davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

L,YEsTGH-.-OPTTCAL IMPROVEMENT o I'm ABIe
u advanced 70 read with and 20 dis
crwnse objects wife perfect distincness he~srs SOLO
MONS have vented and pate ned spectacle euses
OF the transparent power The valuable Advantage
this invention Il that instead Of vision becoming
aned heated weakened and IN sero sy
injured - preserved and stronghold and very eyed per
enabled employ ther sight Al the most msue
sur with these lenses Of much less magufSrg
POWER pni hey require the frequent changes 70 the
dangerous effects OF fuvther powerful assistance fersons
he suited u The most r~oe p.rs ~ the world by sending
81 tho out of the~u, IN lea
ter and staff he distance om the eye- sey can read SRA.
wi a. and those who have not made Of spaces
W stating ,hsr 81 Albemsrle STREET. Pccsdy opposite
the York Hotel, London England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

TINTED STATES HOTEL. LONG BRANCH. N. j., WILL
~ be open June D. This house has been
nsrged no furnished improved this and pains
vii be spared make frst cl.s boarding and summer
resort J, A, B. CRATER, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

r,HF OCEAN HOUSE. SHREWSBURY LONG BRANCH,
win be opened for the season ON Moniy next june ~
Every anenJn 10 the comfort n perma eut az well a. tran
sent bosrders, win be paid By Capt A. II. HAGaERrY
Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

DEkyNEss "A NEWLY lNvENrED INSTRUMENT
~ for OF DEAFNESS called The sound marn
VI and Invisible voice conductor II dts
be In the least percepube; the unpea
sensation Of singing noises 10 The head entirely
vd II sfnris Instant relief To deaf perscrs, and ems
bes them :. hear dist nelly Al chur hes snd at public sssem
hics rs6na attendance not necessary State I've In
II rmeni n Intended for lazy Of genueman. Msssr.
MONS siicisn- aud aurss ~ Abem sre street. Pic
caoilly OF poee the York II tel London Epeaad.
fNCuisr.-DR NACposALD's HOURS FOR THE
~ prs sent will be from 70 r. NJ on Tuesdsys Thursdays
and Saturdays -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

ITO DRUGGISTS AND uOCTORs.-A FIRST RATE
sale at than half IL actual value. sua
Ted in OF The best locations down This present
nj being A dss ses 20 sell Immediately.
y r.. BREED. Park Bank Building, Beekman 81,
ITO gROCERs AND BUTCREBs.-wILL RE SOLD
cheap, the stock and fixtures % groceyy AMI meat
ke. ort distance in the country A fine opening for
business man. Address Grocer, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

mn Enn sEgLRs or HAVANA, powEsTII AND
lUV.oUU Germsn snafaeiure, at ~ per cent ss'or
well 10 examine mY stock great CONSTANT
" being offered o. CHEEKS. |. broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

DEGAI1A DEL RKys, REGAI.fA BRITANNICA. MEptA
IN regaa Csbsnas Cabargsa Vicorias. Werners Parhgas
Espuolss Londrts Conchas, Mar cOnmun Dam'tas fmpe
raies Acerios Go-ieta Consoacion md oher
''''''' >" NV '"' n p RogERs, 70 Beaver street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

HOUSES, ROOMs, &C., WANTED.
A SMALL FURNISHED Or uNFURNrsHED HOUSE
IA wanted. convenient N the city, for ihree ~ hvg
by gentleman and his wife without chcrsn Bes M
re't given. Near yoDkers preferred Aaaress WIN
full particulars. b. X. bon : q69 Post odce
uoUsE wANrKD-A COTTAGE OF BRICK Housk,
i'll eight nine brcokJn " ,ne uppcr psrs
OF tha CITY. snould IKE urnure WIN ne 70 so' rons
low. Address stAuus rent IA. Dor AUS foss once.
DART or A HOUSE wANrEp-CoSrtINIxa rIvkoR
"A, roroe ~uh modern improvements, ~ family oil tour
erown srsons Address j. Bihersd oface, stating rent,
which must be moderSs
mo poArwEN-wASTRD. BARGE SUITABLE FOR
,s lumber trade, interest In one, 70 which employ
x De given, in exchange for real estate In rooxlyn
Tsi AZ ne yard OF Columbia and Harrison
streets, BROOKLYN.
rrnFURHTsHEp ROOMS wANrrD-A PARLOR, BID
L. room and Kitchen. fors gentleman and his wife Ad
dress L., Herald ohee sa'irg rice per month NO 90
advance Location must be good rent mode
rate.
xIvANrED-A SMALL HOUSE OR PART or A
w house consisting of Eve or sin rooms, in New York.
brooklyn Williamsburg convenient TO Wall street. Funon
Peck slip ferries neaness comfort and pleasant
location requisite; family small rent TO Nav not 70 erceed
sso Satisfactory reference given Address boz lts Po~s
ONCE
NyANTsp-APARTyEsTs SUIT ABLE FOR DRESS
w maker first oov preferred IN house with small fsni
h. store Rent moderate. Address pressnaker,
Broadway Post eHce ter three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

NOR sALR-THR LEASE OF TWO LOTS OF GROUND.
together with building 70 feat front by 10 feet deep,
three stories high suitable for purposes of sny
description with stable and wagon hous attached This viii
be disp sed of gain. FERNS easy For further par
ticuars inquire of g. VAN NESS the premises, No 90
North First street, Williamsburg two blocks from Houston
and Graz ferries; of BRIEf ADAMS piumDexs
corner OF Bleecker and Perry Streets New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

U,OR sALK-A DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE IN LEONARD
street Hudson street; let FOR 30. Apply 10 NJ
q. GAIILARD, 4.3 broadway, between and clock or
before and after that time 81 Washington street, Hoboken,
Nav 1araa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

w ANTKp- APARTMENTS SUITABLE FOR Daxss-
maker; nocr preferred IN house with small FAINT
b. or over Rem, moderate. Address pressmaker
Broadway Pos. efhce, ter three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

TTHpquAILlp STAMPED EMBROIDERY hANUrA0
III tprr-F. DIX PARCkvt 3, (Charos MAncei sue ,ssory
n Rrosdvay T. Madame hAncel, sister OF Madame Do
fcspsvsI gIvea special attention 70 al kinds rrvnca
snbroderes made 70 order. niAs scouoptns, yoksa Ae
vhosaale and retail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

EoR SALE IN YONtERs-A TWO STORY BASEMENT
Allied with brick, with So OF land situated
two mles Hunts Bridge and ~ miles from hs village
Of Yonkers, high land with good barn, and fruit Of va
kinds Fer terms apply the premises TO CROA
MEIJN n vandam street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

LNoR SALE on TO 1.-two Lofs OF GROUND, Q
suildnG ~ feet nree sUss hfh and large and cos
unodous sheds; win for cAbne maker, csxpsutes
laundry, AZ caAsw hid Of basinsss Tpsure ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

ENOR SALE-THE GOOD WILL, LEASE GIVE YEAR,
from the ls of May and fixtures OF iqnor store nos
doing excellent the corner OF Forty
avenae opposite hs Second Avenue Rail
road depot Satisfactory gwen Tor selling out Appl
the premises.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
Who Senator Jones 10.

There is but little doubt in case the Dem
ocrats obtain the majority in the next Leg
islaturc, that they will return Gen. George
Washington Jones to the United States Sen
ate. At all events ne is now laboring in
this canvass viii, that single object in view.
Gen. Jones has been so little known, even
in the enjoyment Of his conspicuous public
position, that some Of our cotonporarie'
outside of the State, are inquiring-Who is
Senator Jones? The Cincinnati CONNER
cial thus answers:
ssWHo SENATOR J.NEs ls-We learn by
the Dubuque r publican that there was a
fight few days since between United States
Senator Jones, Of Iowa, and Judge Wilson,
who it appears would be glad to be Senator
in place Of Jones. The accounts Of the war
differ, materially, but it was agreed that
there was not much damage done. The fact
is, the public loss would not have been very
severe if each one had slaughtered the other.
Besides, they were fighting about an alb
straction for the probabilities are that q
Republican will take jones' place in the U
S. Senate. Jones is the man whose speech
on Slavery, Squattcr- overeignty, etc wa.
written for him by the Chaplain Of the Sen
ate, whose handwriting WAS so bad that the
poor Senator broke down in attempting te
read it,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03

No HopE OF CAPT. HERNDoN's SAFsrY.-
The schooner Eldorado, Capt. Stone, of this
port, from Galveston, arrived at Boston yes
terday. This is the. schooner 80 anxionsly
looked for, the captain Of which promised
to lay by the Central America at six O'Clock
of the fatal day on which she was wrecked
She did not save single soul. 1t was con-
fidently hoped that this schooner, from her
near proximity At the moment of the catas-
trophs, had saved many lives, and beating
hearts were awaiting her arrival with an in
tensity OF feeling that may we'll be imagined
All hope that Captain Herndon OF any other,
may have been saved is therefore 1T An end
Mr.. fayne yesterday presented tho watch
given him BY Captain Herndon to his widow.
The Boston Submarine Com pany propose at
tempting to raise the Central America and
recovering her treasure, a. it il thought she
lies in about 20 fathoms water. They have
been awaiting the arrival of the schooner for
the purpose of determining the latitude and
longitude Of the exact spot where the Central
America sunk, Is Captain IIernlon il report-
ed to have given his position to the captain
of the schooner.-N. Y. Herald, 25,A.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03

t. lie (MR PARv1N) SAYS "HE DIDN'T
LEAVE TIE Dimmi CRATIC PARTY FOR THE
SAKE OF oTTICEH p
Actions speak louder than words. The
Republican party was organized little over
a yearago; Mr.. Parvin has been elected to
one Office within that time, and is now a can
didate for another-and will be elected
over the Enquirer.
E. II. Thayer, the writer Of the above par
agraph, has been resident Of this county
four years. In that time he has been can
didate three times before the voters Of the
county, and once to our knowledge in State
Convention. Mr.. Parvin has been a resident
of the county nearly nineteen years and has
in that time been a candidate for Office five
times-twiee for County Clerk, once for
Representative in the Legislature, once for
Delegate to the Constitutional Convention,
and now for Senator. He has nerer been
defeoted. Mr.. Thayer was elected by default
the first time he was a candidate, was de-
feated the second time, and elected finally to
his. present Office by a maj ority Of nine votes.
Shall We have any more "retrospection %
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03

Telegraphic advices from the eastern cit
les to the Both still speak OF tho effects Of
the financial crisis, with but little indica-
ton of change for the better. Tho Boston
banks. following tho example Of those OF
New York, have resolved to increase their
line of discounts to the extent Of three mil
lions of dollars during the week. This
amount of money thrown into circulation in
the cities named, ought to aff ,rd \ consider
able measure Of relief. The Governor ol
Pennsylvania has called special session o!
to take action upon the bank suspensions.
Some measure of relief will undoubtedly be
adopted. There is want Of good under
standing among the Philadelphia banks,
which aggravaes the troubles already exist
ing there.
At Chicago, two large banking houses have
been forced to close their doors this week.
Z. l. Tiukham Il Go. suspended on the 29th.
and R. X. Swift, Brother & johnson the fol-
lowing day. 1t is announced that both sus-
pensions are but temporary.
Nebraska BanSs.-T. II. Benton, jr. has
issued circular announcing the fact that,
owing to the run made upon them, the
Western Exchange aud Fontenelle Banks
will be compelled to suspend the redemp-
ton of their issues for a time: but express
ing an assurance that the suspension will Be
temporary only, and that the paper will III
timately be all redeemed. Tho Council
Bluff, Bugle says that the Western Ex-
change Bank, at Omaha, has made al as
signment; that the Fontsnelle Bank, at Belle
vue, has a circulation of 100000, and has \
stipulation in its charter allowing it to BUS :
pend SO days.
LATER. The telegraph reports that the
Bank of Florence was thrown out at Chica-
g. yesterday. We presume that the reason
of this is the deposit for it's redemption in
that city has been exhausted. We under
stand that Cook Il Sergeant, the endorsers
OF tl.is money, sent moro specie to Chicago
yesterday for it's redemption. 1t will prob
ably DO received again to-day. 1t is still
current here.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03

THR HoRNoEs PREPARING FOR wAK.-A
letter received at Washington on the 30th,
dated Fl Kesrney, Sept. 9th, states that two
companies Of troops arrived there on that
day, on route for Salt Lake, and that the
5th and 10th regiments had reached Fort
Laramie. A large quantity of gunpowder
destined for Brigham Young's arsenal had
been seized by Col. Hoffman's command
Elder Kinbar, the Prophets right-hsnd
man, declares that the United States troop:
shall never Be permitted to enter tho holy
city. In sermon which he delivered in the
Tabernacle, he said he could, with his wives
whip the $500 troops and afterwards do Z
good days work on his farm in the AFTER
noon. He further remarked that the provi.
sions of the army would reach the Valley
but that the troops would never enter thu
city. Matters are evidently coming to I
crisis with the Saints and the Federal Gov
ernmGnt.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
IOWA NEWS.

The McGregor Times Of the 23d gives
an account Of the killing Of one named Will
liam Morris, by a fcllow-raftsman, called
Sam. Lee. The parties got into difficulty
while on the raft together, and Lee knocked
down the deceased with handspike, OF
which blow he afterwards died. Lee made
his escape.
The Estes Hotel, erected this season a
Keokuk, is estimated to cost over 100000
Burrows Il Prettyman, Of Davenport
are issuing their own checks for produce.
Tho now gas works in Iowa City, erec-
ted by Mr.. Cones, commenced operation last
Tusday night.
The Pella Gazette, a rabid pro.slavery
sheet in Marion county, has been discontin-
ued. 1t did MT pay.
"A number of citizens of Cedar county
have signed a memorial to the next General
Assembly of this State, asking for "the pas
sage OFFS law requiring County Judges, i'm
mediately on being satisfied Of the commits
sion of any stealing Of stock, to offer re-
ward of not less than tho value Of stock
stolen, for the detection and conviction o.
the thief, and to increase the penalty, on the
preparation of such crime, to not less thar
ten years imprisonment, so as TO secure GER
tain, sure, expeditions, and effective justice ;
This is much better than str,ngihg up sncl
culprits by the neck in the summary man.
ner practiced in Cedar county few months
ago.
Green, Thomas & Co., bankers, of Bur.
liugton, suspended on the 25th inst. In +.
card to the public they assign as cause tn.
difficulty of making collections nt the presen,
time, and promise to resume business in
few days.
Fr. MADISON SCRIP. city council o.
Fl. Madison have issued scrip in Is, q, 3.
and s., to the amount of $l1 200, and BY 4
special arrangement with the bankers of tina,
place, il is to be received at par, at the
banking houses of Fort Madison, and At on.
or more'of the banking houses of Keokul
and Burlington.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
SIN More HReurospectiOn >,

The Enquirer having inaugurated the
work Of inquiring into the an:ecedents Of
candidates by vain attempt to show incon-
sistency in Mr.. Parvin's past political ao-
ton, We viii try our hand at it. candidate
for Senator, Mr.. Patterson. 1t has long
been currently reported and never denied
to our knowledge, that when he csme to
this place from Pennsylvania, six or seven
years ago, he was whig. His law partner,
A. ". Barclay, was also whig. II was
thought best by both that one Of them should
be of opposite polite, in order to succeed
in their business. 1t was proposed to "aip
coppers" to determine which should ''turn,'
and at it they went with as much nonchal-
ancc as if ''treat' to the s'toddy" depend
cd on the result. 'Pat" came up "tails,"
and was accordingly thenceforward known
a. ga staunch and unflinching Democrat"
We have shown that Mr.. Parvin left the
Democratic party from principle; Mr.. Pat
terson left the whig party at the flip Of a
"copper"! Which j. most to be commended?
But, seriously, should the people Of thi,
county repo.e the responsibilities Of the SEN
a.orship in the hands CT man who exhib-
tied so little regard for principle as to stake
it on such contingency? Should they not
rather entrust their interests to the man who
had the moral stamina to sever long cher
ished party ties for the sake of principle?
We think so.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
THE NEWS.

-Bogy, Miltenberser l. Co., bankers, of
St. Louis, closed their doors on tho 29th.
Dispatches from the Eastern cities Of
the 29th represent the financial panic as on
tho increaeo. At = meeting Of bank pfesi-
dents IN New York, it was agreed to recon-
mend the city banks to extend their discount
line three per cent during the coming week.
This, in the aggregate, will amount to over
three million dollars. Forty out Of the fifty
Ave banks were represented At the meeting.
Tho Governor Of Pennsylvania, it is under
stood, will issue a proclamation converting
the Legislature Immediately, in order 10 le-
galise shs non-paymens Of specie BY the
banks.
-Thos. Sergeant has been appointed Re-
ceiver in the Lsnd ONCE at Fort dodge, Woe
Russell resigned. Jas. Barker, Rcceiver}a hi
! Charlton, Iowa, has sent in his resignation
Tho banking house Of 3. /. Tinkhan 4
Co, at Chicago, failed on the Goth. 1t il
thought its assets are amply sufficient to
| iuccs ltS ilhUllltIeb.
--Me.srs. Jewett L Co., publishers Of Bos
ton, have suspended. Their liabilities are
100000.
Two OF tho private banking houses in
St. Louis-John J. Anderson, and Darby 4
Bankdale-fsiled on the 2sth. Both those
were large concerns, the former, it is sup
posed, holding deposits OF nearly or quito &
million Of dollars. It i. said they have been
embarrassed by advances to Missouri rail.
roads in course of construction.
Wisconsin BANK FAlLUREs.-The Badger
State Bank, at GAINESVILLE, and tho Peoples
Bank OF Milwaukee, closed their doors on
the 26th.
The financial panic in tho East contin-
ues. Most Of the banks are adopting the
non-srecie payment policy. A New York
dispatch Of the 2sth says: "The money mar.
ket is very stringent but tho banks remain
firm in their position. Some very heavy
failures are reported"
foRHId1.- by the arrival or tho steamer
City Of Washington At St. Johns, We have
Liverpool dates to tho 10th. The cholera
is raging At Hamburg, Stockholm and other
places, and it is proving fatal. The Indian
mail had arrived. At Delhi on tho goth
several sorties were repul.ed with great loss
TO the rebels, and 500 British killed and
wounded. Con. Havelock, while marching
upon Cawnpore, proceeded one hundred and
twenty-six miles in four days, and fought
four desperate battles against Neena Sahib,
completely routing him. Ncena Sahib's
atrocities at Cawnpore beggar description
Four hundred persons, including seventy
women and one hundred and twenty chill
dren, were mastered in cold blood, in tho
court yard fronting Sahib's headquarters
sahib escaped, but subsequently drowned
himself, together with his family. General
flavelock, after re-occupying Cawnpore,
burnt it. 1t va, expected Delhi would soon
fall.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03

0vnorris 4orrible! negroes vote in
Louisiana! u ofbf the counties Of Lou
isiana, a nunbsraM men tinged with negro
blood have been in the habit of voting since
1888. They now vote the Democratic ticket,
and when an attempt was made to exclude
them from the polls, the Democratic candi-
date for State Treasurer and the Executive
committee Of the party interfcred with arms
to enforce their rights. Whatever goes fol-
Slavery and Dem ocracy is all right; other
wise it is all wrong!
Is Democracy the same in all the States
Slavery and Democracy, instead of being
antagonistic, have Joined in loving en-
brace, and NO modern Democratic paper at
the North has the courage or the disposition
to s'forbid the banns," or cry out against
the unnatural connection. Why don't Sam
uels and Gillaspy have something to say
about it.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1857-10-03
50 Old EoHies.SS

"Eifh slavery in tho States neither tho
estate Of Losoa nor the Gorsrnment Of the
" United States hns any right either legal
"or moral to snteyfere."
Such in his own language is the profound
and Statesman-kke view Of the Hon. Ben.
NJ. Samucls, whom the Democrats offer to
the people Of Iowa as their Governor. This
tall specimen Of the "senas homo" who, &c
cording to his biography, written, it is to
be presumed, by himself is from the State
Of Virginia, and is net An sold fosy," but
ga man Of progress" The following Vows
Of the subject Of slavery arc from some OF
the old fogics.
Old Fogy |, George Washington, in let
ter to Robert Morris, says: 81 can only say
''that there is not a man living who wishes
"more sincerely than do, TO sec a plan
"adcpted for the abolition Of it, (slavery.p'
Again, in letter to John F. Mercer, the
same FOXY says, 81 never mean, unless some
':parieular circumstance should compel to
SIT, to possess another slave by purchase, it
"teing among my first wishes to see some
'plan adopted by which slavery in this coun-
"try may be abolished by law"
Old Fogy II, Thomas Jefferson says:
"With what e.recration should the States
"man be loaded who, permitting one half
"the citizents to trample upon the rights Of
"the others, transforming those into des-
spots, and these into enemies-destroys the
s'mornls Of the one part and the lore Of tie
"country Of the other" Now one Of two
things is certain, either these old .fogies-
Washington and Jeferson-are greatly mis-
taken, or the Hon. Ben. NJ. Samuels is. We
leave the question to the intelligent decis-
ion Of the honest voters Of al parties on the
18th Of October.