davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

COWS AND CALVES.
Only moderate business is doing and all kinds expect
prime are hard of sale at quotations. There
few very extra mich offered this week, which
brought sos $75 per head the latter an extreme rate
and included in quotations. Many Of them, how
ever, inferior to common and very hard of
sale at inside prices Some of the poorest sold
low SIS per head. The total receipts all the
yards for the week and last week were as follows
Washington I'd. Broscnin3's Camorlins OBrien's.
1 1ss, week. week.. "a. ..si q Is s. s.
The market continues heavy for most kinds but prices
generally rule low in consequence of the plentiful supply
and consequent low prices Of beef Some Of the first
selections made at 7c but that extreme rate,
and quote the outside price at and prices range
from that down to Sewerage about 4c per pound.
The inferior kinds hard Of SALE and purchasers
supply themselves their terms The total receipts
at all the yards for the week and past week as fol-
Washington I'd. Brosn.ng's CAam1erlins OBrien's
Last week. =. 2sS Is Iii s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The receipts continue heavy and the demand light for
all kinds except prime, which are firmly held at full
prices The inferior descriptions are hard Of sale at
Of be e snose az
head and many of the poor old sheep at 81 each.
The total receipts at all the yards for the week and last
Washington Yard. Broc.ings. Chamberlin's. O'Brlens
This week. .l,21l 1881 4,s77 3,l49
Last week. .l,oss $500 S,2s7 s,lsi
The receipts moderate and sales were effect
ed at from 5Xc to exc for good to prime corn fed and
6zc &c. for still fed There sale 2923 head,
from last week The receipts at the Hudson river
drove yards for the week ending Sept g. were-y New
York and Erie RaTsad New York and E Rail
den and Amboy Railroad, 442. Remaining from last re
port 942; total, 4538 on which sent Forfeit
street yards 1885, sold, Sl2l left unsold, 254
total, $685.
REHABILITATION.
The total receipts of all stock at all the yards for th
last r1IIz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

Totals 1914, zs7, 2l2 l2s 4l94O4 A0s67N N,07s,6o0
will be seen, from the following table, that the banks
in these four cities have lost about 81 900 in gold du
ring the week, while their deposits have fallen off about
$4,000 and their loans have been reduced about half
million The New Orleans banks are, and have been for
some time, gaining specie at the cost Of the Northern
banks their specie strength in proportion to their ab
ties, is considerably greater than that OF the Northern
Institutions.
The following table shows the bank movement in the
four leading cities Of the Union since Jan. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

than IL was few days since AT the close Of Official
business the following the quotations: Mssours,
s3% 81 Canton, ia a; Cumberland Coal, IL a Is;
Pacific Mall sou ST. New York Central, 81 n n; Erie
~ a y; Hudson River, 34x So; Harlem, on vi;
Reading, 44,S 81 Michigan Central, 49, u; Michigan
Southern, "a; do guaranteed, 23 u; Panama, III
III Illinois Central, 81 u; Galena and Chicago 73z
Y; Cleveland and Toledo 23,4 u; Chicago and Rock
Island, 67% Il; Milwaukee and Mississippi, 6a7
The following table gives the results Of the last Bank
s.atements Of the four leading cies.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
sTEAMBOATs,
NEW PUBLICATTONs.
THE GREAT QUESTION SETTLED.

THE GREAT QUESTION SETTLED
Lieutenant Maury the learned and phlosophlc ocean ex.
FOUNDER has demonstrated the Of the Gun stream and
other regular currents able article IN the GREAT
PUBLIC MONTHLY for October published this day. This
number the Great Republic contains nearly thirty articles
several Of which highly illustrated exhibiting is usual
great variety of instructive and amusing matter For sale by
Ross Tousey, Dexter Co., Hendrickson Blake Long X.
OAKSMITH 4 Co, Publishers,
liz and ia William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A anniversary OF THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE
IA There will be gathering Of the Sons of Temperance
der the auspices the New York Division No In the Greene
.nst at O'Clock Addresses BY the Rev J. p Newman and
Singing by the choir The order and the public gene
rally invited to attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
REHABILITATION.
The total receipts Of all stock at all the yards for this
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2S-6 p. N.
AMEs-The market quiet, with small sales Of pots
at 62c and Of pearls at SIC.
Observation-Disclosures market opened with good
demand from the local and Eastern trade closed at
advance in of 10c. zoe. per bbls. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

FAIR NEW YORK STATE , ASRIGULTgRAL socIE
viii open 9s ~ ean M 5
to he public until the close on the IN MAINS steam plough
ss s ss s'sss
ee he railroads and New York;
EIIIING wANTED.-THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
Company desire 70 contract for the filling of strip Of
Wd adjoining and south Of he ferry street and ferry house,
Taas slS sp
ture Of ne The Poisonons Gases 4 o'clock
sr Members an students s and
the public generally, ladies included, invited
IRELAND AZ IT WAS AND AS IT IS.
IN se 81 s Cooper on Thursday evening"
s aadwsg q ss Be 1fs Of
Mr. Randolph sss broadway; Mr. Rushon 10 Aston House
and 81 x q s9S &. Il ss a %sson
nDD FELLows-THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
~ CIV Lodge lsl O. Of @ F. are respectfully invited 70
81 South Fifth street Jersey City, Friday at lO o'clock
A. NJ, without further notice.
T,AMMANY socIETY.-A COLUMBIAN ORDER
the % s wam ON WI
Se os Sept " sssr Fl ssns & che
CAsrER c. CH1Lps Secretary. =
1858 Of independence the s4h the institution
WASHINGTON MISUNDERSTANDING NON
w wasting and nonfreezng hydIa ants PricesIron
$50 and $6 wood $40 Liberal discount to the trade
Terms cash. Meter and Hydant Company NOS %
and 81 First street. Williamsburg, Brookl n. z D.
CLOTHING.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY rs OFFERED TO GENTLE
n men having any eo clothing dispose of; will receive
highest calling the store addressing John
Murphy 5 Pearl All orders punctuay attended TO.
LARGE QUANTITY OF GENTLEMENS NEW AND
"A cast ri clothing wanted at the of VIM Walsh 80
Centre street which the highest market price will
in bankabe money line by Rost M meet with prompt
attention. Walsh, % Centre street,
r 4sl PEARL sTREET-s5OO0 WORTH OF CAST OFF,
clothing waned-Genlehen wishing convert left off
or superuous clothing into cash obtain the value in
money by calling on or sending for JAMES MORO
NEY, 4sl Pearl street. ~
STEAMBOATS.
Tor NEWPORT An PROVIDENCE sP1TNn7n
Il steamer SOUTH AMERICA will leave pier No & North
river this day (Thursday at p N. Reduced raes Of mas
cabin 81 deck 81 charge for berhs For frec or
passage apply on board Or at Is Coeniies alp;
NoTICE-CHANGEO OF TrME-sTEAMER BROADWAY
street. every afternoon at O'clock landing athYonker
ings Dobbs Ferry Tarytown, Sing Sing
TO Yonkers 10 CENTS Hastings and Dobbs Ferry cents
rytown and Sing Sing . cents: Havcrsraw I'd cents
NEW PUBLICATIONS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. %, 1859
Tho general aspect Of the market beef cattle
tnues without noticeable change. The prevailing charac
teristic is dulness with continued downward tendency
The number of inferior and common offerings was greatly
In Of the past few weeks while the first class
cattle were in comparatively light supply. In view Of
these facts butchers very backward about making
purchases even at low rates, and would not buy at all
except at reduction Of fully half pound on all
qualities, the range being from &C. to &C., including all
kinds Many Of the commonest grass fed steers were
left over and others bought up and sent away TO
fatten The general selling prices &C. to Sc. per
pound FOR good TO prime, and &c. for The total
number sale at the Washington drove yard 400l
head and at all the yards l7 head against 3s75 head
last week, showing increase Of about $50 head On
sale at Bergen Hill about 200 head.
At Brownings a fair demand prevailed and the offer
ngs realized full previous rates.
There were but few offered at Chamberin's and
OBrien's, and prices without noticeable change
The total receipts at all the yards this week and
were as follows
Washington yard. Brosming's. Chamterlin's O'Byiens
This week -. a Dol ITO SO 43
Last week. ,642 16l 81 81
The prices for the week at all the markets are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

Excess Of earnings over expenses. ....... 1887 ~
The amount of coal transported on the Delaware and
Hudson Canal during the week ending Oath inst and to
same date last year, is as follows -
1852 1868.
Week, Tons. Week, Tons. Tons
Del h Hud Canal Co. -. 073 IA 34s Inc 3,725
Pennsylvania Coal Co.. -. .l9l0l 2O,612 Dec ,42l
Total. .................37,264 "a $50 Inc 1904
1859. 1863
Season. Season.
Del Hud. Canal Co.. Artist 249S63 Inc 1877 1884
Pennsylvania Coal Co.. .52S 069 463874 g 64,195
Total. .............9 45s56 713,727 232, 129
The statement of the Psburg banks for the week end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

MATCH OF $1,000 ASIDE, MILE HEATS, BEST 8 II
I in harness, TO come on on Monday, October s.
Pffer names b. g. Brown Dick ID. Talman names blk 6
Lancet Good day and track, over of the Long Islam
tracks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

New York; wrote to Judge Hoagland, making inquiries
about Mr. Whttens character and asking he though the
child in proper training, knowing the circumstances
he did; then received Judge Hoagands reply did
nothing them received letter from Judge Storer did
not know that the Judge knew anything about Mr.
Whtten thought the Judge could find out asked him
to make inquiries about Mrs Whitten had not directly
written to Mr.. Written before he to me; he
tremely anxious to know where the child was; sent
him slips Of newspapers; would not have taken the
responsibility Of advising him to come to New York;
named several persons to Judge Storer as counsel;
had some business dealings with Mr.. Cook it was chart
table fund placed in his hands, which he faithfully attend
ed TO; when Mr. Written came to New York he came to
me; he all day finding me; did not advise power
of attorney in any of the letters written to Cncnnati
do not know whether Mr. Cook wrote any letters not;
he arrived here about the first day of September don't
know anything about legal proceedings at that time;
called at the police station with Mr. Whtten went to
show him the way; thought it the business of the
police to look after the child went at Mr. Cooks mpera
tive request to introduce him Mrs. Burns do not think
there was any conversation there in which participated;
Cook wished some one there to take paper there was
no such proposition To go there and In the confusion
take the child away as near as can recoect, Mr. Cook
said If any fuss was made he would take away the
child; no proposition made about my sitting the
crying Of the child he said if the child permit
one who knew the child to be with her
he said he thought he could induce her to listen to
promise If pleasantly inroduced would have spoken
with Mrs Burns at that time if had her. had mo
unkndhess towards her. there falling OUT felt
grieved that she had deceived me- do not know TINT
had been speaking unfavoraby about her; NAV have
said that she acted improperly in using deception; do
not remember Deputy Superintendent Carpenter saying
Ihat Woulu uu hiuLhPpm6 aSaust law, Slere-
fore he could not lend his counenance IT. Mr. Cook
to the house alone; another person went, do
know how far behind understood at the time he was
not police officer; when we left there two others Joined
us; one of them was Mr.. Cooks brother there was
short conversation with Mrs. Wood said wished the
child to give private reading in Brooklyn at the house
of of my FRIEND she had asked me to provide her
with a good reader this friend was Mrs. Bis.
deck, Fourth place / have no recollection OF
talking with Mr. Cook about before going there; reco
lcct distinctly Mr. Cook saying he would not take the
child f any fuss was made suppose the object Of the
two men was to show'her some paper which was writ
or claim; would have taken the first opportunity TO 60
there but would not have chosen that particular time
had not been at Mr. Cooks request do not think any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

TIILING wANTED.-THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
Company desire TO contract for the filing of strip of
ground Hunters Point about 600 feet long and 100 feet
wide adjoining and south Of ferry street ferry house
Island Railroad depo South ferry Brooklyn
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
REASON AND cohMoN SENSE

Our readers may remember we have on seyersloe-
casions spoken in very e~uiogistic terms of q prepa-
ration which DR.. SETH S. HANcE, of 10S Baltimore
street, Baltimore, Md. has discovered for the cure
of Epileptic Fits. Now, in doing so, we have been
actuated by the very best motives, viz the allevia-
ton of human suffering. From circumstances which
have lately come to our knowledge, we fear there is
o certain class of persons who are not disposed to
try this remedy in a common sense manner. We al
lude' to the fact of selecting q particular case in a
town where perhaps there are six or eight cases, AMI
trying it on one case. Now, perhaps the case select
ed might be the only one of the whole number that
it would not cure. This is neither doing themselves
nor the medicine justice. If a dozen persons were
stricken down with cholera in one town or n%eighbor-
hood, would they all send for q physician, or would
only one employ him, and wait and see if he cured
the first patient! That plan of procedure would be
most absurd. So in the case of DR.. Hances remedy,
every one whe has Fits should try it for a reasonable
length of time. 1t will not cure in a day or week 4;
nothing worth doing can be accomplished at once
WHAT'S easily done, is as easily undone. The growth
of time is enduring. From the mos. respectable tes-
timony we have examined, VIC feel assured that by q
proper perseverance in this remedy, nine cases of
Epilepsy out of ten may be cured. The Pills are
sent by mail free of postage to any parto of the world.
Price: one box So two SIS; twelve "a. You will
find the address above. Avis
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12

The California election appears to have been
carried by the Administration Democracy by
an overwhelming majority. Nobody had an
ticipated any such result. On the contrary
from the noise and confusion raised against the
Administration by Senator Davy Brodsrick,
McKibben and their Douglas and Lecompton
followers, and from the fusion with the Repub-
licans on a common Congressional ticket, the
general idea ON this side of the continent has
been that the regular Democracy must be de-
feated. But the moral strength OF Mr.. Blu
chanan s administration has proved superior to
this desperate condition of Democratic desert
ers, with ali the odds and ends of the opposi-
ton factions, and hence the most brilliant DEM
ocTatic victory since the Presidential election
of 1856.
The regular Democracy of California have
thus shown a sagacity far su peror to that OF
the party regency of 6re-eaters down in Texas.
In the late canvass in said State the Southern
ultra regency ignored Mr.. Buchanan's admins
tration, and put themselves before the people
as advocates of the African Slave Trade
Thus, discovering his advantage, that old
campaigner, Gen. Sam Houston, took his po-
sition as the Independent administration candi-
date for Governor, declared himself in favor
of Mr.. Buchanan's administration, and he WAS
rewarded with another victory as decisive as
that of San Jacinto. And so, willie in the
California election we see how strong the reg
ular Democracy are upon the platform CT the
Administration we see in the results of the
Texas election how utterly helpless the regular
party organization becomes in abandoning the
Administrations.
It was, perhaps, the Texas election that
taught the Albany Regency and the Mozart
Hall faction their line of duty in regard to Mr..
Buchanan. At all events, each faction, in en-
deayoring to prove its superior devotion to the
President, has conceded the Important fact that
without the moral support Ct his administration
they can do nothing. We perceive, too, from
the returns received from the Georgia election,
that the Democracy there have gained a splen-
did triumph, which may be fairly set down as
an endorsement by the people of Gsorgiao of the
official acts and measures of Mr.. Buchanan as
the official head of the Democratic party.
At this rate thu Democratic politicians and
President makers, North and South, in good
season for the Charleston, will comprehend
their way safety and success. ~'Old Buck" is
somewhat celebrated for turning the general
current of the battle in time to win the day.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12

s0L The Boston Courier, thus fully accepts
the Democratic doctrine in regard to slavery
in the Territories. 1t says:
1t is obvious. therefore, that any man may
go into a Territory with whatever property be
has, and with whatever property would be pro-
tected by the laws of either of the States, I'M
der the Constitution. And he holds lawful pos
session of it until the people of the Territory
determine Otherwise, which they have noright
to do until they they are prepared to be admit
tied to the Union. In fact, popular sovereign
.ty in a Territory does not begin until that Ter
rftory becomes 4 sovereign State. Until then,
the Territory is subject to the sovereignty of
the whole people Of the United States.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12

zAI CHIT

iI@ - 80 @4&&@ 49,
-DemOcrats, please call the, attention
of your. Black Republican neighbors to
the. following questions and answers -
Who has been continually rObbings the
Treasury of Ohio, up to the passage OF
the Sub-Treasury law !? @a-4 s7ea rea1ss
The Black Republican Bankers
Who are in favor of returning to the
old system of Treasury robbing ~rsrFe
The Black Republicans. a~ s as4eS
Who DISTINGUISHED the foreign, born
of Massachusetts? 3. f.na 800.
The Black Republicans. -4e-ao-a@T Ia
Who gave negroes the right to vote I'm
Massachusetts and declared hat they
were better than the descendants of La
|fayette. Montgomery and Kosciusko?
The Black Republicans.
Who voted to gslayery into
Kansas? fs svf.F vs54 rad4 4a.
The Black Republican Congressmen
from Ohio. Il a4aGEs Bs.a .4gesrerFa
Who vOtedt to extend the Fugitive Slave
law over that Territory! ow 1ag .Aazrafs
The Black Republicans.
Who voted to admit Kansas as q Slave
State? - Nv
The Black Republicans.
Who voted against admitting Mime.
sofa. as q Free State ? @aA 8z1 11II
The Black Republicans. as4oy gs81g
Who introduced q bill in the LegisIa-
|ture of Ohio, to strike the word sswhitey
from our State Constitution? 80 ha19
The Black Republicans. sa as58A
I&&s&&SEE& E+EEF8 EZEEL#EEkE9 go 3FAG EEHN ~ EFfrsF
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
SPECIALNOTICES.
A STAPLE ARTIcLEf
We would call the attention shSsr friends - The
following 4AJG eA9A1gA

following 100 A0EJgI
% fs HAvHRHILL, Mass, Feb. Z, 1851
Dear Sir Permit M the pleasure of stating 70
you the gratifcation i have in vending, and the uni
versal favor HoodFond. German Bittss meet with.
by nearly every person who has had occasion to test
their virtues in this vicinity. This establishment
has had the agency of your medicine since 1858,
and 1 can safely say there has been no. remedy
placed before the public, within the seope@Of my
knowiegde, that has met SO much general favor, and
SO worthily, as the German Bitters, ] have no hes
itation in recommending them to our customers, snf-
fering with diseases for which they arc appropriate,
feeling confident from past experience that they will
do ali, and even more, than is promised of them In
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, Idefy an equal. To
Druggists 1 can recommend them as o safe invest
meet, and to the public as . truly worthy remedy. /,
Very truly yours,
To DIR. c.. NJ. JACKSON. 1CHAS. d. EMERSON
These Bitters can be had of any druggist OF deal
err in medicines, in the United States, Canadas, West
Indies, or South America, ati75 cents per bottle
They arc prepared by Dr.. Q. M:gJackson, AIS, Arch
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, and every bottle has his
signature on the wrapper Evils
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12

These examinations will commence at 9 o'clock
A. NJ, and close at four oclsck P M. No applicant
will be admitted aftertwelve NJ. Written testimonials
of good moral character signed by at least two re-
sponsible persons. will be required which testi-
monials will be kept on file. No certificate can be
ante-dated. No private examinations will be held.
None will be examined who do no expect to engage
soon in teaching in this county. Recommends,
where practicable arc required from school directors.
We earnestlyrequest them OF the close of each term,
to send us a note of the success of their teacher.
This will aid US very much in giving ccrtifcat ties
only to th oSe who are successful Teachers
% s. n
Clerk Board of Z Examiners.
Ashland. Jan. 8 .IS59. 36-ly.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12

e "A GREAT CHANGE IN INDIVIDUAL CIRcUM-
6rANcEs.-There is a man in this city, a
French1an, who has experienced a very sad
reverse of fortune. He was born in the midst
sofprincely luxury, his father holding a high
position in the government of Napoleon l.
His baptism was conducted with almost royal
eeremony, Prince Murat standing as his god
father, and no less a parsonage than tha En-
press. Josephine as his god-,Eother. In the
changes. of government which followed, the
child was .banished from France, and in this
country he has lived a life of extreme poverty
He is now a hog-driver in the vicinity of
Brighton. He is dissipated in his habits, and
drunk most of the time. The French govern
ment recently allowed him a small pension,
but he spends that, and all ofhis triAlng earn
ngs for whiskey.-Cfm. Times
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
RRR

On the I'D Sept: by JACOB FAST, Esq, Mr.. SAM
UEL PLICE. and Miss MARY JANE BYERS, all
of Ashland County, Ohio.
a Pleasant Ridge, on Thursday, October 9th, by
Rev. Mr.. W1TwER, Mr.. JACOB SHOEMAKER, of
Homer. Medina county, to Miss ELIZABETH
SHINNEBARGER, of Perry Township, Ashland Co.
On Thursday morning, Oct. 9th, by Rev. P. R.
RosEBERRr, Mr.. ZACHARIAH LASH, to Miss SA-
RAH SHEETS all Of this county.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-10-12
@a R VI ErR.'S
PREMIUM PHOTOG RAPHIC
Gallery 1of Art.
BANK BUILDING, cLEvELAND,o %.

MERCHANTS'BANK BUILDING, CLEVELAND,o O.
The best oil-painted Photographs in Ohio, are e1-
ccutcd at this establishment. 90
Persons having old Daguerreotypes of LIST or alb
sent friends, which they wish to put in more perma-
nent and effective shape, cah.thaye them copied in
Photograph. to the size of life and painted in ell
equal to portraits from life.
ALLEN SMITH, JR., paints for no other Photograph
list in this city.
All the various styles of small pictures taken in a
superior manner. March l. loos'-om"s