davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

there. s only trick Of the ps,n,e q 10 height 30 the
,ceiusiov."
Ah osI, uornrg aSd evsDrs we followed Uoraslic
tbys n Courtyard sSc t8 coaster and ceu sometin
uy urea sAreases Ard then ssxu by eev,ou, ways and
dsrs rsr rec, hrs all the time oesh,eH With his musical
vo &c ~ sHsbt stories Ooce be sudd. nly upon
tDrcw cpe ~ 10 ". vail! sac 1--WE will 60 do
tbs wns II 10 n ,rer " We 10 we'd him in soYie ale,
,sr csu se'A soIeart The way grew DARKER and
cskr until ~ "a not zee at all, bu. could hear the
CHATTER of his soss.< % a., he rotted down the winding
STATS before bat thu grew gradually fainter and faint
Sr esut%sy TO- Al list some oss
cs'd cut to hm We heaso his ascending step, and
he sskeo II any TONG had happsued.
Der that we csrnot zee 40 well here ~ you can"
"Fxcuse me, cir )" sa6 he 81 forgot for the moment,
fer oil tie passsets are aike dark to me-"
As we passed through the grounds or our way 10 10
cara eel Principe Cornelio stepped US particular pom
ard directed attention 10 the beauties OF the scene
which he pointed out 70 US - sthe seat Of u, kng the
place where he YVES 70 sit and watch the
rspg ws.s Of the moi assery The rough sides were co
slender valley spread out swe4tly towards Madrid
"On clear dsy tsid be, "you see II villa CofSs
from here Can you see nowf lies just In this dree
We told him that wss tco hazy to see the city, s.d
turning towards him ssked how long he had been the
guide here. "For more than twenty years." was hts
''Bus you must have been very familiar with these places
and 70 remember them al 30 freshly you do"
"Ah SIR, ssid Corbelo, 81 have never seen all these
places ard pictures have described to you TO day.
bave Lever locked the that meets your
eszc waa blind two years before came here and
nearly that ler 9Th Of time learning 70 90 round with
strspgeIs "a 90 now"
Ore Of the last places we visited With him was the
magnificent pantheon Of the Kings OF Spain, under the
great altar. Meme but kings who have sat upon the
brore or queens who bave been the mother OF king,
repcse there descended the marble limo stairway,
when half way CcIpeo called attention 70 pudyi
de,o-tbe rottirg pace, where the bodies must lie
certain time before they placed in tho and the
Toy s niche below
''wLat does sieDifyf" sonloquized he tive rot the
ssme, whether IN marble or In mud"
Often bus this to mind since While tho diligence
waited for shook him by the hand and received
bis PARTING btnedcticn, Voyd I'd CON Dos" He has
now "gone with God" but we doubt not that all who
knew him will read these res with pleased recol
lection Of Cor peQ, the blind guide Al tho Escoral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

p4oE at N00ants
BosroN, July IL, 1858.
At Carmel, Maine, on Saturday, the two only chill
dren of Lewis Robinson, aged six and four years,
were drowned while bathing.
In waltham on Saturday Miss Ellen Wallace, aged
nineteen. was drowned by the capsizing Of boat
The lightning yesterday afternoon, struck the
dwelling house on the corner of Pearl and Washing
ton streets, Roxbury, doing some damage, but in
juring no person.
The thermometer has fallen 81 degrees since yes
terday. To-day we are having an easterly rain
storm.
Among the prominent guests at the Nahant House
this season are Lord Napier and family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

Some of our Congressman may have an In
fuence in the matter; hut certainly those who
have opposed any measures of the adpnnistra-
ton are entitled to no consideration whatever,
and We presume will re,eive none.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

Ths we destroyer of the PARENTS hopes this fen uonse~
he Of mAusind; there nousa sur
ing from i've esr'y s'sRes 81 his desros malay thnt
ocud ougbiJ cure while In M nfaocy by sppIyins
pke mediate steps 70 chank lie tsa bud ON bow msny
thou ares who only slightly trouble this ra,sn a
the throat p. tnis day. WITH be mouderns
ai dust he expiration OF twelve month";
srcss cArelessress their part Lo not the bills
lily this ssleIsn beyond The shadow ~ doubr
II consuppton rspL'U en- the tncrsasel And vhy
ply because b dsexse u Dot che ked while connued
the throat This Is tb- reaso., yoath'i
ard blooming pot naon pay ds penalty Of their
by berg sowec death frg an early grave Which
bsy Accessory In neslecng those noaoa
ttops or su1 mons u \ premature c 1soluffon -
Like The devcurpg cancer at H. scarcely percepublJ
until ia deaoly apgs fully developed AID ne poor ssf
OF ges sarcfy arses snG senersts iho.e fatal
np by every fresh attack Of cold which the atent %
the svbcf ncroases this
Shiny phlesm and derspges the entire system
Seldom Ia The umptfve appreheDsive his alarming
eondiior uniil there resuay coush Ins u the only
succeed the bswhiDg then. and mot till thea. win Il be
termed CONN ed com urpion though few months ago
than simpE iryftahon OF the bror ca tubes
This state Of r produced by ourselves r,m he begu
ma and consequently Hst abide the penalty and tar
Of vea unless supdued while there sufficient strength
bsve saernoed the lives by their fancy but
ideA In barboAg the opinion that while they able 70
eat work and walk about that all rgh and that thru
NO Immediate dsr Ah deudrd victims They
have deceived themselves ON What fase deluou dos
ground his hopes anred by ms and decoyed BY
preservation, which ID me nrst duty Of nAniud
Chronic e.d censumpvs physician In Eshta street Caio.
place. New FORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
Tho Political Campaign In Illinois.

CHICAGO, July IL, 1853.
Mr.. Lincoln addressed large concourse Of people
on Saturday night in reply to Senator Douglas
speech Of the night before. The number in attend
ance is estimated at five thousand. Considerable
enthusiasm was manifested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

WASHINGTON. july I

WhsHINUTUN, July Iki IoOos
Secretary Floyd has left for the West, leaving
Colonel Drnkard as acting Secretary.
We had plentiful supply Of rain this afternoon.
We have had none previously for about forty days.
The Post Office Department Is much embar-
rsssed in The Ocean mail arrangements by the ina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
Attempted Bank Robbery.

LANsINGBURG, July IL, 1858.
Last night the Farmers Bank of Lansingburg was
entered and desperate attempt made to open the
safe without success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
Arrest of a Murderer.

ALBANY, July IL, 1853.
Mrs. Hartung, under indictment here for the MUIR
der of her husband, was arrested in New Jersey
yesterday and brought up in the boat this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

1HUSrr-TTOntebuu6O
This house wM opened last pight under the direction
Of the lessee Mr. UmaD for series orsummer concerts
The instrumental portion Of the entertainment is given by
an orchestra Of sixty fret rate performers including heo
dore Thomas (vioin), N. Iegepdre (corDet), and NJ
Moreau (ophicetde). The programme for the opening
night was a. follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

c1O SETS or CONTINUOUS GUN rEErH, uNs u.
IfV passed for sexnuce and ufi,ys By s-y 80 4.
ne world fHbrINe. Dents. ia apSaa ercsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

Alpaca Naoks-Prsees Reduced; soA all Oslser
''''''"s '' ". L. SMITH, ass Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

wiison's Hair Cclssex VIII not Dye the
Without injurins e hair No trouble Ia sopvtar n kp.
piled re wser nyery s9y uses ~ OIL, Is cents bottle
Walnut erect Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

Defiance SalananAoY Sa1bs-WAeh paeeW1
powder proof looks and bs Also are and burgs
ROBKRf N. PArsToK.
Barry's Trscopherous n she Dess anA
cheapest article TOR dressing besutyug ceAnsng curuG
pIeseIns ana restoring the hair Ladies' try Bold By Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

This capital programme well executed throughout.
The orchestra Is effective and well balanced. Musard Is
erect and graceful Absolute has lost Of
bis vigor and executive skill. The vocalists likewise
good, and Mr. Perripg rang his ballad tasefuly to
receive much applause from rather laDguid audience
The theatre has been newly arranged for there con-
cers The entire parquette and stage has been thrown
into vast saloon for free andeasy promenade and the
orchestra Is placed upon . raised das in the centre
There shrubs, flowers satusy and fine chandeliers
which give the place . joyous, summary aspect
Our people, however, hardly cnter into the full
sririt Of the promenade concert, but walk about,
hat in hand, they were in a church. When there is
such capital dance music reason why
people should not dance TO H. There Is certainly plenty
Of room, 6ne ball room, cool breezes and . splendid
orchestra. what could be desired. Let some ono
break the ice with set Of quadres and shall the
Academy crowded every night.
The programme Of yesterday win be repeated 10
evening The house last night was only moderate y
attended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.

!. Overture-Hartha, orchestra. Flotow
Schottisct-Des Balls husard, orchestra. Musard
=. English ballsd. Ernest PerrDg.. ...... Mariana
Variations on Bell BraDdos Legeudre. Legendre
Waliz-Les DEUS Aveoges. orchestra. Nusard
Q. Scepa ana Ara-Freschu z, Nine Zimmermanp Weber
QuAdrile-Les Nalieps orchestra. Musard
1. Overture-Oberon orchestra. Weber
Qusdrile-Tbe Iancers orchestra. Nusard
3. Variations for the ophicleide, on . Neapolitan
air, N. Aoreau.. Observation-Disclosures oreau
a. Aria-Lucreza Borsia, Mr. Wenlich Donzett
g. Gsop-Champssne, orches<a. .......... .Lumbye
Conductors. Carl Absolute and NJ Mu.ard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

uo,Icvysv.s F1Ils and Oantmens-- swmsrers
from disease hese prepsrstcns endorsed BY half The
would with such tesnonials, they MOI worth trying
No internal or disease resist them sod Al ~
Maiden lane ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

Cr,~uu..s Cod Liver on can he used without
,he aeoitv bv the fssdious free from All
taste vhs The virtues Of ne OIL are fuiiy re-
tsines FFrTOLb, CLAY co, Agents, No rlsscher 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

PERMANENT OUaE FOR
"A FILES PILES PILES PILEst
The prop etor Of Dr. winners 6upposttory will
any Of external and internal piles 1hs
following gentlemen cured by using DE-. V1rMnR'S
Pile supposNory holwe, Esq. Newark. j..
operated for piles but done good. and
able 10 leave the house for n!hs Mr. Michael po,sa No.
736 fouth sahced with piles for feen years. aaA
. dep,erabe condition. Call and thorn Jour
SELF and handreds Of ohsr gentlemen whose asd Cd
dresses win rive. Depot No. lbs Bowery, New York.
The mediere be sent 70 any psrt Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

F-edcrsch's Photographic Temple az Art,
Noe ass and SCI Broadway opposite Metropolitan Ho.e
Photography kaotypcs, cssuersotyps ssd ambroypss N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

Dstcbeics's Hair Dye, Wigs and rcupees.-
The tes r tbs world surpsssipE al made Sod nd applied
DE rrAnnfsclorY. 40 nrpahNAT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

Crns-doro's Hair Dye, Wigs and rc~p~es-
Rest The wort For sale ard hs DYE privsev applied a
No. 6 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

RCuv and Cornfy Of Ney Fork, s.-Richard II. fhomp-
being duly sworn, deposes and says thsi he Health
Ocer Of the port OF New York that during the last OF
June PAST the barK Essex into port from sAgua Ia
orsndc; that the captain Of sad vcsse named Ray
ported hsi al hands board Of SAID bark we'll
and had been we'll and tina, scDess prevailed Al his
port Of departure when be there, the umo OF
his leaving that tn view Of these reports The Essex aner
. e,' q ~ ssd yn1 "a s.T . . 70
the statements Of Captain Rays report were true, 10 the
best Of has tnovlcdee ard belief And tho deponeu, fur
Their ha, since Essex allowed 10 proceed
from Vuarsntme sud ths evening Q. the Oh lust he
had learned that lille The fssex lying In Sags Ia
erande two Of her crew died Of yellow fever and that
many persons board were sick Of the seme disease
the deyoneBt turner thai he has also learned
from the sane, via. from mate Of vessel which hes
aiey arrived from Ssgus, tia, raid port while the bark
there moi healthy but hst yellow fever
and fmslircx prevailing here 70 the Alarm Of s
people that be believes TIE report 70 be true o sagua
mace By the sad rnsie thai, being true, the captain
Of The bark hsr wluy osiciousy violated health
laws Of tho port; aud that The allegations made above
aesn,t Captain Fay are tue 70 the oes OF bis osedg'
and belief me depooen; prsys therefore, thai CAPTAIN
Ray may be arrested sod oeat With a. tue Law drec,s
II. ". THOMPSON.
subscribed and sworn TO before me This leah day o
Iuis lStS. DAMN r. nESArN, Mayor
THE BAaRIcApE MOVEMENT PROGRESSING. /.
What was stated yesterday as a rumor in relation
TO the proceedings OF the Board OF Health OF Castle
ton, Is true. The Board did meet on Saturday nigh
and took preliminary measures in the work OF fenc
ing In the officers and employees Of the Marine Hos
pital, They appointed as their health officer DR.
Munday. and as their lawyer, lot G. Clark, Esq
There was but little doue at the Saturday nighti
meeting except to make these appointments and .,
refer to these officers the former ordinances passed
by the previous board In 1856. Such reference WA,
no doubt prompted by the fact or remembrance thai
the acts Of the beard in 1856 were judiciay de
cared 10 he void and Of no effect: In other words
that the Castleton Board of iealth had no right e
pass ordinances ia conflict with the health laws Of
the port.
The rretcuce given by the Board for holding these
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18
VOL. XII.

ANOTHER PLANK GoNE.-The Washry,.-
Union, speaking "by authority" laid It dow,
as an axium, some two months ago, tia,
Democratic politician could commit b NJ
higher crime" than TO resist the behests Of III,
party, as they are declared by its Presidep,.
and upon this issue an appeal has been take,
to the ballot-box. We know the result &C
25O, 900 votes cast in Illinois, only $500 or On.
in hundred, has been given in favor Of 10
Presidents right to dictate to the peoples r..
resentatives.
TALL WORK.-The Choctaw (Ala.l Dem.
crGt of the 18th says: Two hands belonging d,
Mr.. David I. Gaines recently picked, clear h
ordinary of trash, LOOP pounds Of cotton, 4,
follows: George sos, and Vines All. tn,
picking, and the land the cotton grew on, will b..
hard to beat.'-Port Gibson RereiHe
1t would throw light upon the "vexed ou.,.
ton " of Slavery if statements like the above.
which we often see in Southern newspaper.
were accompanied by an explanation Of the
motive which prompts the slave to such herc,-
lean labOrs; for the uninitiated must know TIA,
the picking Of 500 pounds of cotton is equal 10
three good average days labor. We will ye..
ture the assertion that no slave was ever stimu.
lated by the lash to pick more than half thai
quantity; and we should feel equally safe in
the assumption that George and Vines wer,
honored and rewarded for their heroic day'
work.
SO, after all, the senSeless assertion tina
nothing will extort labor from the negro bu
brute force, is as false as it is heartless.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18

B6S~ Some one sends us letter from Viii
mingtOn, Del, enclosing two dollarsfor y.:ar's
subscriptions to the Era, but neglects to ign
his name. Who is it?
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18

MESsRs. FoRNEY AND HAsKIN COUNTED Or.
The Richmond South of recent date has the
following uncharitable fling at the editor of the
Philadelphia Press and his friend Haskin:
I" The True RedSon-Forney is exceedingly
chagrined at the defeat of his unfortunate friend
John B. Haskin, of New York, and attributes
the result to Federal and family influence ex-
erted in behalf of his competitor. There is a
better way of explaining the occurrence Forney
went to Tarrytown, and delivered himself of a
disgusting amount of bile, and so nauseated the
voters of the district that they would not sup
port his friend and favorite. That is the more
probable and rational mode of accounting for
the chagrin of the Press editor. The big gun
which he loaded with so much care, and fred
with such high hopes of doing damage to the
Administration, proved fatal to the friend in
whose behalf it was yentured. 1t is not the first
time that Forney's support has damaged those
to whom it was given. Any man will suffer,
sooner or later, who accepts assistance from that
quarter"
1t being a settled matter that the editor of the
South is to remove to Washington and take
charge of the Douglas organ, we cannot but
regard the above paragraph as significant. 1t
would seem that Messrs. Forney and Haskin
are to be denatiOnalized, as punishment for
their recent Republican associations; while Mr..
Douglas will be supported as thorough
paced champion of Southern rights" 1t would
be singular, if the bold and talented editor of the
South should be impelied by any consideration
to forego his long cherished Southern policy or
commit himself to the support of Presidential
candidate whose affinities are doubtful Mr..
Douglas has the merit of having beaten the
Republicans in his own State, in hotly-con-
tested campaign, while Messrs. Forney and Has
kin co-operated with the Republicans for the
defeat of the Democracy There is no hope for
them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18
WASHINGTON, D. G.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1858.

To ADVERTISERS business men will 6rd il greaayto
their advantage TO advertise in the Era.
Messrs. Peuingill Co, 8. B. Miles, and Joy, coe,
Co. are authorized advertising agents for Boston,
New York, and Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18
From the New York Day Book Of Nov. 10.
Inside History of the Kansas ebraska
bill-Its Consequences-The Political
Future.

In the Congressional session of 1854, the writer
OF this article was in frequent, almost daily in
tercourse with Southern members who had most
to do with the repeal of the Missouri restriction
and the enactment of the Kansas Nebraska bill.
The views of these gentlemen were open. avow-
ed, and unanimous, on the subject then under
discussion in the two Houses of Congress. They
Insisted, first of all, on the repeal Of an uncon
stitutional and odi0us discrimination AGAINST
their section, and we only do them Justice when
we say that they would have been content with
simple repeal of the restriction in question,
and with leaving its justice and propriety to the
good sense and patriotism of the Northern peo
ple But Mr.. Douglas, the Chairman of the
Territorial Committee in the Senate, must needs
gave his reasons, as if they were "plenty as
blackberries," while every one who remembers
the occurrences then taking place, will recOllect
that his three different reports on the subject,
or, in other words, his reasons" were all in d-
rect and irreconcilable conflict with each other.
We do not desire to reflect ungraciousy on
the course of, Mr.. Douglas. We believe he
means to be good Democrat, and in reality,
notwithstanding his Buneombe speeches in Hi
nols, that lie as as much IN .tacor, and Jelieres
as truly ln the right and justice Of s0-cGlled
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18

Era: G. w. Light, Boston, Mass J. A. Innis Salem,
Mass Thomas Wheeler, Cincinnati, Ohio L. T bark,
Mount Union, Ohio.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18
THE TRUTH COMING OUT.


No candid man ever pretended to doubt that
the object sought by the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise was the extension of Slavery; and
this purpose was made still more manifest,
when Mr.. Douglas, as chairman of the Terrific
rial Committee, proposed to amend the original
Nebraska bill by dividing the Territory into two.
Profting by the folly of the Monkey and the Fill
berts, the shareholders wisely concluded to relin-
quish the cold northern portion, lest, attempting
too much, they might lose all. They therefore
determined to establish two Territorial Govern
ments, and doubted not their ability to make a
slave State or States of all that fine region
which lies south of the fortieth parallel, and
west of Missouri. The editor of the New York
Day Book, a leading organ of the Pro-Sla-
very Democracy, who was in Washington at
the time, now comes forward and admits that
such was the object Of the Democratic leaders,
Northern and Southern, and foremost among
them Mr.. Douglas The following frank and
emphatic article from that journal should be
preserved for future reference. The editor
avows that he was one of the conspirators
against Freedom; and while he has no wish to
escape responsibility, he is determined that Mr..
Douglas, the most guilty of all, shall not escape
under the pretext that the Kansas N braska
bill was measure of Freedom
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18

"Sr. LoUIs.-According to the late census
returns, the population of St. Louis is 1875 1870.
OF these ,484 are slaves, and 1872 free blacks
The nationality of the inhabitants is classed as
Irish 22,Ol4, English 3,45l, French l,338."-
Exchange
In 1850, the city, including the county, con-
tanned 1860 inhabitants, of whom 1856 were
slaves; and if the above statement, which we
find as an item of news in our exchanges, in
cludes also the county, the result shows a
marked declension of Slavery. viii the Dem
OcrGt explain
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18

that the cable company is still able 10 maintain
its policy of concealment, even after there seems
to be no longer any motive for it.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18

Boston, Nor. lO.-The third meeting of the
creditors of Messrs Lawrence, Stone, & Co.,
was held to-day, when additional claims were
presented, which, together with the claim of
George Peabody, of London, amounting to
$500, 900, will swell the sum owed by the firm
at the time of its failure to nearly four millions
of dollars.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18

B6~ We learn that CHARLES LANMAN is
about getting out Dictionary of the United
States Congress, containing Biographical
Sketches of its members, from the foundation
of the Government with an appendix, COM
piled as a Manual of Reference for the Legisla-
tor and Statesman 1t is now in press in Wash
ngton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-11-18

The Pilgrims Progress. By John Bunyan New York:
Robert Carer & Brothers For sale by William Bal
tantyne, Seventh street, Washington, ID. C.
Old John Bunyan, ever welcome, come in
what garb he may. This edition is very hand
some-quarto form, good paper, large, clear
type, and twenty quaint illustrations, drawn by
George Thomas, and engraved by W. l.. Thorn
as. How many of the books issued in our times
will live as long as that of the tinker of Ems
low?