davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28
WANTED.

"ANTED A Blacksmith, Wagon
w maker, Shoe and Boot-makers; a Tailor and
Partner in the Grocery business, WHO can COMMAND
at least 81 900 Address Commercial and Mutual i'd
Association, Chillcothe, Ohio np25-aw~
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

EN0R SALE-A Font of new Agate Type,
~ about 26O pounds, which will sell very low.
IL has been used one week. Amply to Q. =. BROWN,
S. f. corner of sycamore and Third streets. ap27
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

"ANTED-A situation, to wash and iron
w or do general housework, in the country
Address NJ. NJ q, Commercial office. ap26-+b
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

WANTED-A BLACKSMITH-on who
w understands carriage work. A steady man
can have employment at No. 62i Western row, ,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

"ANTED-Cash or good trade for lot OF
w prime halves Dried Peaches. John Bell, lO3
Fifth street. ap22-%c
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

"ANTED-Boarding by professor OF
wv fna arts for himself and Iadv 1rith On In
FAINT, in private family, where instructions in
sic, painting, drawing, penmanship, embroidery and
fancy work generally would be received part pay
ment: Address Professor, commercial office.
np26-%b
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

NNOR SALE-A fine Rockaway Carriage,
n nearly new; will be sold very cheap. Apply i'm
mediately at sc Pearl street, between Vino and
Race. ap22-+b
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

"ANTED BY a first class, practica!
ustion in n Wholesale House, bank or Insurance
Office, wheIa -rapidity and accuracy are required.
The best Of city reference can be given. Address
through tn, POst-office. ap27-f
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-28

"ANTED-COT FIVE or six
Wv rooms, situated between Race and Smith and
Seventh and the river, by a prompt-paying tenant
with the best of reference. Inquire at north -eas
corner of Second and Western row. ap27-c+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

Two GREAT QUESTIONS SETTLED IN BosToN 49,
When the late famous King of Dahomey, in his
day, had breakfasted, a trumpeter announced to
the four corners Of the earth that the great King
having taken bis rice and palm oil, all the rest
of mankind were at liberty to eat. So now, the
wise men of our modern Athens having decided
to accept Powers statue of Daniel Webster, and
having decreed a vote of thanks to George Sum-
ner for his Fourth of July abolition harrangue
against the bred Scott decision, we may pro
nounce the country cafe for week or two. We
have not forgotten that the successes, as chess
player, Of Paul Morphy, or Pat Murphy, as
Western contemporary construed it, were consid-
cred in Boston as another bond of our glorious
Union; and that that jolly hail fellow we'll met,
Robert Burns, has been exalted to the seventh
heaven among the members of the Mutual Ad-
miration Society Of the city aforesaid upon the
ground that ga mans man for a. that" and,
bearing these things in mind, we should be
thankful that the patriotic Bostonians 'in the
cotton trade and sugar line" have agreed to
split the difference on the niger question by
putting up the statue Of Daniel Webster on the
one hand, and by vote Of thanks On the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24
! MI hi I'LL ] /
s.s. =. lis % 80 s6s. r. 30 IS g. E. 80 2ss2 e. G0iI
Sun. IN 80 25l7ON x. 81 e5l NJ $50 2si72l NJ 1851
Tues.. 10 30.29 70S. e 30 Is 72S. Ei30l176 g. Sc
We'd 20 ~ o. 76 g. W. 80 "a 78s E.301l 70 w ,63 .0l
Thur Ia 100 80 So N 30 NV 10 81 70NW.l65
Fri. 22l30 20I7tl w. 80 s0N.W 10 0S66NW G3 OF
Sal. 23l 20 Is 7OlN.W. i | !
'AKkB.
heavy; rain all day and even

REMARKS.
saturdsy0vercsst and heavy; rain all day and even
Ing.
shower. $500
MTonuay-morning, clear; afternoon, overcast
Morning and afternoon, overcast night clear.
shower ~ '''0' "'S' AeA'
Inursday.M Morning, clear; afternoon, overcast.
rruAy-Mornnhs ana afternoon, clear; night, shower
The Post Office Department announces that the
postal administration OF the Thurn and Taxi. IN
Frankfort on-the Main, has recently rednced the
German postage upon letters for or from tho
United States, sent via Bremen or Hamburg ,o a.
uniform rate of five cents, and, consequently ,bo
single rate of half an ounce or under, for letters
between the United States and Frankforton.tbc
Main, Saxe-Coburg Gotha, SaxcMeiningin, SAKE.
weimar Hesse-Cassel, HesseDarmstadt, Iippc.
Detmold, and Lppe- Buckeburg, will hereafter be
fifteen instead of twenty-five cents-pre-paymen
optional. The reduced rate of fifteen cents, via
Bremen or Hamburg, is now extended to all the
States belonging to the German-Austrian posta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

union, EXCEPT the Grand Duchies Of Baden and
Luxembourg. The postage to Baden and Luxem.
burg is twenty-five cents the single rate-pre-
payment optional
The report of the City Inspector, which is given
in another column shows that the deaths atw k
comprised so men, 80 women, 253 boys, and 2Ol
girls, total of GA, being IL more than the
week previous, and seven more than occurred
during the corresponding week OF lhst year. OF
the whole number of deaths last elk 4i7 were of
ten years of age and under, and fthis number $50
died of cholera infantum. TIL re were 1872 deaths
of diseases of the brain and nerves. of the gene
rative organs IL of the heart and blood vessels 50
of the lungs and throat Of old age % of eruptve
fever and skin diseases 35 stillborn and premature
births 269 of diseases of the stomach and other
digestive organs, 80 of uncertain complaints,
the urinary organs, and l9 from violent causes.
The nativity table shows that 49S were natives Of
the United States, 70 of Ireland, Is of Germany,
of England, and the balance Of various foreign
countries.
The market yesterday continued firm, With sales
Of about bales closing the bass OF IL ceuis for
middlipg upands The -four market displayed increased
activity while most descriptions, however, were heavier
and easier. Wheat was heavy and lower, but rather
active at the decline Among the transactions were
ordinary 10 prime red Southern 81 Is 81 80, white do
at 81 80 new white Kentucky at 81 10 81 50, new red
Long Island at 81 81 aud old Michigan at 81 rs, and oh
csgo spring at zoe. Corn heavy aud cheaper, with
moderate sales. Pork heavy and lower, but with
more doing, part to i'll contracts Sales OF new meas
we're made SIS so SIS 62X thin mess at $l4 TO- and
primo sl1. Beef and lard also heavy, with mode
transacions Sugars steady with sales Of 722
bids chiefly grocery goods OF Cuba, and 500 boxes for
export Coffee quiet, and prices unchanged. Freight
engagements moderate, while rates exhibited no
material alteration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD
Phil ADELPmA, July 20, 1859
Socks heavy. Pennsylvania State fves, 90y6 Reading
Railroad, 221 Morris Canal, h214 Long Island Raroaa
lc.f; Pennsylvania Railroad, 3SS
BALTIMORE, July %, 1859
Flour quiet: Howard street held IS So Wheat ire
guar: white, 81 Is a 81 IS; red, 81 20 81 IS Corn
unchanged Provisions steady Whiskey dull at 27c
BUFFALO, July 23-1PM
Flour dull and tending downward eaes 100 bDis at 80
Is for unsound Illinois, SO 37 IS rs for foe spring
extra do 81 81 81 62< for extra Wisconsin; IS IS
rs tor Michigan Indiana and Ohio IS rs So 50
double exvaA Wheat-DistlIers pretty nearly cleared
the market OF standard Chicago spring this morning. bay
ing bushels at &C. Last evening 5000 bushels in
at Toe sales 400 bushels No. q aoat Oats and barley
dull Rye lower: Gales at 70c. Whiskey 10 wer: sales
800 bbls Lake imports tn day. 900 bbs -four 80 900
bushels wheat bushels corn II 600 bushels oats
Canal expors-l 800 bushels oats goo bushels wheat
PHILADELPHIA, July g. 1863.
Flour inactive. Wheat firm: WHITE Doc q $50; red.
2oc 2bc Corn-Yellow, SIC. $780, Oats 8sc. Whiakey
steady,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24
City Intelligence.

APPOINTMENTS THE TAX COMMISSIONERS OFFICE At
meeting Of the Tax Commissioners yesterday held at tus
Office IN Chambers street. the following removals and an.
pontments decided upon -
Dpanies-David Miller, vice James Andrews Jr
Samuel R Smith, vice Warren Brady: John v (riiiev,
vice David W. Allen; Isaac N. Phyie, vice George II.
Franklin, resigned
C1ks-Na,hanie s Husted, vice Alfred $. Dusenberry,
CLEVELAND vice Thaddeus B. Clover John Conrel, vice
n. s. Busted, promoted James Anderson, J. Caldwell,
T. Nye r. s. Collins Mt 500 each TO be In lieu Of ali
extra appointments
THE DROWNING CASE CoSEy ISLAND With reference
to the late case Of drowning ut Coney Island Mr. Hem
drickeon of the Pavilion the point that he has
kept the Pavilion here eight years. and that person
has been drowned at his bathing grounds and that
he keeps forty life preserving JACKETS always oo hand fo
the use OF bathers We think that In view Of tho NOLAN
choy circumstances attending the case OF drown.
ing reported In our paper Of the 22d instant, It
would be well IL oil the propretors OF hotels and
ample Of MIR. Hendrckson, and extended the means OF
saving life in such CAGES much more.
FIRE IN WASHINGTON STRKKr-Shortly before IL O'Clock
on saturday morning fire broke out in the smoke house
attached to the packing establishment Of Ross Haight
5l3 Washington street. The firemen soon extpguiphed
The fire. Damage to stock by fire and about $500
Insured for 81 SEQ in the Bowery Insurance Company
The building was damaged about $50
A1TEMrT AT SrIcpE-A servant girl named Julia Lyon
was found at ~ Park street, about ton ocock last night
by gentleman, suffering from the effects OF three cents
worth Of lau1anum which she had purchased at Dr..
Preterres, 5l1 Pearl street. Officer Herbert OF tho
Sixth ward got ntimaton Of the circumstance when he
proceeded TO the house and conveyed her To tho Oty
Hospital whore Dr. Nolan took hor charge and used
every means In hs power TO her, which proved
successful.
ASSAULT IN 1m SIXTH wAHp.--Ofnccr wllsey brought
Mary Brennan 10 the City Hospital last night suffering from
the effects Of fractured skull, which her husband
csused by fngng large bowl 1t her. The case bad
one and may END fatally but DR.. Roberts conndeoa In
his skill In Uranium practices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24
The Cho.te Funeral Ceremonies at Bo.s...

BoaroN, July %, 1863
The funeral ceremonies over the body of Mr. Choats,
which took place at the Essex street church IL O'CLOCK
this morning, were attended by large crowd Of sympa-
thzDg citizens Gov Banks Judges OF all our Courts
representatives Of the entire bar the Mayor
Of the CITY, and the members Of the various branches Il
municipal government together with the family and
immediate friends of the deceased filed the church in
every part that thousands Of citizens were unable 70
gain admittanc1 The funeral sermon delivered By
the Rev DR.. Adams, pastor Of the church AT the close
Of the services tho hease proceeded toward Cambridge
through Boyston and Charles street. largo processioa
following the remains to the bridge. So impressive fl-
neral pageant has seldom ever, been witnessed In this
city.
Mr. Choste's remains were inferred at Mount Auburn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

Mr.. BUCHANAN AND THE SUCCEssIoN-O of
our black republican contemporaries INDUCES in
q long trade Of abuse and Misrepresentation
concerning the expectations, calculations and
schemes of Mr.. Buchanan as Presidential can
didate. lie is thus represented as involved in
the Southern ultra programme of i" the spoliation
of Mexico" the "quiet revival of the African
slave trade DC. And this, too, when equally
violent dtnuDciations of Mr.. Buchanan come
from the lire-eating Southern libusters and slave
traders. The Richmond Enqsirer, which, as the
organ Of Governor Wise, demands the Congress
sional protection of slavery in the Territories
denounces the President as identified with the
black republican free coil notions of Eli Thayer
Thus denounced on each side of the slavery line
as bought and sold by the other, we must come
to the conclusion that Mr.. Buchanan has not made
himself the tool of either Northern abolitionists
or Southern fire-eaters In fact, in these very
denunciations from Northern and Southern ultras
we have the clearest proofs of the even-handed
justice which has characterized bis administra-
ton. And 80, in reference to the succession, TO
whatever extent sectional demagogucs may be
befogged, the administration has only To pursue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

to the end the even tenor Of its way. And this
We bave DO doubt is the programme Of Mr.. Bu-
chanan, and the whole Of il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

The POETRY, ROMANCE AND ANECDOTES OF
THE WAR.-Although the storm which for months
past swept over and desolated the bosom of Italy
is lulled, though the thunders of the artillery
and the red flash of the volleying musketry are
heard and seen no more, and the curtain has
fallen on the first act of that terrific spectacle OF
which all the world have been excited specta
tors, still the various features of the campaign
the acts Of heroism which illuminated that fear.
ful page Of history, the incidents of the battle
field, the biv ouac and the ambulance, all the
minor incidents of the great conflict, will never
cease to have charm and interest for mankind
so long as Italy herself remains even "a geo.
graphical expression" We publish to day
collection Of the poetry, romance, fun epigrams
and anecdotes to which the war has given rise,
convinced that all of it will prove highly int
resting to our readers
In this collection the poetry stands out as
principal feature The Crusades had their trou-
badours, the border wars their minstrels our
Mexican campaign its rhymers, and why should
not the great epic Of the age have its poets?
French, English, Irish and American bards have
tuned their Tyres to celebrate the war in LON
hardy. The Germans, though intensely poetical,
are not very quick at that or any other business,
and 80 we have not been able to enrich our col
lection with any of their battle songs. We sup
pcse, however, that our readers will not regret
their omission, and that they will be quite con-
tent with the specimens we have given of the
Gallo and AngloSaxon poetry of the war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24
THE LATEST NEWS.


FARTHER PoIsr, July 23--ll N.
The steamship North Bri not yet arrived of shs
point though fully due with Liverpool dates Of the 18Th
The steamship Hungarian, from Quebec for Liverpool,
passed this point at l0P. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

TBE MUSICAL FESTIVAL JONES' woop To DAY-Ths
festival which haa already been in our columns
will come off to day, and will be a for a our
citizens who do not belong the of Pharsees and
who love good music, whose charms heightened BY
the open air. The festival have doubt will be a..
tended by many thousands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24
nlusic MT Central Park.

GREAT C0NCoURsE OF CITIzENs-rHs PARK FINDING
FAVOR.
podworths Band performed yesterday afternoon In
that part of the Central Park called the "Raube" aud
the weather being delightful the occasion together
very large concourse Of people Tue crowd Immediately
about the musicians must have numbered at one time
than three thousand, and it estimated that there
were at least FIVE thousand visitors the ground. Tina
musical programme the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

for the abolition sentiments Of George Sumner.
And why mott Was not the Bunker Hill monu-
ment topped off with the patriotic aud fasciuat-
ing legs Of Fanny EllsierS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24


programme was not concluded until abeut seven Tho
visitors listened attenivey and warmly appauded some
Of the pieces, as they deserved At the close some in the
crowd called for "Hail Columbia and the band good "A
uredy cmplypg, gave that patriotic tune with com,
mendable vigor.
We never met with a more orderly we'll behaved
crowd than gathered this OCCASION in fact mot
single disorderly or ill-mannered act came under
cur notice during the whole afternoon. The
rowdes appeared to be altogether absent The "Ramble
is quite extensive, and has been very thoroughly and
tastefuy improved, presenting picture Of rural lowell
ness hardly equaled by any private public grounds in
this vicinity There beautiful water courses tangled
Tickets, grottoes arbors, house, rare plants
and shrubs and flower BEDS in profsion and everything
kept with scrupulous neatness The crowd roamed
among these natural and artificial Beauties and apparent
ly enjoyed them with the greatest zest but not flower
was plucked shrub broken, and disposition was
manifested to mar or deface anything. People even
complied conscentously with the request posted up
about the grounds to avoid "for the tresdng
the grass The confidence Of the Park Commissioners
in the public has evidently not been misplaced.
Ladies and children comprised large proportion Of the
viaiters the latter many Of them in the care OF their
mothers or nurses were gsmbolng about great num-
ber1, joyous and happy the birds which singing
around them. We noticed about dozen carriages the
BTOuuO, Huu prOCdOy uoZen nOrseuen 0eatrt0ng
beautiful steeds; but the major part Of the company
sisted Of that humber class who ride only 10 public
veyaDces, and to whom few hours enjoyment Of ex-
ceent music out 10 the free aud In such lovely SPOT
as this at the close OF week Of TOLL Of the greatest
Of blessings.
ieng Of wooden benches had been erected along
the walk fronting the music stand and these we'll as
the adjacent rocky knolls and biocxs speedily
hed and the rest Of the crowd except those were
willing to listen ut distance, obliged to stand. No
doubt before another Saturday evening the number OF
seats will be largely increased few OF the Central Park
policemen conspicuous in their gray uniforms white
caps, about the grounds but they nothing
to do but stroll about and listen to the music ike
mortals.
On the WHOLE the experiment Of music in the Central
Park DECIDED success when some Of the magni-
fcent drives shall have been opened-as understand
will coon be the casethe attractions Of Park will be
vastly enhanced and will probably be found adv sable
to provide music in several localities accommodate tae
gathering thropgs Of citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24


the persons whose names are appended to this
petition knew what they were doing when they
signed such document. Indeed, it is doubtful
if some Of them ever signed it at all. For in
stance the petition states that the siguers shave
many Thousand tons to transport annually over
the roads between Harlem river and the lower
part of the city" Now, we should like to know
how mary tons annually Henry J. Raymond
transports over these roads. or what property"
he OWLS in Westchester county, or anywhere in
the direction Of Harlem river. There is no ne
cessity whatever for any new roads in the region
indicated. and the movement is another of those
jobs which are continually looming up in the
corporation, and heaping more taxation upon
the already overburthened unfortunate citizens.
1t is complained that the railroad cars
moncpolize the centre Of the public roads.
Now, there are no rails on the Kings
bridge road, nor any railroad on the western
side of the city, except the Hudson River
road, which follows the line of the North river.
ard was made and is used exclusively for the
railroad cars. Of course this is not alluded to by
the petitioners for does not interfere with any of
the travel northward. What is wanted is to
thoroughly repair the Kingsbridge road, which
runs parallel with the Hudson River Railroad,
on the other side of the ridge of Washington
Heights. This road is sadly neglected, though
at very small cost it might be kept in perfectly
good order. Here, then, is one road on the west
aide Of the city, and that, with the Tenth avenue,
when finished to the extremity of the island, is
sufficient for all the travel The Tenth avenue
ought to be finished either to Kingsbridge or to
point eastward of it, where new bridge could
be erected. In the last Legislature bridge was
authorized to be built close to the High Bridge,
but nothing as yet appears to have been done in
the matter.
The object of this petition is to manufacture 81
gantic job by getting one or two new roads through
Washington Heights, levelling mountains into
valleys at an enormous expense, and at the same
time destroying the natural beauty of the place
and the value Of the property. Before any new
roads are made we ought to wait till the Central
Park, which is to be the centre of the city, is
finished, and then we shall know better what to
do. Meantime. let sharp lookout be kept on
this new job, which it is attempted to smuggle
through the Corporation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24
Obituary.

Count CHARLES GIuMO, Of the most cmincnt men II
Piedmont died on June 90 deeply regretted. He was
distinguished mathematical professor, senator and .
councillor Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

B. r. Dawson,
John B. Murray,
James Lee,
r. c. Lee,
WiDslow, Lsnier & Co.,
Nslh. Prime,
John Haven,
Spoaord, rllestcn & Co.,
Joseph Foulke Il Sons,
Peter Lcril'ard,
VIM. Agnew & Sons,
Josiah Eacy's SOFAS,
Cornelius Gripneil,
G. Goodhue h Co.,
Bail. Black & Co.,
Henry J. Rag mond.
Thomas Richsr dsOn,
S. G. Herring Il Co.,
3. Leland,
N. Ncifat,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

by any railroads..
Tbemss Il. Faile, Jr.,
George S. Fox,
Thomas ". Pearsall,
Joseph Walker,
John J. Walker,
D. r Temann l. Co.,
P. L0r,liRrd ,,Jr.,
Eeieetou, Baiteli 4 Co.,
Thos. o. lie Roy Il Co.,
TIE J. L. Mott, Iron Works
Philip Daler,
W. W. De Forest & Co.,
Aug. Whitlock,
Moses Taylor.
Charles NJ Connolly,
SeeDsrd Knapp,
ID l. A. XII gs.and Sutton,
3. G. Daughsy Il Co.,
+. Morris,
+. V. Haueawout,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-24

New ROAD JOBS ON Foor-From a report of
recent proceedings Of the Board of Aldermen, we
learn that 80 petition of property owners to have
a road made from Harlem river to the lower
end of the city in the east, middle and west side
of the city, was referred to the Committee on
Roads," The Committee on Roads have not
yet reported. Meantime, upon inquiry, we find
that the following is the petition referred to-
We the undersigned having occason 70 use the roads
between Harlem river and the lower part Of the CITY, and
having many thousand tons to transport over the same
annually we'll TO travel over them frequently deem
Ii unsafe do from the bad ion they now in,
and have been for some two or three years
The city railroads having monopolized the centric OF
many Of the avenues and driven the travel the sides
which subject to be washed from rain and 10
be ned with holes and gules respectfully petition your
honorable BODY 10 have road the east, middle and
west SIDE Of the island TO Harlem river put in good ard
este order to be used exclusively public road and not