davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoAsD.
PuIADxLruA. March 13, 1sa

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BoAsD.
PurIADxrrmA March 10, 1888
socks steady. Pennsylvania state Ryes 81; Readius,
Railroad, 2o4; Morris Canal, 40 Long Island Railroad.
lah; Pepnsy lvania Railroad, Az.
NEW OSslxAsos. March IL, 1864
The sales OF cotton today were 900 bales at lie a
Ike. for mddlrs Sales Of the week ~ 200 pales Re
ceiif 81 the week $500 bales. Decreased receipts at
ihkSrort az compared with last year 81 500 bales INTO
at all Southern ports 34 500 baee Stock In port 40 500
baes. Sugar exc. a61ic for fair 10 fully fair Moiasses
zoe Flour ~ 30. Mess pork Gle. Bacon shoudess
SIC s6o Hams &c a. NC Sides xc. lard in bbt.
9Sc. a9Nc; in Kegs llAc. Rio Coffee, fair W prime
likc l21so, Sales OF the week 900 bags. stock
1000 bags, against 80 600 At time year Freghss
Cotton 10 liverpool Nd, TO Boston n Ice Sterling or
change 1o7 1914. Exchange on New York e9h pax
MoRux, March IL, 1854
Clifton has declined &c &c. GALES to day COO hale
at 1lc II 40 for mddlng. sales Of the vsek m,
bales decreased receipts q, this port 900 bales s,ol
$50 600 bales.
Csamsros, Mach H. 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14

THE WASHINGTON LoBBY.-we understand
that the Washington lobby have secured an in
side committee of three to operate in Congress
an administration democrat, Douglas demo
crat and black republican. A good begin
ming Now LET them go to work; but they
must be very sly, or they will be found out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14

4. There were also deaths Of coneesion Of the
brain. Of congestion Of the lungs, Of disease Of
the heart. 4 Of hopping cough, Of inflammation a
che bowels Of enlargement Of the liver, Of pleu-
rsy Of erysipelas, Of rheumatism, OF aneurism
OF the sorts ! Of govt 10 Of smallpox, premature
births &c stiborn, and deaths from violent causes
including murdered snd burned or scalded
The following IL a classification of the diseases
aud the number Of deaths in each class Of disease
durinO the n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14

A GENERAL BASKRvPT LAw.-We referred
the other day to the seasonable and sensible
speech of Mr.. Jones of this city, in our State
Assembly, upon the important subject of q bank
rupt law. and still more recently to the comprc-
hensive bill upon the subject which Mr.. Toombs,
Of the Judiciary Committee of the United
States Senate, is preparing for submisson to that
body. We recur 10 the subject now for the pur-
pose Of urging upon our Legislature, and upon
every State Legislature throughout the Union,
q cooperative course Of action in behalf of
some such general and comprehensive law from
Congress az that proposed by Mr.. Toombs.
The present time is especially favorable. We
have passed through the worst Of the late re-
vulsion; and while we are yet on the Threshold
Of general revival Of trade general and uni
form law like that proposed by Mr.. Toombs,
embracing individuals, corporations and banks,
and voluntary and compulsory bankruptcy, with
the necessary checks and balances for the secu-
rity of honest men against rogues, would be the
very best thing, Of anything, that could be done
for the American people. 1t would restore
confidence and give uniformity, regulari-
ty. security and new spirit of
sound enterprise to all the ramifca-
tons Of trade, and IL would establish basis
Of sound and harmonious business with each
State of the Union towards every other State,
which, more than all the compromises of the last
fifty years on niggers, would bind the several
parts of the Union together. Let Mr.. Toombs
go forward with his bill, and let our Legisla-
ture and the Legislature of every other State and
Territory, second the motion. No measure Is
more urgently needed at this time, and no other
measure would be half so beneficial to the
country at this juncture as SEINE wen digested
general law like that proposed by Mr.. Toombs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
News from Havana.

SAVANNAH March IL, 1853.
The steamship Isabel, from Havana and Key wess
10th inst touched OIL Tybee yesterday, her way 70
Charleston. There is political Of interest from
Havana. Sugar had advanced q to u real the msrke,
closing firm Exchange London, 6o.days L. per cent
premium; on New York. Il per cent discount On New
Orleans, 2 per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
A Young Lady Burnt 60 Death.

Bosros, March 10, 1858.
Misc Barnard, daughter Of George NJ Barnard, Esq.,
wealthy merchant Of this city, residing on Beacon street,
lost her life this afternoon by her clothes taking fire from
crate where camel coal burning She was twenty
yearr of age
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
Death of the Rev. DIR. Cpoxx~.,,

NKw HAVEN, Conn, March %, 1853.
Rev Dr. Croswel, rector Of Trinity church. and q
the fathers OF the Episcopal church this city, died this
forenoon at the ripe age Of eighty BE was brother Of
Edwin Croswell, OF the Albany Aryu, and formerly
political editor himself and generally known throughout,
the United States influential minister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
Destructive FIRE.

rucs, March 70, 1855.
destructive FIRE occurred in this city this morning,
consuming the ofwooden buildings Genesee Street.
opposite the Central Hotel They occupied BY Geo
". Louis Co., boots and shoes, q. J. wcodhul NOR
chan, tailor, and Mrs. Browne mlliner. Loss nleer
thousand dollars 10 twenty thousand dollars, partly in
aurcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
Leeompton Meeting In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE March Is, 1855
The democrats held meeting last night to the
administration On Kansas affairs Hon John Nelson pre-
sided and made speech Senator roombs, of Georgia
also spoke Resolutions in favor Of the Leeonpton CO..
tttution were passed. The meeting well attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY MARCH IA, 1853.

THE HARVEY AND SUMNER DFFICULTY.-Until
the verdict in the Court Martial assembled TO
try Colonel Sumner is known, public opinion
officers will doubtless find sympathizers. A few
points are very clear. There is no doubt but
Sumner took the course usual among military
men in challenging Gen. Harvey. 1t may be
wrong course II may be bad course 1t
may be contrary to the rules of the service.
But, for all this. ii is the usual, recognized
practice of soldiers in all parts of the civilized
especially in cases like this one, where
the dispute turned on some vague personal
trifing misunderstanding
If Sumner took the usual course Gen. Har-
ney took very unusual one in handing over
the Colonel to Court Martial. Such course
is unprecedented in military annals. He might
have declined the challenge, or he might have
met his challenger; but to send him before a
Court Martial is what private citizen would do
if he were challenged by negro shoeblack
But, the case being before the Court Martial,
and Summers notes being compared with the
rules of the service, there can be but little
doubt of the decision to which the Court must
come The idea that the notes were not chal-
lenges is ridiculous quibbling. The case falls
clearly under the law
The whole affair is very much to be regretted.
Both Harvey and Sumner are gallant soldiers,
who have don good service in their day. They
should have known better than to parade their
weaknesses before the public. 1t would be very
well now, if the whole affair could be hushed
up in some way or other, and the parties left in
st0tu quo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
Of n Dwelling House.

krroRr, ~ j., March 10, 1854.
The dwelling house Of ex sheriff Gordon Of MddIesex
county, three miles from Keyport, destroyed By n
last night. Loss 50 900 No insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
Western Travel.

PrrsBrRo, narcb 10. 1853.
The connection Of the Pennsylvania Railroad win shs
Western roads Is completed. Passengers far and frcm
the West are transferred al the Pennsy wanna depot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
New York, Sunday, March IL, 1858.
To Paper Makers.

Proposals and specimens will be received at the NEw
YORK Herald office for thousand Of printing
paper Per week, 8. By 4o weight, SO pounds. Cash
always on delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
s-sinl<ipg OF the Schooner X.
Freeman.
CHATHAM, Mass. Marc

CHATHAM, Mass, March IL, 1853.
The schooner =. Freeman from Provincctown for New
York, with cargo Of fsh into on Cape God Ms
morning, and sunk, by the schooner Gen vsazie IRON
Port ~ Prince for Boston. The crew Of the rrccman
taken OF by the General vesze, AMI landed hsrs
Tho G. V. Is at anchor In this harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
Congregational Nominntionin Nuasonrs.

ST. LOWS March IL, 1868.
John W. Noel has been nominated by the Democratic
invention of the seventh Cor gressonal district TO sue
coed Hon. Samuel Caruthers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
Ladies' Fair.

BosroS, March 10, 1854.
The ladies fair closed this evening The net reosaps.
amount W about twelve thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14

SD~ Why don't our highly excited black
republican fellow citizens get up rousng
soti.Lecompton meeting and let Of their gas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14
Tn. Cersdorl. NJ ChsrIe~aon.

CH,RKsroy, March 70, 1853.
The steamship Caledonia, Of Cromwsis line, arrived
here nom New York early this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-14

Obituary.
Hon HESny RRKvsTgR died Al In Roy, Genesee county
H. Y, on thc 7,h lD't, aged "a years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21

HoILowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLs.-Proyided with
these remedies person of the delicate physique
may brave any climate They comprehend within the
circle Of their curative influence all internal diseases not
organic and all the varieties OF outward Inflammation.
Be careful not to be imposed upon by spurious article
pamed upon you for genuine. The latter are known by
Water-mark IN every leaf Of the book Of directions ac-
companying each pot and box The Watermark oon-
ssts Of he words ''Hohoray, Noo York aud LOndog,
which ought 10 be ia semransparent lettcrs in the
paper. Hold itup 70 the light
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21
A RICH LETTER FROM AN INDIANA
CONGRESSMAN


CONGRESSMAN
u, ,rticb he tells hon the ''Ransas Trouble" is
seNied and he "rccnstaicd" IN fH "feiier-
shin" with the "dcmocrat party"-Hoio he
has been sick about Il, bit feels much "bctter
to-day"
Turn him "ioose in The district" and hen bring
them "to The polls certin,'
From the Cincinnati Gazette, Mayo.
-, Ind, May 4.
EplroRs or THE GAzErrE.-EncIosed is
specimen of Congressional qualifications -
Perhaps it ought not to be put under bush
eli. but be published for the cdifcation Of out
sidcrs who are not initiated into all of the po-
Htcal mysteries of the arena Of $50 This
letter was received by a friend of mine, and
given to me with the understanding that
should send it to you for publication. Please
publish it as written.
Yours, &c,
Here is the letter, with the spelling and
punctuation, just as in the original A
good English letter, "cortiu. Ed. Gaz-
cite.
WAsHtNGToN, April 25 So.
Dear friend your Kind favor Of the If
Inst is 20 hand. | was glad TO here from you
the indication in the Kansas trobles will be
settle to day by the democrat party. Which
will be a time Of rejoysing the Administration
has all Ready reenstatod me in full felership
-ifmy friend John l.. Robinson will CON
sent | will DE permitted to act with the dem
ocrat Party agine the Settlement will be on
the Great Principles Of noninterventions so
you see we poor deyols have held our ground
well ! See from your letter ! will have plenty
Of competitors in the convention well it is a
free country they have a right to be candi-
dates And the people have q rite 70 Select
the one that will suit them the best and if
they want man shat will labor for the inter-
est Of the masses they viii chuse myself so |
will leave them perfectly free to chuse for
them self
any favor you can render me will be taken
Kndlys and / feel certain ! can carry the
District--turn me loasc in the district will
bring them up TO the polls ccrtin. will
help the hold ticket some hundreds in the
district
will be home by the 10 Of june and viii
have chance 20 sec my friends be fore the
convention come off and will write my friends
on the subject from the customs and circum-
stances ] think | ought to have chause of
the next rase--you will do me a kindness by
seeing as many of the friends as conveant and
enlist them in my favor have been quite un-
well the late week ! feel much better to day
II hope this will find you and family well
your friend
JAS. b. Foley.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21
cAMDnIDoE CATTLE MARKEr.-May 10.
Special nutirrs.

q u cry.
Why is it that CRlSrADoRo's HAIR DYE is the
best ~ THE WORLDi
BECAUSE eminent chemists say so;
BECAUSE II contains caustie compounds
BECAUSE it wears longer than any other
BECAUSE it operates iastaafaaeossiy
BECAUSE it does not stain the skin
BECAUSE it nourishes and strengthens the Hair !
BECAUSE it corrects the bad effects Of other dyes
BECAUSE its presence cannot be detected
BECAUSE IT NEVER FAlLSl
Sold everywhere and applied By all Hair Dressers-
JosErH CHIsTADoRo, No. ist0r House, Neio Yo5k.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21
literaru.

lips Sampson Co. S3.00 per annum.
This number concludes the first volume of this maya.
zine II is on the whole the best The article on In
tellectual Character cannot be surpassed 1t is ofun
common excellence, and is evidently the production of
one who combines keen analytical power with rare COM
prehcnsiyencss and scope ofinelcct The other papers
all the best Of their kind and this number is free
from any offensive, moral or political discussions. We
hope the AtMntic will be its successful competitor
II has already distauced all former publications Of sim
liar character, and all its rivals and it will ad-
vance even on itself and correcting whatever provincial
ism Of manner or matter may have had, aud becoming
still more catholic and christian have eminent success
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21
MOTHENSl MOTHERSM MOTHERS
Bustun Special noticrs.
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, HoARSENEss


BEowNs BRoNcnIN THocurs, or Cough Lozeugos,
have been proved by long experience % be equally ei-
ctcious IN those forms OF pumonic Affections,
Asthma. lneipicnt Consumption, Chronic bronchitis,
and Npas1ldic Cough Boz the miier. but often not
less troublesome disorders ofthe Throat and Ghost Win
tar Cough Ioarsencss, DILIGENTLY Of Breathing Irritation
OF the Throat, sc.
From DR. Bgeor. BosroN
browns Bronchial Trochcs q simple and elegant
form for administering, IN combination several mcdici-
pal substances held in general esteem physicians,
in the treatment of bronchial Affections
From. Rcr 4. H. Pratt. East IToodstoci, Conn.
81 iec grateful 20 you, for placing within the reach Of
The suffering, so valuable remedy. have used the
IIoches three years, with great benefit, less 20 my
general health than to uy Throat; and though have
taken them freely, careful observation has not shown
the least injurious effect upon myself from hoir
recommend them with great pleasure on every hand"
At the very time " Broioa's Bronchial Irorhes' was
brought 70 our notice, suffering from severe
cold, from which we obtained immediate and permanent
relief hv the OF the TROCHES lfanv OF our read
ministers public speakers they will find that this sim
pie remedy will bring almost magical relief and enable
them speak with little difficulty suffering -Edifor
Boston WGfchDiaH and Reflector.
ASTHMA on PHrHlslC-A spasmodc affection Of the
Bronchial iules which covered with dry tenacious
phlegm-'' Broirns bronchial IrorAeg" will in some
cases, give immediate relief II of long standing pcrse-
we're with thom-thcy will alleviate i'm time.
CATAHhH--A form or Chronic Throat Disease, con
sistng in illumination which begins behind and little
above thc palate and extends up into the nose Thrown
Bronchial Irochcs have proved very chcacous in this
troublesome complaint.
Fon CuiLDRrs laboring from Cough or Honrscne5s,
"Br0tci'3 bronchial Iro-hes, Cough Lozengcs arc
particularly adapted, of their soothing and
dcmulrcut properties.
Containing 90 opium or dclctcrous drugs, these Loz-
cnges De used freely by Public Speakers and Vocal
lists for clearing and giving strength TO the voice
said by en- Drf gists az 2j Celtt per- Boz. 1so,
sold iH Boxes al 81 Gents containing three times the
QHUHtg q tic small
JOHN l. BROWN & son,
In Chemists Boston, PrQpritors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21
IONEs. sHREVE. DROWN 4 co..
22e ra.hinsioa - & ioli-l Sa@ l 81 81. BOSTON

~ tlntc Jones, Ball a Col
226 Washington d / Sumner ST., BOSTON,
~ Offer for sale to the Trade and Retail, large
aud extensive assortment Of GOODS alta great reduc
ton from the former pricos-consstng in part Of the fol-
lowing, viz -
Notwithstanding London and Liverpool Levers,
Geneva and Swiss Anchor do, in Gold and Silver
Cases, various styles and qualities, from the principal
manufacturers in Europe
CLOCkS-ln Bronze and Marble, Of new and beautiful
designs
PLATED WARE-Of Sheffield. birmingham and A.
mericau manufacture, including Cake and Fruit Bias
kcis, Tea Sets Vegetable Dishes Walters, Castors,
Sets Of Communion Service, &c
JEWELRG-English, French and American Manufac-
turcd Jewelry Of every description large assortment
always on hand.
IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY - From the
best English and American Makers comprising COM
potc Sets Of Table Dessert aud Carving Knives Forks,
and Stcels. Of various styles.
SILVER WARE-Of all kinds. both Modern and An
tique patterns-of Tea Sets Urns SAVERS Baskets,
Pitchers, Cups. Knives, Forks, Spoons Ladies' Nap
kin Rings, SC, all Of which OF our nanufac-
ture the Silver warranted OF standard quality, and
the workmanship executed in a superior manner.
TOGETHER WITH GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF GOODS IN OUR LINE.
" All our Goods arc marked in plain figures, and
the one price system strictly adhered to. $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21
JOSEPH G. BAILEY's ESTATE

- STATE or VERMONT Washington District IS.
In Probate court, holden at Montpelier. within and
for said district, the 4th day Of May. A. ID. 1853
George w. Bailey, administrator the estate Of Jo-
seph C. Bailey, late Of Mddescx, in said district, de-
ceased, presents his administration account for settle
ment. Wheroupon it Is ordered that the same be re-
fered to the 2jth day Of May next at the Probate Office
In said Montpelier for examination and allowance and,
that all concerned be notified hereof, by the publication
Of this order in the Vermont Waterman State Jour
nal printed at Montpelier, three weeks successfully,
may be, that they may appear and at said time
and place, II they cause, object thereto.
Dy order u court
9l92 Attest I. r. MERRILL, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-21

- The Vermont Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which commenced its
session at this place on Wednesday of last
week, adjourning on Monday evening. Tho
following arc the appointments of the preach
ers:
MONTPELIER DISTRICT
WILLIAM J. Kmnrn =. 4.
Montpolicr-ilayncs p. Cushing,
Worcestor-Irr LcBarrou.
Ilanhcld-Edmuud Copeland,
MiddlescX-Jamcs S. spuncy,
Moreiown-john J. Roberts,
Watsfcld and Waucn--Naihon W. Scott,
Rochester and Grantillc-lionry X. Cobb
Ittsheld-Levings II. Hooker,
Bethel, Lympus, Gaysyilc and Stony Brook-Mulfcd
Bothol-Pluy ~ Granger,
Raudolph-Jercuiah W Bcmis
So. Royalton and Imbrdgc-Adna Newton,
Chesea-Hadoe S. Haynes
Corinth-Joseph A. Shorburne.
hast Cornlh and lopsham-rlmey n. Granger, End.
Bradford-Isaac McAnn,
West Bradford-Gcorgo / Bailey,
fairlee-Amasa g. Button,
Wulamstown aud Brookfcd-Cyrus Liscomb Daniel
Field.
Northfod-william D. Maicom,
Barrc-Andcs T. Billiard,
Berlin and W. BeIlin-suppcd hy Joseph House
East Montpclier-suppodb by Elisha Brown
DANVlLLE DISTRICT
PETER MERRILL, =. H.
Danvllc-Lcwis Hill.
Peacham and Groion--tO be supplied
Banet-llorace W. Worhcn.
Newbury-Silas Quimby,
81. Johnsbury Ccntrc-sumucr Tarbcu
st. JUhnsbury--David Packer,
East 81. Johnsbury-to be supplied.
Luncnburgh-Edwiu W Parker,
Decentralization W Bridge
Lyndon and kirby-Ansou g. Smith, to be supplied
Sutton and Burkc-Joseuh Enrighi
Barton Landing-Sohuylcr Chamberlain,
Derby-to be supplied
Holland aud Morgan-Abncr Howard
W csticd aud Iroy-Bcui. J.. Snauldinr
Baftun-Dcmirg S. Dexter,
lius1urgh-Enos ID. Hopkins.
Albany-Aloxaudcr McNfullen,
Cmiisblry samuel a. CoIhurn
South Observation-Disclosures pcticurin.
Waldcn-Nathnuie W. AspcnvnN
CABOT, Calais and Nl-hhcld--putnam p. Ray
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT
AroNzo WEBSTER. Pr.
Springfcd-Kmball Hadley.
orsuilo-Alonzo Hitchcock,
Pcrkinstile and Ascutnry yi.lc-to Dc supplied
West Windsor-Dcnms Wells,
tclch'illc and So. Reading-to be- supplied
Woudstook-luCius G.. Dickinson.
Barnard-Dauicl A. Mack
Pomfret and East Bamard-Chester D. Inqraham
Americas j. Lorkc,
Union Nillavc--i0hu LcSeiir
Norwich aud Hartiord-O h Edwards
lhc1rd, y. Ihetford and E Thoiflfi-to be stpniied
Uoppcras iiil-Wm II. Wright.
Nartand-la 'ch tales
Bellows ialls-fluhbIrl Eastman
Athens and brgoaiue-stmit9n W. Wcstsate, Edward
tondoniery-Wm. H Howard
W ny and 81. Lanaonaeuy- Edison }. Moore,
Marlboro and Dnmmcrston Hul-to be suppred
wilmington and Dycr-trad. Z. Daily
Within uuu-Mnscs Spencer.
Pu'ncy-liomer q. Jones.
Northumberland T.. Pratt
'ntrs, ca,h'Hs and liaza NJ Manly, transferred 90
he Troy Conference.