davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

TEE CRors AT THE WEsr.-Ilnois papers state
the wheat many parts Of thai STATE mas been badly
raEied Macy leld5 large sections sse found 10
blasted probably by the beat ng feins while in bloom
II therefore probable that IN Iowa and the nJrhern half
of Illinois, wheat will hardly be half crop. 10 Soubcn
Illinois wheat sogd yield, a. vel ss IN Central An
southern Indiana Ia Wisconsin the rro,pecl nov very
hne the wheai being ator and rDenng under The present
good weather Corn Is coming well IN eli parts Of the
country. and hirn hopes entertainer Of heavy
CROP Oas light orop in Ia llama and Illinois. 40
count n regard % bsrley vary greay ~ IL doubtiess
mucn rife1 - the south and south west. The Indiana
on ma Nhtrd thinks hat, on TIE whole, the crop OF
WheAi 70 n1 Eete va erceed the. Of last year. In Ia
~ 5f0o0o bushs's fcr shernept me rass srop r fna
el g-ert -e tae. osts ave ureousi. la zone i)osfes
Hai.c e ~, toie .r o.h-r 'Lefe T. ei1os hts.
Gp'gl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

roR CALIFORNIA, ITO.

FOB CALEDONIA, ITO.
Moses Taylor. .rsw York. 5......Aspinwan
yTp AAAss TO AND From HAVANA AND NEW oRI.e Ms
Esrmn CIrr-Srom New York a. arriving - Havans
III and sew Orleans oth From Now Orleans 2 Havana
CAaAvs1-From New YORK isa arriving st Ravsn. ,7th
and New 0rleers I9S From New Orleans nh, nsv&nA
New YORK 18th. striving ss Tnsvans
sG Striving e New YoTs isS rom ''~ o''e"A'
BACK wzssIosFrom New York 27,A Arri,io. a>vanX
iss and New orssns ~ From New Orleans iss as'ons
From Charleston An and lsth Havana sth
sud I'd From Havana lob and 18th due 1T Hev York 18th
When the xbove as.es nIl SUNDAY. the wiz sAn
Monday except from New orleans-
THE OVERLAND NAIL TO INDIA AND Cnrsk.
The following be of value 70 those having oespona
The mail leaves Southampton on the iN sAd NH o6 sssA
Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9TH snd nth s.ae on,S
Arrives At Malta about the ilih and Dsh raonth
Arrives at eysndrs about the l3h OF saue and III OF fol-
Leaves suex about the 10Th zst OF and Ih h Of
sbent the 1sth 18th Of ana 10Th
Leaves Alden ABOUT the 18th h Of same day Of A.
ndn sne n Bombay tie to
ana 18th TO Zlst of following month.
Nh and ed !" I'd Of following month"; ''N' '00 OF
Leaves Point ae Gale for Pulo Penang the same day, the
Arrives at Pulo Penang about the I'm or iss and 18Th
Arrives singapore about the 18Th ssh and sst Lat
Leaves Singapore about Il hours after arrival.
Arrives at Hong Kong about he I'd or SA and sA or 10Th
Leaves next DAY for EhAnghae.
Two mails leave Enxend-one ON the Sh and 10Th Of each
,on'hva Marseiles and arrives d Alexandria shout The
time - the Southern mail
n Az paelngs and lazes t.sesdsd for Ne kvw Yoax
HERALD should b sealsd
ALMANAC ERw YoRx-Tms
sur sur .E.s. moon ssss s,,,s;
- 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25
PnIIfissI Intelligence.

Nrr CiIxcNIS DTsruu.-w. W. Avery IL The sem,
ersuc ana T. vance The Know Nothing candidate The
eh Corrressoos dstrss Of North Carolina, 70 On The
vHosnoy the Bousc Of Representatives occssoped by
the election o. hon Thomas J.. cingnan 70 he Gated
fiaies eens'e
Lri-lion. b. Curtis. The prrssn, representative N
. uess i-cn no F-ei is'-c' ~ Iowa bas BEEN
rsisdf.r Iseiecacr ist repahcla nslricl ocuvent0a
Stsaho,ss ~ .r'lts Lls deH9o-ae csyssert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

ds'nd has been 70 mcteyae eItent both 70 the trade
End sI1fscturers oopfstrg Of "a 900 lbs pressed No.
superior and exya, d prizes ranging from zoe 4os for
the several qaAikies. Fleece wool coming in mre
freely the ssles, however, moderate but hse hss
been made ready for sle- Sales the country are going
tn .. an sovsDce Of I've cents per h. starting prc's
Epch ~ the wool has gone into The hanos Of speculA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1853

Smith, from kipaeIhok et Coxsacte IN com ,any with
Two ooored srs one day last week. since which nothing
pas o.en heard 81 them The parents Of the one, Mary
Van Allen, have seayched fer her. but not yet
.eoceeded IN finding her. Rmth has wife living Il KIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25
GoopwooD Cur or 1853.
linn tha Taudop Pot Iufv I


lFron the London Post, July ST.
One CT the prizes 20 be for at tia
vii DOT Only be really what s name implies "a cup,n
bu fact two cups, since in adopting the novelty or
rxthgr In returning TO the old fashion, of utility Cor the
Cup OF ls5s the hseraty OF IN" manufacturer
has sought further distinction by doabing, not dividing,
the prize Nor has the old form wncn been cboyen
that OK Tho taukard, covered cup, been msi 70
dopreciAe the value CT the plate, regarded oumsnt
Of tbe advance Of the gossm,hs art IN this country 90
the contrary the shape Of the eups a1ords s:ope for
rivalry with some Of the csebrsted WORKS OF rnsoeya
artists ard has resulted in success Of which BeEvenuto
Cellni himref might have boosted.
The tso cups weigh $50 ouncfs, and saud 10 inches
aud pleasing the eye, the body Of the aoksrd s.org
out IN Beautiful proportions bulb Ike, IN the centre White
spring, from base which ~ made TO exceed the
conference 81 tscertre by highly elsboraed oounus
ton Of the subject represented the Gun tsel, The
mode In which recedes n the Up and u1ites And
hsrmonse s WIZ ,ne cover e1oesangy sr.se Toe
phin ~ the final on the cups themselves, worked or,
IN hsh relief, with mastery execution, are the
the battle OF Aexsd der and Darius, and the oshsr
battle OF Hannibal aud scipo, both subjects taken from
lie Brun's grand pictures rbe forcs and spirit OF tie
s.oI GRE assy ne sssrs Of AsI.nssr ~ ~
way through the hrous Of comba.ants, On 70 whcro
Darius aois In his chsrot, throsipg down his useless
ms.d sns Ts W. rss sss. asius sgSr an M
conqueror's head, a. once leads 70 and denoss
.he victory. ne confusion Of the oa..'e, ths
by various groups, all IL hah relief especially the grand
combat betseen foot soldier and ahorseuan, in vhich
Conspicuous cvtdonc.
Of the artists sk The chsryss and the elephants tns
spears Of the dylncng hots a. they up serrie
ranks, The mile II cou,bs'a,ss, the wounded and tn
dying, ali The majesty and terror of elaborated
In style which IN respect Inferior 70 the and
ed trDmpbs q medieval art In vgks Of this charaer
There can be but little doub, The Adoption OF the pre
sent form Of viii meet with general appro5atsor
The nodelers fancy IN regard ~ racing plate -
sometimes Compton, seldom suitable, not ALWAYS In.
elbgble, and invariably without utility IN ths
present instance there grandeur Of design, pericctoa
In execution and manifest adaptation 10 the purposs for
for which "cupsr we're or gnsy iniended-sr crnansut
for the sidebosrd aud addition The rchHes snd eo.
gsnce Of the table
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

RETtRs FREIGHr on THE USDERoRoUSD RAN.
some months ago one Of cltzsps Mr.. ~. G.
Gatewood bad one OF bis ssves, bright oolorcd aud
vued fellow, named JOIN, 70 leave him for short visit
W the Empife Cts q Nee York hs parole dhorneu
Ice aottcd zine Tor hy return passed, months pssss
and John became sfAtusied with the superficial fesd0n
Of GreeieyE m snd beecherism BIS master gsve al
antc patun u JOINS retuvn But john being what b
generally known snd termed IN the locality OF he
iourn ss smart socn esr through the thin OF
"Dfs'hers beccher and Creoleys freedoms ne ani
though he was corning ais per month. yet ne not
hos long that wodd continue, or whore nc N end
home when ce,sed therefore he sent word 10 his
Yer and oTper that he deeired 20 home. aud a..
quested assistance 70 do. Mr. Gsterooi dosrous q
testing. though M measure doubling him. sen, the ne
ceessry means Tor Johns return. aud Last nrh' whom
the Nsrphvle arrived here from Nss York 90
dId JobD vha u assured that ' "a not ali gold that
gutterg, and hat Gotham - the l0cus pgitsWio asd
thai be " tired OF t--ChdrieS0n Ms5cVrg yalg 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

The following Is an extract from the abstract Of
the last quarterly statement Of the banks of New
jersey, made up under the law Of March IA, 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

rIRR IsiSND IsHrBorsE AND, VIEW YORK.
Few lighthouse tower 100 feet 10 heigs aed with FIRST
oroer Re solvDR Fraepel lens iIun ipstpg app
% ne evening OF Monday the dsy Noveu Der nett
Mss ordsr light VIII be exhibited for TIE oae.
cwsr rSw ~ course Of ERECTION a Fire leland
u The Illuminating apparatus The ars, order rsvosv
Ing casdoprc o. he sysen os r. and vii produce
ally ciSersDtI appesrsDse rom the erus light ia he
tower NJ hst place. excep N The greater brghtn ess a -
fash and increased range Of the new hshf
rbe lighthouse tower whi"h placed 200 feet NE
from tho old lighthouse tower built brick win - IEn
feet In height Of cream or yelow color AVID the hs.
will be about 66 feet above the ri 49,
The old lighthouse and ksepess' dwelling win bs 70
I'm istsy sfer the exhibition Of Hsht rom De
she HIGHT should ne 10 or'nsrv OF the smo
from OF weasel ID feet above the water o
lilo Is nautical mt'es
Amor la aye poei,ion of the ew tghthouse toyxey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25
mYscrnLaANEous.

CECksr SUGARS 600 ssaARs rOR glLs TO
- psy st-snces want o clear em very .he.p - "
nor ~ per ousa I'd - c tsars III 81 So p,r box
e. 8 per t0ussnd. Th's u cfsnco fei jin nfssei
pAIgJAAL sAgobs, sg7 ErcsdWsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25


The Greenwich Insurance Company a semi-annual
dividend of seven per cent, payable August 2; the
Newark City Bank semiannual dividend Of four
per cent, payable August 2.
The following is the amount of coal transported on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the
week ending Thursday July %, 1855 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

Total. tio oss a02 a. 2e4,b 52 bs,26i 1855 GIL
Decrease a. compared with 1897 500 S50
The following is comparative statement Of i'm.
ports through the Custom House Of New Orleans for
the fiscal years ending the 3Oth Of June Of each
year Of 1863, 20. 'j5. Sc 81, '5s:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

The following is a comparative statement OF the
value Of exports from the commencement OF the
wear 10 July n -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-25

During the fiscal year ending June 30 the exports
and imports Of the four leading articles Of commerce
at the port Of Charleston have been as foIows:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
Golden Offer.

We find the following advertisement
running its time of"one month paid
in the Richmond South. The idea is so
novel, the inducemcnt held out so gilt
tering, that for the sake of some of our
aspiring young ladies, we give the adj
vertisement an insertion gratis
$4,000 REWARD.-An aged, child
less lady is DESTROYS of adopting a
daughter. She must not be over II
years of age aud bring testimonials Of
good character. The young lady in
question must be prepared to encoun,
ter the fretfulness of a feeble and dis,
eased old woman. Otherwise she will
be treated with the greatest kindness
her support and education will be NOS
literally cared for, and at her adopted
mothers death, she will be made heir t.
an estate worth $4,000. Any person
wishing the place, will please apply to
her agent, JOSEPH BOLTON.
Tuscumbia Ala, July 10th.
If zee were a young lady, how quick
ly would we put the telegraph wires in
requisition, Couldn't wait for the slow
mailsD and how checrfully would we Of
fer to put up with the forbles aud eccen-
t~ricitics Of the dear old lady who would
bequeath to US such a snug little sum-
AS lass we are not!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
BLACK IsepubIIcnn Honesty

They promised when they went into
power some few years since, to have the
Fugitive Slave law repealed. They met
in Congress, and after remaining in Ses-
sion a long time, left the Fugitive Slave
law untouched. They have held out
the idea that they were in favor of abol-
ishins slavery in the District of Column
bia. But it was only a sham-they new
er intended to act upon it-and when
tho question came up, their own stand
ard bearer in 1856, voted to retain the
peculiar institution. They once made
loud professions in favor of the restora-
ton of the Missouri "Compromise."-
Many of their Representatives in Con-
gress were solemnly pledged to intro
duce a resolution for that purpose. But
they went and came, and no such reso-
luton was offered. They were pledged
to the doctrine of the supreme power of
Congress over the Territories, but they
deserted it in voting for the admission
of Kansas under the Lecompton Con-
stitution, with the Crittenden Mont
gomery amendment. They were pledg-
ed to retrenchment and reform. But
the first step towards it after they got
into power, was to raise their own sala-
ries, and to buy wood cuts of rats,
ground squirrels, and various other ami
mails! What promise did they ever
make hat they fulfilled? What did
they ever do but deceive? Did they
ever accomplish any good? Is the
country any better or worse off on their
account?
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
The Right OF search Question,

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York TriJnnc thus writes under
date of August 4:
IF that portion of General Cass' dis
patch to the British minister quoted in
the Tribune of yost ,rday be relied on
by England to support any project look
ing to the exercise of a right of search
or visit, such expectation II ay be aban-
doned. The general idea of our gov
ernmcnt is, and will be, that a search or
visit is at the risk of the vessel essay
ing it. IF made upon a merchantmen
engaged in lawful commerce, prompt a
pology and repatriation will only be. re-
ceived upon the establishment of strong
circumstances Of suscion. In a word,
no understanding for a mutual right OF
search will be entered into by our Gov
crnment."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
Union and Victory.

Let these be the watchwords of every
Democrat in Preble county during the
coming campaign. Let there be a gen
erous rivalry among our Democratic
friends as to which will do the most to.
wards redeeming the county from the
Black Republican misrule. Whatever
difference of opinion may have hereto
fore existed as to the policy of certain
measures, no Democrat now wishes to
revive those unfortunate topics of ex-
element for the benefit of the black re-
work, friends, one and all, old and young
and rest not until victory perches upon
our standard on the second Tuesday o.
October next.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12

Ia Why docs the Register persist
that there is to be no Convention held
at Paris? Amt it posted in the move
ments of its party? Don't the members
consider it of sufficient force to let il
know what they are doing? Probably
it thinks it can have things its W way
and is determined to put the PONY OIL
the track, no difference how many in it:
own county are painting after the hon
or. Wonder if it sees any Congression
al "brawls" now, outside of the Demo
cratic party? "Work a little longer
boys, a good time is coming!"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
GUARDIANS SALE.
Rebecca HoIdcrman, 1883.
Preblc Com. Pleas.

Rebecca Hotucrnan,
vs.. preblc Com. Pleas.
James Deniston, Guar dian ~
Sc and others.
BY virtue of an alias order of sale to ms d.
rected, l will offer at public vendue. on SATUR-
DAY, the 18th day of September, A. ID. 1883,
County, Ohio, the following described Real
Estate, situate, lying and being in said County
of Preble and State of Ohio, and described. MS
follows, to wit Beginning at the Northwest
corner of the South East quarter of section thir-
ty-two, t32) town hip FIVE. () and RIage three,
(3l East, &C.; thence East on 4 dividing line of
sid section, allowing the variations ninety-o1e
poles to a corner of Daniel KittcrnEn: thence
South iifty two degrees East forty-one poles to
a corner; thence South fifty degrees, kast forty
four poles and fourteen links TO a corner; thence
North five degrees West forty eight poles and
sixteen links to a corner; therce South eighty
five degrees West ten poles to n corner: thence
five degrees West eighty-two poles to the begin
ming. containing eighty-oue and three-fourths
acres: excepting about six acres in the North
East corner thereof. heretofore conveyed to
Daniel kitterman. 60
Appraised at $1,000. ~
Terms of Sale-One third cash in hand-one
third in one year, and the residue in two years
from the day of sale. Deferred pa ymentS to bear
interest at six per cent, and TO be secured by
mortgage Oh the premises.
JAMES DENIST0N, Guardian Of
JOHN H0EDERMAS.
H.-.o.. 4 N,r,, Af{-ss CoursI1 IA
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12

DIR HosTETTER's CELEBRATED sToM-
ACH BITTERs have proved such a eer2
tain cure for a moment can question its
efficiency in the most dreadful and alar-
ming cases. For many years we have
watched its steady progress in public
estimation, and its benefcient effect as
a cure for all complaints arising from
the stomach, of a morbid nature, and we
are free to say that it can be relied upon
as a certain relief and remedy. Its
proprietor has made the above prepare
ton after years of careful study aud sit
ing, and is now reaping merits. tt is
the only preparation OF the kind that is
reliable i'll all cases, and it therefore de-
mands the attention, of the afflicted.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, and
by HOSTETTER & SMITH, sole pro-
prictorS, So Water Streets, Pittsburg.
July 29-4t. .Ea sg
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
~. The Baltimore Republican sa

nA The Baltimore Republican says
that any charge ofprodigality or extrav-
agance against that part of the Govern
ment is VIGOROUSLY unjust, and it re-
quires a vast amount of impudeace or
ignorance to utter such a Charge
Drowning men will catch at straws, and
the desperate and sinking leaders and
hangers-on of Know-Nothingism and
Black Republicanism are silly enough
to think they can humbug the people
by this cuckoo cry. 1t won't do. Tho
people are too we'll informed to be cheat
ed by such idle clamor. The records
of Congress are accessible to all, and
they will show that these very clamor;
about extravaganza are the guilty par
ties-that the Abolition and Know
Nothing members of Congress voted fol
he extravagant expenditures and dou6
led their oen pay and perquisites, ant
thus impoverished the treasury, which
they now desire to charge upon the Ad
ministration. We are glad that this
cry has been started, for the records
will prove that the Administration
free FROM blame, and that the charg
rests exclusively against the legislativ
branch of the Government.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
Rather SnicY.

The following is said to be the sub
stance OF Gen CAss' reply to President
Martinez, of Nicaragua, who, it appears.
has refused to sign the treaty between
the United States and that Government
which was ratified by the Nicaragua
Assembly:
"You president Martinez have in
suited this government by Withholding
the treaty, after pledging yourself tc
zen. Lamar that you sen it by a special
messenger, and asking the General tG
expediate his journey by sending him
on the Fulton, if he were too late fol
the Aspinwall steamer. You also in.
duced the messenger to believe that he
bore the treaty. You afterwards assign
led as a reason for not having sem il
that you had written an autograph let
ter to President Buchanan, asking him
to submit to certain notifications to it
which letter you never wrote. We de-
mana, as the only reparatiou you car
make, the return of the treaty as ratified
by the Assembly,"
As regards vested rights of Amcri
can citizens in Nicaragua, Gen. CAS-
also wrote President Martinez that the
Government of the United States would
not submit to any arbitrary action O
Nicaragua-that as the country wa.
devoid of adequate tribunals, the Cab
met at Washington had 10 other re
but to decide these matter
for themselves; and, for this purpose
a proper naval force had been dis
patched to both sides of the Isthmus
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
Missouri Election.

Francis P. Blair, Jr., the recreant
son of a recreant sire, present Member
of Congress from the St. Louis District:
is p~riviledged to stay at home. His
Democratic opponent is elected by over
600 majority. Blair, during the last
session, was one of the active supporters
of Forney & Co. in his movements tc
break down the Administration. His
fate will be hat of a good many more Of
the same creed. ere many monts. Mark
thatl
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
p- We understand from good a

Dr We understand from good au-
thority, that the Butler Pony sen word
to the Black Republican Central Com
mitee of Preble, that he would not un-
der any conditions whatever, permit his
name to go before the Paris Convention!
He says he lost one thousand votes two
years ago by getting the nomination 3,
and if he can't run as a no 'party, "no
Convention" ''no platform" "no prin-
ciple" candidate, he won't u at ALL
He wants to run so he can be anythin g
TO all men, just to suit the crowd he
happens to be in. This may suit some,
but hundreds of the Republican party
of this county swear they will not sup
port him, unless he comes out fair and
square upon their platform, and avows
himself the "anti-popular sovereignty"
candidate of the party. On the other
hand, that thousand votes he says he
lost, swear if he accepts such a nomina-
ton, he will lose twice that number
The question now is, which will be
whipped in, or can he ride both these
factions successfully through the con-
test2 We shall see how tie Convention
will act, and then what the "Pony"
will do.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-08-12
Improving in Honesty.

For some time past the Black Repub-
lican papers and orators have been as
sorting that the expenses of the Govern
ment for the fiscal year ending the LIST
of July, 1858, were 500, 900, OOO. By
dint of persuasion and argument they ap-
pear to be at last convinced that it is
proper to deduct from this amount the
$40, 000, 900 loan authorized by Con-
gress just before the adjournment to
meet any possible deficiency that may
arise during the fiscal year ending on
the LIST of July, 1S59-not a dollar of
which had been expended in the gear
which closed on the LIST of July, 1858.
Deducting this $50, 600, 900, the Rcpub-
lican papers now publish tables, manu-
featured for the occasion, to show that
SS1, DOC, 600 were expended in the ifs
cal year. This is a little nearer the
truth, but is yet far from being correct.
They still charge in this Ss1, OOO, 900 to
Mr.. Buchanan's account 5000, 900 of
debts, which were contracted by the
Republican Congress before he became
President, and also several millions of
Treasury notes that are now on hand.
They must deduct these as we'll as the
$4,000, 600 paid by Secretary Cobb on
account of the public debt, and then the
expenses will be considerably under
$50, 1000 900, which is about the aver
age they have been for several years.