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

EAsToN, Pa, May 4, 1853.
The funeral Of Samuel Yeager took place this
st. Johns church, where the services were held, vi
hiied and many were unable to get seats. The chur
was draped 10 black, the pulpit, chandeliers and psI
being covered with IT, The sermon was delivered by ii
Kew Mr. Greenwald who took for his text the Goth ver
OF tne 7lst PSALM II was an earnest and approprs|
discourse After the services the romans were roow
By the mourners and vast number OF sorro wing cid
zens The streets through which the procession PASS
were crowded FN~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
The Pennsylvania Democratic Boilers.
TIE PLATFORM OF THE ESTATES RIGHTS DEMO.
cRACY."

ALTOONA, PA, May 4, 1852
The State Central Committee of the States Rights demo
crazy is in session here, John W. Forney chairman for
full and free interchange Of sentiment There is much
enthusiasm and determination to press forward the
movement They have resolved that 1t is nexpedient to
nominate State ticket proclaim unaerabe opposition TO
the doctrine OF Congressional as advocated by
the republicans for the prohibition of slavery in the Terri
tories or ss advocated by the administration democrats
lor the protection OF slavery and recommend the friends
OF popular eighty 70 vote for 10 Candidates AZ
elections who refuse TO stand clearly upon the doctrine
which recognises the principle that the people of the Ter
rories shall form and regulate their own domestic nst
tutions in their own way They also recommend TO the
states rights democracy to demand all times tho adop
Ion OF tne principles promulgated by the Harrisburg
convention, which were enumerated in the Cincinnati
platform aud Mr.. Buchanan's letter Of acceptance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
The National Typographical Convention.

AT the session of the National Typographical Cenvs
ton this foreuoon Nashville, Tenn was seected as h
Fork Printer was recommended the organ Of the cr
throughout tie Union, and resolution, recommends
the subordinate Unions to consider the feasibility of al
fishing Sunday labor, was offered by bfr. McCoudry
Grand Rapids, and discussed at length Pending ac.
on 1t the Convention adjourned. The delegates Si vi
Deer Island this Afternoon by invitation Of the city
thorities, ivy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

sAoKvuIE, N. b MAY 40 30 r. u.
We have reliable information from Halifax that Their
are yet no signs Of the steamship Niagara, In hs}
twelfth Cay from Liverpool and fully due. The weashs
there u fno, with light southesstery wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Fire In Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND, Va, May 4, 1859.
destructive fire occurred this morning on Main stree
DetWeen sixth and Eighth streets Several large shop
panng mill, &C., with their contents, were DESTROYED
The principal sufferers Messrs Sims & Turner s
lSndrum, and Mercer HILL The loss is upwards |,
Se0,0co and there is very little insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Alleged Robbery at Louisx,u

49,, ~ -. - HoUIsNILLh, N.Y., May 4, 1859.
James 7, Root, whskey merchant, decarnped to dial
With $4,000 belonging to John Snyder reward hJ
been offered for his arrest. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Naval Intelligence.

,,r NORFOLK, VA, May 4, 1850
The United States steamship Water Woh arrived her
today W
The launch Of the steamer Richmond las been ros.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Arrival or the Pruasian Frigate Eefrcon
Norfolk.

The Prussian frigate Geneop, Capt. Donnar, has
rived here, twenty.oDe days from Vera Cruz. The o.
sage was very stormy one. She will ROMAN here cir
or ten days and then proceed on cruise. AL Dos
of her are well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
VIM. Smith O'Brien at Toronto.

- - TORONTO, May 4, 1859.
VIM. Smith O'Brien arrived here last night, and wlI
met at the steamer by large number OF people Wild
with band OF music escorted him to the Rossin Hous
Toeay addresses were presented by the St. Patrick Ass
citation and other bodies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

New ORLEANS, May 4, 1859
The steamship Quaker City ia below, with Havana dat
Of the I'd inst The news is unimportant No Gllibust
had been seem
Sugar was dull stock, 2se 900 boxes Exchange on N
York was per cent premium, aud on London 1914 I
nm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
SrlIsng of the Arnhin.

me Ounard steamship Arabia sailed at noon with IS
sl66, 000 in specie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
PHILADELPHIA CITY EIec1ron.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4, 1859.
The peoples ticket was elected yesterday BY an avera1
majority OF 800 votes The same party have majori)
in both branches Of the City Councils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.


troubles among the federal officers in Utah. but will wait
Tor further information from that Territory especially as
to the course Of Judge Cadlebsugh The indications are
that Governor Cumming will be sustained by the admins
ation, his conduct being regarded wise and concila
tory. Such instructions will shortly be forwarded to
Utah az will prevent further difficulties among the federal
authorities From all that be ascerained no trouble
is apprehended from the Mormons.
Witnesses from Tennessee, summoned by the United
States have appeared before the Grand Jury of this Dis
trct and II is said that true bill has been found against
certain government agents for false vouchers in the pur
chase Of mules for the army.
Nothing is yet known to the bids for te Pacific mail
SERVICE will there be any communication on the SUBJ
ject by the Post Office Department until the decision is
made.
is reported that the delay in awarding the California
mail contract is owing to differences in the Nicaragua
Canal Company.
The Postmaster General who left for New York yester
day, is expected to return Friday.
All the commissions Of special agents of the Post Office
Department issued prior to March last and not signed
by the present Postmaster General have been revoked
and their return to the Department requested
VIM McAboy, of Wisconsin, who has just been appoint.
ed Register Of the Land Office at Superior has been
directed TO proceed thther without delay as sale Of
acres Of public land will take place that district
on the 9th and 10th Of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
The National medical Convcn,Iou

LOUISVILLE, May 4, 1859.
Inc second day proceedings commenced this NOR
read, and all rejected. DR.. Joseph JONES' OF August
Ga read paper on the chemical analysis Of the iui1
was subsequently proposed to refer this paper to al
prize committee for the annual prize but Dr. Jones oil
jected. AL the proceedings thus far have been bal
view. " f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
Dispatches from Minister McLane-The Con-
duct of British and French Ministers In
Mexico-Utah Ahairs-Rcmoval OF Judge
CradJebaugh, &c.

OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON May 4, 1859.
Colonel Johnson, OF the army, VINO went to Mexico
special bearer of dispatches has arrived here with des
patches from Minister MoLanc They confirm the news
already received
Mr.. Mclane writes encouragngly, and expresses I'm.
doubted confidence in the ultimate of the Juarez
government, notwithstanding the efforts OF the British and
French Ministers to throw obstacles in its way.
Our government do not believe that the British Minis.
ter s acting under the advice Of England the course he
has fit to pursue and they the best assurances
that England when she she already has
fore thstha the United States has recognized the Juarez
government, will advise their Minister to do the same
thing. In the meantime government, as l stated
last evening, will take immediate steps to strengthen
the hands of our Minister and rebuke the unwarraua
BILE interference of the English and French Minister'S and
also despatch number of vessels to the Gulf to protect
as far as possible, the lives and property of American
citizens
Judge Cradlebaugh, United States Judge in Utah. whose
inudicions course brought him in conflict with Governor
Cumming, has been removed. The vacancy will no. be
filed for seine time.
Judge Greenwood, OF Arkansas who was rendered the
Commissonershp Of Indian Affairs, has accepted it, He
is expected here in few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Case OF False Pretenees Mt tIAc Charlestoxx.
Navy Yard.

j. A. Bartlett, formerly lawyer of New York and n
three years past confidential clerk to Commodore Strns
ham, at Charlestown Navy Yard has euddenly le the
parts, after cheating tradesmen by using Il,
name Of the Commodore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
The Fugitive slave Case a. zanesy,lIe,

J9o1 20 TIC iteCte slave, wGs .ais moruiog delivered
70 his fHa-fs- o. PHI taken back - Vv-iria A arrs
c.oVr fo M rarffr o. 49,, rsiosd icr,t ht .hrSe
-.....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Southern Ocean Steamer Movements.
Markets..

The screw steamship Huntsville arrived at her wha
et five O'Clock p. NJ. on the Sd inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

o,,. :, -, HARTFORD, Nay 4, 1853.
OIver H. Perry, republican, to day elected Soeakt
OF the House OF Representatives by vote of III out
rs. Several members were absent VI. W. Stone an
D. f.. Holcomb, republicans, were elected clerks M
senate was also organized by the election Of republics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
NAILS F0R THE PACIFIC.

New York, Thursday, May 5, 1859
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-17

Na5" lnten:e excitement prevails in Eexas
and Tennessee. i'he canvass for Governor
in the latter State is very animated between
Netherland and Harris, and the contest for
Congress in the Memphis district, between
Atkins and Etheridge, is a memorable one,
having called forth the most exciting de-
bates between these Two gentlemen. In
Texas the German element has become 90
important, that appeals are made, on both
sides, To affect the German vote. That these
Germans do mol like the institution Of
slavery, is evidenced by the position they
occupy in regard 10 that institution in the
free States. Meanwhile au attempt is
making 10 reopen the slave trade in Texas,
part OF which is better adapted 10 cultiya-
ton by slave than white labor This has
aroused much feeling among the Germans,
who are crowding iato Texas in great num-
bers, (and are there already in great force,
bat who will not consent TO an additional
Infusion OF blacks, who are TO compete wi h
them in the contest for bread and life
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-17
Dickens Quarrel with his Pub
fishers.

Dickens quarrel with his publishers,
Mes>rs. Bradbury d Exams, i, not likely to
rebound to has credit They have published
a card, in which they explain the cessation
of their connection wi,h HsdHkoR Word.
and announce 81 new periodical, " Osee q
Dgst" They say that Mr.. Dickens griev-
aHce substantially amounts 10 this, that
they did Hol take it upon themselves, unso-
licited, 10 CRAFTY an eccentric wish by a
sreposterous action, viz, The insertion in
Piircl OF Mr. Dickens card relative TO his
conjUgai difficulties, to do which no previous
request hsE been made
Thus. on this .6-ound alone, Mr.. Dickens
put an end to personal and business rea-
rions OF long standing, GRd by an unauthor-
Ezed and premature public announcement Of
The cessation of Household Words, he
lorced Bradbury & Evans to a. unwilling
resource 10 the Court Of Chancery, TO re-
strain him from such proceedings, thereby
iniuring a valuable propeTty, in which 9TH
ers beside himself were Interested la fact.
by his mode of proceediag, he inflicted as
much injury rs his opportunities permitted.
Not having succeeded in purchasing the
share of his partners at his own price Inc
deprecated the value of this share by all
the agencies at his command. By publicly
sEnouncing $50 far as the Court of Chancery
per.Iitted) his intention 10 discontinue the
Publication of " Household " oTds, by ad-
yertis.ag second work of similar class
under lis management, by producing il, and
making 4. AS close an imitation, as was le-
gally safe, Of Household Words" while
that publication was actually still Issuing,
and still condI ctad by him he took a course
calculated 10 reG&oe the circulation and inn
pair the prospects 0; common property; and
Il hs Inflicted this injzry on his partners, il
. n0 compensation TO taem that he simulta-
neOHsly sacrificed his oYp interests in the
publication h. Is about TO sappress.
"Dnce Il Week, OF which the first num-
Der is 10 appear ON the 2d Of Jnly,is TO be
illustrated by Leech, Tenniel, Millais, Hab-
lot h. Browne, C.. keene, Wolf-Ar John
Leecli, well known 10 the readers of PuRch)
undertaking all the practical arrangements.
The London correspondent of the NGssochu-
sefts Guardian is told that the editor O; the
new periodical has received the widest as
SuIaiCcS oi aseiStahce, hSt only from pOpn-
lar writer's of fiction, but from men of dis
tinction III special branches of science, and
in various departments of literature. The
same correspondent adds:
The feelings here expressed among my
literary acquaintance is that MesSrs. Brad
bury X Evans have been i'll used in this
matter. confess TO sharing that opinion,
and think the public will be OF the same
mind, ualess Mr.. Dickens gives very diff
ferent version OF the cause for his quarrel
with the firm with which he has so long
been connected and with whose attention
tu his interests he has always prolessed him
self % well satisfied.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-17

The SENTIMENTS OF THE GovERaENT on
THE MARA letter from well Informed
source III London, says:
The feeling of the governing ciasSeS here
is decidedly in favor OF Austria, aud il gains
strength daily. ct men of sound judgment
among them io not desire 10 see her tri-
umph in the present contest but rather do
they hope that France will gain some ad-
vantage ia tue campaign in Italy, under
cover of which spirit OF moderation can be
enforced upon her Us the only means OF ter
minating the present and stopping future
disastrous questions. Ii Is quite evident 20
them, and every one else, that II Louis Ma
poleou is defeated now, or if the result of
the Italian campaign should tend 10 dimin-
ish his prestige at home or abroad he would
be forced into desperate struggle, which,
though il might end in his ruin, would for
a time at least throw the whole of Europe
into dreadful commOtion On the other
hand, concessions may be exacted from
Austria which will not dshonor her and
which may be granted without disturbance
II the other Powers.
In objection 10 the feasibility of such a
result stand the declarations OF Louis Napo-
leon II favor OF Tue expulsion OF Austria
from Italy, and those of England regard
ing the maintenance of the treaties OF
lsl5 These are the difficulties which dipIo-
macy has to remove or 70 reconcile. Ii it
cannot do this, a general war is inevitable.
To favor its statement, the moderation of all
parties Is counted upon, beginning with
Louis Napoleon himself. Expressions have
be,n let fall by some of the members of the
Cabinet here which would seem 70 indicate
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-17

STEWARDS ESTABLISHMENT ~ NEW OAK.
A few days ago this famous establishment
was closed for a day, by the death OF one OF
the partners, Mr.. w. II. Burrows. In speak
ing of the event, the Hesald SAWS: sr-,t
This house, from cOmparativel smah
beginning, has reached a insguitdde OF
operations probably without parallel. The
active cash capital employed we have heard
estimated by judges at S2,000,O00 or over,
and the annual sales at $1,000, 600 90 $S,-
900, 600, and all pretty much on the cash
system. Mr.. Stewards wealth we have heard
estimated variopsly at between seven and
ten millions. '- '-'--
About thirty one years since, or in 1928,
William II. Burrowes, theu lad OF seven
teen years of age, entered his store as a clerk
lie is said to have been a native of Dublin,
Ireland. In ls4l he was admitted 10 part
nership in the house, and at tie time of his
death lie had been connected with il about
eighteen years, his chief sphere having been
that of cashier in the esfiuancial department.
Al the time ef his death il Is stated that the
books OF the establishment show Ell a bal-
lance 10 his credit OF about SI00,00o. lie
Gied bachelor never having been married.
lie bal, on account of impaired health, fire.
qnentiy contemplated retiring, and had
mentioned 70 a friend his thoughts Of doing
So But, spd hr, what should / do
with myself? " Aiter all, he continued,
Il think il will bs les: for nae to die in the
harness And such wss The result Yet,
but short time before las deeease he had
re-considered his resolution, and ,Eqd come
TO an understandings with Mr. Slewafs tlat
he would go out of the house this summer,
and visit Europe for the benefit of his health.
Tha resolution, however, was Set aside by
his ie.,tr when he had not more than reach
Ell the meridian OF his life. lie was distih-
guished for his integrity and strict business
habits, and though without wife OF children,
leaves many attached friends who sincerely
regret bis untimely loss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-17

q confidence in the success Of such a move
ment, based upon something more than
mere presumption of the favorable disposi-
ton of Louis Napoleon. In the hope, there
fore, that the first formal battle will present
the opportunity TO take the steps suggested
by these ideas, an offer OF mediation is con-
templated, to be presented by England,
seconded by Prussia, and not opposed by
Russia. What will come out of it will ky
known before long time has elapsed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-17
RITES or .sDr.ERrIsl.,-G.

:. ; ( s $ 5 :
tLet sol 20 loo % 81 20
= Ba IS IS 80 sol z e5 81
, DIis. ! " 80 I75 q - > -
Dae,. Is eol 2 SO IA 3 7,l e
b,--- / / 20 2 Iol : So 3 50 80 -"
Wst. l50I . q 5Ol 3 Is 4 jOI 80
WUEaI . col 3 75I 5 90 . - so = IS
3 Be h. sOOI sol 6Oo 7 SOL g0f IL ~
No. 4OOl col s 90 10 90 Il 90 II %
Mg'. 6 90 5 IS II so - Is 10 a. Is 75
i'iioA : 30 II 25 Is OO Is 70 q 81 % .
Ifs', 90 Il rs II ~ q q p - - Il
~, 10 ~ Is oOi % %, . ~ 20 la 81 "a
',ia'-. ~ 80 10 - >" o. 31 80 - ~ - -
II 5Io's 10 00 ~ 80 So 90 81 90 - - .. 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-17

Book BiyDNG.-We have eomp!cifn ST.
engagements whereby we are enabled TO ttH
ali orders IN Book Binding with which We
may be favored. We will eusrantee the
work 10 be done satisfactorily. Ruling oi
all kinds, and blank heads OF every deScrip
ton, viii be done pr0mtly aud on salts
factory terms. Our friends viii plesse send
in their orders.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-17
.BL'I'SD''s','' 5

@S BLINDS OF all sizes made IL "tdef.
nS DOORS other than regular sizes On hand, or
made oH short notice.
Doors moulded IL srd-r. BudeTs sh,siid, AZ In--
-ihis make their Frames Of regular siya- they An
ih-n hr supplied al ANY time
'cilng, Siding, aud Flooring for saJr. Msuid-
1n2s oi all sizes Fencing Boards a. isset long.
sale cheap one Window contains twelyes lights.
All ordeT, must bs addressed o.
r.. =. BAIEDCk.
myll1ydSw Evansville Ind-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
"ardware. -
-yEnH STR.YIy A. S0y. M. "a

e. MAIN STREET.-We now opening "a
large and well selected stock OF German, English,
and 4 ahaerican ffAEDwARr, which NE offer at Very
low priceSiO CaShand prompt tine buyers. NowOH
hand and arriving land Spades,
49, Arr es, T:ovSIsads's. and other brands Shoveis
Floods Cast Steel Grain and Grass Scythes.
Do Hay Knives and Brlar do.
Garden Bakes and Hoes
Mill s-Rcwlands and other brands,
Cross.Cut Saws 10 GerIuan and G.. steel
t-I Do do Tuttle's Patent
Booth d Co.'s Table Cutlery,
IIargTeave's Pocket DO,
Butcher and other brands Of Filrs & Edge Tools,
Trace, Log Halter aud Pump chains,
liaines, sH
Axes-Blood's, Lippinoott's, and others,
Pump Tubing and Fixtures.
Ohio Tool co. Planes and Trnss Ho1pSi
spear & Jackson's Saws.
Brass and Enameed Kettles, f.
Hay and Manure Forks,
e .SBesths aud Cradles,
Pruning Knives, Shears and Saws.
81 - FURNITURE HARDWARE. ..
Mahogany ana Walnut Knobs,
Cupboard, Cies. and Drawer Locks,
Wrought Table, and Brass Hinge,
Bed Screws-hat and square heads
Coffin ScraMs and Trimming,
Sand PAPER, A No. J.,
Castors &c,, sc. f -5 .r#
Our stock of English Goods Cutlery, files, &c.,)
being purchased previous TO t,e late advance, ena-
bles Us 10 offer inducements 10 Cash buyers. d.
faarlS . ST JACOB SrKAtB son.
A0.gFES-sOU AR<yh .TSSORTED
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-17
~ sssLR .f.,.D aEr.sI,

- saOI esq N .f.N'D RETAIL
~ boon 4 STATIONERY STORE srsS-.
Just received ani I,r sale hy Ne sub fstS,fy
>,rti~r, large aId splendid assortment StSLFy
oi H"uk- ahd Stationery, consisting, in sASAyg
IssIt "t Cho ksam- II Cap Letter and ysz1Iy
Mole Paper 5dO Quires of Blank Books from iUc
!" sl"O per quire; lJ0.nOO assorted Envelopes /;
Memorandum B,oEa OF all kinds al-n. u large hS-
sentiment 81 Ssh"ul Books Bib,ss o all kin,'s all
kinds vt Miscellaneous works tlpti Pens ui all
Lind, steel Pen, "i every brand Gvld and silver
f~His'ldrt- ant Pencils Pocket Books and Port
m"nnais of every description Musical Instruments
Il all Kinds Shrrt Music aud hin~ic PAPER Draw
ihS Paper aud fCtuIrs Sldtei aud prncils lux
hnd nkstand- and many other articles too nu-
ineF"- L. mention all of which will Dc sold NJ the
very l"wert price Tor cash. 4 HEALN,
Foster : Block, corner ot Main and First streets.
augl4
SUE.N-NI .L LEt-S 60, ron H.l HH-
" ing AMI Commission Merchants, No ~ rchuup-
itOulIs street, New ORLEANS
-eptlj5'-ly