davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08

SUMNER REsORTs-The seas0n at the fashion
able watering places promises to be short and
not over sweet for the hotel keepers In sd-
dtion TO the fact that the financial revulsion of
Last year has made it requisite that almost every
merchant should practice economy, there is the
further circumstance, that within . few years
the extension of railways and other facilities of
travel has opened up new places of health and
pleasure within q more convenient distance Of
the metropolis than Cape May, Saratoga or
Newport. All along the Lines Of the chief rail-
ways one can find . quiet, pleasant retreat,
within an hours ride of the city proper; and
the shores of the Sound and the East river are
dotted with landing places for steamboats,, which
ply at proper hours 80 that business men may
really reside in the country and attend to their
affairs in town as usual When one can enjoy
the same luxuriss at Shrewsbury, Glen Cove or
IsEp, as at Newport, at less expense of time and
money, it is patent that Newport must go to the
wall AS for Saratoga, the difficulty of getting
decent apartments, the extortions of the SER
wants. and the impertinence of most Of the ia
vern keepers with their exorbitant charges, has
driven away many people. 1t is ascertained
that New York is almost as prolific in
mineral springs as is Germany. The
railways have brought as many as thirty
spas within a days ride of this city,
and there can be found this year at Sharon,
Chittenango, Richfeld, Avon, Columbia or Cliff
ton, many of the old habitafs Of Congress Park.
Not that the fashionable places will fail to keep
the lead and to attract the floating tourists, but
quiet people, who live within their means, will
choose some more quiet resorts. There are
plenty of them; the only difficulty is in knowing
which to choose. The usual rule at Saratogs
and Newport has been that the public was
pstronized by being allowed to sleep in bad
apartments and to eat bad dinners. The public
has begun to grow sceptical on this point, and
to feel inclined to demand something for it,
money. Let the hotel keepers take heed in
time and reform the abuses in their system o.
once and altogether. inst now the emigration
| to the smaller summer resorts is heavy, while
the fashionable places are almost deserted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08
THE LATEST NEWS,
.-~~N~~~-~<~~-N~Nr,~r~~7S
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

TRINITY BAY, N. r., July 7-l0A n.
The weather has at last cleared up, and nave
beautiful day. Wind There arc no signs of the
telegraph feet
TRINITY Bar N. F., July ISM
The weather here has been clear fine all day with
fresh westerly breeze but as yet we have Of
the telegraph cable feet now due here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08
Our Special washingtsn Despatch.

TIE cAhi.ss oo~.on yesterday he'd under ossasiuo-
ration for some time the Affairs OF Mexico and Mr.
Fcrsyths conduct with reference TO the forced loan
Attorney General Black has since had interview with
General Cas- the subject No decision has yet been
MADE. II Is regarded A. very nice international ques
ten and the Attorney General Is preparing give in
formal decision.
Great efforts are being made 10 have Senator BENJAMIN
sent s Minister to Mexico. The Qusston Is will he re
sign his seat In the Se1Hs for this officer Is understood
that those Interested the Tehuan,epec route are urging
bis appointment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08

81. Lours,Jssy 7, 1858.
Governor Denver passed through this city en- route for
Washington.
despatch from Nebraska says thai the trains were
returning from Fort Kearny, all In fine condition. and re
port good roads number Of trains we're waiting the ar
rival Of The government freight.
Tho correspondents Of the NKw You HFRArD, CIncin.
nsii Gasea,, and Commercial, left for Utah June 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08

PUB. Doc.-CuEoUs SrarIsrrcs-We find in
the Mississpion the following table of "pub
docs" and speeches franked by Senator'S North
and South, during the first five months of the
late session of Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08

HAITAxs jug ', loe6.
No CITY or Baaeinrs WIN probably sab iron shs pss
fr Liverpool On Saturday oeu Captain Lsisch has kinAy
procised tweoty four hours notice Of hsr tine of 80
pstue, that dispatches 70 the latest moment oss ~
sens osi by hsr mo hour viii autographed q soon -
lesrped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08
soutnesn ocean steamer nov-m.rss.

SAVANNAH, July " Asess
TIE United Sis,es mail steamer Augus's arrived Al The
bar al seveo o'clock th,s mornrz All well
CBAno~os, July I, 1863.
TIE screw sssashp Memphis syvived al he bar ss six
o'ccck CO tie morning o. Ge 6sh
SAVANNAH, July 7, 1855
ra s'. s,- .:...s,p 'ar''r'l' .y7'a = A' wharf at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1853.

ground the park for driving, and aprsmenade to
STROLL upon where they can ecjoy the fine cir
which sweeps across that section Of the island
from river to river. and the arboretum, artificial
water falls, ekatiDg ponds, parade grounds and
Hoska can be constructed afterwards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08
Affairs In ALBANY,

ALBANY, July ', Ibb6.
me Bank Department ths morning authorized he Usn-
merca, Bank Of this city redeem the bls e the Hsnh
Ter Bank, a Buffalo.
vischsr Ten Eyck was this morning eaeeeoa oasAssr
Of tho Commercial Bank, vice Powers L. Green. dsceass1
The nags the public buildings q haf mast - ~
In token Of reepect 70 the memory Of s g. whallsa.
Tho President Of tho Board Of Trustees viii 10 day ss
legal proceedings to recover possession OF tas Dad
ley Observatory from the Scientific Council. The Latter
having expressed their determination to hold on y The
possession for thirty days tenants. This, however ~
mot prevent the trustees from proceeding summary
against the Council trespasssrs should TIE Beard
clude 10 do 70 Il tho next meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08
Dntinguisoed yns,er. at Albany.

Among the arrivals At The pesysa House 70 day are
lord Richard Grcsvenor, Lord Frederick CAysndsh, Hon
y. Ashley. IRON tngisrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08

MEssRs CUSHING AND CHoATE AND THE Hon.
MAssA GREELEY.-The patriotic aud conserva-
tive Fourth Of July orations of Mr.. Choate in
Boston, and Of Mr.. Gushing In this city, par
ticularly the sharp and well directed shots of
the latter at the anti-slavery demagogues and
fanatics Of the day, have warmed up the wrath
Of the Hon. Massa Greeley to the boiling point.
He cannot, for the life of him comprehend how
those old Massachusetts, wings, at this time Of
day, should be anything else than the blacklist
of black republicans, dyed in the wool Qfree
WOOL, except upon the principle that they have
counted upon better market among the de-
mocracy. Well, whatever may have been the
causes which induced these men to join the de-
mocracy, we have no doubt that their services
at the right time will he remembered Thus.
we should not be surprised If General Cushing
were to turn up prominent figure on the poll
tical chess board of 1850; and as for Mr.
Choate, q little moro abuse from our anti
slavery disorganizers will bring him also into a
very good position. In this respect, the bold
defiance Of Cushing is much more to the pur-
pose than the generous forbearance OF Choate.
The man who can draw upon himself the hot
test fire Of the niger worshippers is most apt
10 he the luckiest Of politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08

TAXPAYERS AND "TAx FARMERS. elsewhere
we give place to communication Of "Tax
Garner the meaning Of which title is not
very clear, unless ii be contractor who de-
YOURS the taxes-with reference to the indie
pendent taxpayers party The writer is q
little at fault as to who the taxpayers are; and
# he will take the trouble to look over the tax
list, he will find that the bulls and bears Of Wall
street are not in majority there, and that the
"ofice holders who have fattened themselves on
fraud and perjury" make but q very miserable
representation indeed. We have demonstrated
before now that but very small meiety of the
Office holders in this city pay taxes at all and
we have pronounced the system of giving the
Ov....vi VI Tic puDnc moneys to q set of men
who contribute nothing to the expenses of the
city, and have no stake in it, as unwise and
mischievous. As the best evidence of this, look
at the way they have been acting. They have
been plundering the treasury without mercy
for the last ten years until the weigh. of tax.
alton has become uncomfortable.
The tax levy for this year is very nearly
sixteen dollars on the thousand. Up to the
present date eight millions and half have
been drawn for the expenses Of the city. Be
fore the year is out 1t will be nine millions !;
next year 1t will be ten, and the next probably
twelve, and so on. This is very pleasant, no
doubt, for the tax earners,r the contractors,
surveyors, inspectors Office holders and corrupt
politicians generally, who have the handling,
but not the paying, of the money; but It is
something that the taxpayers should not, aud
will not, submit to. They see the remedy in
our suggestion Of an Independent party and If
they do not adopt 1t they deserve To 10
swindled-thats all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08

The STATE PRINTING QuEsrroS-THE ALBANY
SUPREME Court on Born SDEs or THE FENCE
According TO the reports received the Supreme
Court at Albany, in the matter of the State
printing, has refused the Injunction asked for
by Thurlow Weed 4 Co, of the Albany Journal,
TO restrain the publishers Of the Argus Aaasfrom
the execution Of the State printing; but at the
same time the Court has decreed that to the
journal legally belongs the Office Of State
printer. According TO this double faced decision
both parties are authorized TO ell the Office in
dispute, and the result will probably be another
Conover and DcvDn operation upon the public
treasury.
1bese and other decisions of our courts, high
and low, upon great aud small Issues, during
the last two or three years, have given US world
Of instruction upon the foflieS aud mischievous
consequences Of an elective judiciary for limited
terms Of Office. Our couSts and judges have
thus been placed under the watchful guardian.
ship Of political cliqucs and the managers and
bruisers Of our primary elections; 90 that we may
now ssy, without much exsggeration, that sn
impartial aud independent elective Judge
has become en- exception to tae gene
rL TUE. TIE people Of tbs Stale, ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08

theory we can readily understand the intense
hostility of the Southern ultrasto any treaty of
peace with Vice and his next friend, Mr. Douglas.
The game of the fireeaters is to keep open
this breach in the ranks for thus they will
increase their chances ofcontrolling the Charles
tca nomination. They will certainly have it oil
their own way when the casting Presidential
vote of Northern State or two shall with them
have ceased to be an object. In any event, as
the fire-eating managers hold the whip-hand
over the democracy in the South, they will pro-
baby, under the two-thirds rule, hold the b.
lance Of power in the convention; but, to "make
assurance doubly sure" their present policy ia
to purge the party Of all such aspiring Kansas
heretics as Wise and Douglas
That the freeaters will fail in this enterprise
We have every reason to believe; but We can
not determine their ultimate course for 1860
short of some new aggression" upon Southern
rights 1t is enough now to know In behalf Of
the democracy that very little reliance can be
placed upon these Southern ultras in reference
to the Charleston Convention; and enough to
know, in regard to the republicans aud the
Know Nothings, that no movement, nor hes any
man been preached by the managers Of either
side competent to unite the two parties, North
aad South.
We submit, therefore, that the very best plan
for every aspirant for the Presidency, of every
party, is to try his chances directly before the
people, wholly regardless of any national
party convention. Thus the people will be given
an increased number of chances for q good
President, in the increased number of chances
before them; thus all the existing corrupt and
rotten machinery Of party spoilsmen, loaser'
and gamblers, caucuses and conventions, viii
be demolished, and free election will be sc
cured. To be sure, the result of such q con
test will, most probably, be the casting thu
election into the House of Representatives
but in that body there is some responsibility
and there, from the three highest candidate
from the people, we may anticipate choic'
which will illustrate proper estimate of thi
responsibility.
Finally, it is the duty of the people, above al
things, to repel and repudiate this absurd aat
insulting idea that they, of any party, are no
competent to choose their own Presidential
ticket, but that it must be thrust upon then
by the decree of pack Of irresponsible spoils
men, loafers and hucksters, in the shape of
National Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-08

Common Council still be present. and the President
will deliver an appropriate address. >rhe weekly
statement was presented, and some matters Of minor
importance disposed Of. and the Board adjourned
over for . fortnight.
The constituents Of Elijah Ward honored bis
return from Congresseo this city by brilliant seSe-
made last evening, He delivered an eloquent address
on the occasiok which was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. A report of the proceedings
will be found in another column.
The receipts of beef cattle at the various yards
during the past week amounted to s,974 head
an increase Of 233 head as compared with the re
ceipts of the week previous. At the market yester
day the demand was fair, and prices advanced half
cent per pound, the quotations being 7}c. 9Ac &C.
cording to quality. Mich cows continued dull at
$40 s65. Veal calves improved a trihe. Prices
ranged at 4c. 6Ac. Owing to heavy receipts sheep
and lambs were more depressed in price, 81 rs being
the average, while So So given as the extreme
quotations Swine were moderately active, at a
slight advance in rates. The receipts continue
heavy.
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 900
bales, closing steady ., about 12Hc. for mddng up
ancs Flour was steady, with fair amount or sales 70
the domestic trade including purchases for export
Tho sales Of wheat embraced about $1,000 bushels u
prices given in another column Included in the trsnsAc
tions were now North Carolina red at 81 20, and
white do. at 81 40. Corn was steady and in good de-
mand, while prices without change OF Importance
Rye sold at 6oxc. . Toe. Pork was moro active Add
nrmer, with sales Of at SIG so SIG %, and Of
prime at SIS 60 SIC g. Beef and lard also nrmer
and In good request Sugars continue arm, with sales
Of SEQ 300 hhds and Is boxes At rates given n another
place. Coffee was quiet, dealers arc waiting for the
public sale Of Santos TO como Off to-day. freghts
quite steady, while engagements were moderate.
The Nevada journal., 1858-01-29

Christian Sabbath as an institution Of
Divine appointment, designed to be OF
perpetual obligation, and universal in
its application and benefits.
Resolred, That we deeply deplore,
and deprecate the almost universal
disregard and open -desecration of the
Sabbath witch has so long prevailed in
our State, and in our city.
Resoloed, That faithfully construct
ed law of general application through
out the State, enforcing the observance
of the Sabbath, would be the most Just
and effectual means of securing its prop
er observance; that we deem it the duty
of our representatives in Legislature as
sembled,to use their utmost endC avols to
secure the passage of such law at the
present session. and that We will earn
estly petition them SO to do.
The meeting also appointed the fol-
lowing gentleman to circulate a petition
to the Legislature, for a Sunday law :
Messrs. James Stratton, Jacob Kohlman,
a. B. Gregory, N. P. Brown, A. A. Sar-
gent, Sam. Hervey, and Fred Burmeis-
ter.
The Nevada journal., 1858-01-29
S.nCriH's Sale.

DY virtue of decree of foreclosure and an order of
ID sale to me directed and delivered founded a
Judgment issued of the Hon District Court the 18th
Judicial District the 29th day of December ID 1857
against WILLIAM SHAW and in favor of WILLIAM
JENKINS, WILLIAM EDMONDS, and EDWIN RUS
SELL for the sum of three thousand six hundred dol
lars, (S360O) principal debt together with interest
the said of $500 at the rate of and
ahaf per cent per month from The 5th day of January
1887, until paid, together with all of suit And
whereas the said 2Sth day of December, A. 1857
ordered and decreed by the said Court that the
Mortgage set forth in Plaintiffs Complaint be forecosed
and the property therein described to-wt A certain
lot of land situated the dwelling house lately
owned occupied by DIR Sheridan Mill street. in the
of Grass Valley, below the Gold Hill Mill together
with the House and Shop standing said lot Also
Tools and Stock of steel and iron in said shop three
shares in the Gold Eagle Tunnel Also share in the
Virginia Tunne-said Tunnels being situated Con-
cepton Ridge $50 called about miles from the Town
of Grass Valley aforesaie in the county of Nevada
State of California be levied upon and sold satisfy
said Judgment interest and and the proceeds there
ofappedt the payment of said of money aore-
said
Notice is hereby given that SATURDAY, the Both
dayof January 1858 between the hours of 10 O'Clock A.
NJ and O'Clock NJ in front of the Court House door
in the city ofNevada will sell public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the above described
property to satisfy and pay the aforesaid Judgment.
Given under my hard at office in the city of Nevada
this eth day of January, 1858
5. w. BORING, Sheriff of Nevada Co.
The Nevada journal., 1858-01-29
Udolpho Wo lies Sch napps.

Medicinal Diet Drink, of eminently salutary quail
ties by himself exclusively his factory
at Schiedam. in Hoand
1t is made from the best Barley that can select in
Europe, with the essence of aromatic Italian berry of
acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal properties
1t has long since acquired higher reputation both in
Europe and America, ihan any other diurec beverage
In Gravel Gout and rheumatism, in DISTRACTIONS of
the Bladder and Kidneys, and in general Deb it = its
effects are prompt decided and inva,iabe reliable And
1t is not only remedy these maladies but, in all
cases III which they produced by drinking bad water
which is al most crsav the eau OF them il oneraes
as a SURE PREVENTIVE.
The distressing effect upon Il stomach, bowels and
bladder of travellers or new residents and all persons
unaccustoned to them, produce by the nearly
all our great inland rivers like the ohio Mssissppi and
Alabama from the large quantity OF decaved vegetable
matter contained IN them, IN state of solution, is well
known Is also that OF the rhinestone n gou
IN producing Gravel, Cacu and Stone in the Bladder
Ihe AROMATIC sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPs is absolute
corrective of these injurious properties of bad water
ana consequently prevents the diseases which they
son Ii is also found to be and preventive Of
Fever and Ague, complaint caused by the conjoint
effects OF vegetable malaria i'll the vege-
table putrescences in the of those districts in
which 1t principally prevails The AROMATIC .CHIEDAM
eChNAPPs Is consequently in great demand by persons
travelling or about to settle in those parts of the
try, estecally wellas by many in every community
wherelt has become known account of its various
other remedial properties.
In all cases OF Dropsical tendency it generally the
only remedy required when adopted the early stages
OF the disease In Dyspepsia maladies, when taken in
proper quantities, as diet drink and especially din
ner it is found by uniform experience to be emmcntlv
eihcacious in the obstinate cases. when even the
best of The usual remedies have failed to afford more
than temporary relief In of Flatuency it an
immediate and nvs riable specific and NAV be admin
efed IN diluted and proportionate quantities, even to
young infants IN all those paroXy of gripping pain
the stomach and bowels to which they especially
Je "a S, eII ds III the conc oi grown persons.
sJuolclous adoption IN connection with the principal
meas or when SENSE OF exhaustion dictates its use
never fails to relieve the debility attendant upon pro
uacted chronic maadics, low temperament and exhaust
ed vital energy, by whatever induttd These are
facts To which many OF the most eminent medical men
boh Ill europe and the United States, have borne test
mony, and which corroboratcd by their highest writ
ten authorities
Put up IN quart and pint bottles cases of one dozen
with my name on the bottle, cork AC sIAfI OF my
signature the label tor sale by all the resrectabIt
Druggists and dealers in California and Orelon
UDOLfHO WOLFE Sole Importer,
- Bcaker street, New ork
The Nevada journal., 1858-01-29
Caution to the Public.
London Cordial Gin,
CIub-H0use GIN,
Schtedam .Schnapps,
Medieated iScAnapps.
Royal ScAnapps

After several years Experimenting in the m
OF Gin fortunately succeeded in the year 1913 in max
ting discovery in its manufacture by which was de
acrid and inammatory properties and redu
ced perfectly pure My manufactory is at Schiedam.
Holland. After several months reflection what title To
give It, Introduce 1t the American public under the
name of "Wolfe's Schiedam Arouatc Schnapps -
echledam is the name of tie pace Ho am, er. ne
Gin is manutaC cared Aromatic derives its name ron
thd Italian unper Berry with which it is favored and
the word 'Schnapps' is the German for drink-Cogue
Dram-Wofe's Schiedam Aromatic Drink.
No ooner had my Schnapps been introduced to the
American public and received with approba ton than
the liquor mixers cf New York, Boston and Phadel.
Pha started i'll pursuit with their mixed aud poisonous
stuff, under various names-Schedam Gin Schiedam
Schnapps London Club Gin, London Cordial Gin
&c aud in several cases my labels have perfectly
initiated with only the addition few letters TO pIea1
technical avoidance of the law and carefully
ed as to impose on careless purchasers uperstand
large quantity has been purchased by merchants of
california on account ofthe chcapness of the articles
Especially caution the public against those vile ima-
tion of my bottles and wrappers of coIors-vel-
low paper with blue and red printing intended to de
ceIVe careless buyers Such bottles the worst
kind of doctored up and unvholesome liquors A mer.
chant who participates indirectly in the fraud by selling
spurious articles much offender the prncipa
VINO planned the imposition. | hope every honest man
IN California who values the health the community in
which he lives, will aid in ferreting and exposing
the INSCRIPTIONS merchant who. for tho sake of few
cents Will put IN Jeopardy the lives of the community in
which he lives Such men should be nailed the pIorv
Unpopular execration.
The genuine Schnapps be purchased at wholcsa ale
from all the respectable Liquor Dealers ana Druggists in
San Francisco
Ihave appointed CROSBY & DIBBLFF San Fra Gisco
Sole Agents for the Schiedam Aromatic chnapps for
California and Oregon.
jan22 UDOLPHO WOLFE