davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

street, Williamsburg, the steamship DC So'o' ior
the New York and New Orleans route, to take the
place of the Black Warrior, which was wrecked
some time since The launch took place at half
past four and she glded of her ways 80 easily that
her first movement was hardly perceptible. She
was then taken in tow and taken to the Morgan
Iron Works, where she will receive her machinery
She is GAS feet long, IS feet wide and % feet deep
Her engines are 65 inch cylinder and IL feet
stroke.
The sales Of cotton yesterday were limited, while
prices were unchanged The sales confined to 200
a 800 bales, in lots to spipners the basis Of about
II &c tor mddling uplands Flour in fair request
especially for fresh ground State and Western brands
Other descriptions irregular and mode atey deal
in Southern flour in fair demand; but prices OF
common grades at The close were some easier. Wheat
was without change OF oment, while sales limited
Corn firmly held, with a good Eastern and
local demand; mixed Western sold at Sic. 81 old
do. at S0o, and Southern yellow do. at &c. Pork WAS
sean heavier and lower, with moderate trsnsactons in
Guiding al SIG $40 Is, thin mess $40 SIG
25 with lot Of extra heavy mess at SIC &c. and primo
sold at sl3 12k si3 rs. Beef heavy, while lard
better. Sugars quite firm, with sales Of about
i2oo tbds chiefly Cubs and ITO boxes at full prices,
which closed at bout sc per h. advance on The week
sales. Coffee steady, while transactions were mode
rate. Freight engagements were Light and rates un
changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

Ef gland peace aud prosperity al bone, ard the
orcud pes ioD of an impartial tribunal to which
He continental nations of Europe will appeal. 10
the confidence that good oaices will be given ia
behalf Of the best Interests Of all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26
TIE GENERAL NEWSPAPER REPORT.

WASHINGTON. juno rs, 1859.
Tho Contribution OF this morning reviews jade Dougles'
letter at length, and regards declaration Of his
purpose to oppose the nominee of the Chares,on Cou-
vcntion.
The United States Eurveys in Utah, which were two
years ago Interrupted by the Mormon difficulties arc TO
be resumed Immediately by Surveyor s,smbauxh
The already surveyed amount to two millions OF
acres,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

REiAt.Ks.
saturday--C7ear ell day end night.
sunday-Morning, oFurcsgs rain during evening and
night. ~
konday-Morri ing overcast; heavy rain during day
Tuetday-Morping, overcast fog; afternoon and
night overcast and warm.
MISUNDERSTANDING, overcas. and fog overcas, all
day.
Notwithstanding, overcast afternoon and night clear
Frday-Cioudy AL day.
sstutdsy-hanieg, hazy.
Mesars. i"rrence Fculks launched yesterday
afternoon, from their yard foot of North Fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

Iowa Democratic Stasc Convention.
BURLINGTON, June 20. 1850
Inc ponocrssc safe Csov sntoa assSnaE.sI " oA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

FoRNEY SOMEWHAT FRIGHTENED.-It ia evil
dent that the democratic boilers movement,
started month or two ago in Pennsylvania, ny
the Forney and Hickman clique, is in some peril
of being swallowed up, from the alarm Of For
ney as betrayed through his Press. Ia lengthy
editorial rigmarole to the democracy, exhibiting
a high state Of excitement and wrath Forney
ssaaSs:-
Tbose who hold oniceka and elsewhere, busy them.
selves in carrying ok tns orders OF their masters a.
Washington and have it ready that they
have copsummaed their plans, and intend taxing posses.
sion Of the next Democratic State Convention wh ca
send delegates to Charleston they TOOK Of
the last two OF these and succeeded in plng
ing the party into an almost irretrevable minority
And upon this terrible warning, Forney calls
the roll of his file leaders aud urges them to 90
to work, carrying fire and sword against the ai-
ministration, and under the war cry of the Doug
las platform, from all of which it is probable that
neither Forney nor his little clique will be repre-
sented in the Pennsylvania delegation to Charles
ton. Alas! poor Forney. What pity it is that
men should grow too big for their breeches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

LAURA sEEre's THEATRE, No. GA Broadwsy-MAs:
SIFLo-s HoCklEG EyESTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26
Inc NeIYa.

Nsw yosk, SUNDAY, june &c, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street-SIgcE OF RI
cBELE-sTAIUK LOVER AuBrEp CAsrLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD.

JAMES 10R poe q a n n q n,
TnITnR AND PR0p4'ET0K,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

The CATHOLIC CHURCH AND TIE BEIII0ERENrs
IN THE ITALIAN wAR.-On Friday we published
an account of the celebration of the IL Deun ia
the Cathedral Of Notre Dame, at Paris for the
victory Of the French arms at Magenta, aud also
a report Of the grand banquet given at Rennes
after the installation of the Archbishop, at which
the Pspal Nuncio "oifered up his most sincere
wisbcs that the Emperor (Napoleon) may soon
return 10 the midst OF his subjects with the olive
branch in his hand" Now, yesterday we pub
|isbed document from the Archbishop of Vienna,
pastoral letter, which goes strong for the other
side, and makes out Austria heroine Fighting
for the independence of Europe, which she has
already defended with persevering devotedness
at the beginning Of our century," and thus con.
cludes:-
In such a comba 1t is proper to say with Judas tue
Nacabee-''A m yourselves, and be valiant men, aal
be ready thats may dght with those nations that
Ths confidence with vhi,u tire hero judas lent sf
shield to the people of Israel was not van the
mighty armies OF the syrians were LAID low. Ma, tbs
Lord OF armies look down upon ADstas warriors alss
with blessings; tue Qleeo Of Heaven pray Tor
and may the Angel Of the Lord lead them ,ov,roy.
that after long OF anxiety again securely
flourish, and truth and justice nightly rego
ibis ia a singular phenomenon great au-
| thority of the church returning thanks at Pac,s
| for the success Of the French arms and the de-
feat of the Austrians at Magenta, and ano her
authority at Vienna equally strong thuuders for
| Austria and against France. while the Pope's
| Nuucio is cautious and does not commit himself
| though he rather leans to the side of the French
Emperor. In this case how is Heaven to deal with
prayers from opposite sides! Both cannot be
| granted. BY granting the petition of one side,
that of the other is necessarily denied. We fear
that this spectacle will tend to lessen the faith Of
the people in the efficacy of prayers for the sue.
cess Of belligerents, and that they will come to
the conclusion that perhaps the devil has more
to do with both sides than God, who has
nothing to do with either, though the elder Ma
poleon once profanely said the Lord was always
on the side Of the heavieet artillery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

THE COLLEGE CoMMEYCEMENTs-Tbe EXAM
nations terminating the collegiate years. and
which are oddly enough called commandments.
will soon be in session all over the country.
Our youth look forward to them as epocbs of i'm
portance in their career Some hail them as opnor
tunities for distinction, whilst others regard them
as the term to the drudeery of q collegiate
course little imagining how glad they may feel
at some future period to return to the easy and
measured iabors Of their Alma Mater The re-
Election which suggests itself ir connection with
the advertisements that crowd our columns in
reference TO these commandments is. however
OF more important and philosophical character
than the sensations which they bring to the
breasts OF our children. As we cast our eve
over these evidences Of the educational industry
oithe country, we cannot help congrasulatioo
ourselves on the advance that we have taken in
this respect of other nations, and speculative on
the destipies to which it must carry us. There
scarcely g child Of ten years old, over the wide
expause of our territories, who, provided It has
been born on our soil, may not be said to possess
an amount of education which the Squire
Joneses and Parson Trnllibers of century ago
were unable to boast Of Onr puoic shoots are
superior to the primary establishments of France
and Germany, whilst our colleges and oniversi
ties are already equal to the best of the richly
endowed Institutions which have had the patron.
age Of courts and aristocracies to foster them
Take the average of our population and we
believe 1t will be found that nowhere amongst
Inc European nations is the aggregate Of educa.
uoo- scientific as well as elcmentary-as large
IN proportion to numbers as it is amongst us.
The effect Of this has been to give to the pub,,
opinion of tais country as expressed through It,
journals, weight and influence which will ena-
BILE us to accomplish more for the welfare of the
bU2l"n race THAI Ill The 1oaq i.s,s TIA. al ....uI
republican Ifop'gandisD could bring US.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

wALLACK'S THEATRE. Srosdwsv-THeREs MANY A
aIlP 'IwIxr The LIPHow TO 9xr OUT OF IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

BovFKY THEATEE. bowery.-BLAcKsMIrH OF A
WEIR WEALTH AND HoBTu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadwsy.-A
uooh and LSening-TuE MAGIC WELL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

BgyARrs MITsTBEIs sECH srTOv HALL AZ Broad
way NESko SONGS AND BuRLEsouEs-sHYLocS.
BoDi.sYs sYrsIRsI.s 40. "a observation-disclosures
goNcs ~ SCIs &e--hAiLpoAp kIPLoSIos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

wOODs MINSTREL BUILDING, 56l and SOS BROADWAY
FrsInrlAt s1sGs. DAsGEs, tr.-hAILRoAp SMASH uF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

METROPOLITAN THEArAE Gate Burton's)-TH
RIVALS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

ference to the location Of the county seat,
part claiming it for Grand Haven and
part for Eastmanville, and the friends of
these different factions in the Board of
Supervisors had adopted the resolution in
order to make friends in the northern
part of the county. The Board had af-
forwards repcnted of their action, and six
teen of the twenty Supervisors had sent
in a remonstrance to this very organiza-
ton.
After further Discussion by Messrs.
Lane, Mcmahon, Brooks, and others, in
which it was stated that misrepresenta-
tons had been made by some ofthe mem
bers, vote was taken upon the final pas
sage of the bill, which resulted as follows
YEAs-Messrs. Baldwin, Brooks, G..
w. Brown, S. f. Brown, Carr, Childs,
Daniels, briggs, Enos, Felt, Ferris, Gage,
Gilluly, Goodwin Kelly, Kelsey, Kore,
Lane, LOOMS, Mcmahon, Mitchell, Mon
roe, Mussey, Mulholland, Newman, New
ton, Perry, Phelps, Raymond, Reynolds,
Robinson, Sessions, Starkweather, Thorn
as, r. Thompson, Wallace, Watkins,
Wilkerson, Woolncugh, Wilson, Speak
er-41.
Ndys--Messrs. Allen, Bancroft, Beebe,
Beers, Beeson, Brewster, B. Brown, A.
w. Buel, Bush, Bushnell, Clark, Campau,
Conner, Dalton, Davids, Dickey, Dunbar
Fallass, Fowler, Frisbee, Giles, Glessner
Grace, Green, Greenfield, McDemott
Miles, Perkins, Pratt, Reeves, Richards
Richardson, Sharpe, Smith, E. H. Thorn
son, Warner, Wendell-37.
The bill introduced in the Senate fol
the amendment of the Liquor Law
so ms to include beer, cider and native
wine in the prohibitory enactment, has
been discussed at considerable length by
that body and the matter postponed fol
the present.
INSANE AsYLUM.-A bill has been in.
troduced in the House appropriating $751;.
500 for the year 1850 and $4,000 fol
1860, towards completing and furnish
ing the Asylum for this class of unfortu
mates. The Census of 1854 shows that
six hundred insane persons existed in oul
State at that time, more than one half o.
which were proper subjects for treatment
in an Asylum. The following Resolu-
ton was passed at session of the State
Medical Society, recently held at Lansing
" Resolred That in our opinion, the claims o.
a suffering humanity found at our doors, nay. in
the bosom of many of our families, emphatically
demands Of the Legislature of this State, the
completion of our Insane Asylum, at the car
lest possible period"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

The respective committees of both
branches of Congress have agreed to re-
port a bill placing $3O,o0o,ooo at the dis
posal of the President, with which to ell
ter into negotiations with Spain for the
purchase of Cuba. The Spanish Minis
ter resident at Washington, expresses
open hostility to any proceedings in the
matter, and threatens TO demand his pass
ports.
The Naval committee are divided in
their opinion respecting the measures to
be adopted relative to the slave trade on
the Coast of Africa, Messrs. Sherman
of Ohio and Granger of New York, favor
the plan of employing several small, fast
sailing steamers in place of the sail-squad-
ron now employed for the suppression of
the slave trade, in connection with the
means to be employed by England for
efecting the same object, while the other
members of the committee advocate the
withdrawal of the vessels at present en-
gagged on tho African Coast, for the pur-
pose of augmcnting the Gulf squadron.
The Post-Office Committee of the
House recommend an appropriation of
800 10 each member in lieu of the flank
ing privilege.
The bill for further improvement of
the st. Clair Flats, appropriating 100000
therefor, has only passed the Senate in
stead Of Congress as inadvertently stated
in our last issue. 1t was through the
fundamentally of Senator STUART that
it passed that body; but the signs of its
defeat in the House are clearly apparent.
II is stated that tho President views
the French Spoilation Bill with little ia
yor.
The Committee of Ways and Means,
in making up their budget of necessary
appropriations for the next fiscal year,
will probably name s75,ooO,ooo as the
amount required to keep the wheels Of
government in successful operation; So
100000 of which will be necessary
to supply the deficit in the Post Office
Department.
The Pacific Railroad project brcathes,
but the impression prevails that it cannot
long survive.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
A Beautiful Faith.

Beautiful, exceedingly, is the burial
Of children among the Mexicans. No
dark professions or gloomy looks mark
the passage TO the grave; but dressed in
its holiday attire, aud garlanded with
bright, fresh flowers, the little sleeper is
borne to its rest. Glad songs and Joy
full bells are rung, and lightly as to fes-
tival, the gay group goes its way. The
child is not dead, they say, but gone
home" Tho Mexican mother who has
household treasures laid away in the
camposanto--Gods sacred -breathes
sweet faith, only heard in the poets ut
terance. Ask her how many children bless
her house, and she will answer: "Five,
two here and three yonder." So, despite
death and the grave, it is yet an I'M
broken household and the simple mother
ever lives in the thought.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
GRAND RIVER ASSOCIATION
-ANNUAL MEETING.
LAMONT, Jan. 18th, 1859.
Grand River Association inst held


The Grand River Association just held
its annual meeting at this place.
Rev. Samuel Sessions, of Cannon, was
elected Moderator, and Z. Walhng, of
Grandville, Temporary Scribe.
The Associational sermon was preach
ed by Rev. ]. Anderson, from I'd Cor. "
II. Revs. Greeley, Strong, Ballard and
Anderson, were appointed Home Mis-
sionary Committee. Revs. Greeley, An
derson, and Strong, were appointed
Committee to prepare a Manual for the
Association, embracing articles of faith
and scripture rules on the subject of
church discipline, and also to recommend
a suitable hymn book for the use of our
churches. The Communion sermon was
preached by the Rev. S. N. Greeley,
subject--"By their fruits We shall know
Them" Association, after a thorough
examination, licensed Harmon Bross, of
Ncwaygo to preach the gospel. The doc
tirnal exercises of the Association, were
of the most sweet and happy character.
1t was tho't by our oldest members that
we never had a meeting of such deep in
terest. Arrangements were made to look
after,the wants of our feeble churches, and
they may expect to receive proper atten-
ton in due time. Association takes a
deep interest in the great cause Of For
eign Missions as well as Home Missions,
also in tho progress of Temperance and
Human Rights.
The semi-annual meeting of the Asso
citation will be held at Grand Rapids, on
the second Tuesday Of May. Preacher
Rev. j. Anderson, Subject-the "Wit-
ness of the Spirit"
SAMUEL SESSIONS, Moderator.
JAMES BALLARD, Rec. Scribe.
Grand Rapids Daily Eagle.
= bill is before the Senate of Penn
sylyania TO prohibit the circulation in that
State, of bank bills under $50.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
NEW ADVERT SEMENTS.
Architectural Drafting |

THE Subscriber is dssirous Of informing tho
Il inhabitants Of Grand Haven and vicinity,
that he is ready for making any kind Of Plans,
Specifications and destinations for Buildings,
Churches, Bridges, or any other Works, on very
short notice. HENRY b. w. VANzALIeEN
Grand Haven, Feb. 2, 1859. ms ms
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02
Estray Notice !

nN or about the first Of December last, stray
" red and white Cow came into my enclosure.
The owner is hereby requested 10 prove proper
~. pay charges and take her away. Residence
WIN. NJ BLAKENEY.
February 2, 1859. inc WI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

VALUABLE CANE.-In New York.
on Saturday evening, there was rather
unusual sort of " surprise party" at the
house Of Lemuel Bangs, in Irving-place,
when a party Of some three hundred per-
sons, of both sexes, presented themselves
TO the Rev. DIR. Bangs, Of the Methodist
Church, aud gave him token Of their
esteem in the shape Of q cain which con-
tanned $4,000 in FIVE dollar gold coins.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

The good people Of Berlin, in nature SO be-
neyolent and philanthropic, and SO solicit
Gus for the temporal and spiritual we'll being Of
all mankind, and having made sure their own
hope of present and future bliss, now sit cozily
under the soothing doctrines Of universal sal
walton as enunciatod each Sabbath by the Rev.
-, their spiritual adviser,
The Congregation of the Second ADVENTIST
recently organized Of some fifty or six
ty members, residents principally of Polkton
and Wright, The faith TO which they adhere is
somewhat modified from that taught by Miller
in his palmy days, though they adhere to the
doctrine that the second advent is near at hand,
keep the seventh day Of the week as the Sabbath,
and are in many other respects a "peculiar peO-
ple," though worthy and much respected.
The Catholic faith is embraced principally by
our French and Irish population. They have a
Church ediHce near Berlin, and another in the
course of completion at Ferrysburg. The latter
is, externally,s beautiful edifce, and of quite
an a-spire-ing nlien--an ornament indeed to the
place, and 81 shrine for true confession, severe
pcnance and complete absolutiOn. OTTAWA.
-e--
2 STATE CONVENTION OF School Dr.
REcToRs.--At the late Convention of
School Directors of this State, the follow
ing recommendations to the Legislature,
relative to alterations in our School Law,
were passed and have been presented to
that body, to wit: That the census of pu-
pills, now required to be taken previous to
the annual school meetings, include all
children in the respective school districts,
between the ages of five and twenty-one
years; that fuel for school purposes be
provided by direct tax; that school dis
trict libraries be instituted in the place of
township Libraries; that tax, not less
than one tenth of mill on the dollar, be
assessed on the taxable property Of the
State and distributed amoung the dis
tricts that shall raise an equal amount on
the taxable property belonging thereto in
the same manner as the Primary School
moneys are now appointed to school dis
tricts. These resolutions we deem wise
and good, and hope they may receive at
the hands of our Legislators the consid-
Grafton their merit demands.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-02

"A bill is before the Senate of Penn
sylvania to prohibit the circulation in that
State, of bank bills under $50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25
Whole Tickets, S10-Haloes, $5--Quarssrs, 81,

@cI In ordering Tickets orCertifcates, enclose
the money to our address for the Tickets ordered,
receipt of which they will be forwarded by first
mail. H.a r.z a.ss -}alytfs
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes win be
sent to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
n@s Purchasers will please write their sigma
lures plain, and give their Post Office, County and
State.
p6c All prizes Of 81, 900 and under, paid I'M
mediately after the drawing-other prizes st the
usual time Of forty days o.. -, -. -
Notice to Correpondents. Those who prefer not
sending the money by mail, can use the ADAMS
EXPRESS COMPANY, whereby money for Tick
cts, in sums of Ten Dollars, and upwards, ceilSbc
sent US AT OUR RISK AND EXPENSE, from
any city or town where they have an Office. The
money and order must be enclosed in "GOV-
ERNMENT POST OFFICE STAMPED ENVEL-
0PE," or the Express Company cannot receive
them.
AL communications strictly y'confdenfiai.
Orders for Tickets or Certificates, by Mail or
Express. to be directed to-. -; q. a. - -
WOOD EDDY & C0.saAagnstd, Ga.
or, WOOD, EDDY & CO., atlanta, Ga.
or, WOOD, EDDY Co., Wilmington, DEL
DGr A list Of the numbers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount Of the prize that each
one is entitled to-, will be published after every
drawing in the following papers :-Ausasta
Geo. Constitutionalist, Mobile Register, NdshriHe
Gazette, Richmond Dispatch, Paulding (Miss. Cla.
rion, Nev York Herald and, .1Neso Fork Times.
August % 81 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-25
GOORE'S LIVERY STABLE,
YORKVILLE,

YORkV1LLE, 5. @.
TIME undersigned respectfully informs the cit
Il liens of York and the travelling public,S that
he has removed his LIVERY establishments 10 the
Stable on Church-street, near the Masonic Hall,
formerly occupied by Love & Mcconnell, whore
he is prepared with comfortable VEHICLES and
GOOD HORSES, to furnish z . ~
C0NVEYANCES TO ANY POINT,
at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. TX - zseSfszas -
He has in his employ experienced hostlers. and
will board stock on the following terms: Single
feed, S73 cents; per day, 81 per week, S6;
Having large and commodious LOTS. we'll sup.
piled with water, troughs, racks, &c., attached to
his Stables, he is prepared to accommodate Dro-
vers, and to supply them with all necessary pro-
venderzas low as can be procured in this market
He or his agent, Mr.. CASHI0N, viii always
be found at the Rail Road Depot with an omni-
bus, on the arrival Of the cars, to convey PASSED.
gers to STOVES HOTEL, or any part of the
town; or to. make engagements for the convey.
ance Of passengers to any point aboye Yorksills,
Strangers desiring conveyances are requested to
give MIN call, before making any positive ar
raDgement ~ 4 5S4. y ,F.,-.t IL;
He hazards nothing in saying that his Stock and
Vehicles will compare favorably with any similar
establishment in the State ,,;., .st.--l 'rs-s:
B6r Persons hiring Horses or Vehicles, will
be required to return them in good condition, or
pay for oil damages. =" ~ ;. - 80
-. LAWSON D. GooRE.,
March 10 10 If, -