davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
The drawings or tho Sussex Cow
Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware.
FRANCE, BROADBKNTS co,


1AHA1ERS.
The Legislature he State Of De,nvsre - IN Last e.s
nasing given 20 France Broadbens Co. lottery
twenty years We s undersIgned ConAssonesv sppolGii
b. The Governor Of sa State to he drapinr *
$40 cry 60 hereby certify that Ne following Are tAs na
sussEx cousrr-CLAss No. III. sxrTExsss !, 1859.
H. ~, 81, 81. 7. 4, IL, IS, %, 10, 3, 3, 70.
CONSOLIDATED Lo1rxarC.ass No. lis. ssrruxssx 7. lao,
n, A. SO, II. S., IS, 65. 20, Q, SO, Is. 10.
dAy) September 4 LA6o. - - Ns
JOHN DALE,
FRANCE BROADBENTS 4 CO.,
Wilmington Del,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Save as per Cent ON your Clothing.
Buy n, the mammoth clothing establishment OF
GEO, A. HUNTER q Co, 80 and 800 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Ladies' who Like their Skirts to Set
FULL elegant and graceful should M0ORES patent
loped inflated bustles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

strangers Should Visit G. G. Lesgh,s
chna glass hall before leaving the city. 563 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Defiance Snlamander Safes--yvith Pa
tent powder proof locks and bars Also fire and
gar proof parlor safes Depot s. Murray street, Col
ROBERT NJ PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Weeds Patent Family and Manufac-
turing sewing machines Price $50 to SO. Office ,y Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Barry's TricOpherous Is the Best and
cheapest article for DRESSING beaufyng cleaning curling
preserving and restoring The hair Ladies' Try u Sold by al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Herrfng's Patent Champion Fire
And burglar proof safes Isl Broadway corner OF Murray
street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

IfYou Want tho Best Spring Bed Bottom
examine all in existence. and then cal at 5l2 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
peesThe best the world wholesale RETAIL and dye
privately applied. No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Death OF q Disting uished Clergyman.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Sept. I, 1869
Tho Row. James Romeyn, Of the Reformed Dutch
church. died at his residence III this city this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Southern Ocean Steamer Movements.
SAVANNAH, Sept.7, 1859
The United States mail steamship Alabama arrived at
her wharf at four O'Clock this morning. All well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
Law and Order Meeting in Baltimore.

The meeting tomorrow will be immense. The disorder
lies TO have vanished for two weeks there has
been the slightest disturbance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines
O1ice 900 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
Aerial Navigation.

WATERFOWL, n. r, September :, 1893
Mr. La Mountain makes his second ascension fro Water
town on the 10th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
Drawings Of Wood, Eddy & Co.'s Lotte-

DELAWARE EXTRA CLASS No. 479 SEPTEMBER I, 1850.
81, SO, Al, 81, s, Is. Fl, SO, 1t, 10. rs, 81.
DHIAwARE, CLASS No. 4so ssrrrxsxR 1, 1889
8, SO, IS. 81, So, "a, II, 4, ~, a. Il. 20, 8.
GxoHGiA. CLASS No. Az, SEPTEMBER Z 1859.
81 20, 81, sc, 81, Sc, 8. CO. CO. 20, 67, So 49, II.
GEORGIA, EXTRA CLASS No. AS, sErzrMRxn I, 1859
76, "a, SO, So, 81. 26, Dc, Al, So, ~, 81, /, 7.
WOOD, EDDY CO.. Wilmington. Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Holloway's PfIls--COnstfpatfOn.. --Thfs
evils by its slow nsidons
brought many premature The afflicted will and
ato vseA
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Vh6 SHMBOM.
We peg especial attention elegant stock OF clothing for
choicest fabrics ''o~A sNN I's''s s''A
Ur Mock OF cloths cassmeres and vestngs (nerchant
iong ocpop VIII DO found largest and osl superior
style. variety and selection we have ever dispIayed
We pledge ourselves that while our manufactures viii main
A ls VI real taste and finish over any other our
prices snail DC as low as any house In the trade.
D. DEvLIN CO.,
$4,000, 2oc, 80 80 Broadway.
large. 49," ~ 10Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
Married.

Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and
whskers in style and taste beautifully executed No
Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

B0rthOIFs
CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES
Prices greatly reiaced Family machines $50 $50
bAhTHoLF Manufacturing Company. 43a Broadway.
Grover & Bakers NoiseIess
,,. FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
lS2 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

his the fall Wednesday morning This
slightly In advance Of the other manufacturers but he has
obtained still greater advantage them in the superiority
elegance Of his fabric All who desire tip top article
patronize Knoxs No 2l2 Broadway, Fulton
This popular halter has made extensive arrangements
10 accommodate the public that there danger making
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

Whites Fall Style Gents Hats Now Rca-
dy the neates hat of the 26 BIoadway opposite
H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

ITO ADVERTISERS. MERCHANTS AND OTHERS
seeking Southern informed that Norfolk
BOOK has circulation in Norfolk Portsmouth, and the
surrounding country than all the of those ces
bined publishes the LIST Of letters by authority and so
cent all the steamboats,, railroad hotels &C. Of
the cities and aors the best medium advertising
Ia that section FOR the Virginia and North Carolina trade. Fog
of advertising, address JN0.R HATHAWAY, editor
aud PROPRIETOR Norfolk.
TRUNKS, vALlsEs, BAGS, &C. WHOLESALE AND
i retail w. B. STRONG, No. Warren street. corner -
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08
singers Sewing nTaohines,


Ine superiority OF these machines u vel, understood b,
every person VINO uses them They ndsped 10 all
eaer coarse Or fine are perfectly simple IN their op
neeoeo Ia every family.
]. N. SINGER L co. 40 Broadmsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

RIO PHYSICIANS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES
Having received letters from the medical faculty Ia
sections fhe furnish
druggists and apothecaes Of the Onion with pure mporeA
article Of French cognac brandy that they prescribe "a
ply with their requests.
Unit. hare been unable 70 for reasons that
VIII state Owing 70 the shor.ness Of the Franco
the prices Of brandy have ruled high that unable "a
import and sell at reasonable prices But happily things ara
changed the wine vineyards Of France for the pro-
have been uncomoniy fruitful BRAN
dy have come down 10 France to reasonable figure rha
duty French brandy also been lowered
per cent hope these favoring and especially Low
prices for brandy in France will continue.
enabled TO comply with the wishes Of medical
friends and supply them with pure imported French corua
brandy In bottles, at reasonable prices
Every bottle is labelled, "WOLFE'S GENUINE COGNAO
BRANDY import the brandy from France myself II -
manufactured by the best dslers in France. bottle from
the pipe In my warehouse seal 1t with my SEAL ana
guarantee under my hand. By certificate purity
nnadulteraed genuineness
For sale b. all druggists and spoihecariea.
UDOLPUO WOLFE
q Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08


Cotton unchanged; sales today 200 bales middling at
l0c; sales OF three days 600 bales Receipts OF i've
days, 900 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-08

TRANSACTIONS
Spanish French, Italian and English. Prompt accurate
and at reasonable prices.
legal documents draw FOX Cuba Porto Rico and Spa
ush America. s. CAMACHO
OIL Rroadwav
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

II should be a cause of graduation to the coun-
try that the Bill for the construction of this road
by the Government, is virtually killed Senator
Gwinn, Of California, has expressed an intention
of introducing another, which will be free from
the objections made against the first, and which
he hopes will be acceptable to Congress. 1t will
be impossible, however, for one to be presented
which, to be passed, would not involve the neces
sity of deviation from the plain Democratic
principle that Government can accomplish no good
by assuming the conduct of Internal Improve
ments. 1t is true that some of our most dstin :
guished Democrats with the President at their
head, are exceedingly DESTROYS that the road
should be constructed, and think it cannot be done
unless by the means Of Government. Blinded by
the magnificent results Of the enterprise, they
want it to be Immediately accomplished, but fail
to perceive the great evils which must necessarily
attend its construction through the agency Of
Government. If not done by Government they
are fearful that individual enterprise will never
be equal to the vast undertaking. They are will
ing, then, to make an exception in this particular
instance, to the general rule which they advocate
in common with other Democrats. In view of the
great national advantage which they think would
flow from the work, they are willing to depart
from the common usage, but are Of course opposed
to its being followed as precedent in after egis
laton They attempt to avoid the apparent in
consistency in Democratic preaching and practice
by adducing the constitutional clause, that " Con
gress shall have power to lay and collect taxes
duties, imposts, and exeises to pay the debts an
Provids for the common defence and general welfar
Of the United States" and they hold that Rail
Road to the Pacific would be, in the present post
ure Of affairs, provision for the common de
fence" This, however is distinction without
dFsrt.-e. itw never rtonied by the Trainer
VI sac -3,itution that Congress should involy
he nation in q tremendous debt for the commo
defence except in case Of actual war.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

M EDlClNE is progressive SCIENCE. The great
M trunk daily puts forth branches and each
branch is hearing fresh fruit. Consumption /.
attracting more attention than shy other malady
hence the variety of remed,s recommended IN,
phthisis. Among these is the
Compounded 1odider of Potassium Pills
which the favOrite remedy, approved by the fac.
nifty of the London and New York Colleges nj
Physicians. and can be had genuine direct from
the hands of Dr. James Tipping, Main Street
Vicksburg A package sent free by post on re.
cept of one dohr.Vp tt#a1 so
DR.. J. would say word or two that NAV
concern others as well MS myself, and in order
that he may not be COMPOUNDED with the ADVERT
sing Quack In defence thereof he holds his
Dip. oma from the Queens ollege of Surgeons Of
Edinburgh and member of the Royal Botanical
Society of Liverpool since 1916, and having scry-
ed his father. DR.. William Tipping of Skpton, in
Craven England, years, who was also member
Of the Queens College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
since 1893, Lcentiate of the hall and Doctor
of Medicine, legally acquired by Continental
Study also Jointly Surgeon to the Craven Caval.
ry, numbering 900 men, under the command Of
the late Lord Ribbesdalc, first husband to the
present Lord John Russeps wife
The Doctor is permanently located in Vicksburg
as no Agents or travelling Quacks.
| Mark you, My Blood is Bad How commonly
do we hear this expression returned in answer to
the inquiries of parent or q friend about your
health. My blood is bad as if it were matter
of little import either in its nature or consequen.
ces. But what is the trne nature Of bad blood
that il should be thus slightly passed over? Ask
that emacateL youth who is sinking fast into an
early grave--in the Spring time of his life-n the
prime of his years. Ask him, what was III,
cause of his consumptive cough, his hectic cheek
his worn and wasted frame. He will answer - Bad
Blood Go to the bedside of that patient VIII
is ravng in the agonies of fever Mark hi;
burning skin, his bounding and galloping pulse
his bloodshot eyes, his dry aud parched lips, hem
his furious delirum, his maniac rawlings ALT
watch the fierce burning of the flame Of fever
until the fie Of life is expended, and the lamp .
existence is extinguished, and ask what was IL,
cause of this? The answer is, Bad Blood Pu
rify the blood BY the Compounded Iodide 0
Potassium Pills.
February 5, 1859. [2S-f
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12

1t is contrary to the genius Of our Government
for the federal head to enter into the speculatiops
of private individuals, or to hasten work which
the public necessities must finally accomplish,
merely because there may be some present need
of its existence Make Government the proprie
tor of Rail Road to the Pacific, and you have at
once an evil more corroding to the public morals,
and more injurious to the public economy than a
National Bank itself would be. The Road will be
built in good time by private individuals, or rather
corporations, with those free grants Of lands and
those encouragements which the ruling power can
and does, without detriment extend to such un.
dertakings As soon as public necessity demands
Pacific Rail Road, capital will flow to its con.
struction. 1t may be done by piecemeal, but i
will eventually be built. Such work would un
doubtedly be one of the greatest enterprises th'
world has yet seen, but all men who place prop
er appreciation upon States rights, would rCgnrC
with a well founded horror the vast increase o
Public Patronage which any direct Governmental
agency in the matter would necessarily superin
duce.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
CAN A SOUTHERN MAN OPPOSE DEMocRA-

We extract the following from letter to the
Canton Commonwealth, by Col ThOmass Martin.
The author was a staunch Wing during the exist
ehce Of that Colossus who sustained the party
Henry Clay. For the last two years, Col. Martin,
"a Kentuc8ian, and big-hearted, high spirited
Keutuckan at that-has been residing either in
Illinois or Wisconsin. He has therefore had an
opportunity of observing the workings of the
Free Soil Black Republican party, and being an
honest man and far removed from the Greater and
the Lesser Light, situate respectively at Louisvie'
KY and Vicksburg. Miss, he has discovered that
Democracy and Patriotism are Synonymous terms,
and is therefore at present jealous Democrat
Read and ponder:
Mr.. Editor, while living ir the North
West, never heard kind or generous feel
ing ex ressed for the South, unless it was by
Democrat. I never head The South de
Tended from the calumnies Of its unscrupu
ous enemies, unless by Democrat. have
never heard the treason and treaeherv of lhC
Abolition party denounced unless by Dem
ocrat But for the Democrats would have
felt like a stranger in foreign land, sur
rounded by jealous and hating foes. There
is nothing on ihis earth that the Republicans
hate so much as the Democratic party. til
because Of its magnanimous principles ant
position upon the slavery question, and fo
nothing else. Il is the only bulwalk tina
resists and repels their vandal assaults upol
the Constitution.
How amazing is it to me, then, to tin(
down here in Mississippi, party respectable
in its numbers, talents and individual char
aoter, cherlshng such determined hostiil!
against it. What is its purpose9 1t is tn
same as that of Seward and Chase and Trum
! bull, our enemies-to break down the Dem
, ocrats, our friends. Those Northern Iscariot
: have acquired all their perfection in poitica
i depravity, by tradreing the South and at
f tempting to dishonor aud degrade it. Cav
: any Southern gentleman rest pleasantly un
i,ler the consciousness that he is regarded b,
them not as an ally, but as convenient too
TO divide and distract their enemies CaI
anv gentleman of Mississippi descend to TIL
io1o6Ie task of conniving at their raseaity
or be guilty even of indirect colsusioh will
f their political feionics9 am sure it is i'm
I possible, vet but state my fixed conyi tons
, that the Southern enemies ut the Democratl
| party are the most serviceabIe friends OF I'd
| Black Republicans in the whole Uaoh {
!, unit South would overawe and conquer ID
enemies of The South. A divided South bu
cheers ard animales them.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
FUSION.

II the tone of Black Republican speakers and
journals be criterion the pet idea and darling
hope of George D. Prentice and his Mississippi
reflex are condemned to the tomb Of the Capulets
Their overtures of honorable fusion to the Free
Soil party seem to have met the treatment Of thu
Fat knight at the hands Of the Windsor Wives
They have been cudgeled, pinched, burnt, anC
tossed in buck basket with the cast off linen o
their various DISCUSSES Even Free Sellers de
spise this party of continual "dissolution anC
thaw," and turn their indignant noses with grea
disgust from such - rank compound of yillainou
smells"
What delectable exhibition is here furnished
A party composed of men who live in the South
where their affinities are God only knows !! with
out conjunction or shame, make what they cal
very honorable and highly patriotic propositions Q
Fusion with dead-out anti-sayery party Coz
sistency thou art jewel, but canst not be fount
in that sow's ear. Men who profess affiliatioI
with Southern interests and a regard for Southern
institutions, propose to effect junction will
Black Republican forces and then have the tow
ering impudence to designate their proposal hon
orable terporG, o moresl But the cream O.
the whole matter is, that Greedy Seward, ct Ia
omne genus, Fired Douglas among the rest are
themselves disposed to treat them as ridiculous il
the extreme Yet, while they indulge good dea
OF contempt for the proposition, they also seem t.
be somewhat mortified that they do not comm AND
more respect. They thought themselves too re-
spectacle body to allow of such ambitious hopes
in this quivering tail end of a slaughtered party
What few struggling followers of the ghost Of
Samuel to aspire to the dignity of treating with
the great Free Soil party of the North? Outra
geous They will have to carry more States thar
ne in Presidential election, before they car
even dream of junction. This is exceedingly
rich
We ask pardon of our readers, for even touching
on the honorable fusion which subject we will now
drop and wash our hands.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12

VIII our Yazoo cotemporary tell us what kind
of a document Maine Bible is . Has it any
thing to do with the 4" Maine liquor law"
True SOuthrOn.
No, but it has something to do with Maine
Liquor Name Bible is document of much
pith and substance, opens by uncorkin9, and II
usually found to contain an infinite deal o.
humor" 1t is eminently book of inspiration,
however, and, unlike what it initiates, it is a
fountain from which most men will drink with very
its favorite part of the Trinity and its contents
very revving. General, have not the scales fallen
from your eyes, and do you not begin to thirst
after truth?
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12

SECRETARY OF sTATE.-We publish this week q
communication from "Hinds," presenting the
name of Homer Smythe, Esq, of that county, for
the secretaryship of State. Joseph Bennett, Of
Rankin, and O. A. Brougher, of Tippah, have
also been spoken of through the papers. A per-
sonal acquaintance with all these gentlemen
enables us to congratulate the State that, in the
event Of either being chosen, she will have first
rate officer. While we regret that all the gentle
men cannot be elected, and while we will cheer
fully publish Communications advocating tbs
claims of either, yet nevertheless compelled
to give our cordial support to-the nominee o
the State Convention.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-02-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

The editor of the Brandon Herald Of the South
gives us statistical argument indicative of as
tu'eness and research, in which he investigates
the causes of the prosperity of this great State.
He clearly proves the following inference as the
result of his lucubrations:
"What is the great secret of the success
of Pennsylvania We answer, it is TO be
found in the industry and enterprise of her
citizens in building up manufactures and
works of internal improvement in her own
midst. Her citizens have expended millions
Of money in building Rail Roads, and estab-
fishing manufactures, and they are now
Gaping golden harvest in return. Why
should not Mississippi follow her example
in this respect? 1t is true. Mississippi does
not contain the coal and iron and other min
erals that Pennsylvania does in the bowels
Of her bills, (lhere are no mountains there, ]
but she has other mines of wealth which ara
equal if not superior to these, which need
Railroad facilities to reach market, as much
so as the iron and other manufactures il
Pennsylvania formerly did, and they are tc
be found in her cotton and other products o
the soil.
Let Mississippi look to her own interest a.
Pennsylvania has looked to hers. Let he
build her Central, her Southern, her New
Orleans ana Jackson, and above all, he
Gulf and ship Island Rail Road, ara sh,
will soon have cities and towns springing W
throughout her borders which will al no very
distant day compete with the cities and towns
OF any OF her Southern sisters at least, anC
ever with Phladel phia itself, as mauufactur
iDg aud commercial emporums. So mote i
be, we say. Pennsylvania has no Shil
Island harbor. viii Mississippi take tn
hint! Build the Gulf and Ship Island Raj
Road, and soon there will be city on tn
coast of Mississippi of the extent, magnituI
and population Of Philadelphia. Why vii
not this prediction be verified There is n
reason why it should not be-
We would be glad to find the Herald pursuin
farther the same thought and showing the advar
tares which would result from the establishment
of manufactures in this and other SouthernState
and by this means the gradual emancipation
our dependence on Northern and European vince
and spindes. Let us learn at home to utilize OF
own produce and raw material-thsn, in GOO
sooth may we snap our fingers at the Yankees.