davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30
ahs ID. ,Assa Sou nd Durs.

TIE following irB-iabon Of circular issorit ~ DE su,,or,
- bs s se sp oe. "a % Non iss uusd Sac. Gass n 4
A. Raiuas ESQ pl ne cessation OF te SQUAD and Be,,
psosicr, wi,u Ire Danish propc-s
20 % se,ns 20 s ssas have s
easd fuied the rs signed NJ Copenhagen On The len
treaty having ;. N ssasig,ea % On. Yah instant ee-sea
Sl.s orsia rasr IN be m..r q t. ascaa Z Tie
Sound and Pei dues IN virtue Of whh ihsr COLLECTION e
& and special prsiocol having been signed b. De
sises sSs he DsisS rovsSnssi s be entitled pfgvsa,
sy and security % envnae te charges witch By he
.&a srssy shan ss iaIGasd y y -
avoiding al unnecessary delay for commerce. and
NAVIGATION TO limit ese provisional follows
" me sSa ss vi ~ e charged on ne S.
Dd ssSs s.sSsPs = .rsH cSS s sS s dro o.
and prac'ou Of, c Documents Ni under ersae ocuul
hess should wish pspsr- returned
custom hos.. esr ssers custom house or % board
pc-e when o. duss shall be calcusted dscis.
cate vii b. fhi,hed TO him on densra aS wtA he can
proceed vunoies'cd on hi. voyage
By de skpaSsr which dapca,es thereof woud maze Nm
rSd ~ h S % s PspeIs o MIN s s es
any expenses 70 The Danish suhoruee send his papers ~
fses dss,s. geSos @ q ss1 hs &. should
MS farvs5ded . Sim aner dspsrtaie hs iay
he consul OF the nation 10 which ue v-~ei belongs u
erpec'ed 20 receive these papers from the s,und
house and cause the same % be forwarded 70 their dss
tinhtOn The above named declaration, which sp
viii have sgn viii be fosws.1e uDdersaxnod n ~
master of the ship n. N burden n n. toms, booagng
NJ who this day has he Ore Sound he
n to n With cargo contetng Of n ~ does hcresy
declare HE faith and honor have honestly reportes
whole II her cargo and binds himself hereby event ~
the treaty concluded the l4 March, this year for tho
o the Sound and Belt gues being fully rAh pay With
out dispute 10 The Sound Custom House Of The King ~ Den
% s fnsEss ST s ms 'SySse 3 c,nos v w. T..
under gn.d DO eDlitAfd - he usual prirAge
lS. .I +.
Master OF the ship n.
p,sc oifnA foF thees occaraons IN different languages
VII be Distributed from Tie Sound Custom House.
r. ntrAry any q The contracting nEness bsre
fullec ne above sprnes proofs 81 ht .hlrs ns,nn
vtl ony be Required ard hh Mseslys autortes - 90 "
n c POWER "a euch pvof without the asdrx "a snn -
p.sI,r being ncce ssaTs The pls,i WI eeos- NJ
elansh NJ rsts,re M 4eh vsrrh, lSD ~ .HIW ~
m tfbHf ~ ubo Director ~ nc Hcufd eusSsn f''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

uvwvs C~ne~dar--1nas p.y.,, "a. az
suy~us Csvursircu'.,. 81 u Ia ia. ia, rs
IA IA 49, MI Len. lao isi. ie2' is' 'os' 'o' ZOO
ie7. t%.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

before Hon. Judge Csefts'
lnae ssnsr Of ne Eaos # oAs',s r. 8srssseo -.''
.,ro,,,,o r.y,d A. ro~ ler and WIN. W. Dse'"0e0y,
r,pteeg --.--------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-30

The Senate and the Chamber OF representatives Of New
Gyarsada n eenbled In Congress, decree -
Art l. 1he executive " authorized 70 dispose of ssxy
Thousand doarp from the treasury additional credit
70 the budget az 1876 81 which are b. dadoscd from
the due " the Enslsh subject James Macsrt~h wv
the cum fye him ~ Loomhan 0rFin asalnss Veg er~-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07
GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY.


TIME FALL SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
IL will commence on the second Wednesday of Septem-
Der. The managers making arian sements for a
corps of Teachers which will be inferior none south of
Philadelphia.
Board in the Institution, exclusive of washing and lights
IS month Tuition per Session for English braches IS
to SIS. Music Piano Forte Guitar including use
of instrument French, S.. Painting in Oil, SIS. Paint
ing Water colors S. All other ornamental pro-
portion 81 per Session for incidentals As the charges
low half must be paid in advance-the balance
at the end of the session, or interest will be charged.
This Institution is located in of the healthy
moral and industrious villages on the North Carolina Rail
Road There the present Session. between 20 and
pupils representing six branches of the Christian Church
all worshippng the Most High together in Christian love.
Pupils will be received any time and charged from
time of entrance; but is desirable that all should
be present on theirst day of the Session.
The Seminary is six miles from Normal College, and a
dairy stage runs both Parents send their
and daughters to Townsville; the go Noranl
College
No pupil allowed to make accounts without the consent
of parent or guardian.
For further particulars address
J. w. THOMAS, Pres Board of Trustees.
July "a, 1891. 1l9o-w1y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07
BOTANIC HILL FOR SALE.

ulY VIRTUE OF DEED IN TRUST EXECUTED
I'D to me by John Q. A. Drake, for certain purposes
therein mentioned will sell to the highest bidder cons
credit of nine months bonds bearing interest from the d
of sac! the premises the LIST day of December next
that valuable Tract of Land known Botanic HILL cor
tanning three hundred and forty-eght acres The In,
well arranged gin-house storehose and other necessary
out buildings, all nearly and in good repair 10 any
person DESTROYS of combining the mercantile business WIN
farming, Botanic Hill presents many inducements IS
good stand for country store the land is well mberea
productive and susceptible of high state of i'm rovemen
Botanic Hill cannot be Objectionable, being healthy anu
pleasantly located in intelligent aud wealthy nego
hood Any information be obtained by addressing '
at BattebOro' between this and the day Of sale.
B. D. MANN. Trustee
October 30, 1857. l2J9-wtd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07
Hill LSVILLE ADEMY
CARROLL C0uNTY Va

B. F. THOMPSON, A. b., President
Assisted by full Corps of Efficient Instructors.
VuNHE FOURTEENTH SESSION OF THIS INSTITU.
u TON will commence the first Monday in August
and close the third December Board be had
Hillsve is small village near the top of the Blue
Ridge commanding view of the most picturesque,
romantic and sublime scenery. 1t is we'll supplied
with wholesome water and pure from the surrounding
mountains renowned for health 1t affords good
ETY. oursmaler towns generally 1t situa I'd the main
thoruughre from Tennessee North Carolina which
passes daily lire of stages 1t is within few hours
ell os the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad The last
lastc year numbered hundred and yhree students
An annual catalogue is issued which will be sent any
at any time desiring further information about the
school.
July Z, 1857. 11a2-w6mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07
Notice to Land Purchasers.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS, IN CLARK CO., AR
Kansas $4,000 of wild Cotton Lands for SALE in
tracts to suit purchasers favorable
afforded in any portion Of the West These lands To-
Gated wentyone years ago. and equal if not SUPERIOR
ton of the State. These lands lie within 25 or 80 miles of
Camden, Arkansas, ourshng town, where from 10 600
ally and also within 90 miles Of Arkadepha afourshng
comfy town that ships from 1900 5000 bales of cotton
every season.
The above lands lie on the of the Cairo Fulton
Railroad that is certain be built within five years.
ing large land grant from the government
Any information be had by addressing the under
signed at Arkadelpha, Clark Co., Arkansas.
MICHAEL BOHEMIAN.
June 26, 1857 119l-wly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07

ATTORNEY GENERAL JENK1Ns.-Our absence from
Warrenton prevented US noticing the illness of Mr..
jenkins, which incapacitated him from attending
Halifax court. The onerous duties of his office,
which were never more ably and faithfully discharg-
ed, has affected his health. He was attacked with
chis at Johnston Superior Court, which, aggravated
by his subsequent exertons in the discharge of his
duty as State officer, FRUSTRATED him on the Tuesday
of last week. Since then he has been under medical
treatment, but we glad to announce his conva-
lescence, and that he will be in attendance North
ampton Superior Court next Monday Warrenton
News.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07

HEADAcHE.-Pittsburgh, July 9, 1s55.-Messrs.
Benz. Page, Jr. & Co.-Gentemen: take great
pleasure in saying to you that made use of Boer-
have's Holland Bitters which 1 obtained at your
store and found special relief of severe headache
from which I had long suffered, and believe they
were of service to me in relieving my stomach and
head Very respectfully, &c.
SAML E. BABCOCK.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07
LAND FOR SALE.

VVHI UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL HIS PlAn sh;cb
ton containing about 4ls acres about half Of when
is in its origna! growth, and heavily tmbered me
mainder has been recently cleared and s in hnc sIa
cultivation. This Land is situated Burnetts Creeh,
miles Northwest of Oxford is well watered and in pleas
ant and healthy neighborhood and
Also another Tract of Land situated on the Uxou 100
ROxborO Road the above tract, containing ABOUT %
acres a considerable portion of which is woodland ,n'
above Tracts of Land will be sold separately or oGe ae
They are well adapted to the culture of Tobacco ~
Oats Corn &c. &c. Persons wishing to buy Land WIN ra
we'll to cali and examine the above tracts ANY n aS
ton regards the Land, price, can be had oy @ or
ing the subscriber at Oak Hill, n c., James Z. Cooper
James Cooper, Esq, If Oxford N. C. ,,o,rvG
Oak Hill. Sept. 90 1857. l2oo-"
~ Register copy weekly till forbid
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07
FOR THE WEST!

THROUGH IN Sc HOURS, CROSSING THE BLUE NiD'h Nv
,,, ,, roI-D
~ s. BROWNS TRI-WEEKLY LINE Of fV ,uI"'
" HORSE POST COACHES, from SALISBURY ~ as". d
Pleasant Gardens connecting Asheylle with me f 10
stages for the Warm Springs Knoxville ana "reen''
Tenn. go IL;
This is - miles the nearest route to Ashevc ana
also the best stocked and best managed road Ill
olina. 1t is The most expeditions, safe and pleasant D
Leaves Salisbury Monday, "Wednesday and fru r;
leaves Asheville Tuesday, Thursday and
ring in close connection with the North-Carolna N""
North and South .
N.r1 1os- 100
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07
DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT LECOMPTON,
KANSAS. GOV. WALKERS PROCLAMATION.

DEMOChd1lC MEEllNG AL LECOMPION,
KANSAS. GOV. WALKERS PROCLAMATION.
At meeting of the democrats held in Lecompton,
on Monday evening, the 18th ult, in the convention
hall, Dr. Little OF Bourboun, called to the CHAIR
and Mr.. Lamb, of johnson, was appointed secretary
After many able and energetic remarks it
solved that committee BE- appointed to express the
sense OF the meeting Whereupon the chair ap.
pointed the following, to report at an adjourned
meeting to be held tomorrow night
u WIN: Weir. of Leavenworth, chairman L. A.
Maclean, Of Douglas county; McKown, of johnson
county; Hamilton, Of McGee county Reid, of
Shawnee county; Wilson, of Bourbon county Jen-
k'ns, OF Marshall county; Greenwood, of Dorm
county; Kuykendall, of Calhoun county ; Randolf,
OF Alchison county; and Reynolds, Of Doniphan
county.
The meeting then adjourned till tomorrow even
ing at z, p. m.
OCTOBER 20, 1857.
Inc meeting convened pursuant to adjournment,
when the following resolutions were offered by the
chairman of the committee:
Whereas the democratic strength in the leg'sla-
ture has beep reduced to a bare majority in conse-
quence of the many illegal votes cast by the black
republicans in the various counties of this Territory
at the late election, induced, to great extent, by
the erroneous construction Of the election law pro-
mulgated by Gov. Walker on the of said cleo
non; and whereas, further, by late proclamation
emanating from Gov. Walker and Secretary Stan.
ton announcing their intention to refuse certificates
OF election to the democratic members of the legs-
lature, returned from the counties of johnson and
Douglas and to grant them to their opponents thus
virtually destroying the democratic vote in the leg
| islature; therefore,
Resoloed, That we, as members of the democratic
party, accidentally assembled in Lecomptor from
various portions of the Territory deem due to the
country and our party to express our unqualified
condemnation Of the high. handed and illegal usur
patton OF power on the part of the governor and &C.
cretary of this Territory
hesolced. That the reasons assigned for the out
rage alleged IN the proclamation are ungrounded, H.
log'ca' and insulting to the common sense of ever,
e'''zen ana the resort to them to justify their con
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,.C HATh HAITIAN
- County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
Term, 1887. Hastin Gilmore Zachar'ah Iai ia'"n
In this it being made to appear to the aa" Of
of the Court that Greenberry Gilmore is m The
this State, it is ordered that publication be maze a. oil
Raleigh Standard, for six consecutive weeks, Tor s la
appear the Term of this Court to Se .
for the County of Chatham, the I'd Monday ol h
Der next then and there plead demur 10 m
petition Judgment will be had against him pro
Witness, r. {. Gotten, Clerk of our said Court AZ ol
the Cd Monday of August, 1857. orc
Sept. 26, 1857. l2Uf-"""
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07
COMMON SCHOOLS.

- Board
4h
eton ofh
the Schulsbav
The appH,t
Depatm
Poawnlrce
6red BEEN
law o Asemby.
President LiergRan
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07

Punch wrote the following despatch for the Queen
to send the President, after the cable broke: Mr..
Buchanan-On earth, peace; over board another
piece.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07

LAMESTABLE-The following statement from the
New York Express depicts most melancholy state
of things now existing among certain. and we re-
greet say very large class of citizens in that great
city. 1t is enough to make ones heart bleed when
he thinks Of the sad destiny which awaits these poor
girls, thus forced from and restitution t. lead
life of msery-not splendid but absolutely wretch
ed. The Express says:
The hard times-we panied to record it as
too true fact-have filled the houses Of prostitution
with fresh victms-young girls who, suddenly dis.
missed from their employment. have been induced
to look upon virtue as of secondary consideration in
the face of hunger and cold. As a natural conse-
quence those poor fra creatures whose days OF fas
cination have passed, and whose charms are faded,
are found in the streets in unusual numbers. Rem
dered bold by want they do not scrupe to openly
importune the passer-by; encouraged by the i'm
puniy which they enjoy, they do not hesitate to re-
sort to more persuasive measures than words to en-
tce their victims. Their proceedings disgrace
full, that respectable hardly dare take their fe
male relations into Broadway at night. Mendicants
also abound, and at every corner thrust out their
hands begging; For the love of God, one penny
to buy bread with" and, if they asked to the
particulars of their Distress telling their questioners
to 60 to place too to be comfortable, in
the coolest weather.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07

In the recent Ohio election, the Americans of the
Fillmore stripe generally voted for the Democratic
ticket. Van Tramp, the American candidate for
Governor, electioneered for Payne, the Democratic
candidate. The Toledo Times, American, intimates
that the Americans Of Lucas county voted for
Payne, and the Louisville Journal says that it was
the determination of large portion Of the Amer
lean party of Ohio to defeat Chase if possible
Dispatch.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-11-07

dtein
NevSa
and
ant las resented
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-10

@ The Steamship ocean Company
from New York to Bremen, are about to
close up their affairs and sell their ships.
The suspension Of the Line is caused by
the withdrawal Of the mail compensation
heretofore given by the u. s. Govern
ment. This is but the beginning of the
concessions which we will be obliged to
make to the growing ascendancy of the
English Steam marine. Although q
liquidation has been resolved upon, il
does not appear that the affairs Of the
company are in q very bad condition.
At the commencement of operations the
running expenses were very heavy. ow.
ing to necessary alterations and repairs
Of machinery, absorbing q large portion
of the receipts; but latterly. dividends
have been made with tolerable regularity
amounting to thirty seven per cent. OF
the capital, SO that there is now q sur
plus on hand. And if the steamer,
should be sold at fair valuation, the in
vestment will have proved in good de
gree remunerative.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-10

or The Wabash valley win this year
yield the richest harvest ever grown
upon its bosom. Its inexhaustible soil
has given the most bountiful evidence OF
its fertility. The editor Of the Terre
Haute Express has been in the country.
and returns astonished at the grateful
sights every where presented to his view.
He says:
Every where the farm yards are filled with
large stacks, and the barns literally groan
under the support of the heavy loads stored
away in their mows. The grass crop is splen-
did ard the weather is propitious for gather
it in. But the corn-who ever saw such cornl
Fort Harrison Prairie, unrivaled in the pro-
duction OF this staple, never bore upon her
swelling bosom so fattering prospect. We
heard one farmer say, he would gather from
seventy to eighty bushels per acre. The
stalks look almost like young trees. The
ground is forever shaded by the large tagging
leaves, and the whole fields present living
mass Of luxuriant green.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-10

For the detection of any person counter
ieiting initiating, or the vender of any such
counterfeit or imitation of BERHAyE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS. The genuine, high
ly concentrated Holland Bittys is put up in
half-pint bottles only, having the name of
the proprietor, B. PAGE, Jr. blown in them,
and his signature around the neck Of each
and every bottle.
Thus delightful aroma has been received
by Americans, with that favor which is only
extended to really scientific preparations
When we consider the marked success at
tending its administration, in the most stub
born cases of Fever and Ague, Weakness o.
any kind, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Acidity o.
the Stomach, Sick and Nervous Headache
Indigestion, Costiveness and Pile, together
with the complete control it exercises over al
Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgia Aztec.
tons, we cannot wonder at its popularity
Well may the invalid value this remedy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-10

INDIA RUsBsa TEsrH.-Goodyear's
Improvement in the manufacture Of Tn
dia Rubber has rendered It a good basis
for artificial teeth, and it is coming into
general use for this purpose. II has in.
Vulnerable advantages over the old
porcelain gums Monlds are made o
plaster Of Paris. in the ordinary wav
in which the porcelain teeth are set. and
the gum, or rubber. is packed in around
the teeth in a soft state; TIE whole is
then subjected, for several hours, to q
steam heat Of three to sour hundred
degrees, with steam chest. This har,
dens the material, so As to change its
character entirely. It is no longer com
mon rubber-the taste and smell o.
which are disareeable-but is free from
those peculiarities. and is thoroughly
impervious to all kind Of fluids. and
perfectly non-electrical-no galvan
ic action occurring. II is much lighter
and more agreeable in every way. as I
mouthful. than the old style of golt
plate porcelain gums.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-10
COMING TO KNOWLEDGE OF the Truth.

Gerrit Smith, the New York Philan-
thropist, offered, some years ago, to give
to one thousand neg' oes each fifty acres of
lands located in the western part of New
York state. A large number accepted
the liberal benefaction, and promised to
remove to the property. But it appears
the hopes of the liberal donor have been
entirely disappointed. The native lazi-
ness and improvidencs Of the blacks
have defeated his benevolent design of
collecting q community of thrifty, in
dustrious and moral blacks, who should
be . living and visible refutation of the
popular opinion Of the incapacity Of the
black for self-government and social
progress. 1t is said that most of those
who accepted the gift never removed to
the lands, and those who did migrate
had not energy and industry enough to
clear the forest, and make q home for
themselves. Not . 1.-THE Of those who
received them now reside on the lands
or own them. They have sold out OF
abandoned them This practical illus.
tration of the negro character seems ID
have had striking effect upon the opin.
ions of the most ultra advocates Of negro
equality. The New York Tribune com
ments upon the facts as follows:
We do not expect of the blacks of thi,
State equal attachments or achievement
with whites, because they do not enjoy equa
opportunities. Yet we believe that the chill
dren of the emancpated slaves of our owl
State, who have now enjoyed some thirt,
years of comparative freedom, ought to b
more industrious, energetic, thrifty, indie
pendent, than a majority of them are-tha
they have not done 80 well as might fairl'
have been expected of them. and that tn
cause of emancipation throughout the worl,
is thereby embarrassed and retarded. w
hold the negroes of New York morally re
sponsible, in good part, for the bondage O
their brethren of the South, and every one o
them who seeks TO live by any means whic
does n ot promote the weil-being humankind
bitterer and more effective upholder of sla
very than any negro-Gov. Wise or decoyin
|, Rev. DIR. Ross. Is this the truth, or is it not
If it is the truth, and half the free black
are, by Incidence, pandering and vice, pow
, erfully contributing to perpetuate the en-
slavement of their brethren, why should
not be Numbered in t cir ears tomorrow
, Why should not such men as Gerrit Smit
3 and Henry Garrett trace out the social, in
dustrial, intellectual and moral condition {
, the negro communities living around US
say on Long Island, in Albany and in Gel
tain districts of this city-ard make the,
the subject of remonstrance and moro d,
cided etfortl In their private conversatio
no men are more frank in their acknowleds
: ment and reproof of negro sloth and VII
than abolitionists; why not speak as plainl
in their public appeals, and especially
, their direct addresses to the blacks then
selvesl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-10
Actually daily cost.

Actually uaily coSt.... cops
or about $3.50 per annum. The seven
hundred burners will consume about
100000 feet Of gas per month, which at
charge Of So per 1000 feet, would be
$1,000. The actual cost Of generating it
is about $ll2, so, without interest on the
original investment From this state
ment it would appear that the actual
cost of making gas is only about one
tenth of the amount charged consumers.
THIS is better business than making
patent medicines.
It is proper to observe that there are
no extensive pipes included in the cost OF
the establishment alluded to above. The
amount of gas consumed in Evansville is
upon an average 100000 feet per month
The cost of an establishment sufficient
to supply this amount with all the apps-
ratus, is about $1,000. The cost of gen.
Grating the gas. iucludin, coal at 8 cents,
is about $3.50 per diem, without deduct
ing the value of the coke, the coal tar, or
ammonia water. which, we presume, is
equal to one half the cost Of making the
gas.