davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08
The " heat CrOp.

The Chicago Tribune, says: "DurinS
the last few days we passed over a doz-
en- or more counties in. this State, (along
the Illinois Central besides the coun-
ties of Konx, Davies,, and Pike, in In
diana, and car speak from personal OBJ
servation Of the favorable appearance
of the growing wheat crop. The two
most trying months are over, and a We
ry large yield of wheat is likely to be
had this season. The fields between La
sale and Bloomington, and further
South, from Centralia to Vincenncs and
Washington, Indiana, are particularly
green aud we'll covered. A large por-
ton of the old crop of wheat is still in
the hands of the farmers, and \ DISPOSE,
ton is evinced to accept the present
ruling rates, which is causing great ac-
tivity in trade all over the country.
The Springfield (Ill.) Journal of the
10th says:
We have made inquiries off number
of our country friends in this and the
adjoining counties, and they all speak
fattcringIy OF the prospect of the fall
planting of wheat; the fields look most
beautiful; the wheat is well set. and so
hourishing that many will pasture it
The breadth planted is large, and if no
bad luck ~intervenes, will yield an i'm
mense crop.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

seA-It appears that the ladies have
already accumulated $4,000, which
they anticipate will soon be swelled to
500 1000, for the Mount Vernon fund.
The Richmond Dispatch asks:
"Now couldn't Mr.. Washington, rep
resentative of the man who gave his
living soul to his country without a
dollar of reward, consent to take 500,
900, for the sepulchre? Everybody
knows that Mount Vernon is only val
liable as the tomb of Washington; every
body knows that it was once offered for
100000. Why insist upon double?-
Why make these delicate ladies toll so
necessarily, pay SO high for their disin-
terested patriotism? Why not be len
lent in a bargain with gentle and gen
erous woman? Why not emulate her
unselfish and chivalric patriotism? Why
not, melted at the sight of her lofty de-
votion to the glory of thy ancestor,
come back to the original terms, and
take a. round hundred thousand for
Mount Vermont"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

RI'The N. Y. Tribune is endeavor-
ing to procure a list of the Senators and
Members of congress, with their re-
spective charges for mileage, The Fri
bune should not attack the mileage sys-
tenn. Il is the bond of aai,n national
Union. During the Presidency of Gen.
Tayler he was Intercepted as to the
prospects Of disunion. He replied, "No,
there will be no danger, SO long as there
is Congressional milsage.''a Good the-
DRY. There is plenty of flies around
sugar h~cgshead'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08
DIR, workman,

We are pleased to %announc that this
eminent physician will visit Hamilton
again on Wednesday, April IA. The
DR.. is spoken of by his patients and the
press, in the highest terms, and we do
mo- hesitate in recommending all inter
csted to give him a call.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

RaEPkiladelphians are again. urging
the Removal of the State capitol to. PhiE
Tn the course Of time this.
VIII doubtless be done.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

psal The Delaware Indians in Kansas
are wealthy
The General Government owes them
upwards of a million of dollars, and
when their | lands are divided there will
be about three hundred acres for every
man, women and child in the tribe. 1t
is estimated by many that the average
worth Of these lands will be $50 per
acre.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

p-We learn that a new paper rep
resenting the wishes and feelings of the
Democrats Of Muskingum county, will
soon be issued at GAINESVILLE. The par
ty there have been without an organ for
some months.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

n-The first wolen mill on the Paci-
fc coast has been set in operation at
Salem, Oregon, with four hundred and
eighty ~spindles.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

BGy~The young German who shot his
intended wife, in Dodge county, Wiscon-
sin, a few days sinec, by agreement with
her, and then tried to kill himself,
has beon sentenced to the States Prison
for life.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08
Tbe Walnut st. House.

The Walnut St. House, Cincinnati
Judge SwEENY, Proprietor, is gaining a
celebrity for excellent fare, obliging and
accommodating Assistants, seldom at,
tanned by Hotels in this land of "steady
habits" 1t is constantly crowded with
guests who go away well pleased with
the attentions they receive. Those OF
our friends who visit the Queen City
should remember the place to "Rut up
at, " is the Walnut St, House.
sRr The Urbana Democrat, (anti-
Lecompton) has been discontinued.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08


Bs-There has been a great effort on
the part of the Black Republicans, and
their allies, to convince the country that
the Democratic State of California was
opposed to the Kansas policy of the
President. And there was some rea-
son for the claim, we are free to say,
inasmuch as one half the California del
egation, both in the Senate and House,
have all along been found thus arrayed.
To the politician who has the means to
look behind the scenes, and to ~investi-
gate the motives of men, the course of
Broderiek in opposing the Administra-
ton was easily accounted for. He came
to Washington very green in National
politics, but with an exalted opinion of
himself, and the still more foolish idea
that IN him was conferred all the polite
al power of the State he represented
He therefore demanded the right to dis
pense the patronage of the State. In
this he was not gratifed, and like a
school boy he went home routing, and
he has poutcd ever since. The course
of MKibbon, of the House, was not so
easily explained, and hence created more
establishment. But whatever it was,
the reason for it does not appear to have
convinced his constituents, for w sec
by an arrival hat the legislature has,
by a decided vote requested the dele
gates and instructed the senators in
Congress from hat State to vote for the
immediate admission of Kansas under
the Lecompton constitution, as re ON
mended by the President in his special
message. The effect of the Presidents
special message in California is said to
have been crushing to the opposition
movement within the De nocratic party.
After this, we would suggest to Mr..
Senator Broderick that he had better
resign, go back to San Francisco, and
resume his original calling. of running
swid der marchine." His brilliancy is
lost insthe Senate!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

rACharlesL Taylor implicated in
the burning of the Pacific Hotel at St.
Louis, has becu houorably discharged.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08
Bad News from WASHINGTON.
The Democracy Defeated.

- q
The Democracy in Congress were de-
feated on the Senate Kansas Bill, on
Thursday last. The CRITTENDEN amend
mont was adopted by a vote of12O yeas
to 112 nays, and the lbil then passed by
the same vote.
For the bill as amended. Against the Bill.
90 Republicans.
+ Americans. 8 Americans.
100 E...} '112l
The Democrats from the free States
who voted for the bill as amended are
CLARK and HAsKINs, of New York;
ADRIAN, New Jersey; JONES, HICKMAN,
CHAPMAN, MONTGOMERY and DEwARr,
Pennsylvania; PENDLEToN, GRoEsBEcK,
CocKERtLL, Cox, HALLan d LAWRENCE.
Ohio; FOLEY, ENGLISH and DAVIS, Iu-
diana; MoRRIs, SHAW, SMITH snd MAR
SHALL, Illinois, and MoKIBBEN, Cali
fornia-22. m
The Democrats from the free States
who voted against the bill number 80.
The Americans who voted for the
bill MARSHALL and UNDERWOOD,
of keAFtncEyrGHMER, of North Carroll
ma; DAVIS, HARRIS aud R1c4uD,, of
Maryland.
Two were absent, having paired off
HARRIS, of ILLINOIS, and BISHOP, of
Connecticut.
The bill was returned to the Senate
and defeated by a vote of 80 to 23.-
The vote was as follows:
YEAs-Allen, Bayard, Benjamin,
Biggs, Bigler, Bright, Brown, Clay, Ev-
ans, Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin,
Hammond, Houston, Hunter, Iverson,
Jones: johnson, of Arkansas, johnson
of Tennessee, Kennedy, Mallory, Mason,
Pearcc, Polk, Pugh, Sebastian, Slidell,
Thompson of Kentucky, Thompson of
New Jersey, Wright and Yulce-32.
NAYs-Bell, Broderick, Cameron,
Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Crittenden,
Dixon, Dolittle, Douglas, Fessendcn,
Footc, Foster, Hale, Hanlin, Hahn,
King. Seward. Simmons, Stuart, Trum-
bull, Wade and Wilson-23.
ABsENTEEs-Bates, Davis, Durkee,
Henderson, Reid, Sumner and Toombs.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08
An Adjourned Session.

Both houses of the State Legislature
have agreed to hold an adjourned ses-
sion commencing in January next.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

nea-P. T. Barnum is said to be again
actively at work in the management of
his Museum. He is making arrange
ments to rebuild his palace at Iranistan,
which was DESTROYED by fire.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

BDr Among the converts in the east
during the present great religious revi-
val going or in the country, are Horace
Greedy, George Law, james Gordon
Bennett and Edwin Forrest. We arc
glad to hear of these mems conversion,
and especially Greeley's who we trust
will now quit lying. But if he wishes
to quit that business, he will have to
quit editing a black republican paper,
because no mancan be a christian and
a black republican politician. 1t would
be as great an impossiblility as it would
be to change day into night, or anything
else that cannot be done.
Since writing the above We see by the
following from the Washington Star,
that when Greeley was converted, the
congregation offered up the following
prayer. 1t helps to prove what we have
said before, that a person cannot be a
christian and a black republican politi-
clan at the same time
Grant o ord, that the conversion of
our brother may be permanent; that he
may lay fast hold upon the rock of our
salvation !; that his illumination may in
crease that he may cease to howl of
bleeding Kansas" and betake himself
to the service of his bleeding Saviour !;
that he may respond to the call of the
Lords Investigating committee" and
aid in the exposure of the frauds of the
oui1 ono thaf in WON Of thu GGrau-arlf
of a future crown he may advocate the
%'tarif' imposed by the Father of all,
and assist in the internal improvement
of his church below; and finally, grant
that he may be speedily removed from
the fatigues and danger of the church
Militant below to the enjoyment of the
blessings of the church Triumphant
above! Amen.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

sarWe have examined the peach
buds at different points in this locality.
and find them uninjured.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

Eg~In,.a building in Boston last eve
ming, there was a prayer meeting on n
floor, a boxing exhibition in the next,
and a calico ball at the top.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

pea- The number of hogs packed in
Indiana during the past season. was
.I27; $50 against 329,. 1876 last year-an
increase of 103, 4e9.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-04-08

pg~Itis stated that in Clermont coun-
ty, Ohio, not more than n peach bud
in twenty thousand has escaped the
frost. A poor prospect for peaches and
cream in that section, next summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

Bssa. Foxsxos MART escget~ o. Grove Ana E1xs
Pon,@ycy, sSeS 3 neoihe and Ia days
sorzR In shis otsy, SATURDAY. evening, Juy 81 4
q. soPxR, eyed rs years AID morLAs
~ Louis papers pseAse copy.
WARAAu -N diArrhoa, kA&r EILU HAaxnH sxsl
months and - days
Tho relatives and sc11AnsAacc of ths family ars re-
spect uy invited 70 ats1d the funeral, this day (russ
cayl from the residsacs Of Der parents No loe 0Bvsr
strict
wocps-vhere Will be Q solemn high mass II requisu
at the Church Of the InmacniA:s Cooceptioa, esus-
tssnsh sreet, bes~ees avenues sad b, Wednesday
morning ct hat past eight O'Clock for the rcpose a
soul Of CAIHAAsH Woops wife Of the late Bernard wosou
deceased which abe relatives and kioaas Of ths family
also her sens, Anshooy Arthur and Bernard P. wssla
rsspe cttuly invited 70 A.seAd-
wnEs--On Sunday, August ], Mrs.. LOrrz WngM,
wife OF Mr. Gefert wsen, aged - years, moaths and
10 days
Matthews veron Of shs German society sus q
the New York German Horne Guard respectfully is-
ved 10 attend the funeral, this fuss<ay) ssssrnosa
bali PAss ono O'Clock from her late residenoos NO 0T
Hester street, corner Of Baxter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

HNHINALSs
Prom Tiverpoolxn The ship Under writerGibert g Cod
sinston, John shaw OF England Or lincoln, OF Bos
ton Allen Pierce and Mrs John ROBBERS Two children ana
purse.
From liverpool In the ship AusIrss-J Richards AMI
LADY. v Roscoe.
From London In the ship Patrick Henry George OLSON,
arthur Caaway N Galway, Gnobon, Morely
From Trinidad. Cuba In the brig ahk s-Dsniei WHITAKER
Francisco Gonzales.
Mss Ir0sler, Mrs Pripse Mss Irnse and servso,,
X Prfngle Jri Middleton, W nc johnson and lady,
Csrrngscc and LADY Davis. W Sly, Miller, An.
cen, Jscksc. ID kensedsy, nss Brick wedel, Miss
Iss ksns TO- two Masters Darlington .o Master. sch
uleton. Middleton, Master Middleton 'Neill, 4
Eheheil Harris, x lswlsss Mum, Dickinson. ,
" Houston spa lssy , Q qichr.t street r Aston,
short ard lsdy, Miss CLARK. Miss spsudins Tiff
Dibbie shafer, W n shsfer, scovie and lsdy n N
McKeuxie vanderyee, z Lawrence, Cant white IN An
der.cn Mwks ard lady, Madame Mueller, Mrs q Mueller
sn sI gqa v sso "a sEson Master ssr,Sr
Apd u In zoe a,e~sge,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

dred dollars to be offered as prizes for grand re
gatta of row boats to be had on the Connecticut
river at this CRY on Friday, August 81. Every ar
rangement will be made a most liberal 'cae, and
the best boats in the country are expec ed to be
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

LATEST MARKETS BIZ THE VANDERBILT.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 81, 1858.
Ths following despatch from Liverpool agent gives
q reliable account OF to days na<kat;--
The cotton market is quiet but steady. Sales TO day
Z, 600 bales
our 10 very dull and prices nominal Wheat is steady
Of Yesterdays rates, but the market is quiet Corn s
very dull end prices almost entirely nominal Provisions
are unchanged and steady.
LONDON MARKETS BY THE PERSIA.
81. JOHNS, N. r., August q 1858.
We nd the Liverpool papers OF the 70 the following
account OF tho London markets OF tbs previous day
Sugar Was In good demand at advance OF 3d., and
operaed with great confidence several cargoes Of
foreign having been sold. Refined lump was quoted at
62-. Q SIS
For coffee prices were fully supported and an average
business Done
Tea was duh, and common Congoc was quoted at sxd.
q 0xd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03
The Southern msli

WASHINGTON, August q 1863
By the arrival Of the mail we have New Orleans
Gates of Thursday last.
The cotton accounts from the interior of Louisiana
ssre highly favorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


July g. by the Rev. Dr. Gray, Mr.. f. CaARAU or this
city, 10 Maa HxsRIErTA f. BAkxR, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
oKnrx-O8PRxrs.-Our Thursday, July 10 At 81 hAry's
Roman Catholic church, sIkrrs D. OKaEfs 70 Macy o.
inkus both Of this city.
8. California papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

M Bennett Of the United States Club WAS particularly
pblsing 10 all present, and paid much the
gentlemen accompanying the Canadian eleven. Mr. Msd
pon umpire the Canadian sde and Mr. Castle for the
,ruted states Eleven, Mr.. Bsutbce for Canada
and Mr. spievey United States and both gentlemen
were particularly courteous 70 the representatives OF the
press.
me game will be resumed this morning 81 ten O'Clock
and viii no DOUBT attract largo attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

NEW ORLEANS, August 2, 1858.
Cotton dull. One bale OF sold NJ exc. per ID.
Flour active and advanced 1870 Corn, SOC.
BUFFALO, August 2-6 =. NJ.
Flour steady with naSated demand for choice brands
sales 700 bbs at 50 as for Canadian 81 for extra;
81 12h for eupeFDe Michigan from DeW wheat and 81 30
for extra In1apa and Michigan Wheat active: sales
Of 81 COO bushels at TIC for warm Chicago spring $780,
for sound do and hot MILWAUKEE, club; 81 03 81 % for
white Canadian and white Ohio Corn lc. &C. better:
saos 5000 bushels warm at 81 Nc; 1000 bushels
sound at 67c. Oats better, with good dem3nd for un
saes 10 900 bushels warm ct 4lc whiskey nomi-
nal, ss 22c Canal freighu rmer but with no quoable
change: -four, 4oc.; wheat, Ike. corn, 1oc; oats,
6%c 10 New York.
OswsGo, August 2-6P. NJ
Flour steady Wheat Arm sales Of 70 900 bushels, at
7so tor Chicago SPRING s4kc. for Milwaukee club and
81 0zk for white Canadian. Corn very firm for sound
sales sf u 900 bushels SOUND Western, ct 52Kc 76c.
seady sales Of IL 500 bushels Racine at 42c Canal
freshss unchanged: wheat aud corn &c. 70 New York.
Lake impcrs- 200 bushels wheat; 200 bushels corn
49, 800 bushels oats. Canal EXPORTS 500 bbs. -four
$500 bushels wheat % 900 bushels corn; 400 bushels
oats.
CINCINNATI, August 2, 1853
Flour unchanged: sales u 81 IS for extra. Whiskey
rm sales At $50 Bulk sides sales OF 80 900 lbs at &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03
re PAaILY agRALs.

Intsrest1pg sSUn Usah-Hsgh Ltss Scandal
The Great nnseEps1s<s 81 che Dsy-Ths
Nsw Ei Dorado-EHcousiSn OF Jaracs kci-
IL In BrockIyn-AHsars In Europe-Loe~l
hssteys-Stnse Of the Markets, &c.
large mas of interesting. useful and miscellaneous
ing viii BE- found In thu FAMILY HERALD IN Ia regular edition
OF T. morrow Among cthes things
Interesting Letters Special Correspondent 81 Salt
L. he CITY, giving account of the Of the
Gy bis Church with report OF iAe FropAsts
speech too looks Of tho sers her deAeanor IN meetng
with VARIETY Of otAsr matters Of sbsovbtns intsssHt
bgh Life osadAl-Sr Bulwur Lytton end Lady Lyon
Wsr-fnsory of the Whole TrSssActiou-Hs6hs and Cha
rao,ar OF tho iAdy-TAs sceae Ht the Hasass 40, &c
Launch Of tbs New slSop CT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on the Oceasoa, &c, De.
The Great Entevprtses CT the pav-yhe Atlantic Te,o
graph, Tupneing tho Alps, the Great Kasors.
The New III Dossdo-7he Prospects Of washnsen Terri
tory and Puget soand-ET,sni OF the DigsinssThs
Exodus from Usorna-Is Efecs Trade usrsas EE.
pected from al parts Of the World. &c, &c.
Births, Marriages and Deaths in California
An Account of the Execution Of James Reilly In BROOKLYN
history tho Deceased and his crimsHis Trsi aad Con-
vctonHis Dying Confession sad Incidents the
hxecuiion, SC, SC.
Affairs In Europe Letters from our Correspondents
,oedon, Paris, Berlin. 10.
Terrible ARRAY between two Brohers In Rsasx,laer
,oansyA aged sizsyon ye1s murders his Brother
sttsevesty two-A scsus In COanry IifsArres OF tho
rairacide. &c. ,s.
Idiisral Comments "a Matters o. Interest.
Local News New York and adjoining CNes Of Interest
and importance
Report of the Condition os Catsis Msrte-srioes
supply. 10, &c.
Obituary Notices Of distinguished and noted Persons
ceaty deceased.
full Report of Prices OF all kinds OF Marketable Pro
duee carefully corrected each week.
Tho Inegsacs received up to :hs time OF pub'ca
tea. BY telegraph or otherwise.
Together with Police Keports-rheattoai Mauers-Aousy
and Msrkes-MArrtages and DEATHS forming
of sting. useful and mscsllaneous reading
Tsns-Oply 81 year; four coats . sagle copy To BE-
obtained the ocs OF the HERALD AID Of ali agents
Dupwyss New Perfume TOR the Seassn-
kiss ME-QUIOK.
Distilled from frAgAnt Tulips
Kiss NJ QUICK rOxxDE Tor the Hair.
kiss N QUICx RUAP for The roae2.
r..vv INV A hs = :. roz. x.v vo,.
ScaiKr,aiXN. sRcs. z 60. Sss Si Yors. 'A
JAMES p MAXWELL, New York.
y. @ WELLS 4 co Now York.
wv No2OR0SS 4 CO.. Boston and New yo<k.
Free Land, Free Water. Free AR, aad
equality Of mankind. without Photographed by
HOLMES, 2s9 broadway. Portraits 70 cents.
Defiance SalamaAdsr Safes-Wlth Patent
powder proof and burglar
proof psrlor sales Depot 1879 Pearl street -
Hill, Inlmltable Hair Cutter, No. I barclay
street Hair dye Il. q boz. black Dr. brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03
Buruang or the ship Osteontne.

BuruAng OF the Snip Osteo"Snos
CHARLESTON, August 2, 1853
Information from Savannah states that the ship
'Osteouthe for Boston, with cargo Of cotton took
fire on the 9th ut., at Key West, and the ship and
"a portion Of the cargo would probably be saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

Boston, August 2, 1863
The. capital stock of the Bank Of Mutual Redemp-
ton ia being brilly paid in. More than one half Of
the total capital Of 100000 has been received TO-
.<ay. The bank viii commence operations about
the middle'of August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

New Fluid Hair, its Disesscs, Fall, Change
q color snd emeelishme carefully uss1sd by GRAND
JDAN, "a Chwsh street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

Ho,icvvsyp Ointment Mot the slightest
danger incurred the ispd cure Of piles By this preps
ration. n drives In infsnsnston suppresses
Irritation; but hiates them 10 the rooa sold A
Maiden lane, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

THE MUSICAL FgTE A .JoNHs' WooD.-rhe weather yes
terdsy not especially festive" All tho morning
rain storm threstened but after all, only
gate Of the atmosphere, however, put open cir ause
ment altogether oct Of the question Some i've or six
hundred adventurous persons did go 70 Jorc Wood only
to find that they not TO be festive according 10 the
programme made and provided, until to-day, or some
other period wtt the shall condescend TO shine. Let
US hope that he will be amisbe TO day, when the
Affair." will be commenced in good earnest. Postpone
meu's are always distressing, but this particu'
larry 40, from the great preparations thai had
been made by Messrs Msretzek. Anschuiz and
the other competent managers OF the ste The grounds
in the best order and the grand platform decorated
with the sgs Of ell nations Their gay coIers conrasted
with the rich green Of the summer foliage, present n
tasteful and beautiful ensemble. Ths grove and
there dotted with booths and tents ali dco, with
eards pcnnants and ttreAmers, and With Goe weather
We expect to see pretty fee champetre has
will be commenced this morning aud continued
Wednesday and Thursday. During the day, up 10 five
O'Clock there will be by i've banos stationed
dert Mt parts OF The park, and from i've TO Sen ocook
grand ball for the million with hresorkh OF m elaborate
and beautiful character During the festival the singing
societies will receive silver gob4eta Auch
a tho old Rhine barons used 10 wasssh witaa. Tue
festival nteboed 10 DO univ ersal affair without the
sghfsst tnge IN favor VI nationality another
small German cques but we confident that IL will
find favor With the pubic, VINO very well that
when Mr. harezes attempts anything be never uses
halfway Measures hol thsn, for jones' Wood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-03

Csistsdcro's Hair Dye, wigs snd Tcupses-
applied Astor House