davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04

he Herald-Edstson fer RurWPe-Additional
Desails OF tire Blush Ousr~xes.
The steamship )ity OF Washington. Capt Petre, viii
leave this port 70 morrow, as noon, Tor Liverpool.
The Europeap mails will CLOSE In this city naf past
ten O'Clock 70 morrow moraiug.
rhs European edition Of the HERALD, printed In French
md English, will 10 published ~ ten O'Clock IN the
nSrnins single oopts. In ~rappers. sa cents.
subscrptons for edition OF the
NEW Yosx HaAIo will received u tbs following places
In Europe
Loupou . samson, Low, Son Co., Al Lsdgass HILL
Am European sxpccss Co, 81 King william IT.
IzvuRrooI Am European Express o., Chapel etrect
r. Stuart, 10 Exchange street East
PARss Am EuropesG FIX Co 8 Place de Ia Bourse
HAv :. Am. European tx press Co., 81 ane CorselIe
me oontsns Of the nuroreaD edition Of the HuAiD
will combine received BY mail aud telegraph
chs oos during the previous week. and to tho hour Of
publoasos tseAer 10Th the latest particulars rsass to
tAe extrupc u tie BrstisA crStse.5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04
~~~-~~N-o~0-o-N~~~~o~~~~-~~

New York Herald -Cslisogn1a Ed1t1on.
The United ststes mall steamship Moses Taylor Captain
McGova7 will leave this port morrow afternoon q, two
s'cio-k, for Afpinsau
The mails California and other pash OF the Pacific
Will close u one O'Clock ~ afternoon
ne NEW Yosx wEna HRAID- California edition
sootAinng the latest intelligence from all parts Of the
world viii be pablishsd a eleven O'Clock the morning
aasls sopses In wrsPDers reaoy for mailing. cents
Agents v please send IN their orders early ~ pos
oibls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04

would have to resort TO loScs, In . greater de-
gree than II Is now forced 70 do. 1t IL true. But
We have tho accumulated and unemployed csPi-
tai to lend, and its employment would be 'mme-
diately directed to every branch Of domestic
labor, giving them life and action. An exclu-
sveiy American policy in politics and industry
would be estab,ished, which would continue to
guide our national march loeg usser the war II
self should cease.
II the British government recedes from Its
high handed claims our Industrial recovery will
probably pursue Its course in the old channels,
and be gradual in it's development. This will
neoeeaitate an immediate revision Of the whole
policy Of the administration, and its recoastruo-
ton upon the diminished revenues which 1t
must look forward to for two or three years to
come. Every division of our industrial army
has como to halt; and before 1t can again take
up it's line of march the council of war ut
Washington must decide upon the plan of CAM
psign. If they are not able to do It the country
will not be long In recognizing the need of new
leaders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04

WAR AReuSESrs-Our pious, white choker
and long faced contemporaries Of the Eeesng
Post and Courier and Enquirer, roll up the whites
of their eyes In holy horror at the idea Of war
with England. They think IL would be barbs
rous, inhuman and demoralizing TO the last de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04

DRowrsD AT SsA.-Capt Jordan, OF the snip
Hoyrcoo, which arrived here yesterday from LyerPoo,
reports that John Allens seaman r" rect t~.,s. q
The shlp Fizabeth HamiIton which arrived yeserdsy
reports that wniam John sausders, Eaepcss ne .eu
ss al The ,slsna ~ y1orss drowned Every exer
zion vss made By the Drew reecue him, cu tnsar enorm
we're Of no ayail-Ne,p Orleans Ptcd1rHN, A0r 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04

clear enough that their case Is not 80 preesing
ut this time as that OF Great Britain. whose
sbips of war are ut this very moment outraging
our commerce. Why then should the President
be authorized, at this juucture, to adopt .
new and more stringent method Of acting with
them. and the much moro urgent case Of
the British sggressionsbe neglected. And Why
should We propose to apply one rule to tho
su,all aud weak governments Of this continent
and another to the strong and energetic govern
ment Of England! Does Mr.. Mason viudicate
such cowardly system as thiss
In our opinion. II we are going to be brave
and decided, let Us be 80 to al the worid-to
England AZ we'll a. to Central America. Let us
he az vigorous in dealing with the greatest en-
pire of Europe as we would be with the weakest
Of the Guatemalan States To buster, as some
Of Senator Masons colleagues did Q few days
since, and then to turn round and offer us q bill
to authorize reprisals against the State of New
Granada, really seems to be- triding with the
common sense Of tho nation.
1t may we'll be questioned-in view Of the
exhibition which the Senate hes made Of ITSELF
and Of the oorruptions which the late invesdga-
lions have shewn to pervsde the House of
Observation-Disclosures the country would
not be far safer If tho power Of settling all our
questions Of foreign policy were committed
finally, for limited time, into the hands of the
President It IL quite evident that we canaot
expect energetic or harmonious or persevering
action from Congress; and recent events de-
stroy the confidence which many felt in the wis,
dem and moderation of that body. We are
neither safe from sudden trouble, nor can we
rely upon the country honor being promptly
indicated, 80 long as the war making power
rests in the hands of Congress alone.
II, on adjourning, the Congress were to dele
gate to the President, for aud during the period
of the adjournment, the powers which were CON
ferred upon them by clause 10, section of the
constitution, and were at the same time to d.
rect him to assume the management of all the
tangled questions Of our foreign relations as
we'll with Great Britain as with the rest of the
world, the chances are that by the time Con-
gress met everything would be comfortably
and satisfactorily arranged As 1t is, Mr.. Bu
chanan is fettered by the imbecility and cor
ruption which mark the conduct of Congress.
The country would be far safer and our disputes
far more quietly settled If the war making
power were in the hands of the President than
will ever be the case 30 long as 1t remains
where the constitution placed tin the hands
of Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04

WHITE SLAVERY AND BLACK SIAvxRr-Tm
MEETING or ExTRExEs.-We publish this morn
ing an interesting letter from OUT correspondent
at St Petersburg, In which some curious state
ments will be found In reference 10 the progress
of the Emperor's measures for the emancipation
of the serfs Il seems that In carrying out this
scheme some obstacles have been encountered
in o quarter where they were least expected.
The serfs do not think that the contemplated
reform will benefit their condition, and accord
insly evidences of discomfort and agitation
have manifested themselves In various parts Of
the Empire. What lesson for the abolitIonists
in our own country In vain has IL been de-
monstrated TO them that the condition of the
Southern slave is infinitely preferable to that of
his colored brethren at the North. Were q
wholesale measure Of emancipation proposed
tomorrow for the negro population of the
South, IL Is probable that II would lead to just
the same amount of trouble and dissatisfaction
amongst them that the Emperor Alexander's
emancipation projects have produced amongst
the Russian serfh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04

THR EVERLASTING MxRIAM ON New TACK
The everlasting Merriam. of Brooklyn Heights, is
somewhst like Monsieur Tonson. Just a. We
are oopgratulating ourselves that we have stlast
got rid Of him, lot and behold, it 10 Monsieur
Tonson como again!" In this instance he has
abandoned his "equilibrio," his cheated
terms" his "cycles," and his Australian earth
quskes, to illuminate his proguostics on the war
question. He deprecstes the idea of war with
England, and dwells gloomily upon the sug-
gestive facts of the war Of 1872, strangely over
looking the important little fact that since that
day we have grown from a comparatively weak
Power to Power which in its resources for war,
offensive and defensive, is the fret upon the
globe-Esgland herself not excepted. The only
difference with regard to war upon the sea Is,
that our resources are not developed, while
those of England are, and almost to her fullest
capacity; but within a few mouths we could
have thousand warlike cruisers sfost. Will the
everlasting Merism put this idea into his pipe
and smoke it, and be good enough to attend to
his official duties hereafter as clerk of the
weather. 1t is, perhaps, to his strange neglect
of this business for the last two months that we
may charge the late rains Of forty days and
forty nights Let Master Merriam attend to his
thermometers, barometers, wind and rain
gauges, clouds, hail storms and earthquakes,
aud there are other parties who will look after
the war question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04

Ripgs County Court 81 Oyer ana Termnner.
Before Judge stroag and Associates
THE MURDER rRrALs--rHR TRIAL OF LALLY rosr.
PoNnD-RnYroLps TO m TRIAD.
JUN Patrick IAliy, indicted for The murder Of
George smonson the 14h day Of February Last, was
placed 81 the bar and arrasned He pleaded NOT ruIy
There being only forty nine jurors In attendance and
being supposed that some dnoulty would be found In
getting jury, anew panel Of two hundred and any Wa
ordered for Monday pcxt
The trial Of Christopher Reynolds, charged wah the
murder Of his brother The I7th Of March last was sst
down for this morning
The following the Of the eeouemen sworn a
the Grand Jury tor the present term
Henry Fierrepout, foreman; Samuel Bertine I. VI.
Moore, Patrick Cunningham, Moses WOOD Patrick For
Edward Burcbam, James De Bcvoise, William NJ No.
vucbeoo, Brewster Valentine, s. b. HerrimAn Thomas
McGly m, John Williamson, Jeremiah Quad Thomas Sui
livsp, Lewis N Baldwin Robert w. Burdel, John w.
Martin, Carrot @. Bergen, Robert Woodruff LOOMS Bal
lard, VIM Hslsey.
WAIVED EXAMINATION AND GAVE Bau--Jnlia Brown, The
keeper Of house OF III fame In Greene street. New York,
was brought before Justice Cornwen yesterday, for on
animation the charge Of attempting 70 Abducs GIRL
named Evina CleRs. Mrs. Brown, Who had spent the
pebt In jail waived examinations and rave bail In ~ ooo
70 await the action OF The Grand jury. Captain George
n Norris, Of New YORK, became Mrs. Browns security
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04


the war question.
THE MONEY QUESTION IN Our PARTY POLL
rIcs.-When the financial revulsion of the last
year was precipitated upon rs with all its crush
ing consequences, we predicted, from the inevi-
table results that would follow to the govern
ment, that the money question would soon
overshadow and supersede the niger question
in our national politics. The fulfment of this
prediction is already beginning to be manifest.
The largely decreased receipts and the heavily
increased expenditures of the federal treasury,
during the last nine months, distinctly fore
shadow such financial strain upon the govern
ment resources of cash and credit as cannot fail
to make the money question very prominent,
II not the paramount, issue of the Presidential
election of 1890.
Our readers will have remarked, too. how In
geniously these receipts and expenditures Of Mr..
Buchanan's administration have been taken up
and harped upon by some Of the leading repub-
licans of both branches Of Congress. Nor will
It materially improve the position Of the demo
cratic party upon this point to plead the plea
that these reduced receipts and increased ex-
penses have resulted from causes over which
Mr.. Buchanan had no more control and for
which he is not whit more responsible than the
President of Mexico. This is the truth but the
masses Of the people, upon political affairs, do
not care 70 90 back to primary csusea The
administration and the dominant party under
which any depressing national events may take
place is pretty sure TO be held responsible for
them This was strikingly exhibited In the
tremendous defeat Of Van Buren, in 1910. For
the financial disasters and drawbacks Of Van
Buren's administration General jackson was,
according TO the strict rules of justice, the re-
sponsible man but II was enough that Van
Buren, was Old Hickory's anointed successor,
and the recognized head Of the dominant par
ty; and go II will be in 1860 II the opposition
factions can only be united upon the principles
of common sense. But while the opposition
forces combined can at any moment command
an overwhelming majority of the Union against
the dismantled democracy, the great obstacle
with the opposition Is the difficulty Of reconciI.
ing the sections, and factions, and cliques into
which they are cut up upon any one candidate
or any common platform
For example, according to the tone of our
Seward and Fillmore organs, the attempt of
Mr.. Fillmore's right hand man at Buffalo, Gene
raj Gustavus Adolphus scroggs, to bring
about fusion of the republicans and Know
Nothings Of this State upon the niger ques-
tion, for our fall election, has nzzled out Ac-
cordingly, until we shall have had some more
satisfactory manifestation of the tendencies Of
the opposition factions TO q coalition, we shall
consider that the field is at least as inviting to
the democracy az II WAS in 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04

A VIGJANCE Committee IN NEW ORLEANS
rHNos.-It will be seen BY our telegraphic re-
port, and the foil particulars gathered from the
New Orleans papers, which we publish in an
other column, that the Crescent City Is the
scene Of wild excitement, and that pronun-
csansieuto to overthrow the Know Nothing rule
has taken place there.
The antecedents that have led to this result
are briefly a. foilows:-At the municipal cleo
ton In June, 1856, the Know Nothings came
into power in New Orleans, having used during
the preceding canvass and at the polls the
same system Of intimidation upon the naturaliz-
ed voters that characterized the city elections
in Baltimore and Louisville in that year, and
which were uAsuoce~fully attempted in Cincin-
natl, when the German population there armed
themselves. A band of men called Thugs"
were employed by the dark lantern lodges, and
not only were many persons of opposite politics
severely beaten before the elections but several
were killed and many hundreds were driven
from the polls In the subsequent city elections
this rystem of thuggiDg was carried to such an
extent that last year only little over 1000
votes were cast out Of about $4,000 registered
voters These proceedings were palpable and
well known to the citizens, but the Know No
things having obtained possession of all the
municipal Offices and elected their own men a.
City Judges, there caliedRecorders, II Is alleged
that no conviction Of Know Nothing "Thug"
could be obtained.
The result Of this state of things has been that
an independent movement was started about
week or ten days since, and Major G.. T. Beau.
regard, late Of the Typographical Engineers,
and one Of the most gallant officers In the Ame-
rican army during the Mexican war, was tender
ed the nomination for Mayor by large num-
Der Of persons, comprising many of the most
prominent citizens of all political opinions
Major Beauregard has accepted this nomination
In n manly letter, which viii be found In our
columns From our telegraphic advices yester-
day we learn that the independent party has
appointed Vigilance Committee, which has
taken posse scion Of the State arsenal and the
several city armories, except one of the latter,
which Ii In possession of the Know Nothing
Common Council. This committee has issued
cool and determined proclamation, superseding
the Know Nothing municipal police officers in
the exercipe of their misused power, and an
nouncing that twill dispense justice, and that
the Thugs" must leave or perish. The election
will take place on the 9Th inst, and from the
energetic manner in which the citizens have
gone to work we think II win be q quiet one,
and that there will be NO bloodshed.
Wurrx SLAVERY AND BrAcr SrAvxpv-Tur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-04


wAsmseroS, June q, 1858.
The deparsncnts have not yet received anything ON
caI oonnrmatory Of dispatches from washington and
Augusta eeorsa 10 the eject that British cruiser had
arcd into An American vessel and killed man. Thcre h
Great srcuemens here about t. rhs Uson this morning
oubIshes despatch from Augusta and has short load
ing editorial headed The rst gun fred" Lord Napier
has been 10 the dcptments for inform son and has tes
srsrhed 10 the British Consul at Savannah.
he House select Committee, Of which Mr. Florence n
chairman appointed 70 investigate certain charges con
nscon with the sale Of the banking house Of the Bank d
renssyvspia for Post oce purposes have brought their
Isbors 70 close. They say nothing appears 70 justify
even suspicion that Mr.. Campbell late Postmaster
General, At ali interested in the honest ss-
charge Of his Official duty, and tina no improper
rupt Influences, In tho judgment Of the Committee, cps.
rated on any officer o. the government In any trsns,o.
ton connected with the purchase and sale q that pro-
perty, excepting these which attach 10 John Mcr Isle
Postmaster o. Philadelphia VINO received the total sum
$4,000, paid him at different times BY Mr., Auboas,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-20
The Golden Sunset.


The golden sea its mirror spreads
Beneath the golden skies,
And but narrow strip between
Of land and shadow lies.
The cloud-like rocks, the rock like clouds
Dissolved in glory float,
And midway OF the radiant food,
Hangs silently The boat.
The sea il but another sky,
The sky sea a. we'll,
And which 10 earth and which the heavens
The eye can scarcely tell.
So wh'n for Us life's evening hour
Soft fading shall descend,
May glory born Of earth and heaven,
The earth and heaven blend.
Flooded with peace the spirit hoaf,
With silent rapture glow,
Till where earth ends and heaven begins.
The scuI shall scarcely know.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-20

0rA beautiful girl with pair Of pou'-
ing lip, stApped into . store TO buy pair
|of mts. 'H,w much are theyl' why,
said the gallant but impudeni clerk, lost II
gssing upon her sparkling eyes and ruby
lips. yos shall have them Tor . kiss.'
agreed. said the yodeg lsdy. pocksiine
the mis-. and her eyes speaking dsggers,
'snd rs see you give credi' here. charge l.
on your books. and collect 10 The best way
you can! So ss,irg she hastily tripped
out the door.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-20
AG RICULTURAL.



lie we are in the month Of August.
blowing and hoeing young corn. 1t
may make something, but it cannot
make ripe corn this season, and as
there Is vast quantity OF such. it is
important 70 know what is best 70 be
done with i. We do not pretend 70
be prepared to give the best advice up-
on this subject, but for the purpose Of
starting others we will speak first.
The amount Of corn likely to be in
the roasting-ear state at the commence.
nent Of frost is very great, and to sava
i and have Il used in the 5est meme
are subjects Of very considerals N w.
ferest. It is known to every iarrsr
that green corn will make pork. III
50 well probably as ripe, but still i
will fatten swine. Then by looking
to this thing considerable amounts Of
late corn may be thus saved. 1t VIII
also Equally well make beef And il
should be remembered in feeding of.
that low ground and black land i
more liable to be hurt BY frost than the
corn en- high lard. New ground is
not 50 apt to be hurt by frost as old
land.
II is known to many that corn gath
cred when in good condition for boil
ing, or in roasting-ears, and laid away
where il can dry, will make good sweet
bread corn, and will grow well, al
though it may shrivel some.
Corn may be cntup and put in small
shocks when quite green and thus
Tried and secured from from frost. To
10 this well, the corn should be cut
iown in the forenoon and shocked in
'hc evening, and in some cases It
would be better to let It remain twenty
our hours, and then let it be set in
'ery small shocks, SO small that tho
'ir may circulate freely. In early
lines here, corn was often kiln dried.
- do this square rail pen was built,
efficiently high above ground to ad-
nit a fire beneath. The pen was then
lied with corn, and file kept up be-
eath until it was dry. This could
My be used for small amounts; for
ecuring large quantities we know Of
Q plan equal to small shocks.-Dr.
tevenson, in Grcencastle Banner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-20

Br MRS orr

BT MRS oPIE.
Saw, by what Lsm~ can I impsrt
My ssnsr. deer girl. Of &hst N, art!
NAY, though 10 frown thou dsr-si.
III cay thou sri OF girls the PRIDE,
And, 'hpush that modeft ir may chide,
Mary! III call ,hee-Fairesi.
Ye' no-thst word can but express
the soi, aud winning lovel:ness
In which the sight Of thou me,ess;
But not thy hesrt--thy temper, too
So good. 80 eweet---h. that will do.
Mary! Ia cad thee--Sweetest.
But isiresi, sw<<sess. vsin would be
To speak the Isse feel for thee;
Why smii'st thou as thou heares;!
"Brcsuse," ne cried. "one iitile name
j. all ! wish srom thee 10 claim
That precious name ia D.arest!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-20

CURE For Hoe CnoLERA.-A cor
respondent Of the Louisville Courier
gives the following remedy for hog
cholera:
Il the hog is not past eating, give
him some corn boiled in ashcs--as
much Is he will eat, say one or two
quarts. II past eating. stir up some
Tar in water and pour gsd quantity
down its throat, and also put some tar
in its mouth. One or two trials OF
this are sufficient. The tar and water
and tar alone have saved many in this
neighborhood. Ny next neighbor had
ten hogs taken with it, and befme tie
tried the above tar and wattr ~ xc
live died, since then none have dl.u
and all arc getting fat and hearty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-20

WEALTH OF THE UxrED SrArEs The
aggregate wealth Of the United States
amount 10 twelve thoussnd million doIlar-,
snd The population Il - million sorls. I'll.
wealth. divided b. the population. gives
800 70 each person, oung and old; and
counting five persons 20 each family, Il
would give the handsome little fortune u 80
500 70 every family in The Republic. no, ex
GLIDING the slaves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-08-20


The FLfwER GAgDfH -PR PAc.rrS u
kosEs nv LAvERs.-Jmnr Or one sesso
Fuses, are 10 be met ~iih IL almost every
garden Il will take : long time 10 drive
'hsm out of The 6eIe. ~rh P+vpe,us Il s.t
and Other roses. nor is il d, d,sisesbie. "A
rose - a rose. and ma'y Of the June roses
ere exceedingly teoutiIui and fragrant
These and Perpetuals are mostly (or readily
propsgatsd BY layers. The middle ri July
V considered about the best time-method
of procedure similar 10 any other kind Of Is,.
ere, % follows: Select shocis IS inches ~
TWO ieei iorg; cut of u . leaves close 10 the
shoot sbout two thirds Of their length, lesv-
ing them on At the top Of the layers. Bring
me shoot 70 the ground TO ascertain the
pIsee TO make the n, le I, receive il. II the
%" is not good take out hole sufficient 10
ho'd peck Of made soil. VII ch should con-
tain plenty oissnd. Then tongue the shoot,
:. e, introduce the knife Just below bud,
snd bring upwards. making about one inch
iengsh cut; place email place Of stick 10
sep she tongue open. then use . crotched
peg % keep The layer In i,s place IN The soil
~ October o. November the isysss will Be
rooted and may BE- transferred u the nur-
ssFy row. o. any cshsr position desired. The
4s'ou'sst rooted caes may even Be possed 10
iorce crrly INTO Slower 49, y :. ~ Ccunsrv
Gent,