davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

satin and white plush the crown. which was son. was OF
plush, well the edge Of the 'front.' bow OF violet
satin ribbon fell over the and the curtain and
plat Of violet satin placed round the edge OF the plush
hat joined the satin. Violet satin strings. very
mt bonnet for morning visits OF ceremony made OF
~le GRAPE the edge OF the front and curtain OF white
eIry velvet The only trimming beautiful scarf Of
white blonde, placed Dat the front and falling like
veil on each side. bow OF blue velvet IN the cap.
White ribbon strings Another white Grape bonnet had
fanch0n OF lsly green velvet the edge OF the front
curtain OF the same Strings OF green velvet
drawn pink velvet bonnet trimmed with
pointed black lace, falling the crown aud forming
VEIL Plat the forehead and bow of PINK and black
velvet.
The evening coffures are than usually beautiful,
this winter. lovely wreath may be for med with pink
roses white lilac and long grass sparkling with dewdrops
falling the shoulders The mixture OF black velvet
gold beads and small buo feathers Is likewise very ee
CANT also wreath composed entirely of small pink
feathers spotted with white. At another house find
charming wreaths formed OF and reseda buds OF
the pomegranate Of various tnts, bndweed in all
it, varieties prlmroses, white and lilac aud poppies mix
cd with flowers, wheat and long grass
Headdrcsses beginning 70 be worn smaller than they
have BEEN Those that VIC have observed lately have
feathers and BEADS. but smaller bows OF velvet The mix
ture of feathers with aigrette OF almonds,
punches Of elder flowers and coral gold beads tn pats
OF black velvet, which placed small
rounded with diamonds three pais, placed At the
head and tho third the pas Of the back ha two
long bows and ends fastened with falln on the
neck.
Large flowers much used small in head tesses
thus masnolias flags and elegantly used
myosotiB jasmine. Flowers in long branche the
most useful in forming the Carissa Harowe hesloress
this style 10 particularly graceful for ball dress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

From the Cincinnati Gazette, March 81
suicide, under remarkable circumstances took place
in this city about six O'Clock last evening The history
the matter appears 10 be about as follows
For considerable time past Hungarian, named Ema-
nnel Gerard, who keeps segar store No. go Vine
street. had suspected his wife Of improper intimacy
with German physician The familiar intercourse OF the
two was made the subject of neighborhood gossip,
had been industously reported to the husband. The
doctor had been in the habit OF visiting the two
three times every day. and the husband Ind warned him
that he must cease his attentions and he had not made his
appearance in the store since last Tuesday.
Some time last week letter written by the wife TO the
DOCTOR making appointment to meet him at the Post
Office Sunday last fell the hands Of her husband
and by his request apprentice in his employ witnessed
the meeting, and followed the parties about the
TIL the return OF the wife To her residence. They did
sop at any place Of resort but walked and talked for
hour or two.
Yesterday evening the husband and the apprentice
sitting at table In the segar store engaged in manulac-
turing, the wife occupying chair between them, when
Gerard accused his wife OF adultery. An angry dispute
followed and Mrs. Gerard finally from her seat
and passing behind the counter took down loaded ps
toll hanging upon nail and walking back her hus-
band, placed the muzze 10 her right temple and literally
blew the top of her head OH Her brains scattered
in every directonover her husband the show of
segars and table, and the shcves and boxes store
Oh course instant death followed.
appears that Mrs Gerard and her husband before
coming to this country, occupied very good social posi-
ton and the wife descended from a noble Hungarian
family. They both quiet, orderly persons Whether
the act OF self destruction caused by shame
discovery by her husband Of drepuabe conduct or by
Indignation at his accusations, never of course be
known.
Mr.. Gerard perhaps thrtysix years or age and his
wife was about twenty eight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
The Law Courts.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
n.r... Ianaph rlrida harn Esn

Before Joseph Brigham, Esq
MARCH lO-Rather an interesting has been on trial
before the Commissioner for the past few days was
the examination of part of the crew Of the ship Zephyr,
who charged with refusal to do duty and an cndea
vor TO make revolt board ship while in the port Of
MessiDa, In Sicily.
Mr.. Rdgway coutended for the defence that the men
were TOO weak TO do duty, in consequence Of an INSULT
want Of Jurisdiction, the vessel attached TO the
wharf, at the time OF the alleged offence, by means OF
The Commissioner held that under a decision Of Judge
Story Tin Mason, the 9th section OF the Crimes Act OF
1922 was sufficiently general 10 its terms to cover aud
include this description Of cases where the offence is COM
mitted foreign port open from sea- where ad
miralty Jurisdiction conld be claimed by the United
States and that a. refusal to obey the lawful orders OF
the master Of vessel offence which, this case,
he thought was shown by the testimony Of the captain
mitted await the action of the Grand Jury For the
government, Mr.. Leopold G. Newman.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Hail.
MARCH 1.-THE Grand Jury rendered bills of Indictment
against Carmina Brag the Italian woman, for debasng
American coin and for passing counterfeit money She
They also brought in bill Of indictment against John
Brown five OTHERS revolt board the ship Zeppa
Henry Billiard, second mate OF the ship Wild Pigeon,
ment seaman. Judgment was suspended, on condi-
lion that bail in the Of $500 be given for the future
appearance Of the prisoner, should it be required.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBRRs.
Before Hon. Judge Clerke.
HATCH DIVORCE CASE
MARCH l1.-Cora l.. " Hutch Bavamin r. Hatch.-
This morning PLAINTIFFS counsel moved that the premi.
perpetual and that the defendant be restrained from
cisng any control over the plaintiff The argument is still
pending
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM.
Before Hon. Judge Bosw0rth.
JOSEPH WALKER CASE.
MARCH 1l.Joseph Barnes u.s. Fernando Wood ct aLThis
Is of several actions damages for assault and
battery Plaintiff alleges that while employed N raising the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

At A SPECIAL MEETING OF PHGsNIX HOOK AND
IN Ladder Company No s. held at the house l32 Aunt
t street on Saturday evening March L. 1852 the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas has pleased Heavenly rather to remove sud
denly from midst Daniel Wagner, member Of this
company; be il therefore.
Resolved That In the death of associate we
the loss Of who gained for himself friendship OF
and by bis manly bearing oa
ties Of head and heart prompt in the discharge of hs duea
the interests of organization; bow ia
humble resignation beneath the heavy blow and bear es0
ny TO his many virtues.
Resolved That the usual insignia Of mourning be worn for
thirty days and that these proceedings duly auen
Gated ny the officers OF this company be transmitted
my OF the DECEASED and published the York Herald
HENRY LIE, Sec. A. COOPER, Foreman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
ElOpement In Boston.


That portion of our city known the 'North nd" is
considerably agta;ed at the present time in view of
strange seduction and elOpement which anspred
last week The facts related to folows-In
widower, became acquainted with Miss Adelne l.. Ames
who hailed from Delhi, Greene county, N. Y Mr. l. was
pleased with the appearance and LADY,
soon made proposals Of marriage. He an undertaken
and needed he pmeet to charm away the melancholy
duced by his profession They we're married BY Rev. Mr.
Smith on September 2 1856, in Christ church. Salem
street Mr.. Ingersol took his bride to his own house
IN Charter street, where they lived together till Wednes
day last when he was made acquainted with crushing
intelligence that Mrs. had taken husband No 2 aud de-
parted for some other locality
1t appears that the tickle became enamOred of
Mr. Geo l. Yeager young limb of the law who had been
transactng some business for her husband collecting
DIS during an illness of the latter. Yeager young
man and he succeeded in ngraatng himself into the aec
IONS OF MIS- during his visits to the house that
that she consented shake of the mortal coil which
bound her 10 her first husband, and in defiance OF the
law OF which Mr. Yeager protested to exponent 10
marry him. The seduction effected during O weeks
illness OF hlr lDgerso; and Yeager procured
certificate Monday last by authority of which Rev
Phneas Stowe performed the marriage ceremony the
pair at his house in Baldwin place After the ceremony
the lazy returned TO husband No. l. and Wednesday
on plea that she wanted to visit her sister Lowell she
where husband No. probably lying pcrdue and the
guilty couple fled to parts unknown II not until
Fricay last that Mr. lDgersOll asceraiued that wife
had obtained another husband aud Saturday pro-
cured some formidable documents and started hot pur
suit Mr.. Is very good undertaken but whether he
Will overtake her remains to be
Yeager is about twenty six years old and resided in
cambridge Mrs. ngersoil is forty she represented
her hrst husband, before marriage, that large
was about to fall TO her, and the story may have
some money and papers Of considerable value belonging
Mr.. IngeTsol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
THE FIRENIEN.

A 7 A MEETING OF EAST RIVER ENGINE COMPANY
"A No held on Monday evening, March, 1852 the follow
ing preamble and resolutions adopted -
Resolved That the thanks of this company eineny
TO the mechanical skill and ingenuity of Henry Bla ESQ.,
In volunteering his valuable services unsolicited
working order the engine belonging to East River En-
Company No. H. previous the playing
the 22d February 1859 credit successes duo
him for the successful termination of the above
favor.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be Henry
O. Bills Esq with The prize the PLAYING
and published the New York Leader and Sunday Herald
COMMITTEE.
THOS. HUGEs, ALFRED A. DONAIDS,
ANTHONY MILLER, WIN. r. MCCORMICK,
TEOS. ii KIP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

HARTFORD BANKS SwINDLED.--We learn from
the Hartford Cou1nt that three Of the banks Of that city
have been bitten 10 tho amount OF $40 OOO by an Auburn
man. who presented paper purpong TO be drawn by the
firm OF which be was member. The paper Ia held
by the Hartford the Phoenix aud the Merchants and Manu-.
fsctureg bankthe former having $40 900 each aud
The latter 80 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
THE MILITARY.

GOTH REGIMHNT.-THE ENROL LKENT COMMITTEE
% Of The Robert Emmet Guard Company b. 69th KeGi,
uen will attend Eagle drill rooms corner OF hryse and
Desnosy sress on Tuesday evening ne1t March H. TX
O'clock 10 receive applications There will aso be s,usd
din All respectable young wishing join are requested
attend. Sergeant VIM FCGARTY, }
JOHN LYNOH, yCommlteo
ROGER @pKE0N,}
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
KINILGENUS NOCtCMs.

THE REV. DIR. MORGAN, OF ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
will preach In All Saints church, of Henry and
Scanned Streets Sunday afternoon March 49,
behalf Of the Orphans Home Of the Epacopai
church when collection will be taken in aid the Home.
The children to be Services commencing NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
FINE ARTS.

4 RTIgTs, TEACHERS AND sCUOO1s ARn RrsYxUr.
pily informed na the subscrber's selling the bsa
Epgnn canvass OIL and water c0lor bruahea pAsl drAw
Ing papers g. a. lower prcca than any house In Ne
eu' W. 6CHAUS, Arusts' colorman, 90 BrodAwags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
The Cuban slave Trade.

ITS EFFECTS on THK BRITISH SUGAR COLOxIEs-LoRp
BRouGHAN's OPINION or IT'S CoRr0frINs IN
FldENCEs.
In the House Of Lords the 18th of February the
clerk at the table read the OF address 10 her
Majesty agreed 10 by their lordships in August 1899,
praying hcr Majesty 70 use oil her Efforts With foreign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
THE NEWS FROM THE CONTINENT.
THE NEW PROPOSITION FOR THE EVACUATION OF

TParis Correspondence of lie Nord Fob Io1
English diplomacy Austrian and p,nas,an rar mote n;
taking up the Roman question in the hors Of adonrnn
the question Of Ionbardy Itters from Vienna and Bog
lin agree the Of the Duke Of Coburg who TO
effect arrangement touching the Roman Staes Thew
are De evacuated by the French and Austrian troops
n "u u' IN ,ne question: as Spain, for
wIi uhaeraSe the maintenance OF order In the
waros supmiten 70 conference OF inc great Powers.
cno' regaru 'hs pan seriously, though has passed
n s. 'ienna W berLn anu, we are informed,
auopSu ny Louuon, fIls ana 81 petersburg. The
p lss 'iins necessary woula De 'he consent or the
aupv' anu Iia. rs precisely WHAT mas been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
COAL.

4 !oMLL az CoA JAIL. 075, &75.
the best Mines will be sold 10 (retal mar Ton
1900 bs close the business WIN III LOINHs vard Oh.
West Eighteenth street, between Egth and Ninth aves - ~
Yard to let and fixtures for sale Az D
C0A.-A LARGE NUT slzE; 81 rs STOVE EGO OR
~ furnace size beat quality at the yard No az tan
street, between Clrysue and Forsyth streets near s"xss
EDWARD BEHREND,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

now TO GET DIVORCE,
IL HOW TO GET DIVORCE
HOW TO GIT A DIVORCE - " ~
Together with the laws States In the Unon IN thai
SUBJECT By Member OF the New YORK Bar Price cents
Mailed Tree, by u BLANCHARD, 76 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROADS REDuCrTo,r
IN IN fare TO all places West On and amer the l0h n,t -
hummer rates Of fare will be % 10 between New Yorr 80
Dunkirk, and W between Few York Buffalo or Niacar~
Falls O. b. 0REENOUGH, General Ticket Agent
PENrsrLvAMA hAlLROAD-TFT GREAT CEN
Freight and ARE = low at oil tmes by any other route
For paseAfo uckes or 70 contract freight To- anv nousfu
NE entire ISL eau =. he COMPANY ONCE No nor Hos0
-. - L. Eti4DTT, Passenger Agent
seo "a hfFOa co.. Frssat xruSsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A NY PERSON HAVING AN OLD EDITION OF nEA,
IA swirl works compee) and disposed IL liz e
quesed to Communicate with A. Tetzel Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13

&H0 REV RID LOST, ON MONDAY, THE 9TH INST
WOV IN the vicinity the Aston House. aportemonnae
tanning about SEQ in bills and drafts $780, old
COIN Of value except to the being
all unpaid also Hoboken mutation ticket
dress call f. B. S. of Tracy Swain Co., 236 Broad
way.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03

Last evening the frst bale Of new cotton was
received by Messrs. Hull & Fyfe from Mrs
Epps' plantation. in this parish; l5cents pound
was offered by several parties and refused.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03

Since our last publication. we have been IA
yored with several refreshening showers Of
rain, which will, no doubt do much good.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03

COMPLEMENTARY BENEFIr--A number Of our
citizens have rendered Miss Eoise Bridges a
supplementary benefit, which will take place This
evening, at the the theatre. The following are
the selections for the occasion: Nothing to Wear
London Assurance, Romeo and Juliet, Relief Of
Lucknow, Harp Of Thousand Strings, Brutus
and Cassius, Lady Of Lyons, the Raven, and
the Widow Bedott
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03


"But this opposition party is new knk; what
does it mean? What does it's founders propose to do
The above is taken from an article in a late
number of the Empire State, and as that
print seems to be asking for information, we
will try to enlighten it.
The democracy have now had control Of the
government until every thing has got into con-
fusion; demagogues control the offices; the
treasury has run aground; the taxes Of the
people have been put up too high; no one can
tell from the platform Of the party what it will
do when the time comes to act; under the Gin
cinnati platform, it promised the people Kan
sas, and instead thereof gave US the English
BILL our legislative assemblies have become
to be mere mobs, and many of their acts are a
disgrace to the country.
Now this new 'kink means to beat the de-
mocracy; then, we propose to straghten up
matters; put honest men in office; stop the ex-
travagance now practiced il the government,
and thereby replenish the treasury, lower the
taxes down to the strict necessities of the gov
eminent economically administered; let all the
people know BY our platform what we will do
when the time for action arrives: and retrieve
the character of our legislative bodies, BY re-
ducing the number of members down to an
available working body.
Many planters think thai the daily showers
ofrain which now fall will be very likely to
giyethe cotton the rust.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03

The FIRE CoMPANY.--it is with regret that
We learn thatour fire company on Monday night
dsbanded, and turned over to the corporation
the engine, hose, etc. The reason assigned for
their doing 50 is that The corporation has failed
10 furnish the company with a suitable engine
house.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03

WEDNESDAY ...............AUGUsT 8, 1853.
The river opposite this port is still falling.
The Era No. 2, from the falls, has been the
only arrival since our last
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03

JEWISH OFFICERS IN THE FRENCH ARMY.-
The names and ranks of one hundred and
forty Jewish officers now serving in the French
army in Italy have been published. This is
an extraordinary number, and yet the cata-
logue is incomplete, and supplementary list
is promised. As in France promotion entirely
depends upon individual merit, we consider
this number Of officers as most honorable tes-
timony to Jewish bravery, skill and morality,
especially when it is borne in mind that the
whole Jewish population of France does not
exceed one hundred thousand souls These
officers are found in all regiments. from the
guard to the baggage train. We can imagine
with what zest the French Jewish soldiers will
fight the Austrians. the bigoted oppressors and
prosecutors of their brethren in Central Eu-
rope. 1t would be curious to know how MANY
Jewish officers serve in the Austrian army.
Before Francis Joseph became the slave of the
concordat we knew there were some in the
Austrian army, but we have not heard of any
since the canonical law superseded the law Of
the land. Jewish Chronicle.
There is not, in all Germany, one self-sup-
porting ongFa house.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03

New CoTroN.-The first boil of new cotton
which we have heard Of being open was seen
on the plantation of D. A. Walker, Esq, near
this city, and was open on the 18th instant
lbanv (1a Patriot
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03

Mr.. w. w. Messick, young gentleman Of
Louisville, is building small boat for the up
per Red River, He is doing great portion
Of the work himself The boat is SIS feet keel,
l3J feet beam, and 4 feet 2 inches hold.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03

There is not, in all Germany, one self-sup-
porting opera house.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03

FRENCH WINE CRop.-The Paris correspon-
dent Of the London Times, writing on the 9th
June, says
The wine market of Bercy continues to be
firm. and there are no appearances of fall in
prices On the contrary, Burgundy has risen
from 80 to 1oOf. the cask, and RoussilIon from
IS to 55f the hectolitre. Ordinary red wine
is worth in Bordeaux from $50 to 400f the
cask Of 700 litres. Good wines are becoming
scarce at Cette. Narbonne is quoted at 3of
the hectoue. Brandies still maintain their
price, with little business doing. Beetroot
spirit is quoted at 98f. the hectolitre; Langue-
doc l15f
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-08-03

The Athens (Tenn.) Post says rumors are
afioat to the effect that there will shortly be a
meeting of prominent democrats Of Louisiana,
Mississippi, Virginia, Alabama, Georgia. and
South Carolina, to take counsel upon the con-
dition of the party, and 10 discuss the expedi-
eney of letting the Charleston convention go
by default The party in The free States has
become 50 thoroughly freesoilised that they
utterly despair of eecting sound democrat
in 1860, and regard union with the southern
opposition and the conservative men Of the
north and west as the only means Of defeating
the black republicans in the presidential con
test Of the approaching year. It is said the
movement only awaits the termination Of the
elections in Tennessee and Kentucky, which
take place in August Should the opposition
carry these two States, Of which there is now
but little doubt, it will Immediately 60 for
ward
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-27
WATER CURE AND MOTORPATHIC
ESTABLISHMENT
AND
Electro Chemical Baths.

nR. BARLOW J. SMITH-GRADUATE
~ of the New York lligieo Therapeutic (olIer,
has opened first class Water Cure and MOrtorpaAs
Establishment in Sacramento, in the large and pir
ant house formerly occupied by Mrs. Tlden, On SeT
| enth street, between ! and J.
The establishment is the first on the Pacific coast
that combines all the advantages of llyPienie meiIe
ton, and is eqral to any In the Atlantic States or h
rope. Dr.. Smnth, with his fanny, resides in henlr
tuition, and no pains or expense viii be spared 10 nH
1t pleasant and health-restoring home for inTap,
Those suffering from diseases of the BYE, Bronchial
and Catarrhal a ctioi s. Diseases OF the Heart lunH
| Liver, Ktdntys, Dyspepsia, Constipation ApOFeA'.
Fits, Paralysis. Rt umatism, Neuralgia, Fever aha
Ague, and Fevers Of all types; Putrid Sore throat
Group, Scrofulnus Diseases, Piles, PrOapus, lllah
nation Of the Bowels Chrome and Acute DHIhai
| should try he advantages of this Institution Dees
tlkiI poisonous drugs, and thus lesseIng The chih"
| Of recovery.
The arrangements Of the institution are pariEir
IS adapted tp the succt ssful treatment Of uttrh@
eases and dsplacements, curvntures of the spnes u
Women anticipating confinement Will BE- luIH'uIl
with pleasant apartments and the best medcnM
surgical attenio and nurses in the State, an0 sui
encecalcuated TO render parturlton easy DIV
natural.
There is n gymnasium for ladies as weasgeniens
ELECTR0-CllEMICAL BATHS, so valuable ID eiE
icating posons, both mineral and vegetable anu u
the treatment of rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc., WI"
administered to patients without extra charge,
CANCERS cured by an entirely new process nj
BONE SETTING.-Dr. Smith is the only Onen~
ifornia possessing the art of Bone-setting so sue M
fully practiced by the celebrated DR.. Sweeto~
necticut. 81,
limited hummer Of PERI ons desiring PhyH~'
ical diet can be accommodated. ,A
DR.. Smith will attend patients in any para"
city. ,n
Thomas Hill, late of the firm Of Hill, Woosiert"
will take charge of the business department an
TERMS-F0R BOARD AND -TREATMENl-s~
to $40 pcr week, according to attenI@"
quired.
Consultations free, verbal or by letter .,,
Letters of inquiry promptly answered ana e,1n Wn
sent on application. BARLOW J. shlIh' "'