davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

y lbs 90 Of June s,reseou', date. the b-sinn,px
@ % r.a .s, 10 p s sSf g @ s G sse
nosng tnecs u The suns Isys but from bal time onvsrd
ve foTrss sr p,oeced saIss al snee from Iss sI-
Ges 80 asp eoe. aDins lie since The ssr sepesasss
upon sna sustained in great measure. By toe forme, ny
"Ss sSa an sod &. Ss. our ss. .as %
Inc sea On sdvsnres sho.ra mo bns however Il
aisea,c r.m MS hat The human psem sassanss
b, ,hs orssB !. cssa UPON 70 % sIrs from ne ia.
s. Geessns eoSSos 0P sad not
. osn o2 n, gss cIs, ss sS NE digestive pe.s
rested sna chemical acton begins onss upon -
e his yS@Ss sss gr5rs .s. n and 70 s,ss
IN sss than ss bour ,ss.e es.e. bow sive
s s *, o sy % . and srre TIE %
isry opeIaors Of nature wss are 70 e'pel ne oh.nt.sg
sem.eh .. sea :. most frsausnily happens he psisss
ascua i,ss an ,rs9e Of Esassys Kssdy Relief and wx
tts wl ne seg seh and . sr;ns
from ,hs iite Glare DO be alarmed dcsisi
q Rssf should now be given little cold wafer ssa lbs
paen ru swsllow A. once ihree or four RsdwAys Kegu
souios seeiaiey siler the conens o. he scusch
issusr seion viii ssAIp to the liver scses and
bowel. Patents cured "a hs onsr .i recover aalekr
CrEIHySs WHITING vLufDs AND CopY INC rSKs--
.c.ure- Of me shove srioe. ps extracted from Nspras
wsscu, s,pressns Ss ,hsnss 70 M Henry s.eSssss
:. ssS s s -sIy VIA vSs %Ss as asSsY
PhkNS. themis "a stamford street.. London, snd 10 WI
Ham sueet New YORK Sold By be principal stanoners
VERGrEs ELrCTRo CLINICAL BATHS, NO ~
v Btosdvsy NE only esisblisAment attended ~ Prof.
vrrGNEs the Inventor Mercura diseases. gou rAsusa-
sw, kc.
WILDRRs PATEEr sALAHANDER sara,
oRElr rrRE PROOF ssyE or rHr WORLD.
Warranted free from dsmpusss
DsrJr iel BROADWAY
Corner Of Deg street, ~ Y.
IIrHrsKERs or NOUsTACHEs FORCED TO GROW Tw
w weeks BY onxueut Is eetabishedl, wboxa
stain injury 70 the skin 81 per bottle; ssrt 70 ssy
Of the county. r. q. GRAHAM, n8 Nsassn: Hayes ue
FulNn 81 Brook IN,
WIN COLO, CHOLERA, NO ONE NEED TO IAN
sincs STEAMSHIPS Sn,sr I'd, hen from ssr susasA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18
ARRIVAL OF THE AUSTRIA.
~~N~~0~~N-NNooo~>N0~N~
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.

me Hamburg steamship Austria Capt. Heydtmann,
from Hamburg LIST and Southampton 4th inst, arrived 1t
Tour O'Clock yesterday morning
She brings SOL passengers.
The Austria encountered heavy westerly gales ana fog
tho entire passage.
She nothing Of the Atlantic Telegraph feet.
By the Austria We have London papers OF saturday,
July g. the principal contents Of which teegraphed
from london previous 70 the Canadss sailing as reported
elsewhere in to-day's paper
The defeat by majority OF Isl In the House Of Lords
OF the bill for sbolshng church rates. has already been
mentioned The principal arguments urged against the
bill appear 70 have been that church rates charge
on property and their payment therefore hardship
to dssenters who purchased property subject TO that
drawback snd secondly, that In this compulsory mode Of
repairing churches the poor had their only security for
the permauence Of those ed.hces Even the peers and
bishops who opposed tho bill admitted that chXnge
was necessary and that their opposition grounded
one fact bill provided substitute for tho
The Derby Ministry seem to be carrying their India
Dill through the House of Commons by very decided
majority in their favor on every proposed amend
'meut
In article the red tapeism Of the Admiralty Board,
tho London Times has the following statement and
sures:-
return TO an order OF the House Of Commons has just
reached u.s. which gives the cost Of ronttng and re-
Commissioning In 1858 the folio wing ships which were
paid off 1857 In this estimate included the value of
the stores returned no longer servceate when the
ships we're paid Off and Of those which wero supplied
In their place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

NttFI1I V0h-"7t IIIVIt "
TIE London Inns OF the ID notices sales Of Illinois Cen.
trail shares Of ~ and 20 discount, and ssys:-
Illinois Central shares recovered 81 and after ocisl
hours showed ircrtaed 1rmntss. Mchesn Central and
Nev York Ard Erie were fat Canada government bonds
advanced X per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

devoted to the consideration OF the subject OF Irremov
able Poor" into which they 1t rushed, found com
Portable quarters and we're well pleased with II that
they remained until SIX O'clock and thus finished the Ia
boris OF the Bank Acts Committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

Defiance Salamnndsr Safes-vviih patent
powder proc, locks and AiAo, burxlw
proof parlor sAfes Depot Ia Pead street -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

Darryr Tttcopheroos II TIE Hest md
cheapest article for drr.sng beauying cleansing curling
preserving srd restoring the hs Laiss try Sold by ~
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

Br~ndreth Pfiis-Up Town once at Mr.
CAMiBELLs drug store, corner OF Eighth avenue sad
Twenty eighth stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

are the United States; they become threatening fol
the Senate makes appropriations for the armament
of new vessels, and the government orders the Anne
ncan commanders to answer the English cruisers
with their cannon. England hastens to renOunce her
pretensions and announces it publicly. If this had
been question OF the Cagiari and of Naples, il
would have been quite different thing Terrible
and brutal with the feeble, whatever may be Their
rights carrying to excess that sort Of skill which, To
be polite, we will call prudence when she has pow
erful opponent to deal with, such is England.
What then is the use Of civilization
That severe reply, which is but the expression OF
opinion felt in Spain with reference to the abusive
words addressed to that Power even in the British
listers to reflect. They will remember that England
as Burke said has the greatest interest in preserv
ing her influence in the Iberian peninsula; but will
it not be too late?
From lie Pays, June asl
After the abolition of slavery in our colonies the
government was obliged to consider the means Of
maintaining there the labor without which they can
DEGREES of February and March, 1852. were rendered
They have organized the system OF immigration OF
laborers and have regulated on liberal and humane
conditions the system by which the black were
employed. When they appeared we pointed out the
wisdom of those DEGREES and the minute precautions
taken in order to avoid the vices of slavery and any
attempt on the liberties of the black race The system
of immigration has received the appreciation of men
who have vowed a legitimate hatred to slavery; and
England, not knowing then the results we might OBJ
TAIN did not think of raising her voice against the
new way of obtaining lahorers for our colonies.
We will not add anything else. We will confne
ourselves to saying that in all that has been alleged
in the House of Lords, either by the Secretary OF Fo
has not been single proof given not single docu
ment has been furnished in support Of the lying ao
cusations which can only excite proper contempt
among those who are thus accused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

Bstehelox's Hair Dye, wigs ana Toupses--
The beet In tbs world surpasirx AL made Sold and appe<
n ,he mandatory rs Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

Crilsxdoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and TSupees--
Bes, In The world For sale ahd tbs dye privately applied
M A As,ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

Hollowsy's Ointment and Piih.-.To use
an expressive Western phase the ointment "ipes ou,
every srupve and ucerous disorder white the pills
the internal organs az all nputy foa a, - Maiden lane.
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

At the recent annual session of the Ontario Asso-
citation OF Universalists, Mrs. Lydia A. Jenkios
ceived letter Of fellowship as preacher of the
gospel Her husband Is also a minister This Is
supposed TO be the fist female who ever received
letter Of fellowship from any ecclesiastc body.
Rev. Antoinette Brown was only ordained by her
congregation. The Quakcrs have been in the habit
Of having female preachers, but they never oriain,
or in any way set apart their preachers, we believe,
allowing any one to speak as moved by the Spirit
Among the degrees conferred at the Princeton
College commencement was that Of ID. ID. upon Rev.
James A. II. Canoi, OF New York, formerly OF
Albany.
The new and commodious brick edince In South
Leavenworth, Kansas, belonging 10 the Presbyte-
rian church, was dedicated on the 4th inst.
The Rev. c. s. Putnam. late Of wallingford,
Conn, has accepted the pastoral charge of the
Church Of the Rcdcemer, Pacific street aai Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

MISCELLANEOUS.
az JONEg, 10 ANN STREET Is 50 FOB FANCY sHuR
"a aud xSserA and oDiy ~ for frs qualify OF pAsea, aAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

Wilson'S Hair Coiorer VIII not Dye the
skin. but srseusy turn har bl.ek or brovn"
without lpuring tire hair No trouble in applying H. APP
piled like ws'er Every body H. Only Is cents botls.
od tho drug 80 r&nd street. n X THIRD and
walnut street. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18


A Congregational church of fourteen members
was organized AZ Alton, MINI. June -. The ma
nual of the Plymouth church OF Blooklyn, n. T.,
was adopted aud they also took decided sntisavery
and Temperance ground.
A Congregatio church was organized in st.
Paul. June H. under the name Of the Plymouth
church. Fifteen persons entered into the ofganiza-
ton. with prospect OF large increase.
The corner stone Of a rev brick church for the
Presbyterian Society in Fayetteville, n. Y, will be
laid with appropriate ceremonies tomorrow.
Tho foundations for the Catholic churclA college,
&c. which are 20 &c erected on the corner OF Hafri
son avenue and Concord street. Boston. are com.
peted and the work the superstructure y rapidly
progressing. To the left Of the church, and also
fronting on Harrison avenue will be dwelling house
for the accommodation OF the priests and officers OF
the college: back Of that will stand the college, n
building sixty by ninety feet, and I've stories high
The original estimate OF the cost Of the whole was
two hundred thousand dollars, but this will probably
prove an insufficient amount.
II is the intention of the First Baptist church of
Detroit city 10 build a new and magnificent church
as soon rs preparations be made 70 that effect.
The Rev. Mr. Taggart, who has been occupying the
pulpit for some time past, has accepted the post OF
pastor, on condition that the new church shall be
built rs soon as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-18

Btandreth's Pills Is Come Home Ia Mems
busipess ard bosomsin them blended health and
their health their
lives children saved to and to chill
crep. Because tssy open and refine from all fones TIE
blood thus purified pain and soie
IS cent, old sysl3 csnta oostedai Nos e9s CAaa
street, 2s6 Bowery, and 2i Hudson street. New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

After this had transpifed upPopisn.
other member, and gave notice thai She
would introduce a BID to prevent the jim
migrationin this statesof negFoes End
mulattoes. It really appears if negroes
were tohsveths especial attention of.onr
qogus Democratic Legislature.
If there is any being on earth that
oughtto be regarded.with contempt, i is
your thorouph- paced political doughface.
Constantly fawning upon those supposi
ed to be powerful; if negroes were in the
ascendant, their smiles would be courted,
but they being down trodden,. their oPl
pressors are Sworshippsd. And Sin bot
haste to serve his tyrant masters, the
doughfaceis as ready 70 trappleE oaEtlhae
rights Of white men as he Is thossofsnt- !
groes.--slorwak, ReasctW. q ,,,.,,,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21

+ Friend NathAn, in bis efforts to prove
bis democracy. says "thathe came Of q
democratic farnily-that his father never
vo!ed anything but democratic ticket
(wbether this should be passed TO the
credit Of the old gentleman, or not. might
involve an honest difference OF opinion J
and that five, OF his seven sons, lived TO.
vote the democratic ticket; 1.-TWO having
died before arriving at the age OF MAJOR
ity)' How proud the Democracy ough'
to be Of their editor who is a democrat
not from ms own convlctions OF righ'pu1'
simply because hls faFAer Vas! a now i, su-
premely thankiul ought they 70 oe' thal
Nathan mad not died, when his orothefs
did! In reply to this, wewouldsay, 'ns'
oariiriend, when ne hrSI came 70 upper
oandusKy tola us IhataH q n's rciatlons al ''''
were Republicans, and Ithat ne was 'ne. 'ne.
only Democra' among 'hen'' ana "oeAA
bring the docunents to show that he was
y q, ,lail.st pr.s;
assions fouioii' ouioii''i men 'n'"' ~ S"o '''.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
"She must not die ID the streetl'' mur-

"She must not die Ia the street," mur-
INJURED Rachael 'Home--home! have
strength 10 reach it,"
"Oh God p'Asbe cried, with sudden
burst, ofanguish, protect my boy! Shield
him from crime; guide him against vices
and hideous snares, which in thousand
forms assail unfriended youth; or take
him." she added solemnly, "take him in
Thy mercy"
II was a christians prayer wrung from
mothers heaat, uttered in faith, in ag-
oiy and in tears; and angels bore it to
the mercy seat'on high. as,,s.,.
Clasping her perishing child yet closer
TO her aching busom, the drunkard's wife
hasteped to her home. ~
AS Richard Hoffman rushed along the
street, scarce knowing whittier he went,
and only intent on the one idea Of get
ting, by some means, food for bis famish-
ed mother and sister, he was hailed by
Jack Manders, an impish acquaintance
who lived near Richards home, and to
whom he told the desperate state lie had
left those so dear to him. Jack listened
with much interest, and at once proposed
to Richard to help him to pick the pock-l
ct of an old gentlemen, who was staring
INTO window on the opposite side Of the
street. Richard refused with horror, al
though Jack urged the necessity Of at
once getting something to save the life Of
his mother and little Mary. Jack then
undertook the business alone, and Just as
be had relieved the old gentleman Of his
pocket-book, policeman sprang from a
door way to arrest him; but Jack made
good his escape, Not SO Richard, who
was at once seized by the policeman as
an accomplice Of the escaped PICK pock,
am no thief, sir" cried Richard
breaking from the strong grasp that held
him, and throwing himself at the feet OF
the old gentleman, who had just come to
the spot, "though poverty and hunger
tempted me to become one. My mother
and sister are starving ~
The future history and trials of this
poor boy will be given in the New York
Ledger Of January IS, which is for sale
at all the book stores and news offices.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
Mark the Doughfaces.

Among the first things that took place
in the Ohio Legislature after its organiza-
tion. was notice by member who was,
doubtless, anxions to secure the favor OF
the powers that be at Washington, Of a.
bill to be introduced by him, to repeal
the Act passed by the last Legislature,
and known as the "Habcas Corpus Act"
enacted for the protection Of white men
and Freemen against the seizure by
slrve catchers. 1t does not suit tue pro-
pagandists Of the South, and will, there
fore, probably be reptiled by the present
~" tsJ <dS % sIaS a6a
Notice Of the introduction Of the above
bill bad scarcely been given, when up
jumped another jealous gentleman and
'nottob be 9utdone byshis r.illdstrious pre-
deccesssor' dec IN coutting the smiles and fav.
or ofAhe,ss pjggsr" cqtehsersi gave notice
Of a bill for the repeal Of ths law passed
by the Republican Legislature last winter
prohibiting the useiofthe, ,jaisof Ohio for
the purpose of confning men who might
be suspected Of lowing labor'o to their
fellow men on the other side Of The Ohio
River. This law, too, must be repealed
to appease the demand Of slavery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
Messages from. Denver and Robinson.

FMessaSoS hoAl 'h' = "IANN A''VVoio'' A'VV'ooiii''Vt"'
h91iUg57 10 ,Hau n yiLgsy..s} ..,Lf. W,
4 81, Louis, Janf. Is, 1873 11ss s.ss
The Westport correspondent Of 71e
RepuJltcan gives thefollowing as the Of
fetal vote in Shawnee and Oxford pres
cincts: Shawnee, 831; Oxford, 739.
In both there was a slight Democratic
majority. There was very y1lttlo voting
III Laurence and Topeka. A letter from
Fort Scott in the same paper states that
all was quiet in that section, and also the
Bourbon County gives 800 Democratic
majority. l3 ilas.4 f a1rar s3. h
A letter from Fort Smith, Arkansas
brinss intelligence Of the death Of Captain
Hamber, who had just returned from
Utah, i"E aHn.4E is rJl.e.ir .,:..u.,.
Gov. Denver's message 10 the Kansas
Legislature, ascribes the bitter feeling
and animosiy existing in the Territory
more to personal hostjlilies than political
considerations; refers to the harmonious
action Of the citizens OF Nebraska, as
worthy Of imitation bythespeople Of Kan
sas;, draws attention to tie second sec
ton Of the schedule Of the Lecompton
Constitution, advising the avoidance Of
le gislation untilthe action Of Congress is
ascertained, for should Kansas be admit
Ted under that Constitution, all tbeiI acts
would be nulliged recommends early
attention to the collection ofrevenus and
the building of a prison; allades TO the
rumor Of the existence Of an organization
similar to the Danites Of Utah, and advi
ses action in reference thereto. Other
suggestions are also made relative, to
amending the election laws and protect
ing the school lands. e r ge
The Democrat has just received advices
from Kansas stating that the State Legis
lature met at Topeka, on the 4th inst,
and after receiving Governor Robinson's
message, adjourned to Lawrence. q
Gen. Calhoun was at Weston Missouri
where he had made q speech discoura-
ging the entrance into the Territory Of
large bodies Of men, but eonnteuancins
the propriety Of single individuals render
ing resistance to their friends. ias i,
The Santa F. mail has arrived here
Gov. Renchcrahas beee iinstallsd in his
office. About the usual number Of dep
relations, from Indians are reported. sas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
..The pione,c,r 4, i,s Ola Tricks ~


IL. "The Pioneer at its Old Tricks :"
Under the above caption the Union OF
last week, "pitched into us in way
that to say the least was highly amusing
It appears that the Editor took some ex-
ceptons to the ia cts set forth in the
"Carrier's Address" Of the Pioneer, and
deeming them somewhat personal. He
devoted to our humble self, nearly COL
umn and half of his Immaculate sheet,
to set himself right before his patrons and
the public. Now whether friend Nathan
in fact actually Kicked his partner out Of
the office or not we are not going to say;
but we will say this much, that SO far as
we have been able to learn, from Mr.,
Wheaton and others. lie came as near
kicking W out of the office, as he
did our red-headed "jour." Our 'jour"
on certain occasion having said some
thing that did not suit the war-like Edit
or of the Union, Nathan ordered him
out, and after Munger had got to the
bottom Of the steps and upon the side
walk, out Of his reach, the Editor kicked
at him most feroeiously! aGA
We are very happy to learn, however,
from the aforementioned article "that
Mr.. W. was neither kicked out, or
otherwise coerced to leave it, !" which as
sertion, The readers Of the Union believe
about as much astwe do 9ng i,,,, Sli'' FD4o
We will further say Tor the benefit. Of
the Union. that the Carriers Address"
was not the effort Of the Pioneer made in
lis dyi.g agoaies to crush out the Union,
neither do we wish to ''forestall public
opinion" the Onion to-day being as near
ly crushed out as we could wish, and we
we are christian enough not to wish a
man more under the ban of public opin-
ion than our editorial brother. II the
Union is green enough to believe that the
Pioneer is IN its DYING qgonies, let him
come and examine our cash receipts for
the last month-inqure as to the state Of
our bank account, and if he is not then
satisfied let him ask the men who have
been laboring for us, if we have ever
refused to pay them their honest dues
when earned, or whether we have not al
ways been able to pay the freight on a
keg Of ink, or whether our cash receipts
have got as low as tyty ctuts for two
weeks! 81 qseb' 4 ff,3 .n,d :
T. From what We have seen Of the wri-
tings Of hestateased Editor Of the Union,
we Should think the Democracy ofsWy-
andot County ought to be proud Of the
"quill" which controls their political les
tinies.s Though Ythe .squill"s, partakes
somewhat Of the nature ofa young goose
(it'beihg yet somewhat soft, 1--WE will say
that the success Of the Unioa has been
unparalleled in the history Of newspaper
literature, thoughywe. fear, Judging from
its business. that its patrons and patron
age are somewhat like self,righteousnessi
the more a man has Of it the worse he is
of.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
Kansas Resolutions.

On Saturday last Nr.sPhelps intro
duced into the Senate, the following res
lolutions on the Kansas question, remark
ing that discussion upon them would mot
materially change the views Of Demo
Gratis in regard 10 them; asahey had al,
ready been generally agreed upon in eau
Gus AA@t'
Resolved. By the General Assembly
of the State Of Ohio, that we have entire
confidence in the disinterestedness, the
integrity and ability Of the present Chief
Magistrate Of the United States, and that
his Administration commands our cordial
and undivided support.
Q. That we still adhere to and approve
all the doctrines of the Cincinnati Plat
form. rt I'D, "
3. That we regard the refusal Of the
Lecompton Convention to submit the con-
stituton framed by them to the bona Jde
people of that Territory, and we, hereby
declare it to be our unalterable Judgment
that every Con titution Of a new State,
unless otherwise decided by the people
themselvrs, ought to be submitted TO the
bona tide electors Of such Territory for
their approval or rejection,
iis4. That our Senators in Congress are
hereby instructed, and our. Representa-
tives in that body are requested to vote
fagainst the admission Of Kansas.into the
Union. under the Lecompton or any 9th.
er Constitution, that has not proceeded
from the people BY clear delegation Of
power to the Convention, TO form and
iiputiE operation such constitution with,
out further sanction Of The people !, or
which has not been submitted to. and ap-
Proved by a vote of the people, lss..i-
ia 5. That the Governor be hereby re-
quested to forward 70 each Of ourcSena-
tors and Representatives in Congress a
copy of these resolutions ,forthwithss ssI
; The resolutions were ordered stoAbc
printed. l, will be seen that while they
endorse the Administration Of Mr.. Blu.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-21
The. Latest News.
Wentworth to Douglas.

Long John Wentworth says, in the
Chicago" Democrat ofSaturday. i. ..s.>.,.,.
ryWhsn the repeal Of the Missouri Com
PROMISE was agitating the House Of Rep
resentatives, and the proprietor of this
paper was doing his part to defeatit, one
night about Y 2go'clouk, Judge Douglas
came ovcr'frdm5 tbe Senate directly to
bis seat, and with agreat deal Of warmth
said (: "You had better join tie Wings
and Abolitionists at once, than bethus
opposing'the administration ss5 4 y, 4,
We think Judge Douglas should re.
member the advice he gave us, He
had better join The Black Republicans at
once, than be thus opposing the Admins
bihtIUu. . N ett hs ~ u wv