davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

pERFKcT rUR0ATIyE rnIR
T asSAs4s S nsA5Ep xss4 .s SYs
Arc s eSsss'i sss @
from .0's S.sss herb 5e s ~ Sow
D a a;sSTi ssI &; ; ;'i';Si''S
RRsovAr!so x sssoLvssr.
mover before used ~ medicine
:. :. .,,u RA .I regulating Cyl |. pills
oAroazf f. s5sSss sis asssSs1 and '
70 he sct y phis!siass contain caomsl and mercury
active acute nassmAsory ehroao-whs!Aer @a.rous q
ssH
s.s d.. aaa s a =
es n
original 4R,. IA. sl nnsan. rr.o,o. !. ~ 10
an lar q, r 81 Re e iss
's "a 90
s:s pms s. ssn ysssss D5odS's a00n
lssxias ss reduced ssss,h e
again become csays and he liver stomach Kidneys an.
$ :
method %sfi@a FILLS
"''' - PERFECTLY PURGAr1vE PILLS,
Vegetable substitute for caomsl mercury snmOny and
Those who Sss ese % when
Of mi Ds @ ss
they purify equalze the circulation of blood
They correct al irreGplsiss q the liver stomach bowe
They and expe from The system Of he sick an morbid
Aa1 ''f TSbSE TIER Heir HEALrHryI INFLUENCE
M it, ss s :
i sss render n.
rresn''s to A fs sHfss o & Siss's OPERATION
In fifteen minutes amer dose OF Railways Regulating Pms
Ss' %
s S T s vii s seSs y
ths BODY - foul Su%os
sIs afe
ass
sys, We have space In This advertisement,
@ hs Si qnf, S1 SPsa aia
the regular he Liver, He.l
5s ana eSs'ss Ss
III r
pa % ssS sG o nS &c re
aoss Of oher pulls from two S 2 four Of sadSsys Pulls II.
bo.e In from tour hours than six to ten Of other
P Be- s
all headaches Illumination Of The bladder kidneys
d PHI s
and effected In from four to six hours We have
known patient TO- die with inH.mmaory bilious
No wEAHNEss, ~ sIcksss AZ isTF TIE sroSAcH NO
GRIPPING PAINS follow their use
s ana
cmplsins relief from these difficulties is experisnced in a.
the progress the before operation place add
In all cases an evacuation from the bowels will follow from
IN ACUTE DISEASES,
WhpYp IN briek opey6. ioOi ped uurhaa
INFLAMMATION OF 1HE BOWELS,
I HhjqyS lever
hEMiITf NJ or ,NTERMiITENT FsvEK,
NsrRA ~ Ia TIC TIC pohnhEs ~ yo,
win Immediately break disease and expe se offending
humoss from the sysem in from four osi1 hours.
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA.
| WORMS COMMISSIONS FITS
TWO 70 FoGR so0' VI a.
of Railways Res ula;ipg lis will from system the
diseased humors occasicning these difficulties.
TO SICK LADIES:
Railways Regulating Pills will correct all Irregularities
- LADIES SUFFERING FROM
HYsTERIA
may rely upon positive restoration health by Of
pulls elegantly gum free from taste ar
Price containing ills sod bv
druggists every where and at RADWAY CO.'S No 9 Joha
DARTrFs wFDpINGs PRIVATE BALLS Ac-J rAY-
greatest facilities he city, win furnish rereshmens jo
weddings, parties balls, de- moderate prices any
other Establishments
RFIuRHED cAI1FoRNIANs WILL READ BAYAIn
interest 'n's 'c NEW SoRR Rei sEscUnY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

Drawings of the Delaware State Lot to.
res.- wool, EDDY co. sasgors Il the
DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KerrUokr And MISSOURI
DELAwAkE-ExraA ULAss. NO. 6l7. Novsassg &c. 1859.
81, ~, IL. Sc, d, 81, NJ, 90. ~, ~, s. rs.
DKIAwAKx-CLASs No 6ts k0vsnsER Is, 1855.
40, Is, ~, n, \. ~. n, Ia. y. 73, %, Ga, 60.
Circulars sent free Of expense By addressing
WOOD, EDDY Co.. Wilmington Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

Brsdy's Gallery HAS Removed from 3Be
BIZ ad~ ~ IN 63 roadw.y az Beeckcr Photo
graphs DAguerreotypes and Ambrotypes-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

The Chicago Press Of Wednesday gives the following
statement OF the movemsn; of produce
The recep pts and shipments of produce for the past
week. compared with those OF the week previous
ponong week in 1885, will be found in follow.
ing table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27
The Turf.
rryrny Corusp nuOrr

UNION COURSE, l.. L--TROTTNd.
Flora Temple and Ethan Allen Iot,ed race for purse
Of 81 500 on Thursday last the Union Course which,
as was expected, terminated in favor Of the little mare
There was large attendance TO witness tho affair.
Ethan Allen won tho first heat Flora having broken up
badly al the start She, however, the other three
very handily The following is summary
UNION COURSE, THURSDAY Nov. "a, purse 81 500, mile
heats, best three in five, in harness.
Jas. McMann entered b m. Flora Temple. 80. 2
ID. Phier entered b. S. Ethan Allen. ......l 2 2
Time, 2:z7-226i 4-227-2:29x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27
A MOTHER WITNESS.
"A IMPORTANT To FRUSTRATED AND DEBTIITATD
INYAIInS

Thousands of invalid ladies' various parts Of the United
STATES wilt confirm the testimony of Mrs Latham. of Pacific
stee Brooklyn N u, who has recently been enoiy cured
Of Distressing liver complaint OF some ears tndng, BY
short of HUSTETl Ek'S stomach biers Capt La
ing unlimited conndenc. the preparation and both all
the fact with Mrs case,
which very obstinate and complicated Of liver
plant termed by her phi, scanl aggravated dys
arrangement Of the internal organs The
cure has been tho and conpete there kind q
COMP an any Affection of the bowes which will
yield iusl readily to this potent restorative.
Sold all druxaibis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

Millions OF Bottles or Mrs. Windows
Soothing syrup used every year tho United
for children teetng with failing succesA Relssf q
immediate and certain. Only &c. . bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

chronological Examinations, with ad-
vice as 70 deicct e.w and rghs pursuit. daily at FOWLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

agent in London 81. broadway.
No connection with any other establishment
The Proceedings OF the Polytechnic Club
OF the American Institute reported only In
LIFE ILLUSTRATED
The number ready contains The Schoolnaster's
Wooipg, Reconnaissance from Mrs George Washington
WHY'S Proverbs of all Nations article tho sereosoopc
and lots OF other matter entertaining Instructive and using
Price 1 cents. Sold everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

Furs and Hats.-The Best, It's Strange
to say, eau only be- bad at WHITES. ZIG broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

Glass Shades! Glass Shades!1
Glass shades, OF all sizes for covering clocks flowers 1c
constany hand and made order. Depot i56 William
street. corner of Ann.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

A TTENTIoN IA CALLED TO
n Tux EUREKA ,EIEBRATED SEWING MACHINES,
Price $50 complete warranted TO give entire satisfaction
Principal Office, 4S9 BROADWAY.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY.
Address D. J. LRvY, General Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

5000 Missouri 6's..
10000 DO. $50
5000 Virginia 6's.
1910 Ere Rim BIDS
10000 Cl&Tolsfbds, $50
1000 LaC&Mil lg BIDS
5000 do :. go.
1000 Mil&M2dm10 bs
20 chs (ommw b Blk
200 Pacific N IS Co..
100 do. b30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

Grover 4 Bakers Noiscless Family Sew
ing Machines reduced prices
4a5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Isl FULTON SfKEEr BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-27

Wheeler 4 Wilson'S Sewing Machines,
Office COS Broadway New YORK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

RAsPBERRIEs AND JAM.-Lake Superior
is famous for jam as well as fish. In 1855
come four hundred pounds Of raspberry jam
were manufactured in Chippewa county, as
an experiment and the article now finds
ready market East and West The different
makers at Sugar Island, Saut Village, and
Indian Mission, the past August, put=uP
thirty-one thousand and four hundred
pounds, which sold readily for fifteen, eight
cen, and twenty cents per pound, and the
manufacture still continues. The berries
are mostly picked by Chippewa women, and
are brought in in baskets containing six
teen pounds, for which they receive a dol
lar, or six cents per pound. The Lake Su-
perior Journal says it is not uncommon for
mother and two or three children to come
in at night with three or four baskets, -.
The great fire that ragged through the
Lake Superior country, in 1910, cleared of
thousands of acres of impenetrable forests,
and, at the same time, converted them into
beautiful raspberry plantations, that pro-
duce, many of them, at the rate Of from -four
to six hundred weight of berries to the acre
and, were there suffciency of harvesters
the business could be extended to an almos,
indefinite extent. -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

THE LOUISIANA NEGRO LAw.-The new
Louisiana Free Negro Law is likely to be
virtually annulled and rendered impotent
by the kind-heartedness Of the whites. IL
commands all free negroes not born in the
State TO leave, or enslave themselves, on
pain of Imprisonment in the penitentiary.-
The free negroes do not want to leave the
State, and do not want to go to the penitenti-
airy. To avoid both, they, in some in
stances, nominally enslave themselves to
masters who win exact no service from
them, while, in others, they find white men
who will swear that they were born in Lou
isiana, when they were VIGOROUSLY born out
Of the State 'AA'A GA - - y -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19
TRe Old.Lfne wings.

The National Intslligencer is publishing
letters from Old-Line Wings in various
parts of the Union, recommending that a
National Convention of old Wings be held
in the course of the next year, at Richmond,
Baltimore, or Philadelphia, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the offices of
President and Vice President of the United
States or, If separate nominations be deem
ed inezpsdisnt, for the purpose of selecting
among the candidates already in the field,
such as may be most eligible to majority
of the Wing party. This idea meets with
general approval among the veterans OF
that patriotic old party and should it be
acted upon, the movement would enlist the
cooperation of the moderate and conserva-
tive men of all parties; and should the de.
sign take definite form and shape, before
the ultra parties make their nominations,
the prospect of such movement would
have an influence upon their selections /;
for both would endeavor to conciliate the
support of the Independents The decision
of such a convention would have great
influence in determining the course of a
large body of old Wings and Fillmore men
in this State, who are now somewhat at a
loss to know where to go, or with whom to
act. In the nearly balanced state Of parties
in Indiana, there are enough old Wings and
Americans unattached to either party tG
give the casting votes. The movement may
be highly important one in its influence
upon the results of the Presidential cleo
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19
A Battle with a Band of Desperate
Outlaws.

The New Orleans papers of the 10th inst
give the particslars of fight with gang
of desperate outlaws, in the Attakapas Dis
trict of Louisiana 1t appears an army of
villains, numbering one hundred and fifty,
had made camp in the inaccessible swamps
of that district from which they issued to
commit all sorts Of depredations and crimes
upon the people Of Lafayette Parish. They
had for long time robbed, plundered, passed
counterfeit money, and murdered with i'm
punity. --tl4 JcAlt q ~ s1sa - -
A vigilance committc of FIVE hundred cit
liens was organized to route them The
desperadoes hearing of their intentions sent
a challenge TO battle. The company of cit
liens arming themselves thoroughly, and
taking with them piece of Artillery, pro-
ceeded to Bayou Tortue, about fifteen miles
west of the village Of Vermillion, where
they found the entrenched camp of the des-
peradoes, whe were assembled in full force,
with the Bayou well guarded, and house
in the centre Of their position, loop-holed,
and otherwise thoroughly prepared for en-
during siege or resisting a storming party
The flag of the fraternity was floating
from staff. About o'clock on Saturday
morning, FIVE hundred well mounted citizens
appeared before the fortress Of the outlaws,
who received them with a shout of defiance
and until the yigilants formed their order
of battle, and unmasked their cannon, all
looked as if the defense would be obstinate
and sanguina-y. The sight of the big gun,
however, struck terror into the hardened
hearts of these outlaws, and suare Q,li peut
suddenly appeared to animate the warriors.
Many of the number having horses, man.
aged to make their escape, but seventy of
their force fell into the hands ofthe vigilants.
Immediately court martial was formed,
consisting of two yigilants from each CON-
pany, to whom the question was submitted
whether the prisoners, notorious eyil-doers,
should suffer death or be padded. By
majority of two il was decided to infict the
paddle punishment, and thirty-six hundred
blows were equally administered. One fell
low committed suicide by shooting himself,
to avoid the paddle. Subsequently, FIVE
others of the gang were found dead, from
gun-shot wounds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

Mr.. HENDRICKS PRosPEcTs-It appears
that Mr. Hendricks is satisfied that he will
be the successful candidate for Governor.
A correspondent of the st. Louis Republican,
who appears familiar with the private ar
rangements of the office-holders at WASH
ington writes that Mr. Hendricks "had il
understood with the President before leav-
ing for Indiana on a visit if he found bis
chances for the nomination as favorable as
he desired, he would at once resign his po-
sition under the Observation-Disclosures he
would return in sixty days and resume the
duties of his Office. The office has been
rendered the Hon. Jos. Hughes, but it is not
yet known that he will accept"
1t will be both provoking and Notifying
Ia shn.pld nat neither the
nomination nor an election Was IL as !
special friend Of Douglas, that Mr.. Hen
bricks was permitted to canvass this State tc
learn his chances of an election before be
was required to resign his Office at Wash.
ington? Does Mr.. Buchanan thus obligs
the sincere disciples of the Little Giant
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

"A NEW DIVERSION FOR THE LADIES'
Painting on porcelain seems to be the rage
at present in Paris. 1t is the pastime Of all
the fashionable young ladies. The set of
porcelain is purchased, and then painted ac-
cording to the fancy of the purchaser, with
paints prepared for the purpose. Then it is
sent to the porcelain baker. who bakes it
three times, which so fixes the colors that
they become permanent, and will last as
long as the China. Of course the baker
must thoroughly understand his business,
as the process of baking is apt If not prop
erly attended to, to crack the China. Not
long since baker fell asleep and broke
$4,000 worth Of porcelain, for which he was
Obliged to make restitution. I l...Hf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

BSr Southern paper thinks il would
be hard to find anywhere amore lawyers,
doctors, colonies, captains, majors and squiress
more legislation and laws less understood,
more migratory population, more halfcook-
ed biscuit, harder corn dodgers, less care for
expenses, more regard for females, more CO.
sheadativeness, more bibles and more novels,
more religion and more devils, more clever.
ness and liberality, more real independence,
wilder oxen, more politeness aud gawkiness,
more dangerous STEAMBOATS,, unsafer banks,
more pitching horses and awkward dancers,
than in our beloved and honored United
States"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19
Reiieio1s Instructions TO slaves.

Religious Instructions 20 Slaves.
A letter FROM Northern gentleman in
charleston, gives the following account of
tie negro congregations in that city:
/ attended the Black. Church on Sunday
afternoon. Next to that in Richmond, it is
the largest one of the kind in the land. 1t
is a mission establishment, though it be-
longs denominationally to the Presbyteri-
ans. The house Is large II is one hundred
feet or more square. The pulpit is on the
SIDE Two galleries are attached to the
walls, and two rows of pews, on either side
of.the pulpit, are for the white visitors
The rest of the house has plain benches, with
backs, for the colored population. The regu-
lar congregations Of the city at this season
of the year, are not large, but this church
has no diminution. The people do hot 60
North in the summer. They are usually
found at home The audience of black peo-
pie here is immense. All seem to have their
| own seat, and take il as they enter. Many
4 recline their heads on the backs of the pews,
but most of the audience kneel down by the
side of their seats for silent prayer and during
| the public prayer, some stand. The dress
| of the blacks shows that they come from all
| the walks of life-the aged and the de-
crepid, and the young and gay-persons
dressed in the plantation garb, in plain cot
ten head dresses or with gaudy handker-
chiefs, or with plaits of straw, fringed with
lace, or in silk bonnets of the latest style
some in hoops, whose circumference would
excite envy in Broadway, with founees,
rings, and jewelry, that indicate how well
to do in this world their owners are.
The singing is strictly Congregational
| The hymn is read and then repeated, two
1 lines at time, and then sung; then two
lines more, and, though q large portion OF
the people have books, all who have not
and cannot read, can thus sing. A black
man sets the tune, and all join heartily in
the song. did not hear Rev. Mr.. Garur-
dean, the pastor; he was absent; but am
told that he is eminently adapted to his
place, and the crowd of black and white
that daily crowd his church, when the ther-
mometer is go, would seem to say that the
right man was in the right place. In each
church in the city gallery is set apart fol-
the colored population, and on communion
days, when they commune, distinct place
is set for them, and they ecme to the table Of
the Lord after. the others are through. But
the same diversity of faith marks this popu-
lation that marks Others, The Catholic
finds among them devote Papists; the Epis.
copal, high church and low, have their ad
vocates; the Baptist and the Methodist fine
warm-hearted advocates among the blacks
Indeed, no church gallery is empty, and thu
attachments are strong. The Sabbath, tn,
Sunday School, and public worship, are I
| great blessing to her people, and are highl.
prized.-Cor. Boston Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

JOHN. B. HALL.-This gentleman, recent
ly Sheriff of vanderburgb county, and for
merly the able conductor of the Evansville
Enquirer. is about taking his departure TOR
Nebraska. Mr.. II. Is a man of fine BUSH
ness capacity, Of great perseverance,, and
will. no doubt soon make his mark in that
far of Territory. We wish him the most
unbounded success Vincennes Sun.
We add our sincere wishes for his good
luck and prosperity. Mr.. Hall is man OF
generous impulses, and though bitter po-
litical opponent Is warm friend. With
his foibles he has a large stock of sterling
virtues far more than he has credit for with
his opponents. He has labored hard fol
Old Line Democracy, and built up, by un'
firing industry, the FIRST permanent organ
of the party in this county As an editor
he has given helping hand to establish
and foster the most useful public institu
tons Of the city, and has always been sin
cerely earnest in his endeavors to promote
the business and commercial prosperity o
Evansville Forgetting all political antipa
thies and past personal encounters, w
shall, with large circle of his political op
ponents, take parting leave Of him Will
regret and with sincere hopes that success
and happiness may attend his future career
wherever he may direct il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19
The Labor movement IN London

The Labor Movement Tn London.
The struggle between the master builders
in the English metropolis and the Union
Associations of mechanics is one of a good
deal of significance. The movement en-
braces about go, 900 mechanics-besides the
common laborers-consisting of bricklay-
ers, skaters, masons, carpenters and joiners,
plasterers, painters and GLACIERS, and their
average wage is IS Cd per day of ten hours.
The men demand that the hours of labor
should be reduced to nine, and that the
pay should remain as at present.
The Association that resists the demands
of the working men consists Of go master
builders, including all the chief contractors
in London and vicinity. These 22O con-
tractors employ 10000 of the mechanics,
who are on the strike. The employers de-
clare that the reduction of time would
amount to an advance Of wages which
would be equal, this year, TO the sum Of
sl,75O,OOO. This would be ruinous to
them under their present contracts. They
have suspended all their work, and the vast
body of their employees are now idle, living
upon past earnings and help from the pro-
vincial associations of fellow mechanics.
The conflict is severe one, but the issue
is evident The 22O capitalist combined
can easily wait for the demands of hunger
and necessity to bring multitude Of Co.,
/ 900 laborers to terms. The workmen al
ready give signs Of yielding. They have
proposed that the terms they demand shall
not take effect till next May, when the pres
ent contracts of the master builders will
Of employers have rejected all terms OF COM
promise, and declare that they will not re-
ceive single man into their employment
hereafter who will not repudiate all connex-
ons with trades, Unions and other associa-
tons, and 60 to work at the old hours of
labor. They are determined, they say, to
break up effectually and forever the associa-
tons among the artizans, whose control over
their members is arbitrary, and ruinous in
its effects upon the interests of the mechanic
and employer. If the master builders of
London succeed in this contest it will be a
death blow to the Unions of all kinds among
mechanics, and have an important influence
upon the condition of that class throughout
Great Britain.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19

DOES THE WIFE OWN HER HUsBASD?-The
Richmond Enquirer, speaking of the local
fashions in that city, says: >.sg5aW zzs
The late Partisan fashion of ladies going
dressed with the utmost plainness, to church,
has brought out in America similar desire,
and at present, modest dresses, of the Qua
ker grades of color, with plain, full skirts
without hounces, are becoming the bon ton
'coHieurs eeues,' as the French call them, are
elegant in their simplicity, and look far more
tasteful and lady.like than the brilliant no
tons vulgar taste loves to spread itself in.
For concerts and operas this winter, ex-
tensive show in dress will be carried out to
correspond with the newly-imported striped
opera cloaks of bright green, scarlet purple,
gold color, etc. Lord help the man who is
owned by tip-top fashionable wife. a.ai
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-19
pn A Few kind of bread, known as the

n@. A new kind of bread, known as the
acrated bread, is now made in London, in
the manufacture of which no fermentation is
used. The process consists in forcing ready
prepared carbonic acid, by means of suitable
machinery, into the water with which the
dough is prepared, then mixing the -four,
water, and salt together, in highly con-
densed atmosphere. From the mixing APP
paratus, the dough is received, into the
baking pans, and passed into the ovens
without being touched by the hands. By
this means the constituency of the flour is
left both unchanged and uncontaminated-
the loaf being accordingly absolutely pure
bread. If the attempt succeeds, it will sup
ply great desideratum, as the medical pro-
fession have pronounced fermsnted bread
injurious to a large class of individuals.