davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

CAUTION 70 DEALKxs-ro DnALxRs IN ELASTIC
~ asriss containing threads shseA Of vsoanssd rob
berfke undersigned gives notice that he hods ahsaus
ScnveyAnce IRON Chares Goodyear Of the exclusive right
nse vucanhsd rubber prepared according 10 nd Gosdysars
pAsnt 81 June ID l844 10 all elastic fabriss ho ssy
which y due 70 The starring cssrugarg the shes hrea
q seeh fabrtcs and In all braided seAWted
hbr1cs sueh DO covered proceeded
beth sdes with substances ether than rubber and AL snoo
easc srsd goods and Aso 70 nate and ell india rubber
ArsadA q vpIsniEed rubber and all threads ses n rub
bsr which be made fnshed By union WIN
severed BY Abroos ssbsznoee And be hesby gvs .oss
hat be ready TO supply tho trade with an sssh sbrs
Sonsbe rases, and has . full stost now In store
William yusson In which said Juds0n chains The ownsr
The undersigned saksed that this preence he par
nd Judsn fraud The public Snd made Tor The
pgrp Of pjurng hs bunsel Said yHdson
eed his pretended nes court We pHbhs and he
does not afford the undersignsd opportunity Of
nepcfpg sxk against Atm IN order 10 ss thase les.
Charles Goodyear could mot give va ue " said Juasnn
else ser he les he bad conveyed tAe unde
ugped The question desided by Judge Ingerso, In New
York. upon preliminary motion and partial presentation
Of The decisive the merits Of the tile tho
aerxsDed and the card pubshed by said Judson shows th
The court imposed by pretended ue IN third
which said Judsoa satros 70 have beou In nnsak for
he hast six yeara-
ibe undersigned, therefore, sxunons an dealers h aytess
Of The above depons containing vulcani7d rubber hat
vuch goods be lawfully sold In his country without his
epse and stamp and that be shall 70 The extent Of
Tie law, all persons Infringing lpon hin ssd gha- Ordsrs
Sobesed. and rChh to ne guaranteed By
nr4vop mfxo NnxuV cpk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03
NHURCH's PAINTING,
NM. H.. A xIfm

" THE HnAEf OF THE ANDES.
On exhibition tor short trls being taken m Eu
rope, al the Studio Building
No 10 Tenb street between Filth nixth avenues from
A. NJ. to9 p. NJ. daily. Admipsson 25 ccne -
j. MCCLURE, Publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03
EVNE ARTaa.

ArIsrEs, TKACHEHs AND SCHOOLS ARE RESPECT
"a fully informed that hs subscriber selling
English canvas oil AND water coors pases drawing
&C. nt lover prices than house IN The All the
rss Tor Grecn pshnpg assortment OF prints
nod engrsvings m the city, Frames made 20
orocr W. SCHAUB,
Artss Oelornan, 62g RoAtYax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY g. ls5s-rR1pLE SHEET

i itf 00AUua - AD0A u III
IT HAMMOND srnEEf-rwO LARar rARLOR
rooms furnished unfuYnisbed with beard; also .
number a. single rsssas v ss q II Hammond Street. basn
40. Reference exshaAged.
7O6 wEsr FoURrEENYH sTkEKY. -THREE OR
lUC four desirable for few select oersons Tbs
house ast Glass and the stuston Tho A9ess In re
opening through Fifteenth street, thus rendering COO! aad
airy, and making II delightful summer residence small
children rot received. MU
TAX NINTH ErREET-A SUIT OF HANDSOMELY
Ito furnshod let second door OF The above
first class house convenienly located near broadway.
77E WEST THIRTY SEVENTH STREET. SIX Doors
u xas Of Eighth avepue-A large bAck paror and two
rooms with without board In private family
Gentlemen preferred Terms moderate. Gas and bath.
C1O YIITH AvHRUE-A SUIT or ROO9s, IN
ClC private family furnished unfurnhsd, on The -
eonA story with board Also room suitable for sngs geo.
hsmen Dinner u e'oassk. Reforenses exchnnged-
Gao pROADwAY.-ELKGANT AND HANDSOMELY
OfC furnished rooms 70 let Win without partial board
conssns OF parlors and bedrooms communicating Aeo
hngle rocDA WIKI CRATES, baths &c, each neo Th
hsnss hss oroughy repaired and furnibed lsaHoe
pAcss Il Amusement Prices reasonable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

A TL.ANTIC ROYAL NAIL sfkAMNA VACATION cen
"a panys New York and Galway tne-Tne dep arturo
tcm New York win be the steamship CIRCASsI Captain
Hapm Thsrsdsy the 9th Of NAY next tosshng It st. Johns
sass 800 second $50; third $50 including fee tickets 2 ell
" pnapa ees On railway routes IN Great Britain Third
passage 70 b Jens-FirH cass, s.6 seosnd, 81. For
feghf passage inquire Of the Hxpres Company,
Hudson street. and THAR ether advertised oces IN he In
te Passage 10 the third olam be sseured at Of the
opal stiles the nses q railway from Great Britain for
'~' AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

pALfMURk WARRINGTON ARD TIE WEs1.-yB
10 sAers q the Now York and Balumos Steamship IAno
tave pier North river fuNsday1 Thursdays and aaurAyA
making ths yaE fsrN hsara frsasH 2 s sS6
aonAe sates For through rsts Va ths wc eoysng inssr
Nnce rtk, oaes1ghN per cont sppy o. ne sen.n@e "a
FL Is. moSv NJ ID - wss $3.50
DFpUCED RArEs-FoK EoxroLg So PcIeRsBTRd
X The seAnship ROANOKE CApeaan SKIN
,m rssive freight for above PLACES on Tuesday and
vednesday at Nos River and save wedneeday Sth
80 q .eorf Freight for Petersburg landed At City
Point Pss-ee included 70 korfek, reduced =
ss; Petersburg or Rcnmoos se'0o'n '0"'eo' rsososd
s. Meas |" oc'" iUDf.AM HEINRKEN, 50 Broadway
:-..<,,, oGyKENAH AND FLORIpA.-THE FAvORIrn
XOh - THOMAS SWAMI Capt j. r. auuuRv win
Gave rsr Il nora River on Saturday Nav at o'elck P.
c,.... $50 5b Mobile $50; Montgomery SIS; Albany Sl
Cor,hus sQs Albania SIS Macon S2l Anguish SN Also
r,ncnal places Florida At lowest Fraigh cents
W t irn Insurance one half per cent Apply " n. B,
CROMWELL 4 CO., &c West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

NOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAyRE.-rHE UNITED
IN States mail steamer AkAGO. ID. Lines commander, will
leave Havre touching % land the mail and
ngers Saturday May o. at IL oclnck from pier No.
North river Of Beach street. This ship has five water
tight compartments enclosing the engines that in the event
strandng water could reach them and
the being free to work. the safety weasel and
tepeerp would be Proe of passage second cabin
SIS $50 Baggage wanted during the voyage should
be board the day before sailing marked Below For
freight passase apply w. 8. DHAYTON, Agent No.
broadway n. B-The steamer Fulton will succeed tbs
Araso and sail Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

THE BANCo INDUSTRIAL PECUAR1O, OF HAVANA,
posso in the sand of Cuba Of all descriptions eate
both market and tor bresdng and order give all
parties far chance, The sah Banning Company will admit
proposals om parties who be able and willing furnish
such cattle bus sheep and hogs and transport them
70 the said hlsnd. either by scam sanG vesse Such
parties may address the Banking Company above clearly
specifying all particulars 40 regards description quality,
send appoint agent 70 the city Of Havana with full
authority 70 enter into contract being understood that tho
sompsny would prefer 70 make CONTRACTS At fxed price
head by the weight for Zee from all loss delivered
the point place whore the company Win designate
further particulars apply 10 EDWARD FLASH, g. Broad
street
nHE TIN, SLATE AND METAL ROOFERs OF NEW
York invited 70 attend meeting Thursday
ing May at O'Clock, at Military Hail. 1893 Bowery
Of importance ID 70 be transacted By order committee
rrHB NEW YORK LAW INsfITUTB-THE ROOMS
prepared for the library of the institute in building
occupied BY the courts of The United States in Chambers
street will be opened on Wednesday May at p. n,
monds The members Of the New York bar to a.
tend JOHN ANIHON, Pres. New York Law InA
New York, May 2 1859.
WELLS FARGO 90 % EXPRESS FOR CALIFORNIA,
Oregon Sandwich Islands and Pacific Coast South
America Our next express will be despatched United
u cents pound by slow Is pound
provided weighs IL pounds cubic FOOT lighter freight In
the ratio Freight must be strongly packed and
proof order Collections made In all Of California and
oregon. Exchange San Francisco for
WELLS, FARGO co., 50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

N5RS EDDA MIDDLETON, WILL DELIVER A LEC-
MI ture on ue Life and Genius of Lady Rlessogn at the
Collegiate and Poytechnis Institute Livingston greet between
Court ana oerum streets rrookyn on Thursday evening
sc Doors open at ~ o'clock. Lecture 70 cdnnence
ocock tickets for sale ut the drug store OF o. B. Leaven
worth corner of Court and Joraemon streets Brooklyn aud
John M Eurner 20 Pine see York and at the door
the evening OF the lecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

DIILIARDs.-spIENDIp ROSEWOOD TABLES WITH
ID beda sale. with Griffith com ninauon
cur hions Call and examine Private houses furnished
W II. GRIFFITH, les Fultou street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03
HORSES, CARRxAGBA &C.

A FINE TURNOUT FOR SALE CHEAP, VIVA FINE
"A nyish bay mare sound and kind In all harnas; tine
saddle seasl Also style Of and hArneas Cau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

ROARD AT PORT RICHMOND STATEN IsLAND-A
ID RsrtlemAn his wife may accommodated With plea
SAINT roons and board with sisy private family and have
all The comforts OF home only ieen mnuaas wak fron
the landing and plank walk 70 Tie house. Address h,
PoE once, Port kichmond I. EN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

ALBANY, COLUMBIA, MACON, AUGUSTA
And various places In Florida,
Via SAVANNAH Ga
The favorte seamship ALABAMA, Capt Geo. r. Scheuck
viii leave on eonesday May at 4P. NJ from pier No
North Tickets be bad for the
rs by Other seamer from New YORK snnah
New York 70 New Orleans SO 49, Mobile $685. Montgomery
Ala s26i Atlanta Ga, Sas albany Ga 81 Columbia, Ca,
1913; Macon. Ga, $2l Augusta, SO; SavAnns Nh, SIS
Ihe FLORIDA, Capt lkasc urowel will succeed Satur
day, May I, at T. M For freight passage apply
SAMUEL L. MIfCHlI.L 4 son,
No y n~~.d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

6SoR LIvERPOOIA-STEA1BHRJ URA, n u. NOODLE
csnmaDier. TfAs new and powarful steamer WIN san
hun Ne BTa3ah and North American Royal Nal 6eaIn
rAehe Companys wharf q Jersey CITY On rnsrsdsy Nay g.
Passage money for r sasz passengers only for whom has
e1senent Recommendations $500 Including vhnps but
without wines liquors, vhsa be Obtained board,
Freight taken II reasonable rates. Apply 10 =. UnARu
Bowling GseAn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

TUE REv. HENRY WARD BEE lHER WILL DELIVER
his lecture ON Patriotism Thursday evening next Nay
ut the Trinity NJ church. Thirty ou1h street. between
Seventh and Eighth Tickets 5c 70 DO had at the
door on the evening oi the lecture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

\ !, o FpI9ON sTRBET.--sB ARPS Billiard rABL1
no manufacsxy, whore be Keeps lArge assortment Of
M ur and marble beds Persons
nj want OK tables WIN well 10 give him call, his tables
are pronounced 70 be The best new In use
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

fIREDlTORS NOrICE.-fHB CREDITORS Ov rHE
the city Of New York. requested 70 meet Il DE once OF ca
Mum, Jordan Balm, counseDors law No 03 WAL street.
new YORK April II, 1859
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

Great reduction Of fare.
1he hvus1ls steamship NORTHERN LIGHT. Captain I'm
kepaueh VIII leave New York from Pier No North rvss,
Tuesday Nay TO- At two O'Clock p Il,
haRroad With Steamship OFfzaba
Apply 1t To only 0oe Of The line, No Bowling Green.
ID. B. AIALEH Agent
NR-An psrsons forbid trusting any ono on sseSsn q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

CLIPPER OF TUESDAY MAY 10.
THE ELEGANT EXTREME CLIPPER SHIP
GOLDEN EAGLE, =. A. LUCE OOANANDER,
In rapidly loading per u East river This celebrated
clipper ha. made very quick passages 70 San
herself of the 1eetest shps aost She noures
lands her In good order and VIII dis
patched % above For balance Of freight apply N
WIN. T. COLEMAN 4 CO.,
rs Wall street Tontiue building.
Agents In San Francisco-Messrs WIN COLEMAN 4 CO.
EsEohanse San Francisco for sale, in suit
Limited made shipments Of approved merchan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-03

(yOUNTRY HOARD-PERMANENr BOARD. IN A
pleasant location forty mnuss from the e can be OBJ
tanned where both city aud country advantages be
accessible steamboat and 1t all hour Address
d. L. box ], s68 New York Post office.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07
Read, Pause, and Reflect.

/ Hyou wish to be always thirsty, be drunk
ard ; for the oftener and more you drink, the
oftener and more thirsty you will be.
Ifyou seek to prevent your friends raising
you in the world, be drunkard; for that will
defeat all their efforts.
Ifyou would effectually counteract your own
attempts to do well, be a drunkard and you
will not be disappointed.
If you wish to repel the endeayors Of the
whole world to raise you to character, credit and
prosperity, be a drunkard; and you will most
assuredly triumph.
If you are determined to bepoor, be drunk
ard and you will soon be ragged and penni-
less
fyou would wish to starye your family, be a
drunkard for that will consume the means of
their support
you would be imposed on by lnaves, be a
drunkard that will make their task easy.
If you wish to be robbed, be drunkard !;
which viii enable the thief to do it with more
safety
If you would wish to blunt your senses, be a
drunkard and you will soon be more stupid
than an ass.
If you would expose both your folly and Sc
known.
If you. are too strong be a drunkard you
will soon be subdued by SO powerful enemy.
If you would get rid of your money without
knowing how, be drunkard; and it will vanish
insensibly
Ifyou would have no resource when past
labor but workhouse, be a drunkard; and you
will be unable to provide any.
Ifyou are determined to expel all comfort
from your house. be drunkard and you will
soon do it effectualy.
If YOU would be always under strong suspicion
be drunkard for, little as you think it, all
agree that those who steal from themselves and
families will rob Others
If you intend to ruin your soul, be drunkard !;
that you may be excluded from heaven
If you would become fool, be a drunkard !;
and you will soon lose your understanding.
If you wish to unfit yourself for rational in
plish your purpose.
If you are resolved to kill yourself, be drunk
ard that being sure mode of destruction.
Finally, if you are determined to be utterly
ard and you will soon know that it is impos-
sible to adopt a more efectual means to accom-
plish your-END.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07
Joke of a Crazy Woman.

In Hamilton, few days since, crazy woman
was to be taken to the Ipswich Asylum She
was furious and violent and it required the
combined strength of four men to handle her
and get her into the vehicle, which was finally
accomplished in spite of her struggles She was
taken to Ipswich When arrived there her de-
meanor suddenly and entirely changed She be-
came quiet and docile, and surrendered herself
into the arms of her four custodians with an air
dissatisfied superiority for said she, II feel more
honored and exalted than was Jesus when he en-
tered Jerusalem, for he rode upon one ass only,
but I am riding apon four"
The four Inundated custodians felt that they
were used up by this bright intellectual sally,
and walked off with their burden, rejecting upon
the sentiment expressed in familiar couplet:
Great wits are sure to madness near allied,
And thin partitions to their bounds divide"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07
Paddy Assaulted by an Echo.

Patrick, where have you been this hour OF
more !? You must not absent yourself without
my permission.
"Och, niver will do the like, sir.D
Well, give an account of yousef you seem
out of breath"
"Faith, the same am, sir niver was in
SIGH fear since I come to Ameriky. I'll tell you
all about it, sir, when get my breath wonst
agin. !"
I" / heard ye tellin' the gintlemin Of the Won
derful heco, sir over in the woods, behint the
big hill AS thought by what ye said ev it,
that it bate all the hecoes Nv Ireland sir and so
it does, by the powers. Well, jist run over
to the place he spakin' Nv, to convarse bit wild
the wonderful crather So said /, s1Hillo hill
10, hillo ~ an sure enough the heco said, Hillo,
hilo hillo ye noisy rascal! = | thocht that
was very quare, sir; am said hillo again
Hillo yersel,'' said the heco, ye beganit first
What are ye made Nv says /. Shut your
mouth, said the heco. So says /, : We blatherln'
seoundre1, if ye was flesh an blood, like an hon
est man, that ye isn't I'd hammer ye till the mo-
Their of ye wouldn't know her impudent son. =
Scamper, We haste Nv Paddy, says he, or fait,
IF I catch ye, I'll break livery bone in yer ugly
body An it hit my head with big stone, sir,
an was nigh knockin' the poor brain out of me.
the saints, I'm here to tell ye Nv it sir.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07
What are Consols?

The Boston Herald gives the following def
milton and history of Consols:
It is not expected that everybody should
know what Consols are, or if they do, that they
should constantly bear in mind what an import
ant element they are in the affairs of Great Brit
tain. We propose to make simple explanation
as to their Importance, by remarking that per-
manent fall of one per cent, involves a loss to
holders Of in round numbers, thirty millions of
dollars.
The national debt of England began with the
REIMBURSEMENT Of the old custom of extorting
from the people, and substituting borrowing
therefore to meet public exigencies. Charles I.
borrowed largely from his partisans; but all his
debts were extinguished by the Revolution. It
was under his sons Charles H. and James H.,
that the foundations of permanent debt were
laid in England On the ascension of William
III. the debt was 664, 263 pounds. During his
reign, however, the system of credit was expan-
ded throughout Europe. A large part of the
annual expenditure of the Government was de-
frayed by borrowing money and pledging the
Stateto pay annual interest upon it. At Will
Iiams death the debt was 1920 39 pounds.
From this time to the present, the process of
borrowing has been continued in all exigencies,
such as war, the large payment on account of
Negro Emancipation, &C. In periods of peace,
and when the rate of interest has been low, the
Government has redeemed small portions of the
debit ar IT has lowered tho animal charna hv re-
dueiLg, with the consent Of the holders, the rate
of interest.
The debt then consists of several species Of
loans or funds, with different denominations,
which have been in process of time yariously
mixed and mingled, such as consols. i.e., several
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07
A Rich Anecdote.

When Col. LIZ was candidate for Con-
gress in one Of the Northwestern States, he
was opposed by gentleman who had distinguish
ed himself in the war Of 1912. Discovering, in
the course of the canvass that his opponents
military reputation was operating strongly to
his own prejudice he concluded to let the people
know that he was not unknown to fame as a
soldier himself; and accordingly, in his next
speech, he expatiatiated on his achievements in
the tented field as follows:
My competitor has told you Of the services
he rendered the country in the last war. Let
me tell you that I, too, acted an humble part in
that memorable contest. When the tocsin of
war summoned the -chivalry of the West to rally
to the defence of the national honor, ], fellow
citizens, animated by the patriotic spirit which
glows in every American bosom, hireda substi-
tute for that war, and the bones Of that man lie
bleaching on the banks of the Raisin."
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07
I.ANIBETTvII4I.H3 d. ;, THURSDAY, JULY z, 1859

different loans consolidated in one stock, three
per cents, Reduced Consols, new three per cents,
&c. The public debt continued toinerease, I'M
til, at the ascension Of George l., in TIA, 1t
was 81, 155, 1858 pounds Some two million were
off during this reign, but during that of his sue
cessor it was greatly increased, SO that in 1853
it had reached the sum Of lbs, 865, 430 pounds.
During the peace, from 1853 to IT'S, ten milli-
ons were paid, but at the conclusion of the
American Re- olution it was 249, 851, 8pounds.
In the peace which ensued, from 1854 to 1898,
ten and half millions were paid. Then came
the great moral and political revolution of Eu-
rope, in the course of which England sided with
despotism. The fomented quarrels caused CO.
alitions to be formed, spent more freely to up
hold every absolutist, subsidized every. despot,
and was the persistent enemy Of the people
During this insane career she contracted an in
crease of debt exceeding six hundred million
sterling, so that at the close of the war, and when
the English and Irish Exchequers were consoli-
dated the total funded and unfunded debtin 1911
was $40, $50, 491 pounds sterling, and the annual
charge upon it was 32,0l5,94 pounds sterling
From that time to 1854, there was continual
reduction of debt On the 1st of April, 1854, it
was 760,544,247 pounds sterling. But then
came the Crimean war, and afterwards the war
in India. Immediately following these, came
the necessity for increased expenses in placing
the navy and army in preparation for a general
European war. The Crimean and Indian wars
have increased the debt more than all the re-
auctions which were made during forty years
and to-day it cannot be less than $4,000, 00t
pounds sterling.
This vast sum reduced to dollars, is four thou.
sand two hundred millions, most Of which is
Consols, bearing interest at three per cent. The
ordinary price of the three per cents. is ninety
five, because the people investing at such low
rate, will not pay par when money is worth q
higher per centage.