davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

---------~-----------
Jules MUhM CO.'S CHAMPAGNE
r. A. MUhM's RHINE AND MOsEILE WINES.

CARD TO THE TRADE AND rHF PUBLIC IN aENsR AL.
.umn Co. our brand been so%sshss ossisc.sd .
AMPLE 70 S." oSe r With q. gu. spsrsy sns
'eyd unparalleled ~ sd,s Wines 70 your country
brand Jnes Mumm Co a aud thst or : similar name q
have o. sA : osr
We confident that these wives have ,us sent on. Y
other brand and feel satisdsd BY ooses eo@pa
All ask nom public and hs trade d.
Ss d sas1 &c "A
5ns: snmm g !: yin: e Danes Feur do ssy"
re-, ~ s.;, S. n; name JSss Sana
brsn n or. wine %
% quality S T sau Sas
ss s ssss s.e
s s s sSSs # srSs
Other be-. and make he ls.a'Ss q the
ior sdss dinner ard evening parties where dsca
Our Imperial Is favorte wine, well known and nss6e
70
W. Ss S.s Ss BY Ss a order e.
MEYER IT, With ' our % su Ss%s
We have sent shipment win continue 70 send
al Of our brands without exception. packed u
our house IL Cologne Tho foundation xums and
Wen provided with he best Rhine and .o.se ~nss Sssde
ing the vineyards of Prince Metternich.
We respectfully recommend wines u the patronage
JULES MgxM Co.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
The subscriber reectfuy informs the trade that add
uenal proof OF the excellence Of Mum 90
champagne the United States appraisers mos, careful
examination (such tasng the wines With other 6r
class brands imported Ia this port hn
that owing to The great superiority Of the Jules namm Co
char paene they obliged apprase II higher orcsS
than other first class chAmpagnes receiveo here.
not the intention OF shs agent Of Jales Mun. Co.'s
wines but notwithstanding his protest 70 pay higher
justice that buyers and consumers should te An
psgne held by those who well situated know u ua
value.
above wines hand Also the Anchor brsnd
JAMES nEVEh, JR.,
Sole agent for the United States u Broad sfrsst H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, March z, Ioo9
The market opened under most favorable auspices day.
there having arrived fair number of cattle but
cien to overstoch the market or cause any very
ded and sudden decline n prices true that average
quality of the offerings e inferior to that of
supply and that there fewer quality cattle and
of inferior for which prices
were somewhat 10 YER though for good prime holders
firm aIss weeks prices which caused good deal Of demur
the part OF butchers owing that they expected
decline would inevitably increase in the receipts
whether tie offerings were OF better quality How
they doomed to dieppc for In almost every
instance brokers succeeded In obtaung weeks prices
be beat Of their offerings while common and interior
grades decline Of &c nc conceded At the lower
yards prices ware firm for all descriptions aud holders
are reported q. range Of Sc t. viii few Gales lower
rates Bergen Hill there 500 head
pg from 10 loc pound At the Washington yard there
were offered several pairs OF premium cattle which sold
at prices varying from II Nc. l2}sc per ponnd
me oai receipts at all the yards for the week. week
and week ending March 2 1858 were follows
Washington Yard Brovniag's Cnamberlns O'Briea'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03
HOTELS.

HOTELS.
HOTEL ST. GERMAN, BROADWAY, FIFTH AVENUE
II and Twenty second street. conducted
ropean PLAN Meals in private paTlsrs Just
comnod'ous suit Of rooms suitable for large family Also
small and bedrooms, all having baths attached
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

H1HE OTHER NIGHT AN ICE TOOK
L Ard ever since have shivered aud shook
Like the man that couldn't get warm.
They say its fever and ague I've got
For I'm sometimes cold and sometimes hot:
But 70 STEINFELD III co. for they say he's got
For ague sovereign balm
Famed Cognac bitters are 10 be had only at
70 Nassau street, N. Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

The market for mich has been fair during the week.
but prices have not varied materially from last weeks
uons There were several prime sale, which
manded beh prices but they extraordinary
quality we do not include them the
noted above.
The total receipts all yards for the week. last week. and
week ending March 5, 1858 were follows
- Washington Yard. Brocninys Chdmberlin's. OBriens
This week.... IS IS 81
Last week. 80 92 III "a
March ), 1858. None. 81 II IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03
VEAL CALVES

The marhet for good veas continues moderately active
fun prices but inferior and selling slowly and
prices fe easier The receipts have been
last week but not sufficiently
to cause any msiers decline in prices The quality Of yeas
during tie past few weeks has there
are fewer really fat calves every succeeding week
The total receipts all the yards for week. week.
and week ending March 8 1858, as folio VS.
WdSfngon Yard. Brorning's Camberins OBrien's
This week. 83 81 i0l Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

KEY WEsT, Fab 25-The brig h B Doane. Giltey, from
e' ed weather. and sprung her foremost and
red of the forward gear Enough Of her
has been taken get at the which will
and q one nut in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

in fair supply and moderately active for good
quality which and meet with ready sale at from
c to 6c per pound for heavy fed while poor light
bogs when are ver plenty are dun and sell slowly at prices
at6c There sale about bead mostly inferior to
common.
REHABILITATION.
The total receipts of all stock all the yards for week.
LIST week st January and time 1853 were as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

There has prevailed increased demand good quality
and we have to note an advance in prices of &c Soc
bead, and In Fancy
tive and have been sell ing prices sng from $40 $2
$40 head whe the for Inferior good first quality
was g. 70 Is TO- and the price about So head
The activity was mutual at all the yards also the advance
prices noted above The receipts though heavy
have scarcely adequate to the demand The ot receipts
at all the yards for the week. week, week ending
March 3, 1883 followa-
W1sLin EIrj .J,.,;a,s SR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

WANTED-TO ADOPT, FINE HEALTHY MALE
Brooklyn
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

A number of citizens in Perrysburg and Wood
county are turning their eyes towards Pixies
Peak, and while several have determined to try
their fortunes in the mines, many are still want
ing more Information before they decide TO 20.
We confess that we have little faith in the
stories about gold along Cherry creek aud at
Pixies Peak, but at the same time do not feel
competent to give advice to any one ON the gold
question. The following article from the MI.
Vernon Republican is about as near correct,
in our estimation, as anything we have yet seen;
Daring the winter we have had large amount
of information in regard 10 the gold diggngs
in the regions of Pixies Peak. The accounts
from that meek of woods ure, however, a
good deal conflicting. BY some accounts a
digger can realize from S3 TO Sl0 pet day; while
Others assert, that from IS to $50 per day can
be realized. Others tell us that tho whole story
OF any considerable amount OF gold to be found
in the new Eldotedo is a humbug-that the
large stories in regard to the shining dust in
that region, and which have given so many the
yellow fever are gotten up by speculators,
III fancy towns which have been laid out in the
region of the diggings
With the evidence now before us we IRE
somewhat at loss whether 10 return a verdict
of guilty or not guilty in regard to Pixies Peak.
However, according to law, the accused in Grim
nal cases, is entitled to the benefit of any rea-
sonnble doubt that exists as to guilt; and, there.
fore, we shall say Pixies Peak is not guilty.
That is not guilty OF near as much GOLD as le-
ported by Others.
Upon the whole, we don't feel very capable of
advising our friends in regard to marching to
Pixies Peak, yet we shalt volunteer word OF
the subject II you have pretty comfortable
home where you are, ind are making respecta,
bic livelihood, better wait for farther inteli
gence from the gold regions. Don't be in any
haste about starting and If YOU don't go at all
perhaps you will be the gamer But il you are
out OF employment where you are, and can't
get any, have no means of support visible or
invisible, we advise you TO push for the Peak us
fast rs Won can
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

VINO SHOULD Go TO PILES PsAK.---The
Leavenworrh Ledger. Of the 18th ult,, says -
We often hear young men, who never did any
hard work in their lives, talk about going to
Pixies Peak. We ask such what kind OF work
they think gold digging isl Let them turu out
here and get themselves into practice by digging
wells, ceIlors, coal, quarTying rocks, mauling
rails and rolling saw logs, and eat dry bread and
wash it down with water, and sleep on the
ground in fair and foul weather, and then form
an opinion about the work of digging gold
Digging gold is no chld's play; and it is only
the strong, able-bodied, hard working men that
will suit for the business. The men who sue
ceeded at the mines in California, were strong
Of arm, stout Of heart. aud only such men eau
succeed at the gold mines. A bull has just as
much business in china shop as a glove-hant'
ed clerk or iair.laced mechanic has at Pixies
Peak,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31
Beware.

Love, tits said, Is very sweet.
Seems so gentle, speaks so fair;
Men and maidens, all you meet
Singing" Love is very sweet"'
But beware
How we listen when he sings,
Thinking all his song is true.
All we do not see his wings
Like a laden bee he brings
Stores of honey-yet he stings
Like il, too
Bliss in oceans seems to roll
All delicious, but too deep;
Soothing, while it browns the soul,
Knell of tranquil pleasures toll
Oh the sweet narcotic bowl
Fatal step!
Love is drawn in youthful mould
Would you know the reason why?
None have ever seen him old;
For il weary he, or cold
His sad story soon is told
lie must die
Changing as the fitrul breeze.
All his fond professions fought ;
Like the wind among the trees,
More to plunder than to please
Cannot trust him on his kne es
Never ought
Such the eli who so allures
Youth, unwary of his snare /;
All the pangs the heart cndurcs
When his victim he secures
BE they neither mine nor yours
But beware
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

Seventy years ago the Democrats drew a
line around the States, aud said TO the Slave
Trader, Thus far YOU may go, but no farther y
This was the JefTtrsonian Proviso. Thirty
years ago they rubbed ont part of the line aud
said to him, "You may go into lands south but
not into lands north" This was the Missouri
Compromise. Five years ago. they rubbed out
the rest of the line and said to him, ave will
leave it TO the Settlers tn decide whether you
shall come in or not This was the Nebraska
bill. Now they turn humbly 10 him, hat in
hand. and say. "Go where Won please; the land
is all yours; the National Flag shall protect you
and the National Troops shoot down whoever
resisls you This is tie Dread Scott D.cision
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

PATmorIc.-The following speech was lately
delivered in the Missouri Legislature.
"What do gentlemen want? Is corn so dear
and hoecake SO sweet as to be purchased only
at the price of having the State gardened by ou
enemies? Forbid it, Jeremiah! Do you want
the institutions Of your State reduced to the
condition of affairs away down in Georgia ;whert
plantation consists Of two overseers and one
niger? Naugher.) AS the poet says I'D
rather be a long, mangy, strange yrller dog
with bob tail, and bay at the moon, than moi
to say this is me own, me native State. (Grest
applause.) Aud will defend her institutions
so long as grass runs aud water grows, (Re
newed appause)
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

ANTICIPATED lNsURR ECTIoN. .---The editor of
this paper, and the agents of the Western Book
Concern, are indicted in one of the counties OF
Virginia; for publishing and circulating matter
to produce an insurrection among the slaves
The matter compsined of was something in the
Western Christian Advocate, some time last
fall.
We learn from reliable authority, that in the
county aforesaid there are fourteen slaves in all.
ltis but reasonable to suppose that in this num-
ber there may be tro adult men and tDo adult
women. On the suppOsition that these men are
the husbands of these women, and that the re.
naming ten saves are the children OF these two
women and these two men, we have two fami-
lies, tach containing five children, who may at
any time rise up in rebellion, and murder, kill,
slay, put to death, and otherwise take the lives
of The white inha btants of the county aforesaid.
We are very sorry that anything we have said
or written, or caused to be said or written, or
permitted To be said or written, should induce
these tlco colored men andttUO colored aOOmen and
ten colored children to Use up and put to death
the inhabitants of the county aforesaid, and thus
be guilty of insurrection aud civil war against
the United States of America, and bring upon
our aye aud nation calamites, with which Don
Quixoe's encounter with tue windmill or
Homers battle of the frogs and mice dwlndles
into insigniicance,--W Western Christian ADD.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

AT social party in Providence, few
evenings ago. lady ihrus from her young
man who attempted to kiss her. with such
-iolence that he fell and broke his wiiet.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-03-31

An exchange says that party in a county
town was lately visited by the following persons
Two Miss Understandings, three Miss
Takes, Miss Management, Miss, Conduct Miss
D. Meanor, Miss. b. Havior, Miss. Fortune, NJ iss
Apprehension and Mr.. Philip Bqsler, It must
have been happy gathering,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-02
The Case OF Little Ella Burns Settled.
SUPREME CoURT--sPECIAL TERN.


OCT. i.--la the Mater Of the Habeos Corpus Of Ella
hans alias Whiten.-Ths case which has occupied the
Court for several days and created considerable interest,"
has resulted in amcable before the Judge had
render his decision The parties agreed that she
should placed at boarding school under the guardian
ship a two persons.
Mr.. Ashmead suggested that the child should not DO
taken out Of the Jurisdiction Of this State that TWO guar
Jars should b. appointed lsat she should take her IA
hers name and be called ella Burns Wntten anu that
he should not be exhibited IN pubic WITHOUT an order
from a Justice Of the supreme Court
The Court then named Mrs. Burns and j. s Thayer,
Esq guardians aud expressed his qualification at
he ayyapoemeut He was confident that Mrs Burns had
treated the child with and affection He will draw
up the regular order to be entered on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-02
The sarvey Of British soIambia.

detachment Of the Royal Engneers consisting Of one
lieutenant one sergeant quarermaser and cormssary
and tweiye commissioned officers and men, OK
pcctcd TO embark at Southampton about the I'd
Prox'mo for British Columbia, via Panama. 10 join the
Boundary surveying Expedition, under Colonel J. 8.
Hawkins, X. E., her Maiestys Commissioner This on
Ger Is now on bis way 10 Europe conveying special
dispatches from Governor Douglass.-Ed HgRAID] The
lec.cd will consist Of Typographical Surveyor Hill ana
other draaehtsmen photographers mechanics, &c Their
working pay and allowances will be a very liberal
scale The expedition for the survey Of the boundary be-
tween the United States and British America along the
ssih parallel OF latitude, which sailed in April 1885, is
making rapid progress IN marking out the ground the
disputed boundary and with the exception of casualty
BY death, al! enjoy excellent health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-02

ARRIVAL OF THE HUNGARIAN.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
~-~~~-~~~I>>So->~eS>>~o~<>.
The Prize Fight Between Sayres and Drettle
~>>>~oe~<~1>o~0N~~O>~<v
The Champion the Winner.
ghe Verdict In the Case Of the Great
Eastern Explosion.
The British Press and the San Juan
Trouble.
No~N~oN~~~~<N~~~~~~<~~<~So~
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
&c. &C.. sc.

FARTHER Porsr, Oct. /, 1853.
The SCREW steamship Hungarian from Liverpool at ono
O'Clock on afternoon OF tho 2lst ul passed this point
n about three O'Clock this morning. and her mails and
passengers will be duo at Quebec at late hour TO-
night.
The political as wen as the general meagre and
quite unimportant.
The Manchester Guardian and London Post both speak
severely OF General Harneys conduct at San Juan siand
and threaten terrible ngs unless the government Of the
United states disavows hts action.
Great activity prevailed m preparing for the Chinese
expedition.
After several days. SUSPENSION tho Zurich Conference
resumed its sittngs on the 10TH
Prince Metternich the Austrian Ambassador, had
turned Paris, and held conference with Count Wa
,swsk
The King OF Sardinia left Turin on tho 10th on
ssvia, Creinona, Lodi &C.
ministerial crisis in Naples is reported.
The rumor was contradcted that additional Austrian
soops have been sent TO Italy.
The Pope's health was entirely re.estabEshed
ta Of Turkey, and several parties under arrest
The Coroner's investigation the causes d the cx
pssou on board the Great Eastern had been concluded
The evidence very condictng to who had the re-
sronsble charge Of the engines, Scott Russell and the
head engineer both denying the charge The verdict was
'.acci1kntal death"
The prize fight between Tom Sayers, the Champion Of
England and Bob Brette, had resulted in the victory Of
the Champion. The time was twenty three minutes.
The British government has contracted for the laying
arubmarinc telegraph cable from Falmouth to Gibrai-
TAR.
There vas Improvement in French commercial
affairs The crops had fallen of greatly from las, years
figures.
England by telegraph from Alden. There is no news Of
importance.
Tfa liverpool cotton market was dnl and slightly low
er, - decline in inferior qualities being oneeighth Of
penny Sales of the three days Is 600 bales.
The Liverpool breadstuns market was quiet but firm,
and prices slightly higher
The provision market was steady.
Coasols closed at Of the 21st at 95x 95x for
money and 95'< for account
The steamship Fulton was appointed to leave South
ampton the same afternoon for New York.
The steamship America, from Boston via Halifax, ar
rived at Liverpool at 42o A. ~ of the 18th, and the
screw steamer Ena, from New York, reached Liverpool
at SOP. N. of the same day.
rra, n,a6 Ja4
Liverpool at II A. NJ Of the 20h and the City Of Washing
ton from New YORK; reached Queenstown at midnight Of
tho Goth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-02
Pfnsstan Citizens Stealing Away to
America.

tHamburg (sept l2) correspondence of London Pcstl
~ the accounts which kept Of the births and deaths
IN Prussia, and in which the greatest exactness Is oh
served appears that at the hate there 30 gs
Iersons who were pnaccounted for, and II of course
SUSPECTED mat the difference arises from the number Of
Young men who have cadesnely LETT the country daring
Ne last hfce years to avoid the military service which
tty wonld otherwise have been exposed, from ihr
number oi persons who have the same period engra
ted u other ds without having obtained that permission
which the law rcqp.rcs and s not improbable that ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-02

FiVN tue ttcitthndut EXAMINER
We understand that the married lady who accompanied
ir Humphreys in his fight from Cheitenham has during
the iasi week returned to Liverpool an asylum having
beer secured for her by her friends The position and
PROSPECTS, Of the toctor himself are, s rumored bad
~ his worst en"mies could desire He is unabie to Oh
tam any kind Of employment suitable to his Abilities the
report Of bis evi deeds having everywhere preceded
nm To sreh state has the disappointment brought
him, that II is runored when the lady ia question
took her departure she len him drunk and asieepp'
we have been placed, within the last few days,
"a communication with q gentleman who has
lately arrived in this country from Prince Edwards
lizard where he has rcsdod for the last thirty years He
Informs as That he knew Dr. Humphreys well when he
wss located a. baroes Town. and that his ancccdents
anything but satisfactory Our informant states that
he was we'll acquainted with Mrs. Humphreys both be-
fore and after ber marriage with the doctor It may be
satisfaction 10 those in Che'tenhan who have evncsd
much sympathy with Mrs. Humphreys, to know, as our
incr assures us that her parents and herself
much respected on 'the lsand-tha her father was
gentleman Of high respectabtyand that the only fault
alleged against herself her marrying, against her
friends consent, man who was then considered, and
who has sow proved himself to be- every way unworthy
Of her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-02

deficiency may, TO certain extent, have arisen from
both causes, for or late years many young men have
been brought before the courts for having, during tho
last year, cvaaed their share Of military duty and il
was vel! known, also, that the number Of irregular em
grants has ia!tery very greatly increased.
Nor Is 10 be expected that IL should be otherwise,
when emigration is carried upon large scale as Is
now the case at Bemen, where il is almost impossible To
make all who wish TO embark undergo the minute scrut
~ that would be required, will once be admitted
when Il is known that, during last week. the emigrants
from Tat port alone amounted to upwards of 1850, of
when GAG embarked in the steamer New York for tho
United States which thus, with her and engineers
lad upwards Of 500 souls on board besides large ma
be considered e when compared with the great dcings
that anticipated in England from the Great Eastern
II is nevertheless far beyond anything that
ected to have been accomplished from any Of the port
Of Northern Germany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-02

and Ia the Dashy oi Parma. triumph ancet pub
Ee right, that the Cathode Queen pas eracx, donna
Isabella H., w..l be allowed ~ Interfere do assert
that tins interference will take place, noe tina, will b.
successsai, but ruhor says ana Is aided that ~
On account OF secret engagements 10 thai effect which the
coaf u Spain has e that the Pope Al last assehtsd t.
the sale OF the Church property sach terms viii b.
received ia Madrid with great satisfaction,