davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20

L,oR sAyANNARAN FLOsIDA.-rIIr sTEAM
II THOMAS SWAMI, Capt. J. A. Post, will leave vi
North river CO Sal rcsy, Aprii2 Al O'Clock Y NJ Pr
". Passage Sl5, win superior accommodations ~
eight and ten cents per foot Insurance half per
effected NJ Dur ONCE. Apply 10 II. II. CROMWELL SC
Mesl street corner of Albsay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-20

So.ios Cns v $1,000 In ., fOS sAn *.
aud no te,en loo-rhs Superior A clipper ship RADfA
BeArse recciving he- cargo at pier 10 Sssi RI
snd win promptly s,N fbnve This vel know aud fSl
tie clipper having the moet ot her engaged, WI
bly, nnish loading by the 3rh before ~hica time Shipper
please compe taer engagements and fsnd In tssir p'
lsdnv~or afraure. shippers spprecia.ing FRA csss
The good delivery OF cargo low rates OF freight AM
day Tor sailing, will 1nd thu Radiant uDss uADJ1.
SUTTON 90 o. South street.. corner u Wa
The ships Of this Lac not detained IN osds1z sI1
than ordinary care "a taken With sappsrs pr,pxsF tn
may be delivered in goo1 order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-01

ytvArTEr-BOARD IN rHS COUNTRY, ron BOT
w ayers Old; farm house prefsrret and goos
schcoi address Parent Herald ofss. .ang losloa Ssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-01
MUSICAL.


A CHANCE sKIDoM MET wrH-fo ANY ONE III
double o. ro:SS Sss Ssss
frSs al H :si . ; "a
SSns s.:: !.sss .i,osssss 4 :syls q ISs
stsred sy O ne Ss. city ma f'y
@ Ss r nsaaas ss .
f s w S s ss s or
% c,.
Jn made mad 70. sa a0 10 % Twenty
A GENTLEMAN DECLINING. WILL SELL AN EXTRA
cover richly finished viii four round costly carved
% . .s ss%Rss ..sss a9
small pier glass Gan Be seen a he owners rssdsnce
s0% a. & psl, .Is eos.s sgTSsss sssraoe vi" be
sSg .s sg sEg
% "a and cay %.rs or TN ye es
greatest bargain offered, By calling at the residence l
worser sweet
Tor sAIE.-A GOOD SECOND HAND r1ASo, suIrA.
Die fos eesinner yin be sold very cheap. Apply In
CRRArEsr BARGAINS IN NEW YoRA-roRrY.
VI I've eegant octave $1,000 gano,% re-. -i,h psarl
ss ao Tor sG, 500 SIS se s s s and 800 twenty ma
% sr me nssr 70 S .ne =,
GUITAR AND SINGING TAUGHT AT -FOUR DOLLARS
per %.1s Also ss doom S On The Ps1o NO
so..ra SS oss made b. ONE q the best AID var
Ger .I 81 :od srssi bargain far sash Inquire a. IA
NEv nuMc-rHE xueExx HAzURxA. ONE ov
i.yor Of Ss public h.n any cser pie.. une. -ia crr
ss ann so uns not a.u % psrr% rubssssd BY sscK
xLAwros, rSl.dsipSi. For s.is ., n music ..ore..
ORGAN roR sAIE-A LARGE PARIoR ORGAN
a sop Z. s n sad 3. @ 70. s %
when new, $500 Apply al us resri street. Brooklyn
DIApos AND nKLoDsoNs OF SUPERIOR MAKE AT
grcai s~rsains-seccnd hand pianos q the folloyns
$ ssa $50 ana 10 s s rss s .o s .os
aoRScs &sr as.s sssSfs
fuIy inyi,ea % cali and el.~ns sosksffERs psesi
asib main or hand erercser for muscsns 81 No. II Asn
r ssoymlo. SACRED xvsrc STORE
Is removed from sso Brcsd.sy TO No I Clinton Hail.
WEBB ALLEN,
Successor 70 J. A NoveDou
CIx BEAUTIFUL SUPERIOR TONED SEVEN oc.
with carved lesssnd scceped bottoms made Of good mae
SO and }SS Apply IS s.'s , sSsnas S''-' '-''D''
CIx NEW OR Urn SECOND HAND PrASoFoRrss FOR
sale 2, 2 let = A. ~ and y per mGSa e rent ,oT9d
struciion given The piano. violin, flute guitar A f0cr
"a lessons. l. A BENJAMIN, Principal.
TWO PIANOS, MADE BY CHrcKERrSa FOR SIS AND
ell5 BY Gilbert for s00, all In perfec order smg
nhcent octave at great sscrihce. s2phed tr scl
Second hand pianos taken IN exchange. r. bfNVH, vi
Broadway between Twenty first and Twenty second arees
WANTED rxxEDrArELy, IN BRooKLys, ~
w respcctsble private family, youug lady 70 ea.u ne
piano 70 two pupis for which confortable home u offered
compensation. Gall n 70 niddaghst
WAsrED-A YOUNG LADY 70 SING, AND PLAY PLAY
= Insurance TAG Thompson ST., cor AN st
10 PrAroroRrEs TO BE SOLD nv THE MANUFAJ-
Id turer h week per cent less than cost sm,ng
which Of the most elegast planes ever for
double round cornered back fntehet the az
serpenne carved legs, nlad brsrd and
pearl finished the superior and cDslv STYLE
wsrrsnisd I'M every respect and ksr T. tune for
Cali and examine nsnufacu-y a. 73 and IS Hsst rEsn
~ second street near Lexington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE l, 1853
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 80.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, 40.
A ,@IHSDD rAR Or HOOD nAE. yoH
a ,ls-0w: sisters hem Aores. and BAss Hsws s.sssl
owner VIZ :os. xsas Ssss a. I'd
& e ne : I'd ;',:l s, 9.y
great endurance Va .s va eyer s9s s
n:s sy; ar s: sy.n apply u sable IN A' ' @
A GREAT gARaAN OF HORSES, THIS DAY.rMo
"a years o. = A.sds high; .hs ether year. Cd H1
each Splendid truck, oil wagon cart Or any KssU
worh. Apply :. % Oliver .tres.
sPIENDID TEAM OF MATCHED BLACK COLTS,
ssoss s.a
?;
A BRoUGHAN, BUILT BY WOOD 4 roMIINsoN.
as Es M iss ;ias
:Ssnss Tor iassssss5 Apply & sable "a asrssI
A FAY SSs .aa
nIee minutes and exercised win 90 In 2k; has natural
81 M sss s "a.
% 4
ss'ds livery s S
street opposite Free academy Apply TO- or address T.,
.o1 - - y, :. o ...o
sh.t aM ttnH - sa,Is ~. a. ~ IA 4 .n.s
S Sons,s .T T:n1s moss rp
stables. North Moore street. n:.- Hudson:
oTTs , sALEx liz MAaO ss, AID ~ hAkNhsS:.
ssn. Hs for es:sp NJ 10 Nsn: sroSeyn
& ~. "a III SI ~. S.ACH ~, N @ Z,
AN snnnS ana In an fs,ness and T. a. ppet
Q picture. For particulars inquire the Wholesale
liquor store eo1 mulberry street. Of =: v: o0YLn
hie6 very fat seven yearv ola lind aad sound Also
=. nr NJ NE S"rs.s s Sssd. hish .sveD year. ola
s,e i1a Hsroer str,st e1c'Anso
-, $3.50 800, -
Amin an1 s ss Gay Ia s baS
S s Go very a Price sH I
years old very syish and fast traveller price 500 Both OF
me meet H. s are m Per ,e In
NOR sALE-A FINE ROAM HORSE. l6X HANDS
II high sound and kind styiish and good Tsveier A
responsible Win given. Inquire The sable
y H--. $50
AVE- oS ~ hsnd. nh aonx Ss oSE 4
every respect TO be valuable loT.sproe s75; The other
prce $50 10 be seen 1nti soh q IS James street. near
Cherry stree.
NOR sAIE-A PAIR OF VALUABLE BAY HORsEs
NV he from b % ~ Sscu s s
ied o. Aso hand roelsxsy Inquire
,ss ~ g, IeuTn svsnSs . and Tenth
In'ra avenue.
ToR sALE-oNE TOP WAGON, ONE rROrrING
~oL's livery stable, No: 2 West Thirteenth street
ss.. ..cSsd ha. hsen . ns.6 a,a
os can be ssen y yeTy aSe No
- = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-01

BOARD IN BROOKLYN 1ss HENRY STREET, FOURTH
ID door from Amity desirable location; 81 hn few
minutes wax Of Sou,s and VAL street. ferries Large ani
small rooms bah; Of piano for families single
genteynen Terms moderate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12

lrNfn tne fnnsntlpn - Bullehn. July lO
On the 3lst OF May, 1888, as we learn from an old
file Of the Pennsylvania Inquirer OF that date, which
u before u.s. the first omnibus commenced running in
Philadelphia. The stage was called the William
Penn, and IL ran from the old Merchants Coffee
House, In Second street, below Chestnut to the
Schuylki, by way Of the street last named. In an
article upon the subject, written az that time, the
Sehuylkl every hour could certainly be sustained in
Philadelphia, and that Il was only necessary for half
dozen liberal citizens In the west end Of the town
10 purchase lot OF tickets. and the success OF the
enterprise would be insured. Colonel James Rec
side (the stage coach Admirably was the protector of
the line and this fact was deemed guarantee that
things would 90 on properly.
So il seems that omnibuses were Just twenty
five years in reaching their climax and COM
mencing their decline. The institution lived just
a quarter Of n century, and now II is dying
out rapidly, for the days Of omnbuses inevitably
numbered. twenty-five years hence II will probably
excite smile upon the faces Of the readers OF the
year 1853 to see that in 1858 city passenger railways
were just getting into operation 70 read that thef
were persons who opposed their introduction and to
find that great lines Of railroads TO and through the
West which will be fourishing in the future, were
languishing when this paragraph was written. The
reader OF 1883 will smile 20 read the record OF the
first Introduction Of steam fire cgnes and he viii
muse the nisgivings 10 the success OF sub
that he will laugh at the doubts Of the good people
Of our own time ~ 10 these mispivngsI
In 1893 people travelled to Baltimore by way OF
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal; lotteries Hour
ished openly in philadelphia, and when news was
wanted in very great hurry, II was sent by horse
express AL this has changedi Lotteries have been
oilawed long since; railroads have left canals far
In tff rear: passenger railway cars are driving omni
buses out of existence, and the telegraph has extn-
puished horse expresses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12

Lieut. Naue; Ssrgt R. A. Tompkins; privaAes, Frederic
kCartr, dAuxay, g. jacobs, Geo. ". Jarvis George
Bray y. B. Hewitt, Thomas Jones, W. A. Griffin, and X j.
lay.
Ri0noxD GRAn.-ssrgt. 4 N. Barrett; eorperals,
Mass Pogo, Joseph hichard; privates, v. Bosaeux W.
W. Wood, james +. vaaghss, G. Bsuchsmp, James
PegraD, EsQnne Darlington, and Z. B. Binford.
R1cHAoaD NATIONAL GUAxD.-Privates Alfred A. Heath
and VIM. Gibson.
VIRGINIA Rms-Iieut. schadd; privAses VIM. roun
and - Newark.
ROCKY RDGx RwIxs-Privsses W. s. A. Royal and VIM.
8. Gregory.
Nos1oossRY GuARp.-Privatss John Disney, Bernard
Smith and Timothy Ryan.
l79rH R.Gnusr, or YOUNG GUARD ILaHllBArrAIIoS-Ma-
jor b. W. Fry; Capt sizer Sergt Thomss Minor; CorPo
rails e. Frances and W. B. Allegro; Privates VIM wade'
A. b. Truehsart n G. Matthew'S and James Krischman.
have set these down as being detailed, though
many of them are volunteer escorts In the excess
of their desire to do honor to deceased member Of
the gallant Seventh they noby volunteered to go at
their own expense. You win have them in New
York by Sunday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12

Destructive FIRE AT PoTTsvrLLE, PA.--0n the
night Of the 9TH fire broke out at Pottsvllle. The
Miners journal says:--The lose and insurance may
be summed up a. follows: Jacob Greenawaut,
dealer In clothing and owner of four OF the houses
paytially destroyed, estimates his loss at about
Sl2000-insured J. Strous, millinery store, loss
about 81 500 in goods and furniture-no insurance.;
G. II. Boyer, tobacco store loss 81 200-nsured for
$3.50; w. Garrett, who occupied the dwelling above
Boyers store suffered some by the destruction Of his
furniture G. W. Slater who occupied the store and
dwelling Of the adjoining house estimates his loss at
a 600, upon which there Is partial insurance. The
corner house, owned by Thomas Johns, was damaged
10 the extent of 800, upon which there is nsu-
rance. The occupants were John Shomo, who kept
a provision store and restaurant and II. H. Davis,
daguerreotypst. Mr.. Shomos loss Is about s40O,
upon which there Is no insurance. Mr.. Davis
whose case by the way, is particularly severe con-
sidering that be had gone 20 considerable expense
bot absut two months since in fitting up the place
for his business estimated his loss at $780, upon
which there is an insurance Of 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12

the country that they were more orderly law abid-
ing and respectable" than the democratic party.
But, above all. they were one peope-they were nos
made up OF abOlitionists, antislavery men, native
Americans, socialists, Mormons, womens rights
people-in short, the odds and ends of every old
broken down political enterprise of tho past as the
opposition now present themselves. To bring such
they would boil up like the two powders of the sed-
litz and their eervescence would last about dur
able.
Mr.. Coxcoran and mr. Murua~a
Mr. EDIrOR:-Will you favor subscriber with the
insertion of the following affidavit, relating to the
recent affair between Mr. Corcoran and Mr. Muruags,
containing what was promised IN yesterdays Union
a truthful statement of what actually occurred on
~ District Of Columbia, County of Washington, S.
On the 9Th day Of July, 1858, at or about half
past three o'clock in the afternoon, deponent was
passing the corner of Connecticut avenue at the in
tersecton Of street. that passing from said corner
to the south side Of street. opposite the residence
of w. W. Corcoran, ESQ., his attention was attracted
towards the front door OF said Corcorans residence,
where deponent saw said Corcoran standing on
his steps at said door, and at the same time dcpo
nent also saw de Muruaga of the Spanish legation.
on the pavement near the front of the steps WIN
drawn and presented pistol the pistol being pre-
using violent. language, leading this depo-
committed with the intention OF provoking
an assault in return BY said 81, Corcoran, hSy
of Immediately killing said Corcorsn, and that after
said presentation Of said pistol the said Auruaga
slowly retreated backwards, along the pavement.
tention was particularly drawn to the parties from
the commencement Of the assault to its Termination
with nothing to obstruct his view that this deponent
saw no pisolor other weapon drawn by the
ran or in his possession, during the whole time nei
ther did said Corcoran advance towards said Murua
ga or make any demonstration Of an assault what
ever with the exception of threatening him with the
penitentiary. JAMES - DiCKINs.
District Of Columbia. County of Washington, S.
On the eighth day of July, AID. eighteen hundred
and fifty eight, before me-, Anthony Hyde, justice
of the peace in and for said county personally came
the above named James J. Dickns to me well known.
and made oath on the Holy Evangely of Almighty
God that the foregoing statement, to which he has
affixed his NAME is correct and true, to the best OF
his knowledge and belief. Witness my hand and seal
the same day. ANTHONY HYDE, tSeai]
Justice Of the Peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12
city intelligence.

ArTEMPT At SUIcIDz.-Chas. Ferry, residing az
No. 81 Monroe street attempted suicide Saturday
by Jumping into the dork foot of Thirtysecond
street East river, while suffering from an attack Of
dsiiriun fTtmens. He rescued by policeman
Gleason, Of the Twenty-iirst precinct.
CoUPs pF Standardized Quinan, residing at
No. 1s6 Eas. Tventyffth street, was sun struck on
Saturday afternoon at the corner Of Lexington ave
nue. and Thirty-sxth street. lie was conveyed TO
his residence by policeman OF the Twenty-frst
ward.
struck while driving his cart through Franklin street
on Saturday aitern loon. He was attended by DIR.
Kiburn, and then taken home.
FAvAL SuS sTRoEr.-Coroner Connery held an
inquest on Sunday at No. 1913 Madison street, upon
the body of Henry Snipkink, German, thir.ytwo
wears of age who died from the effects of sun
stroke received while at work the sugar house
in Water street. Verdict accordingly.
SERIOUS AccrpENT-SE Parsons INJURED
A tier of beams in new building now being erected
by Samuel Cronk, in Thirty seventh street near
Seventh avenue fell on Saturday afternoon, and in.
iured several laborers Patrick Sherdon had an arm
Fractured: John Brady had three ribs fractured;
Patrick BeDegan bad his face and head badly cut
and VIM. Wallace, Nathan Illness Lawrence Smith,
and Owen Lowell were slightly injured. The cause
Of the falling OF the beams has not been satisfactorily
accounted for.
ArTExPTEp MURDER AND SUrcrDK.-On Saturday
evening, Christian Suhrhoff German laborer, fifty
years of age assaulted his wife with large knife in
fictiDg upon her several wounds, some Of which are
Of highly dangerous character. Immediately after
the assault Suhrho stabbed bmselfin several places,
but not fatally. lie and his wife were attended by
DR.. Kimbark after which he was arrested by police
man Alexander Of the Eleventh precinct, and locked
up by Justice Steers for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12

A CESTBNARrAN IN PoUgHKEEPsIE.-Most OF our
readers have probably seen an aged colored woman,
known az "Old Flora !" about our streets during the
summer. selling lunches of herbs. We have learned
that Flora Armstrong IL native Of Fishkil and
was born in the year 1850, consequently she s now
los years old. Notwithstanding her great age,
"Flora" makes long journeys 10 gather her stock Of
cure little decacies 10 add 10 her fare at the
County House, at which institution she has resided
for several years--Poughkeep Press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12
TCorreyondoncs Of the Public Jedserl

Jge Nicaragua Tronsif Route md the Government
1,eps,ai Walker and his Ne,o Eypediton-7he
Presidency, SC.
the motley which IL has adopted in regard TO Costa
Rca and Nicaragua for the purpose of securing the
reopening of the Nicaragua Transit The measures
20 6e adopted will have reference TO the private
interests and rivalries Of the contendng White and
Vanderbilt companies Neither Of them can be relied
upon for the accomplishment Of the object in view.
The former cvppapy, which consists chiefly VI Mr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-12

ADVANCE IN wAaRs.-The pay Of the weavers in
the James NH Newburyport, has been advanced ten
per cent by voluntary action of the directors This
example win probably be followed by other corpora
tions
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-06
"a CH MICS UTUA h
f I r e
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Al the annual meeting Of this Company held their
Uce Cark,s Block Tuesday, Jan. 9th the follow
ing named persons we're chosen directors for the year
snsung, viz
Henry 4. Denny, Worcester, Geo. NJ Rice, Worcester,
Geo. Blackburn, Boston, Wm B. Fox, Jr. '
Esek Saunaers, Grafton, Daniel Fainter, "
Alonzo White, leicester samrL Hodges, CherryV'y,
Denny, clappville e. Bigeiow, Clinton.
At subsequent meeting Of the Board. HENRY A
DENNY vas chosen President, NVM. 8. DENNY, secre
tary, and PARLEY HAMMOND, Treasurer.
This Company has been u successful operation since
May 1858 aud continue to insure in their Mechanics
Class favorable terms, Dwelling Houses and other
Bnildings Stocks of Goods first Machine sfops
end non Azaruous Properly generally Concentrations
addressed to the President Secretary, will receive
prompt attention.
Worcester, Jan. I. 1857 diff il
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-06
DIAN REM DIES
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

SO Bromheld St., Boston
DR.. r. GREEN, supern' endent is a Scientific Physi
clan, and has Travelled much, and spent much time
among the Indians and therefore by actual expe
rence their true mode of practice for the last twenty
years. has induced others to style themselves Indian
Doctors, saying they have recipes which from the
Indians, &c. but the sick should not be thus cheated,
or the Indian system Of medicine and its pecuariies
can only be learned by actual experience with the Indians
themselves and even then it requires great skill and sci
ence to adapt them to the Of civilized society
The New England Indian Meateal Society was formed
70 protect Invaids from Imposition, the practice of the
dian remedies.
We will, in this connection, mention fow of the In
dian Remedies preprepareG by Dr. R. Green at this
lablishment
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-06
AMERICAN < FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.

r. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(Late Agent of U. Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1879
76 State ST., opposite KiIby ST., Boston.
After extensive practice of upwards OF twenty years.
continues to secure Patents in the United states also in
Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries
Caveats, Specifications Assignments, and all papers or
drawings for patents executed liberal terms and with
despatch Researches made into American or Foreign
works. to determine the validity utility Of Patents or
Inventons-snd legal or other advice rendered in all
matters touching the Copies ofcams Of any Pa
tent furnished by remtting one dollar. Assgnmentsre
corded at Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have advantages for securing
patents ascertainng the patentablity Of Inventions
unsurpassed by, If not immeasuraby superior to, any
which can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials
below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
YHE PATENT OFElCE, than the subscriber; and as
SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
AND ABILITY he would add that he abundant reason
to believe and prove at other office Of the kind
the charges for professional services moderate
The immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty
years past has enabled him to accumulate vast collec-
ton OF specifications and official decisions relative to pa
tents These besides his very extensive library OF legal
and mechanical works. and full accounts Of patents
granted In the United States and Europe render him able
beyond question, to offer superior facilities for obtaining
patents
An necessity of ajourney to Washington to procurea
patent, and the usual great delay here here savsd
inventors.
"During the time occupied the Office Of Commissioner
Patenis r. II Eddy, Esq. Of Boston, did business st
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents. There
were few If any, persons acting in that capacity who had
much business before the Patent Oce and there were
who conducted 1t with skill fidelity and sue
regard Mr.. Eddy of the best informed and
most skiul Patent Solicitors In the United States and
have no hesitation assuring inventors that they
employ person more competent and Trustworthy, and
more capable CT putting their applications in form 10
for them early and favorable consideration IA
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
the
"August II, 1865 During the time have held the
office Of commissioner Of Patents, r. II. Eddy ESQ., Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged in the transaction
Of business with the Office, as Solicitor. He is thor
oughy acquainted with the law and the rules Of practice
Of the Once regard him as one Of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom have had ON
sal intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
pnafon Ian I9hT daodAwIau