davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

k'oh SALE OR TO LET-THE SUBSTANTIAL THRIVE
story stone basement brick house 776 Greenwich street.
r ank; has the modern improvements will be sold cheap
West Fifteenth street. f - - wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

UIOR SALE CHEAP FOR CAsII-A FARM BEAUTI
I fully situated mile from the Morrsown Court House
New jersey containing about 20 acres well divided
meadow plough and woodland: In in high cultivation
newly fenced waered by stream running through the
and with fruit such apples pears cherries
&c. The accommodations are cOmmodious dwelling, barn.
cowshed granary &C. with falling well Of water For
further particulars inquire of GILBERT HOPKINS Fulton
street, second story, from III 10 i21s O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

ITO LET IAfMEDIATEI4Y-FINE ROOMS, 80 BOwEHY
furnished unfurnished single In apartnens small
families have from two 10 hve Apply The pre-
misses, or to oATMAN. lSS Elridge street from TO r. NJ
Rents low. PREMISES OF the rst class House brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

-UNoR SALE CHEAP-THE FOUR STORY MODERN
house No 81 East Twelfth street. near Fourth avenue and
Broadway The house Ia in complete repair throughout.
large portion Of the purchase remain mortgage
Apply 70 NORTON 0RINNELL 4 CO., IS Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

pROOKLYN.-TO LET. TWO GENTEEL THREE STORY,
ID basement and under cellar brick dwelling houaes
Court street. opposite Dean street NOS 1873 and t2
Amlty contains good modern improv suitable
for nice famies in good repair five mnues walk from South
ferry Green wood rail Fulton ferry will be let for
years at moderate rent, to good tenants In
quire the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04
BILLIARDS..

CRIFFITHS NEW IMPROVED COMBINATION
~ cushioned tables can only BE- bought s his factory Is
furnished. hecond hand tables for sale IN nne order
w. II. GRIFFITH, i6 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
Protected by letters patent dated
February 10, 1856. December g 1857.
October % 1855 January IL, ISIS
The recent mprov cments In these tables make them
passed In the world They offered to the scientific b
lard PLAYERS az combining speed with truth never before Oh
N "; mandatory 81 and So Ann street
OCONN0R 4 COLLENDBR, ssle manufacturers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

ENOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A PLEASANT COUNTRY
seat Sonybrook, L. L. Of 80 acres l5 acres wood
balance cultivated fine fruit Of all kinds and half story
house barn. all In order steamboats, and railroad
fine view Of the Sound Apply TO A. SERGEANT, Ii Wall
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-04

A HANDSOME SUIT OF ROOMS TO LET-IN A. NEW
"A house northwest OF Thirty eighth street and Third
two large parlor three bedrooms three panes an
lege In yard and cellar small genteel family only rent $o
Apply % NEDNGER 206 Wooster street, or on the pre-
misses AFTER O'clock p. N. daily.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03

ST. CB4kLEs. MIN, July 25. 1853.
Mr. X. N. Hadsoas Will you be so kind a.
to give ne space in your columns. for word
to my friends II will be some days bsfore !
shall be able TO write much.
! On the evening Of the I2th inst..-s q
eioca-I babe sdieu TO wife and babes. and
friends. and in the soft twilight that hung
around your most beautiful aud loved city. we
moved westws ard At a pleasant speed. About
10 NJ We stoppsd for rest with the ever faith
ful brother Buntin. at Msuoon.
A fsw hours sleep revived me some. The
morning came with hope to this suffering son
OF sffiietion. We moved off for The great city.
not very rapidly. but fast enough FOR al iugs
lid. The Illinois. through which We passed.
though often beautiful Ia its landscape, yet
i not first rate country. IL fell much below
my anticipation.
2rx. brought Us to St. Louis. a city Of
which need say nothing. only that remain
ed there thirty hours ia Intense suffering. in as
hot weather as ever burnt the earth.
AT p. N. July 18th. the Minnesota Belle.
on which had secuted passage for wlnooa,
hfuutsolas Bf@ttiebf
tically up the great thoroughfare of the west
ern world. O. that was an hour Of 10y 10 my
poor soul and body The breeze famed us SO
soothingly that ! slough. Of The life giving
air Of Eden.
o. I'll soon be better aud send cheering new .
to my friends But alas distinctions comes
when we look not for IT, an d all our castles are
demolished in an hour.
The breeze lasted but awhile, and came but
seldom. thing contrary 10 all my boat travel.
add 10 the DO, weather and my seorching
fever, a numerous host OF passengers. most OF
whom were raftsmen. who took delight in
yieing With each other who could be the most
obscene. profane. filthy and inhuman. yes
and drink the most brandy, and you will DOT
wonder that my poor soul Was tried, think
as much as Let's. / often thought of Lot and
Job, whom | esteem as my companions. The
Captain of our boat. Mr. Kid. was pleasant
fellow, but man Of little nerve, aud seemed
to control nothing ! was treated most kind
ly by the steward and cabin boys had al
they could afford me. to make me as comforts-
BE as possible Had been blessed with
travelling companion l could scarcely hsy,
Jared better.
/ am NV with a sister and family, kind as
angels, aud sm alive, enigma that car
only be answered in one way; God has kept me
left home with complicat on of diseases
in some respects am better, in some sm not
This is a most salubrious country; the
streams flow clear as crystal, and the breezes
are cheering IN he highest degree.
Ny address. for time. will be ST. Charles
Winona county. Minnesota.
G. W. CRAWFORD.
p. S-God bless the Sons Of Malta.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03

Arrival Of the Angle Saxon.

F.RrHEK PorSr. July %
The steamship Anglo Saxon from Liverpool
on the goth inst. passed this point 10 day.
bound for Quebec.
The papers contain nothing additional IN re
gard To the bssis Of pesee. Theaisooaisnt re
sult'ng from Nspoleon's has,y course VAS sp-
Psrsntly on the increase. particularly ~ II
AN -
Napoleon had arrived at 81. Cloud.
The Queen OF Portugal is dead.
LoSDeS. July i9.--Consols are quoted al
95s@95i. American securities unchanged
The money market continues without change
TO nste.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Times
says: The representatives Of Austria. France
aud Sardinia wall soon meet At Zurich. to COZ
clnde The treaty Of peace. There will be nc
Congress Of the Great Powers called TO ratify
the treaty. the Emperors cf France and Aus
uls having agreed 10 settle the dsfficultIe,
without The intervention Of the Neutral Pow
srs-"
The Paris correspondent Of the London Pos
says that both hmperoEs are convinced tina
the basis Of peace agreed upon by them. is IL
many respects imprscticsble. The Englisl
journals continue TO ridioule the terms Of tn
peace.
The Post. Lord Palmerston's organ. attack
the proceeding at Villa Franco with some sc
verify.
The Paris correspondent Of the News says
"There is a feeling OF disappointment, ao,
even Of Indignation. amoag all " no took sin
cere interest ia the object OF the war The En-
peror has seriously lowered himself o the opin
/ ION Of all classes"
GREAT BRITAIN In The House Of Lords, OF
the 18Th. the debate confined TO the des
patches between England Prussia, in regarS
{ 10 The war.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03

NAeHINGroN. Aug I.
Mr. Rgclanan's Withdraw al a. a candidate
for the Presideniial nomination b,ing a thing
Of record IL can To- more recalled Than could
that Of Polk. ~.lo vas urged by penena,
friends to run fog a second sern.
The President has repeatedly spoken out
Tor Joe Lane. 80 sl-o ha~ Mr. Floyd. Thu. -
not less ammo. ing L. Col,b than VA the late
spe' ca OF ii STEPHENS. counteuancing those
new-i~ngle. Soaib bern ultra issues which Cobb
denouDcr~
Mr.. Thompson could not carry his own State
since thai her p~oPe ase for re'Isi"g the slave
trade
/ MIR Buchanan won't allow Judge Black TO
have aspirations.
The discerning. intimate with Cass. assert
/ that be still ha- hope.
Mr. Toueey may think a Northern man who
has always Sustained Southern policy would
be an sysjlal.e candidate. II votes are needed
n States like Conu.otiout. New Hampshire,
&c
The construction Of the Washington Nation
al Monument. after a suspension Of several
years, L. about 10 be resumed. Systems To
raise funds for the prosecution OF the work
have been put ln operation. and II J. prepos-
ell To request the post masters throughout the
country 10 give ala to the enterprise. by pla-
eng boxes within their Offices for The recep-
( ton Of contributions and forward them To
Washington. few cents month from the
80 GOO post offices would suffice. ia few
Year, To raise Inc shaft 10 its intended hsi ght
The post masters of msns of the principal
cities. ineledmg those Of New York. Wash
ngton. Boston. Brooklyn. Baltimore and
Charestah, have already expressed their read
mess TO co operate cordially.
/ The Post Master General has written a let
ter 10 Lieut.. Ives. the engineer having IN
charge the monument. IN which he SAYS IL ia
TIE privilege Of pot masters, aud Others ASSOC
cisted with the postal service. Ia common
With all other citizens. TO give In this enter
prise such support As their Judgments ana
feeling may prompt, a. citizens and not as off,
GERS.
60 numerous have the application for situs-
tIons inshe census bureau alread become that
IN order to facilitate responses thereto. printed
forms lave been prepared. stating that no sd.
ditionsl officers viii be required until next
year.
Secretary Toucey has returned from his
Northern trip
A letter received from Secretary Floyd. wbs
- DOW At the Virginia Springs. states that his
health 10 slowly improving.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03

BEussKLs LAox.-Some idea may be formed
Of what suwplsous article Of dress is this
lace. from the following paragraph in letter
TO the Boston Journal
The peculiarly Of this lace. IN addition 10 its
oneness. which distinguishes II. l. that many
Of the choices, patterns are worked separately.
With tbe most microscope minuteness, and are
seved on. The fax employed in the manu-.
faeture grows uss. place called Hal; the very
best. however. comes from hebecque. aud costs
from 500 TO $50 per pound. We we're told that
much depends upon the tsnuiy Of the hbre
We were offered a yard Of the most expensive
quality Of lace for the modest sun Of forty dol
lsrs. but very good quality could have been
purchased for farsins dollars. We saw some even
as low as three dollars. Handsome sets EN-.
brseiag ladies collar aud sleeves Of paint lace
are sold from twelve dollars upwards
Beautiful Applique sets are sold a. low as
SIX dollars The prices perfectly sstonish our
ladies. Who had 80 often been ssid by the Asaer
ican yeaders. The persons who sp'a the
thread for lace aud also for French eambrie'
are obliged 10 work "a confined. dark rooms
into which light is only admitted partially by
a small aperture. and by being thus COMPELLED
To pay more constant attention 10 their work
they discipline the eye apd attain the faculty
Of spinning the flax OF that web like huenes'
which constitutes the excellence Of these tw,
fabrics. We are told that the gIrs employed
IA these establishments can only earn 20 10 81
cents per day, on an average.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03

A. our weekly issue on Wednesday viii be
our last previous to the Convention. ne pro-
pose ths following suggestions for the eoHsid
GRAFTON Of the gentlemen who viii compose u.
The convention - 10 be Mas Convection
one in which all The elements OF The OPposi-
ton unite for the pubic good IL Is TO DC q
County Convention, where county officers are
10 be selected. and a. IL will have DO distine-
tive partisan character. 1t IS 10 be hoped The
best men will be selected 10 Ill the respective
places. There can be no doubt. that outside
of The influence Of politicians. the people de
air. 20 select the most competent men 10 al
Official stations. The duties II Al Office ust be
discharged 10 accordance with the lax creating
and regulating it. and men incompetent to dc
this. ought Dot 10 be selected. Official trast'
should not be bestowed for any other consider
stion but that Of honesty and competency
The fact that an individual is an efficient par
tisan wire puller, and has worked we'll ane
long for the party. j. 20 reason that he vii
make a good County Auditor. Recorder o.
Commissioner. IL requires other gualiica
,lons than these 10 make such officers Efficient
Ia order that the county may prosper, that be
business may be properly done. AID her fnan
ees taken care Of. let suitable men be selected
The Convention will necessarily have 4
adopt some representative basis. and Ne cub
nit the following for consideration
In October. iS5s. this county for some Of tn
principle Offices to be filed stood a follows
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03
Additional by the Ocean Queen.



The steamship Ocean Queen. from HAVE
aud Southampton. arrived after midnight Her
sdviees have been anticipated by the arrival
Of the Anglo Saxon at Quebec.
The Atlantic Telegraph shares are advanc-
cling IN price.
The Paris Moaifenr OF the e0lh has the fol-
lowing defence Of the peace treaty. by Napo-
leon.
Yesterday evening, the Emperor received
the great bodies Of the State. the Presidents Of
which. Count Demorney aud NJ. Borocher.
addressed congratulatoFy speeches 10 his Ma
jesss The Emperor thanked them for their
devotion, and then explained the reasons for
his conduct during the great events. he said:
Arrived beneath The walls Of Verona. The
struggle was inevitably about TO change In its
nature. As well ia a military - q political az
pect. Obliged To attack the enemy in front.
who were intrerched behind graf fortresses
and protected OIL his flank by. the neutrality
OF the surrounding territory. and about 20 b.
gun long aud barren war. | found myself ia
the lace OF Europe Ia arms. ready 10 dispute
our successes or aggravste our reverses. New
ertheless. the difficulties of the enterprise
would not have shaken my resolution II the
means had not been out of proportion 10 The
results TO DC expected.
IL was necessary TO crush boldly the obs,a.
cles opposed aud thus 10 sccept a conflict on
the Rhine as we'll a. the Adixe. IL vas nee
esssfy 10 fortify ourselves openly with the
concurrence 81 revolution. II Was was neces-
sary 10 20 on shedding precious blood and al
Z last risk that which a sovereign should only
stake for the independence Of his country =
/ II | have stopped. II Vas neither through
weakness or exhaustion. through aban-
doning the noble cause which | desire 10
serve. tui for he interests Of France
Il felt great reluctance 10 Pot reins upon the
ardor Of our soldiers. 70 retrench from my pro.
grsmme the territory from Mincio To the Airi-
attic. aud 10 Zee vanish from honest hearts no
bic aspirations and patriotic hopes. in order To
serve the Independence Il Italy | made war
against the mind OF Europe. aud a. soon as
the destiny Of my country might be endanger-
ell. made peace Our efforts aud our sacrif-
ces have thus been merely losses OF mea We
have light to be proud II this campsgs-
We have yangui>hei an army. numerous.
brave and we'll orgauiz ed. Piedmont has been
delivered from inva zion. aud her frontiers ave
been extended To the Mincio The idea Of an
Italian nationality has been admitted nv those
who oomba ted II he mo 1, aud all the sovc.
reigns comprehend the wants OF saluisrv re-
fOrms. after having given a new proof Of the
military power OF F1ance.
The peace concs uded "a III he prolific Of hap
py resaks and tire future WILL every day. re-
veal additional cause Tor the happines OF Italy.
the i.hueace of France aud the tranquility of
Europe"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03

4 Man 'tAELrED" 10 DxArH james Dpyl'
blacksmith by trade. died in Chicago last
Friday. Under tie following circumstances, as
detailed by tho Times Of that c.ly.
he was an extremely athletic person in ap
pesrance. and was considered by his fellow
work men as possessing remarkable degree O
strength aud bodily vigor. On Thursday he
worked in the shop as usual until o'clock
when be went TO supper in As good health a.
usual. After supper he complained until 1.
o'clock whsn he went TO bed At three
O'Clock in the morning his room mat.
asoke aud found him breathing his last. A
post murtem examination revealed no unusual
appearance of body. except remarkable and
unsual quantity OF adiro,e matter. By ove
work aud the heat OF the day he was literally
melted dora The coroner's jury found this t.
be the cause OF his death
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03


AxxRIcs NAxrTAcTuRixe roR rHk wosIp =
II is but few weeks since steamer was
built 10 this country for Russia. Messrs.
WATSON Co. Of Springfield, Mass. have Just
received an order from the Psehs Of Egypt.
for $50 900 worth Of passenger cars. two OF
which are to be finished N oriental style for
The Pschs himself. This is the secord order
this company has received from Egypt. and l.
good evidence that their work Is held in high
es'imstion there.
Yankee clocks have hong since superseded
those Of European manufacture IN the old
world, and the Hoe Press and American Reap
srs are fat roofing out the cid fogy styies Of
the land Of our progenitors. The people on
lhe "oiher side" must like''ou style"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03


NFxieo.--"ioa~ writes 10 The Rsltlnor.
san. lis believed hat a very extensive rasl
iisry ard Proninent r.ovsmsnt - no~ On foe
sass's eosntry. ~iih he purpo.c Of roitisx ia
plan for The rsgenersiion q Mckee Aboul
ia.ooo men have already hesa snroiied ..
'ks,ght Cfuades Of The order ~ the Non,era
mas" Funds snd mrnitions q var have beer
ef ell Be fully provided for The enterprise
Leans based ca generosity Il an sdsquats A
usr'ean firm ~,ll Be taken. aud ty British
bond koldsrs- The rssosrees Of Mexseo. and.,
general government. would be immense The
whole debt. foreign snd domsesie. voald be ha,
a flea bite. a. Mr. DIsrseli would say. 10
comparison 9Th he revenue to be derived
ffosa Der vast minefal and agricultural veallh.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03

TEE Iukc,s.-Ar. Raymond, os the n. Y
Tune, now in Italy. thus describes these fercs
warriors whom the French have called TO their
aid in Italy:
Beside me in the crowd stood two Turcos-
those fearful and ferocious Arabs Of the French
army. What hideous brutes they are upon
close inspection Dark az our uegroes--vith
low retrestlng foreheads-coarse sensual faces
-bravny arms aud the activity II cats. they
seem more like animals than men aud fight
from the instinct which animaes the tiger "a
thsr than the mDral courage which is-the at
tribute Of msn.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03

CONVERTED TO SPiRlrUALIsM The Boston
Courier announces editorially. without con
tradiction. the fact Of the circulation OF a re
port that Prrf. FELTON,. of Harvard College. dis
tinguished for his Greek scholarship and hiS
controversial ability as writer against spir
ituslism, has become believer in that doctrine
il not medium. "hayIpe found in the courss
of his researches that the tEid-noe was irresis
tible." as The Courier il supposed to know
something of Prof. Felton's opinions-that pa
per having been the channel through which
during the past year or more. the able PROBES
scr has spoken out in thunder tones, editorial
ly, against spirituali-m--this uncontradicted
announcement by that journal israther remark
able than otherwise. Prof Felton's previous
Investigations Of this subject had been under
stood 10 have been very full, and they led hm
to oppose 1t a be did The Springfield lie
publican, another violent opposer of that doc
trine, seems al SO 10 have changed Its opinion
in the same way as Tie Harvard Professor
Boston Times. f"''
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03

krSrvcxy ElrtrloS by the Cincinnati pa
rers Of yesterday. we have meager returns
from the Kentucky election
The Democrats have carried Keuton county
by an average Of 600 ma =. aud Campbell by
perhaps the sane
Capt. Sims "a probably elected from ID,
Ashland District
II Is thought that Stevenson. ms in ,h,
kenton Distinct. u 81 reach 2 0o0
The Opposition nsj riiy 10 The Louisville
District j. 900
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03

Do ExrRA STIMULI WARM Us f-Surpose We
swallow rum, or smoke tobacco. or chew OPT.
UNI. The rum or opium. II not the tobacco.
will increase the action of the heart and agte
rles. and for a time increase the heat. But as
"a the force of the stimulus is gone. We
are not only no warmer than before. but ra ~
colder So II j. with mustard. pepper aud
spices and SO, ia truth, will tea and coffee
aud all other msdcaments. solid and liquid
They doubtless make u little warmer fol
the time; aud hence, at first, they a. certainly
increase the activity Of the circulation but Il
does not last long. The FINAL or repote insu
ence OF all these is unfayorable.
Ii Is so with mental excitants no less than
physical ones Cheerfuness, and all the ele-
waiting passions aud Affections. warm US inter
nallys and thus favor the beautiful circulation
of the blood, and the other fluids. But txces
OF these, especially of Joy, love, dc. have the
contrary tendency. They warm us. and cause
the heart to beat Righ for short time: bat the
final result is to reduce the heat of the system
aud eLfeeble, in corresponding degree. ia,
circulation .---Aieot's LoU Of Health.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03
COUNTY CONVENTION

Al thoss vhe are opposed 10 We eorrapiions o.
,as present Administrations, and TIE Inc o' policy
ia, has. and 10 coz. being pursued BY James ba-
..a-.ll those DO are In fasor q having the beat
and most petept - hiI public plates Of trust
.sd prohtand all ~ho favor the Jess rsonian rcqsi-
ste. that paelie orieer. -hoad be both honest and
e.paale-sre ressesied To NEET ~ MASS CON
yssrfos. Al The COURT HOUSE IN this CITY. on
saturday, the Gta day OF August,
49, 10 select good snd efcient 70 Ill the DIFF
g.fsn, ofhee. at The approaching October election
By order the ......... go,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1859-08-03

FfTTsBCEGH, July 80
The following letter from President puch-
sasn vas received this morning by Hon. VII.
son McCandiess
BkprosD. Pa. July IS. 1859.
My Dear Su:-l have received your kind
note Of the 18th inst, VITA q leader from the
Poss. and whilst I APPRECIATE a. IL deserves.
the ability and friendship displayed 10 the
editorial. yet regret that IL has been publish
ed. ny determination not TO. under any cir
become q candidate for re-eloe-
ton. il fnsl aud conclusive. Ny best judg-
raent and strong ineliDations unite 10 favor Of
this course. To cast doubts upon my prede-
termioed purpose IL calculated TO impair my
influence 10 carrying out important measures,
and afford pretsrt for saying that they have
been dictated by desire to 1. rs-nomiosied.
Win the kindesi regards. I remain sincere
ly and respectfully your friend.
JAMES BUCHANAN