davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
COAL.
o. 10.

COSI, COAL. tt75 $40
" Tho very frsi quality Of red and White ss c
Sou t~ bes Ainc- vii De cold NJ 81 % Usg) ION,
2W0Ns ~ close Na busilsfs ~ WV " DI~ls' y{, 2lb
Wet rirhf.enth street, brt%rrn tiph eud Ninth syes
ta4d ~ .e. and Ia urea ioE galo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
HvEAh HAlxs aE<ASls<.

TIE LAST GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL OF
4 The sssson.-Ihe Fitzgerald Guard ID c,nrary sixty
ninth regiment give fifth bail ~
ng nsrcn W. 1902 the City Assembly No iiS Broad
way: li,As be had OF any Ut the lbs
on tbs hight oi tho tall
Captain THOMAS MCGUIRE, Chairman.
Fnsscrs BoIAsD Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
CITY COMMERCIAL nEroRr.

MONDAY, March l4--6 r. n.
bkS-Sfles o. 20 DDS pots we're made AZ 5Nc.
BsBADsIUPfs -Fo1r-The market was MN ana 4, y,,d
demand rom ,bs tade Common grades c,osss z, pr,sr
prices. The saes embraced GbouE 1900 bbls within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

liNtsAc roe -sv roas-fPr5
v- y NOON sErs..... morn q
.5F ssr,............. % Sigh vArxs-.. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C.
CORPORATION NOTICES.

<iORPCRATION NOTlCg.-THE COMMITTEE on
~ hal ses OF he board 81 hl5, vil room
No. CITY Ball 90 THURSDAY, Eth INST at TIN O'Clock
AZ plIss interested in he sc,ion o. msrhe Inc
hte7 occupied ~ The Cry stall Palace viii ut the above
nenuoncd une aud place without further notice.
HENRY W. OESAf, )Coma,i,tee
GaOKUh STARR, } Ma-kel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

WANTED-fAFT OF HOUSE IN SOUTH BnooKLYy
o. th.s or tour rooms on sfcond floor with g.s water
epd privilege OF babi rent 'or these 800 for
family OF three persons gentleman wife servant ADJ
crt ses or r TWO days ony brooklyn Post olce stating
location ana fpll particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
ciaciura:. Ga:sae Of Wednesday says

there has been fci! demand for Money during the
week Rates OF interest firm at 10 IL per
siGe, and Y 10 per outside Circlss. E4stern
-Danse has bsn &C during weaE, aud II WAS
lie senefai opinion 20 Jay Tia. Tie supply N-Id
Smaller u,n az any Qfe-o1s l.oe within the last
year. There dls on 10 aly quarter 70 draw
except vhere the party buying had s=ea claims upoI
seller Bankers ps,i from 33 81 a for New YORK
sghi aud 50 20 SO Tor other Eastern casCks TIE selg
gale 70 premium. Il proposed - advance the sell
ing rate 20 = prem1m, and should the existing
hee and a. tie Yves. colaHas, his VII pro9ahy be doae
within ieT days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

WANrED-ANY RESPECT AdLE SsaL., FAMILY OF
W owner Of house the side, seen cabsl and
M scpber streets having more they nsed and
wishing t. rent The second door, and be
W, panfgles water and gas to desirable permanent
an man and wife without chieo servauD may
o quiet occupant at annual of about 800 by ad-
dressing W. B. A, box la Herald Office. gwen
Al "a required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

Total. $40, 2o5 ,2Gi 25,5oo05i S,loO,oal 6,l8'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

tMAsTFD-IN BROOKLYN OR WlLIIANJyCRq A
very small nseel brick or frame house, in seneei
neighloIbood; rent not To exceed 500 the viii
make good tenant and good house. Address s,ar
ine psrticulnrs New York, Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

M ANTED-ON STATEN ISLAND FOR ONE YEAR
w from May small cottage south eide referred near
ferry TO New York Address Van Amburgh, box lOS New
lciR Post Office. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

IN ANTED-PART OF A HOUSE WITH MODERN I'M
W prOyemeuts, By sral rl.rcsn family: oc ion M, At
be between enlh torueh stree no 10 a 500
Address Ero~n Gas Office iving place and Fifteenth seet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

NNANIED TO LEASE WITH PAlvfLEGE OF PrR
W chesirg-A cottage contzibn1 oler1
WIN seyera' os o. groom, II The seaitg Of New Yogk To-
not exceeding SU1. Address one week with fu
ticnars Nbeeer, OF Caldwell slapleton 1855
- = ~~~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

DAkTkER wANTEU-IE TIE EsWsPATEE Bust
ness toe is already established and In nurstns
cundf n TO business msu with 81 40 Inducements
be oaeredi personal interview and exarnins,on the
anons oil The concern viii convince For
and reasons for taking partner address A. b. box LOO Herald
oNicn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

WANTeD-BY FIRST OF MAY, TGREE STORY
w high soop, good sized modern English bssem ant
house IN gene locaii between Tenth and thirty fourth
streets and second and s,h $780, being
careful and most responsioe will trea onlv WITH
liberal aodord three years leas, preferred Address with
tnll particulars, Tenant box 65 Posi- office. - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

SNANrsI-BY A PHYSICIAN, AN OFFICE OR SUIT
W of offices furnished upturnlsfed with or without
board, in geLics house, tnesh preierred be-
tween Beecaer seet aid Tent or near rai
way. Address pupiestur, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
80 = p : - - >
WINES, LIQUOHa. &C.

f,ANAElss.--A pPLENHiD sssUR FIeSr or ruPoRr-
~ - lphsin1 sh1rt hreod teries, hst1sa gs.sn,
n1iing ords IN ull sona, md fancy sale y ~
HhsS sToet, near tu.gJl, D. avid yNNrEN.
ZION sALE-A spfEN, ID 1enLt4N GREYHOUND
- dof nine a. NTH 1lf, breed We! b'lkcn "a
suleb between and OK. hi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

RIO LIVERY STABLE PHOPRIETORS AND OrHERS-
Gentlemen wanLlng their carriage Innings free
nn grease and dirt shond app. ~ once /, H. BARNARD
s second ayeaus, between sI and
nth streets Orde.l puncnally attended Price fun S.
a carrsfe. Gopd reference given. f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15
copAnTNERsrsp NOTICES.

w Ak1FD--A GOOD SOUND CAN'T HORSE, IN tx
furniture a,oI e. 100 Aowegy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

THE COPARTNkRsEI HERsToFOhE EXISTING Un.
der the name OF LUDiCM SMITH, carriage builders,
- East Nineteenth street, Is tina day dissolved by mutual
selt Ill LuuLUM
new YORK, March j. 1859 JOHN 4. SMi.A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

A SPLENDID CpANCE-A So as THING IN gRG
n pateot me diiLe tusi Vhes ice -s' ftGnes
esen ADJ; ooA II brndtb Muhs' e1sin, Townsend
al of o'ners Ibis VIII have qui-ssr sale
than hitherto introduced, is nothing
Kidd greatly wsuied and VIII be- by
dOlnb sereril thousand doaIs worth already
resdy for the market buy ont With The receipt
snd right for tho whole United states for 5000 70,
s2tOr and want partner with Ia gum save pAsMng
driving energetic 5usineps couo ba
Jaiely aud cent to be hid after stock
$500 would be pie fund tor the
salts vii DC for cash, add iDms will, reaz
references OF undcuh.ed character given reuured
Address merry oox 1851 Post ollce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

kSOE SALE-rHE GREAT ROADSTER POLLY PRATT
Ibis mare was drive shor. TINE since 800 mica in Al
hours, road time she sound Kind wen broken;
win stop ut The word heel Is eashed Is 10 hands
old paf she will be solo entire or half
sold cash eNcry II pre!ers be seeh
a. iiU NarcA but principals
pay need apply 10 j. H. SQUfk No. IL Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-15

WANIEO-A HIGH sT0OP rs REE STORY JoJsp
" between broadway aud Seventh and Fo1rih and
Seventeen streets years rent no, VI
exceed - ,OVr address box s.syl Post Office = - ~
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18
Che Alydraalie 2ress.

THE MoRMoNs.-The Placerville Observer
is informed by young man named Barrett,
that the Mormons are rapidly moving away
from the Territory in every possible direc-
tion. Many are availing themselves of the
military protection offered by General John
son, and will come in body to California.
Barrett thinks the reported insurrectionary
movements Of the Mormons has been greatly
exaggerated and apprehends no outbreak,
or open violation of the laws by them, for
the good reason that they are oyerawed by
the presence Of the troops and by the Cen
tile population. Barret thinks that many of
the stories which have been circulated about
cannons and other warlike missiles being
cached in the mountains, are mere fol-de-
rol. To use his own words, the Mormons
are as fraid as death of the Gentiles, and
are getting out of the way as fast as posi-
ble."
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18
AeRrcULrURE IN THE MouSrArss.-The Pic

AGRICULTURE IN THE MoUNTAINs.-The Pic
course of pleasant article on the fruit pros
poets in its vicinity, thus observes:
"Wewill here take occasion to remark that,
so far as our observation extends, those of
ur citizens who have turned their attention
to the cultivation of the soil instead of del
wing for gold, have had greater success, and
more generally made fortunes in a few years,
than any other class of our citizens in fact
we have yet to find the first man who has
opened farm, planted an orchard in the
mountains, and attended to his business for
so long time as five years, who has not at
least acquired a competency; and many Of
them have accumulated fortunes
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

INDIAN AVERSION TO BEARDs.-BaldwinM Mol
hausen, who was with Lieut. Whipple's ex-
ploring party along the thirty-ffth parallel,
gives in his diary the following amusing in
cident. The Indians alluded to lived on the
Colorado
"Our appearance in the villages and set
Elements OF these savages, created no little
ensation-though only of a pleasant and
good-humored kind. The hills and roofs
were quickly covered with natives of every
age and sex, who enjoyed thence full view
of the long procession of strangers and
our copious boards, which had now had
the benefit of nearly years undisturbed
growth, and with most OF us reached down
to the breast, seemed particularly to amuse
the ladies. In the encampment that we had
left, one or another had occasionally ven
tured to touch these somewhat tangled dec
orations, in order to convince herself Of the
genuineness, but when at distance, they
gave US to understand, in an unmistakable
manner, that they did not consider these ap-
pendages at all attractive, though we were
rather proud of them, as testifying to the
length of our journey. Whenever one of us
bearded fellows rode past them, the women
burst into fit of laughter, and put their
hands before their mouths, as if the sight of
us rather tended to make them sick"
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18
VIEW FROM MouSr DnBLo.-We extract the
,ubioined from letter to the Aha:

subjoined from a letter to the Alta:
The view from the summit is uninterrup-
ted in every direction, and with good glass
on clear day, the streets and houses of San
Francisco are very perceptible; sufficiently
so to distinguish particular buildings. Stock
ton and Sacramento may be seen under SIM
liar conditions. Those who are fond of
watching the gliding of the earth when Sol
rises or sets, may here indulge themselves to
their hearts content, but there is a much
grander sight than even that, for those who
are enthusiastic enough to encamp at night
on the summit, that they may see the morn
ing glores. You will be surprised when |
tell you that dense fog, so unacceptable to
the denizens of the lower regions, affords this
grander sight. 1have seen several such and
think them the most impressive and grandest
OF natures wonders, throwing the suns ri
sing or setting completely into insignifcance.
Far as the eye could reach, slowly moving
mass of gigantic translucent vapors, travel
ling in stately grandeur, were spread out hun
dreds of feet below us, utterly obscuring hill
and valley, as much so as though they had
been what they much resembled, the gigan-
tic pillows raised by Il mighty storm; and
then as the power of the suns rays dispersed
their force, might be seen peeping through
the ocean of foam first one and then another
hill top, until an archipelago of islands was
exposed, and the vapors following the va
rious inequalities of the land might be
seen tumbling over the hillsides grand as Nj
agra's mighty cataract. None who have once
seen this sight are likely ever to forget it.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

YoUTH-Our life's ideal is always filled
with the blood and breath of youth. Our
finest conceptions of human beauty ever
more embrace youth as their prime element
Strength, enthusiasm, hope, purity, love
all these when combined and embodied in
their mo attractive forms, ar Sc IN our i'm
aginations as youthful attributes. So true is
this that in looking forward to the day when
the dust of those who have gone before US
into the land of spirits shall rise, and assume
the forms they are to wear in the celestial
city, there springs up always vision oftheir
youth. We expect to meet the tottering fa-
ther whose eyes we closed and whose wasted
and feeble limbs we composed, as young and
fresh and strong as when he bore US to the
baptismal font. There are to be no thin, sill
very curls upon the brow of the mother, but
in some sweet way all the hallowed graces Of
maternity and the unfathomable tenderness
of soul disciplined by sorrow are to be as
socated- ed-interfused-with the beauty and
the youth of the bride. Immortality-twin
sister of Eternity-is always young, and
brings no thought of age and decay. An
angel with wrinkle? A cherub with a
feeble or a weary wing? We cannot imagine
such beings. Heaven and everlasting youth
are inseparable thoughts. Timothy Tstcomb.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18
GRAssuoppERs.-In 1860 a cloud of then

GRAssHoPPERs.-In 1860 a cloud of them
was seen to enter Russia in three different
places, from whence they passed over into
Poland and Lithuania, and wherever they
moved the air was darkeled by their numbers
In some places they were observed lying dead,
heaped one upon another to the depth of four
feet; in others they covered the surface of the
earth like a black cloth, the trees bent from
their weight, and the damage done by them
exceeded all computation. When the weather
became hot they took wing and fell upon the
corn devouring both leaf and ear, and that
with such expedition that in three hours they
would consume the whole field After hay
ing eaten up the corn, they attacked the vines,
the pulse, the willows, and at last the hemp,
notwithstanding its bitterness.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

1t is the wisdom of nature not to have
trusted too much into our hands neither
would the number of voluntary functions
which are entrusted to us have been so safe,
if Divine wisdom had not accompanied their
exercise with physical pleasure: how few
men eat, drink, sleep, and perform other func-
tions that insure the continuance of the race
with view to their moral and ultimate end ?
But nature knows how to take the animal
man by surprise, and while he thinks to sat-
isfy his own animal pleasure, he unconscious
ly is the workman of the great Creator.
Cleaner.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

THE TRUE POPULAR SovERE1GN-the King
by Divine rights the American citizen who
tills his own land, owes no man penny, and
who has clustered about him all the ele-
ments which constitute home He is a true
sovereign-"aye-ever inch a King" and
his subjects-hs wife, children and depen-
dants, are bound to him in the strong al
leigance Of affection. He acknowledges no
superior but God, and needs neither fleets
nor armies to enforce his independence
Grant only that cultivated taste and a good
heart be found united in the possessor of the
royal dignity, and in all the world no man
can be so happy. Books, birds, flowers, So
cial intercourse, the universal respect of good
men,-all contribute to fill up the measure of
his bliss-Nupa Reporter.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

IRVING PARK.-The Home Journal says that
a novel and very admirable idea is in process
of being carried out at Tarrytown, on the
Hudson About one hundred acres ofground,
adjoining Sleepy Hollow-made memorable
by Irving's pen-have been converted into a
park, which, when finished, will contain
carriage drives ofseveral miles in extent, neat
ly kept walks for promenaders, and spacious
lawns and sloping terraces where children
can play and gambol. Within this park are
villa sites, from one or two to six or eight
acres in extent. which are for sale; and each
purchaser will not only possess charming
homestead, but, also, be guaranteed all the
privileges of the park, which ground will be
for the use and benefit and under the control
of the owners of the sites. 1t is scarcely
necessary to speak of the natural scenery
which surrounds this park-enough to say
that it commands extensive veiws of three
counties and of the entire sweep of the Hud-
son for several miles.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

YUBA NoMINATIoNs.-Th Douglass Demo-
cratic Convention of Yuba county, which
met at the Oregon House last Friday, made
the following nominations
County Judge, VIM. Singer; County Clerk,
VIM. Sharkey; Sheriff, j. S. Slingerland !;
Recorder, G. c. Gorham Tax Collector, L..
B. Moore District Attorney, ]. T. McCarty !;
Assessor, Lyman Ackly; Treasurer, Geo.
A. King; Senator, C. E. DeLong; Assem-
bly,, c. F. Wood, G. W. Lawson, r. II. Ev
ans, D. l.. Baker, and F. G. Nichols.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

SANTA CLARA, says a correspondent of the
Herald, is a very well laid out city. It's old
adobe church, college buildings and spacious
Fairgrounds, finely shaded, remind us of the
classic walks of old Harvard There are some
very fine residences in the town and its en-
virons, and every owner seems to be blessed
with plenty of land for his homestead
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

TELEGRAPHs IN THE WEST INDIEs.-The
first lire of electric telegraph in the island
of Porto Rico was inaugurated at Arroyo on
the lst of last month, by Professor Morse,
who has been sojourning in the West Indies
during the past winter. On that occasion
the authorities gave him a public breakfast,
at which there were present a great number
OF the dignitaries of the island; who paid the
professor some very high compliments.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

A FEMALE CRUsoE.-A romantic story is
going the rounds of the eastern papers, about
young lady by the name of Richardson,
who was shipwrecked over three years ago,
on desolate Island on Lake Superior, where
she remained until few months since when
she was rescued by some Canadian Indians,
who crossed on the ice to the Island,and con-
reyed her from her solitary hometo French
trading post in the British possessions.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

IMPERIAL SPoRTs-The French Empress
Eugenie, has invented a new romping game
for amusing her friends, in the evening, when
they happen to be of stupid turn; a few
plain cards are cut into pieces, diamond
shaped. A young man is selected by the la
dies present to commence the game.-He
places all the furniture Of the apartment,
tables, chairs, SOFAS pianofortes, in the mid
die or corners of the room, as he pleases.
putting them into the greatest possible con-
fusion he then looks around upon the ladies
who sit dali in a row." and selecting one by
slapping her hand with his glove, he makes
off running through, around, and under the
furniture, dropping the bits of paper. The
lady follows, and is bound by the game to
pick up the papers which he drops, accord
ing to number. When she completes her
pursuit, she, in turn, filings her glove at some
other gentleman; she flies under tables, sofas,
pianos, &C., he pursues. The Empress and
all hands laugh like dairy-maids at the gem
tlemen pursuing lady under difficulties"
1t is said some Of the learned men of France
are glad to get a chance Of taking a part in
this game. OF course Cardinal Mazarin
used to dance before the Queen of Louis KILL
King of France, although he bore the weight
ofgoverning France upon his shoulders.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

HEINE says, each country has its peculiar
cookery and its peculiar womankind-and,
contemplated from high idealized stand
point, the svonsen euryschere hare "a certain
agreement acith the cookery Of the country. The
English women, healthy, solid and natural,
are like their food; and the French women
all taste, grace and elegance, like theirs.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

"SpARRowGRAss, Tin letter published in
the Ledger, invites the "Autocrat' TO a set-to
with gloves, on the respective merits ofBos-
ton on one side, and New York and all the
rest of creation on the other. Boston being,
according to HOLMES, the 'shub of the uni /.
verse;" CozzENs thinks that he may not i'm
properly call upon the Doctor as the ''linch-
pin" to hold it up.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

THE New York Times barbarously parades
the Christian Intelligencer's glowing account
of the Brooklyn water celebration, which
didn't come off, and calls it Journalistic en-
terprise." The Intelligencer, published on
Thursday, gives the length of the procession,
the interesting features, the fireworks, illu-
limitations, etc.-all of which was postponed
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18

"MosT men are slaves" observed Lord
Clarendon, "because they cannot pronounce
the monosyllable mo-.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-18
UNIFORM REMEDY
G}raa iAr faIIauinq.


This certif ate sent us by agents at Patter-
n. Y, which is also certified to bY several of the
neigl,bols of Mr. Ballard.
Messrs. A. b. & d. SANDS: Gentemen-It gives
me pleasure to send you the following statement in
regard to my He took severe cold, and after
eight weeks of suffering the disease settled in
his left leg and foot which sweed to the utmost.
The swelling lanced ty his physician, and dis
charged most profusey after that less than eleven
ulcers formed on the leg and foot at one time We
had five different physicians. but none relieved him
much; and the last winter found him emacated
and low that he unable to leave his bed, suffering
the most excrCciatng pain During this time the
bone had become much affected, that piece after
piece OFT of which he has more than twenty
five preserved in bottle. varying from onehaf to
and half inches in length. We had given up all
hopes of his recovery; but at this time in
1uced to try your Sarsaparila. and with its his
health and appetite began Immediately to improve,
and rapid the change that less than dozen
bottles effected perfect cure
With gratitude, l remain truly yonrs,
DARIUS BALLARD.
Prepared and sold by A. II. & ID. SANDS,
Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton-street Of
William, New York.
For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co., II. JOHN.
SON & Co, and REDINGTON & Co, San Francisco;
RICE & COFFIN, Marysville; R. H. MCDONALD
& Co.. Sacramento; and by Druggists generally.