davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31
NAILS FOB EUROPE.

The New York Decentralization for Europe.
Ths CuAArd mall steamship ArabA, Oapt Stone, leaves
nh port 70 morrow for Liverpool.
The European msils viii close In this city ~ half past
nine O'Clock to morrow morning.
Toe European edition Of the HERALD, printed In French
end Ergsn viii be published 1t nine O'Clock in the morn
ing. Single copies, in wrappers, six cents
Subsopprs and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW York HERALD will be received n the following
places In Europe
LONDON -. .saneou Low, Son 4 Co.. Al Ludgsts bill.
Zines Macy, 81 King William street
PARE..... lansing, Baldwin Co., Pace dc Ia Bourse.
LIVERPOOL LAnsine SRarr Co., Chapel street.
r. Stuart 10 Exchange street, East
HAVEN. 80. Lsnsing, Baldwin Co., q Rue Corpelle
The ocr,ents Of the European edition Of the HERALD
viii combine the received by mail and telegraph NJ
the oce during the previous week. up to the Of
publication
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31

ALBANY, August 30, 1858.
Deos Dewolf (hard), has been chosen delegate 10
the Democratic State Convention from the First dis
trict Of Oswego.
y. y. McNitt, OF Washington IL Is understood, acts
with the hard section Of the party The hsrds today
declare their determination TO contest all the Albany
districts the ground OF illegal voting al the pr
mary elections. This determination has been come
TO in consequence Of the action Of the sofs In
testing the Fourth district, where Abraham Vernam
(hard), was elected by Is votes out of ~.
HuDsor, ". ", August, 2S, 1853.
In the First Assembly District Theodore Miller
has been elected delegate 20 the Democratic State
Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31
Nebraska Ne~--Ine:cnI,sorn,n nIaII contrnct.

Sr. LOUIS, August 30, 1863.
Ieayenw orth dates of the 27th inst are received.
Governor Richardson. of Nebraska, has calico ape
cal session Of the Legislature 10 convene on the 2st
of September, for the purpose OF remodelinQ the
laws q the Territory, many Of which he alleges tn
be in conflict with each other, and not Offering am
pie security TO life and property.
Mr.. Butterfeld, one of the overland California
mail contractors, has arrived in this CITY, His pur
pose TO complete the arrangements for putting tho
contract In operation by the 18TH OF Septembes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31

HISTORY or THE CAPTURED SIAvHR.--A good
deal Of curiosity Is expressed to know what Is
the true name and history of the recently cap
tured SLAYER, and we have taken some pains to
find out the particulars about her. The impress
sion down town Is pretty general that she is the
brig Putnam, and not the Echo, as reported by
the telegraph from Charleston. As we stated
IN our Sundays issue the Putnam ia full
rugged brig of 1877 tons burthen, built at Balti-
more in 1845. She was for some time owned
there, and engaged in the Mozambique trade.
Subsequently che was purchased by Mesrs.
Everett q Brown of this city, and ran for some
time as packet between this port and Cartha-
gena, New Granada. In the spring Of 1857 she
was sold by Messrs. Handy & Everett, the sue
cessors of Messrs Everett Il Brown, to Messrs.
Roosevelt & Griffith, shipbuilders in this city.
She was then fitted out by Captain Brown,
who claimed to be the owner, and who is sup
posed to be now in this city, but the bills are
said to have been paid by q Spanish house
establfhed here.
On the 7th of March, 1857, she was cleared
from this port by the master, whose name was
IcP0ItC0 W VIC DVusVAt ioi oooooh, oh VIZ
Coast of Africa 1t is generally understood
that she landed cargo Of negroes on the
coast of Cuba, and the next trace we find of her
is her arrival at Havana on the 29h Of Janu-
airy, 1858, reporting from Sisal, and with
T0wnshend as master. On the 18th of the next
month she arrived at New Orleans, still report
ing Townshend as master, and on the 5th of
March she cleared from that port, as we stated
in our Sundays issue, by Messrs. Goldenbow d
Lesparre, for st. Thomas and market. Since
that time she has not been heard Of until she
fell in with the Dolphin, off Sagua, with cargo
of negroes on board.
The Baltimore Sun of yesterday denies that
the captured SLAYER is the brig Echo of that
port, as she was at Mayaguez on the 18th inst
Who and where are Captains Brown and Towns
bend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31

heen traced to direct Contact with toe infection
The persons seized have in every In
tapce been either employed Oh the ia
otbes of the sick, or exposed themselges reck-
lessly to danger. In almost every instance
tie anteoedent habits of the parties attacked
rel dered them ready victims. In the preva-
lence Of bilious diseases, always noticeable ut
this period of the year amongst persons of III
temperate habits, it is not surprising that an
imported influence, like that of yellow fever,
should find In them an affinity sufficient to gene
rate few sporadic cases Of that malady. But
we're no Infected vessels TO arrive In our port,
we believe that we should have just as many Of
the cases which are at present set down as yell
low fever. The truth is, that bat very few of
those reported are attended by the black vomit
The majority are nothing but cases of ordinary
bilious fever, accompanied by discharges of
blood or colored mucous. In the hands Of igno-
rant practitioners and frightened relatives these
are, of course, readily magnifed into the worst
character of epidemic.
Such being the facts it Is to be hoped that
the industrious efforts OF paid emissaries, earn
ing miserable livelihood by the circulation of
false reports, will not be allowed to shake the
nerves of the timid, or to prevent strangers
from visiting our city to transact their usual
business. We can assert, without fear of con.
tradiction, that New York was never freer from
disease or less in danger of an epidemic than at
the present moment When there is real dan
ger we shall be the first to sound the alarm; at
present we have the more grateful task of re-
assuring the pubic as to its non. existence.
Some of the evils Of our existing Quarantine
regulations tend to foster this system Of fcti-
tious excitement about yellow fever, and the
merchants of our city owe it to themselves and
to the trade of this metropolis to organise a
reform in our Quarantine, as we have already
suggested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31
Tho Augusta NJ snrnnnni,

SAvANNAu. August 10. 1883
The ,ehmcr Augusta arrived al the wharf AZ AZ.
clock Monday morning. " W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31
yellow Fever M Ne,v or,..,..

NhW URLpArs, Aufsist 30 1qsg
The deaths ~ ycllow fever in this city on Setu,
day last were 81 and for tho,week G. ling on the,
day lQ2. '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31

rHiLaDsLrHIA STOCK BOARD
.n.,. A., PHuaDurus, August 90, 1858
sssSs< sal!, rs.aSslv.-a sew 10, sQ;,, s,sIAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31
THE osxxRAL SrwTarxR DESPATCH.


Commodore Shubrfck and Commander Page were
OF the Navy Department today on business con
nec'ed with the Paraguay expedition. The latter
viii be connected with IL, and serve under the
former az feet captain.
The government having been officially advised Of
the landing at Charleston Of the captured
slaves from the brig Echo, telegraphed today,
through the War Department, to the United
States Marshal, 70 remove them TO Fort Sumter,
about five miles from Charleston. Arrangements
win be made 10 restore them TO their native land
Twelve slaves have died since the capture Of the ve
sci, which was in an extremely filthy and unsafe
condifion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-31

Besies, Dr. Thompson, Judge Cierke and other DIS
tsguished gentlemen; but the pressure on our
columns prevents from giving full report OF their
remarks A series of resolutions, which viii DC
found elsewhere, were adopted, commencing the &C
ton of all those who to. part in the great achieve
ment, and expressing their determination to join
with the citizens of New York la the gr md celebrs
ton on Wednesday.
The eighth anniversary of the New York Turnve.
rein was held yesterday at Conrads Park Yorkvile.
There was very large sssemblage present. We give
a report elsewhere.
The Board of Councilmen did not meet yesterday
for want of quorum and adjourned till this even.
ing.
destructive tornado recently visited several Of
the towns in Ulster county, destroying everything
in its course, tearing up trees, demoshing build
ings, fences, and blowing down dwellings At
Dewittvile the houses of Mr.. P. Smith and Mr. Hoyt
were Frustrated. Mrs. Hoyt and her three children
were at the house Of Mr.. Smith, on q visit Mrs.
Hoyt was instantly killed, and Mrs. Smith 80 seri
ously injured that she died few hours after. A
Lady named Hornbeck was also so injured that her
life ia despaed Of The three children Of Mrs. Hoyt
were badly hurt. At the time of the accident Mr..
Smith was in this city. The tornado passed on its
course towards Smithville, but whether any more
lives were lost or buildings destroyed We have not
learned.
Tho sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about ooe
bales the market closing without change prices -Four
less active and buoyant, while prices wore without
change Of moment. Inferior and common grades were
dull while extra brands were firm. Wheat was h mode
rate demand end prices somewhat irregular for common
grades, while prime lots were scarce and full prices do
handed Corn in fair request, with sales OF Western
mixed sound and unsound at &c. &c., Southern while
(common) $40 and Jersey yellow a &C., aero. Pork
steady, with salss Of mess at SIT 40 and small lots
reported u sly 80, and primo was els SIS H. Sugars
nrmes, without change In quotations The sales
embraced about 1000 boxes and $50 hhds s prices gveu
In another place Coffee firm, with sales Of two
goes comprising about bags Of Rio on private terms.
and small lots Of Java and b. Domingo a prices stated
elsewhere. Frsgh1 were dull and engagements were
limited, while rates were unchanged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-13

foR GRAY HARlt does not dye the hair bu, by its ope
stations the roots o the hair revyes the ecetye color
ing fluid, and again flow through the hair giving
tn It the color and in the in youth No
matter how long the hair has been gray, how white has
become, it will fully restore IT,
Is YOUR HAM FAILING orr 1T will at the
cause AMI only make your hair firm In the head, but
thicken IL up again as thick and as healthy
BALD IEADs.-It will grow hair bald heads II the
alive
HrMoRs ScALP.-I removes all humors Of whatever
name nature from the scalp The very of
Scrofnia, Eruption Scur and feverish heat
cured.
DANBRuFF is not only removed but the Of It is
moved that will not return again Thus aaying all
pleasant itching.
1t is perfect Invgoator and Tonic for the hair and
warranted the hair quicker and better for less than
onethrd Of the price Of any other article in the market 1t
is put in large IL bottles, and sold for y 1t Is
free from all poison For hair dressing it Is surpassed by
Call on the agent and get circular (what will be
better for YOU buy bottle. Sold ny L. n. THORN,
ApothecaTy opposite the Post Office.
Wholesale Agents GEORGE C, GOODWIN CO., II Il
Marshall ST., Boston
Manufactured by II V. PACKARD, Andover, Mass,
Aug, lb5S. 6m-33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-13
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.
r.. II. EDDY. Solicitor nj

r.. II. EDDY, Solicitor OF Patents, Qate Agent
No. 20 State, opposite kilby Street. boston
4 FTER AN EXTENSIVE PRACTICE OF UPWARDS or
n twenty years. continues to Patents ia the Unted
staesi also in Great Britain France and other foreign
tries Caveats specifications Assignments and all Papers
or Drawings for Patents executed liberal TERMS and with
despatch Researches made into American and Foreign
works to determine the validity utility Of Patents In
ventons, and legal and other advice rendered in all
touching the Copies Of the claims Of Patent
ished by renting One Dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington.
This Agency is not only the largest in New England but
through its inventors have advantages for securing patents
or ascerainng the paenaby of inventions, unsurpassed
by not immeasuraby superior any which be offered
them elsewhere The testimonials below give proof that
is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATLNT OFFICE than the
;ubserber and as SUCCESS is THE BEST PROOF OF AID
NANTAGES AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
abundant believe prove that at no other
Office of the kind the charges professional services
moderae The immense practice of the subscriber during
twenty past has enabled him accumulate col
lection Of specifications and official decisions relative pa
tents These besides his extensive library legal and
cancal works, and full of patents granted in the
nited States and Europe render him able question,
To ofer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity Of journey Washington. procure
patent and the usual great delay there, here saved in
ventors.
rKsrINoxIALs
81 regard Mr.. Eddy of the capable anu
eesVui practitioners with whom have had official irt.
course. CliAs. MASON" COMMISSIONS Of Pateni..
~ have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
not enp person more competent and Trustworthy, and
more capable of putting their applications form
Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
"Boston, February S, 1855.
"Mr. Il. II. Eddy has made for TIL IRTEEN applica-
tons, all but Of which patents granted and
that one is peding Such proof
talent and ability his part leads recommend all in
venors to apply to him patents they may
sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed their
cases. and at very reasonable charges JOHN TAGGART"
From Sept 17th 1857, June 7h 1853 the subscriber
in the OF his large practice made rejected
applications SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE OF which
decided in hts fduor by the Commissioner Of Patents
1y-2 II. ii. EDDY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-13
R. MI. AYERS, MI. d.;
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN End SURGEON

NO. ELLIOT STREET, BRATTLEDoRo, VT,
Keeps constantly Prepared and for Sale, the JoHoping
MEDICINES
COMpoUND SYRUP or YELLOW DOCK AND Still
~ LlNGiA.-rhs Syrup is designed to cleanse the blood
from all impurities Also, for the Of Canker in the
stomach and ntestines Chronic Darrhea &cPee so cts
per b0hie.
COMPOUND SYRUP OF DANDELION AND IRIS yERSI
COLORThis Is to be used Alternative in all abnormal
conditions Of the Liver, Obstinate Constipation Indges
ton, Lose Of Appetite, &C., Sc-Pce 80 cts per bottle
ELECTRO CHEMICAL LIsIMENT'-This Lniment posi-
lively cures everything that any Lnimen should be
used for 1t has cured and will cure again, Cancers in
their incpient stages, White Swengs Hip Disease, Neu-
ragia Paralysis, Chronic aud lnhamatory rheumatism,
Corns, Chblains, Burns Bruises, Sprans and all that
class Of Aches and Ills in which an external application is
generally indicated Also for the aud speedy Of
Scratches, Chafe Sprains Fresh Wounds &c. Horses,
1t has no equal.-Price 90 cts. per bottle.
ANTI-BIIOUs PILIS.-As gentle and efficient Purgative
these Pills have no superior Operating by exciting aud
sustaining the natural action Of the Liver and tesnes
thereby throwing of all morbid and unhealthy matter,
without producing gripping pains and debility consequent
upon the operation Of Cahartics generaly.-Dose from
10 5.-Price 20 cts. per Dor.
STOMACH PILIS.-These mild laxative, stimulating
the Stomach healthy action their operation is not fol-
lowed by that constipation which uauay the
Cathartc remedies They have proved beneficial in the
Of Colds Coughs Of every description as some of
the ingredients have especial affinity To the organs Of
respration.-Dose from 10 l. Price rs cents.
PULMONARY BALsAM.-This preparation is highly useful
in the treatment Of Pulmonary Affections and Coughs of
long standng-Price 90 cents, per bottle.
COMPOUND SYRUP OF COMFREY.-This Syrup is TO be
used In all cases Of Prose Menstruaon, Fuor Abus
Whites, andAn Female weakness.-Price Toe per bOtie
FEMALE RESTORATIVE CoRDIAL.-Ths is a safe and
certain remedy for Retention and Suppression of the Menes
Painful Menstruaton &c.-Price 81! cents per bottle.
Also, Vegetable Nermuge, Composition, Hot Drops, Spice
Bitters, CatArrh snuff Eye Water An,spasmodc Tncture
Compound Tincture Of Skullcap and yaerlan.
Also rnctnres of LObelia Boodroot Mandrake Balmony
Opium, Lupun, and Verarum Viride together with gem
era assortment OF Botanic and Eclectic remedies including
the large stock Of Medicines left by the late Dr. CARLEY
which will be sold at great reduction original prices
Remember the Place,
No. Elliot Street. Brattleboro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-13
s..s5l5s...sia CANALRAILRoAD. srM,

Essseasa5sss5s7 CANAL RAILROAD. SUMMER
(..s.....-s.s z AHRANGEMLNT-Comm MONDAY,
-s1---UEAuy. 10, 1855. Trains viii run daily (sun-
day excepted as follows
LEAVE NEW HAVEN AT
$40 A NJ freight train with passenger attached for
Northampton, arriving at lli30 A. N.
II % A. arrival Of 500 A. VI. Express train from
New York, connecting at Westdrh with train Western
Railroad going East and at Northampton with train Conn
River X. r., going North.
4P VI arrival Of II IS =. NJ train from New York.
connecting at Pai,ie with train Hartford lroydence
and Fshk Railroad going West and Westheld with train
on Western H. Il going hast and West
LEAVE NORTHAMPTON AT
g. so A. NJ Connecting at Mestfelh with Western
Railroad going West and Ilanve with train on Hart
forl Providence and fshki Railroad going East At New
Haven with 9,46 A. VI. train for New York
lilo A VI in Connection with train Conn. River II.
r. from the North Connecting Westheh with trains on
Western H. going last and West, and Painvl, with
train Hartford, Providence aud Fishk Railroad going
East At New Haven with % p. NJ. Express for New
York.
2lo P NJ. freight train with passenger attached for
ficyaeSscsS ad TSt ai sis,aa f ~ .ih o" Hartford
COLLINsvILLE BRANCH TRAIN
Leave Collinsyille at 20 4. NJ and Las NJ Return
Ing leave riain,ie at 1900 p. NJ and s. 20 T. NJ
FREIGHT NOTICE
Freight trains leave New York daily, Sundays eXccpted
Franklin and Certer Streets rs r. W. and
Northampton 1850 A. VI. Leave Northampton q 10
r. and arrive IN New York at A. NJ Through without
change II
Daily lines Of Stages run from Northampton to Amherst
Wiamshurgh Hayief vile, Florence and IIadley From
Collnsyie to New Hartford and Winsted From Cheshire
Waterbury. p. DENNIS, General Agent.
New Haven, Aug l4,h, 1855. n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-13
+ OTTERIEs. THE LOTTERIES OF

II Samuel Swan Co., chartered by the of
ga and have commissioners appointed supernend
their drawings and certify that everything connected with the
same In strictly honorable They the
puoc fair opportunity for investment the interests par
ties distance being well protected though they
present The managers would respectfully attention to
The fact all persons have legal right orders
tickets Georgia. the lotteries Of Samuel Swan
authorized by the Legislature Of that State lottery will
drawn every Saturday throughout the year. orders received
being filled in the drawing to take place the
hand According to the scheme In every
draw prize Tickets $40; halves SIS; quar-
ter 81 90. No tickets sent unless the money accompanies
the order The drawings upon the principle
her each ticket and simple that fail
derstand them. There combination Of numbers mys
ty the buyer Prizes vary from $40 $5OO00 every prize
being drawn and result Of drawing forwarded all purcha
IT list OF the numbers that drawn from the wheel
with the amount that each prize is entitled will be published
after every drawing in the following papers New Orleans
Delta Mobile Register, Charleston Standard Nashville Dem
ocrdt, Atlanta inteHigencer, and Newfork Weekly Day
Book, Write your address plainly and direct to
=. SWAN & co., Augusta, Georgia.
Prizes paid in funO percentage deducted from prizes as
other lotteries.
All communications strictly confidential. .lyl2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-13

VOUR EYES. We are prepared and intend
i to give particular attention to the SPE CTA'
OLE TRADE. We keep, and they are no hum,
bug the real Pebbles. These cost high but there is no
mistake about being by far the finest thing made.
Beside These have the finest quality Of LENSES set in
Fine Gold Silver, and Steel Bows together with cheapo
every variety. =,
We prepared also, to set fine Eyes In old Bows OF
every number by process, at onehaf hours notice
Peass member when you your sight improved
CHASE Il TRIP, OPTICIANS.
Bratteboro June is, 1858. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-13

OUR NEW GOODS. The New Goods are
" open and easy you and buy II you please
Wathmakers jewelers. and Opticians and dealers in go
In our line, we shall try and not be outdone In every
prtment to keep complete stock Of the goods
Remember, Sign Watch and Spoon CHASE TRIP.
hahleboro, June IS, 1855. 26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-13
.s....i,.i.4 II AILROAD. ON md MIR Mnnlnv-

-A-lh&Oct 49, Trains will follows, to wits
Leave fcburg Depot Boston, at 30 and lie 4. NJ
Bellows Pals Rutland and Durr gon at IL rs and
5A5 =. NJ.
Rutland for Bellows Falls $50 A. NJ. and IL 20 p. VI.
" Rutland for burlington nj IS A. NJ, $50 p NJ.
burlington Tor Rutland aud Bellows Falls, $50 and
1.l5 +. NJ
At Burlington, Trains connect with Lake CHAMPAIGN Steam
aud Trains u Vermont Central Road At Rutland, with
Trains for Troy, Albany and NewNork, Saratoga Springs
Schenectady aud the West At Bellows Pals with Trains Of
the Cheshire Road for Fchburg Worcester Lowell and Bos
with VT Valley Road for Brattletoru Springfield. Hart
ford, New Haven, and New-iork. And with sullivan Road
for Windsor White River Junction and the White Mountains
u Passengers going West, will find this the cheapest and
direct Tickets and all necessary information can
be had at the Bellows Falls Ticket Office
L. \. ClIAPlN, Superintendent.
Oct. 10, 1888. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-13
G. MERRILL, Superintendent.
Charlestown, Oct. IL 1858.
1sss..sss5.l.s.a VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

N9a-a11177Vs9eF
ssssssssssftsfR0AD On and after MONDAY, Get. In,
52A--En-1s5S, TRAINS will run as follows -.
Leave Bellows Falls for Brattlcboro 10 A. NJ and IS p
VI. Returning leave Bracborn for Bellows Falls 10 40 A. NJ
aud 10 +. VI. FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
6.45 80 A. NJ. Brattcboro los r. NJ
The Passenger Trains this route South with
the Vermont Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
Springfield, Hartford New Haven and bridgeport direct
New York On the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
yan vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
passumpsc Rivers Rail Roads, forming direct communication
with WHITEHALL Saratoga and schenectady st. Johnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and Roses Point Ogdenshugh
and Montreal. NJ sLpAr, Superintendent.
Vt. Valley Il. r. Office, Oct 1lth, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-11-13

Remember the Place,
No. Elliot Street, Bra'rieboro, w.