davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH rs.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH rs
The Brokers' ami other circulars quote ashes steady at
fs for potts. and Bis 3D. for pearls. Sugar steady,
nut quiet Col,e fm, but business limited owing
me ers,es. Bark quiet Philadelphia, o. l0s. Bai-
more 3d. Clover seed nominal. Timothy scarce and
wanted: sses at 36s. 36s Cod oil s33 f34 Seal
inactive no sas OF importance. Lnseed oil steady at
ses. Palm oil ve'.y scarce and advancing Rosin dull
business Of 4os but ais Ais 81 demanded at the
close. Tea steady; CoDgou U.s. ID
LONDON MONEY MARGET, MARCH 10.
demand The bullion 10 Toe Bank Of Eugann has decreas
ed f58 COO since the last week RETURNS Ear SVe, os
2%d dollars 6s Id, eagles 76s. SD Consols o'oseo
Friday at 80 96H for money, and 20 for account .
LONDON, Saturday, O'Clock r. M.-Mach 26.-Consols
have rectded to o5X 96X owing TO announcement Of
loans Indian and Russian account.
AMERICAN
Messrs. Barring, Brothers Co. quote American stocks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09
( tATARRH-Cs TARRH-CATA
" cNTAEtH-N II ar IL III HOW CUEEDY

Tousandsot persons suaer all OF annoyance from
Nost people what It's
ere. yet but few tno how be cured simply a
after oces and con
eavies fronts. snnses ana posrior and somsmes
extending into throat sud lungs from this
often vertigo ofthe hesd obyuced prouse
loss of smell nasal voice.
hearing and he old school been
stle to DO anything for Nasal necors and nhsobs
niu and expensive as hey generally worthless
hLMPHhEN'e CATAh4H SPECIFIC, n simple sugar pill,
taken two three tines per day promptly relieves the mild
cases s oolds In the head and radio
BY peeeeverDg the most obstinate
ly the expsrence of hundreds
Price, with fun directions &c so cen per boz.
M B-A full set OF Hum phreys homeopathic Specifies,
Of aud - remedies three
v and morocco S. ditto in plain o.; family
% % boxes and book 81
e remecee by The single box full case sent 10 any ad-
by mail free OF charge receipt OF the
l. ce ADDRESS F. hUMPHRGYS 4 CO. b62 Broadway, w.
sold by dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

Wheeler & W.. 'sca's Sewing Machines.
OtRce 6O6 broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

Hesring's Patent Ch. unpiOn Fro
Ard burgA proof sses Isl Bro NwAy corner Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

.,B- JAS McCLINPOCK's FAMILY MEDICINES
wholesale depot removed to Penfoh Parker Mervin's
fletcher All the outside wrappers sig
of Gerr Norton proprietor to L. Cushmaa
q 20.
LNRENCH GAS FIXTURES.
IT REDUCTION IN PRrNrS.
he suhscrber previous ps ~ Broadway oery
Il. DARDoNvuIF, ~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

nal Bacon duh and nominal Cumberland sold at 4Ss.
az "A lara dul and inactive; some offerings
made At D. decline allow had slightly advanced; g..
er's was quoted al "a b4s o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

The subscb commissioners appointed to euoeriutsn
the wing of the Sparta Academy Lottery do hereby cerf
the numbers which this day draw
from the Wheel viz:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

MADAME DU BOIcE, ONE or THs GREATEST IN
M deper dent medical olairvoyant physicians before
the pubic who hiss % successfully treated and restored III
ssonlD ent Of haparods In u city Of Boston during "
past ear, now In Jersey Cny N; j., and 70 located
NJ ~ South kghh street, near the Junction OF kewArA
ave nue. bergen aud Jeryey sages within few
Do Of coor wbsre she respectfully invites al who are
Afflicted with d,sease 70 call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

r EDIARD's MORNING CALL.
IL TONIC
DyURyTIC
and TIDysPEPTrC
TRY 1T, and you Win pronounce Tho cordial liant
bars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

sNBgNCR CLOCKS,
n BRUrzns. MECHANICAL LAMPS, &C.,
IA ut reduced prices account OF removing 6 Broa<
Wy. II. DABDONvIJaH, AS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

w IL piles ffeoSes erupuons norphew ues
Arns al skin deformes PoudTe sub lie uprcote HAIR
from ow foreheas or any part The body Warranted Lily
ve liquid rouge hair dye aud restorative. al the old depot
g. Walker Atreet store from Broadway Mrs Hayes,
Frooklyn: Calender. Philadelphia Bates, 10 Washington
street boston; Bliss. SpTin sfelo, &C, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

The amount Of the above articles this extensive establ
In every respect
EVANS
66 AND s8 FULTON STREuR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

gyORNS, BUNrCN Ms AND DEFECTIVE NAILS TREATED
~ by the only safe and successful method knownfor
tracing ~ cents 10 81 EACH bunioDs and nails 81 S.
LIIILEfItLD WEsTEEvELT, Chiropodists,
Sic Bro dway, Opposite Nchoss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

20 uron To Ladies.--Tho only place IN New
you can obtain ksse's hoo. ~ ~ La HI "a
|
DSnses, ntaisons.-Ou IL tho Beas Cs.s-
'~"Aoos 10 tbs ciss. No . Clinton phase hghs streeG
|
Cure Ysur Coush AS Cents.
l lib third avenue. near Fourteenth strcss
Chess and acknowledgements Attend Base
LORDS daily 40 Fulton street 80 members OF the 8klyu
ChetA Club @ttDs daily al corner u Court and s
l ---
Agency for French Arasficis'
ysss assortment in America at JOE, MilHAU = soss
a.. wsr q Bassr's Celebrated
oishLhss FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
sof GROVER r. ss sss sosdis ~ M New FORK
and s as.1Hs g the
Wheeler & WI. sca's Sewing Machines.
OGOe soS Broadway, N.Y.
Herrang's Patent Ch. >mpion Fire
AnA bxai proof astea Isl wAy corner xuraya NJ
A Chest OF Good Tea for One DoIlar.-Alss,
tss Ceasd. ooass for 81. at CHI SsTiANSoNv' No.
CC@ c-Pure Java, In pack, %s "s ~ Tvs,
for sl ALSO chest of ssA for 81. Al RED.pRDs s. sirA
A Chest nj Good Tea for One DoHar-aIse,
wish sGesx - '''
Impostors are Offering what they Repre-
1 bs ~ r,s oSS o0sd S for ss by s
druss's's and grocers Depot ~ Broadway.
Table Cisret, or Superior Quality, n Pure
wine vintage Of 1851 at rs per DOZEN CoXpac brandy
at ~ ~ gallon; Jules Mumm 20 celebrated cham.
psgpes different grades tho lowest prices agency
Longw orth's Ohio
FRED &. CoZZEEs IS Warren street.
Opposite the Hudson River Railroad depot, New York.
Defiance SniamAnder Safcs-Wlth Patent
powder proof locks and bare Also burglar
proof parcr safes Depot ~ Murray street. of College
ROBERT AYPArRICk.
Glass Shades OF all Sizes, for Covering
cocks, flowers, &C., &c constantly hand made "
order. Depot b6 William street, corner OF sueet
CristsdorO's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees,
Tie be In the world Wholesale and retail the dye privately
applied. No. Q Astor House.
Barry's Tr1copherous 10 the Bese and
cheapest article for dressing besufying cleaning curng
preserving and restoring the hair. ladies' H. sod BY al
dr1IgRGa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

JONES', 10 ANN sTkEE1-SS 50 CONG aEss sao n
md gAns g o. French calf dress boots spring nyic
warranted eetsfnctXv -
4 FIRE TATRk AND MTLDEW PROOF eOI.U IIE
glass a. cement PAINT and vsrnb prevents and
rpeDfDe barrels from leaking chemicals druRa black
lead naorsesr sssg:n..s ols and rye By
L. FRUCRTWAE0ER, rs Maiden lane New York M
1iesse on Fermcnted Liquors. and 100 Chemical Recsips
x RP WORKS.-rORrRAHfS ANDsC APES AND CITY
a views paintings nfc. c0ored photographs water
pastel OF, &c. by tweaty ars The largss picture gal.
lery In America Tslsn'ed from Old World Send
BY HOLMES $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-09

A,AlRGANKS
STANDARD SCALES,
japed TO description Of weqhpg have successfully
stood tho test Of years and for their
have come 70 be the
aUK NowLEDaRD STANDARD or THE COUNTRY.
nESCklPTiyE CATALOGUES furnished on application.
FAIhBANkS CO.,
lS9 Broadway New YORK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13
The Wise Letter.

Gov. WISE, in letter to the Richmond
Enqcirer of the 9th, admits the genuineness of
the letter recently published over his sigma
ture, and which has given rise to so much
comment He publishes the letter from Mr..
B. DoNNNLLY of New York, to which his was a
reply, and also Mr.. DoYNELLY's explanation
relative to the unauthorized aud unexpected
publication of the condemned letter. Gov
WISE says his letter on the face of it. shows
that il was intended to be strictly private
and confidential" and that it gave no
advice or counsel not called Tor by his cor
respondent, and not pertinent as u reply
even on points Of personal vanity or pre-
tension" He closes as follows:
Now this is all know about the matter
1t is no fault or imprudence of mine which
makes the whole public, aud thus explaining
Itself have no comment to make, nothing to
palliate, excuse or justify. Who needs de-
fence for treachery, and for gross outrage
upon all the confidence and good faith know u
among men in civilized life, l leave the
public to judge. give Mr.. Donneliy's plea,
and believe. until the contrary appears. that
he is innocent. Whether now il will recoil,
we will see. His name was not given. to
create the impression, obviously. that wrote
this letter spontaneously TO some member of
the New York State Committee. l owe il TO
myself to expose this, as you say, worse
than forgeryo
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13
The Ashland District.

The Ashland District has been, as the OPP
position to the democracy believe, carried, by
fraudulent votes, successfully for BREcKEN-
RIDGE, jim CLAY and SINS. They have good
reasons for this belief, in the character of the
returns from certain localities in the district,
and in the fact that large numbers of Irish
men have been permitted to vote under cir
cumstances which indicate deliberate, pre-
concerted fraud upon the ballot box. Ii the
Opposition. in that district, have been thus
repeatedly disfranchised by fraud, it is high
time that they should take steps to protect
and defend their rights. They owe it to
themselves and to their country to expose to
means which have been employed TO crush
fh IN, and to give the Ashland District, the
home and grave of HENRY CLAY, to his bitter
and lifelong enemies and prosecutors. In
the recent contest, Mr.. HARLAN, the Opposi-
ton candidate, exhibited a firm and invinci-
bic will, indomitable courage, aud world of
energy. We trust that he will exert these
high qualities now, aided by leading
spirits in the district, to assert the rights of
the majority. The people have been patient
and forbearing under great and most foul
wrongs; and they are doubly entitled to a
most thorough and searching Investigation
into the means by which they have been
wronged. If this is not done now, let the
seal of silence hereafter be placed upon all
complaints of illegal and fraudulent voting
Inst thauph snch comnlaints NV no thav
will come to be regarded as mere excuses
trnmped np to palliate result forescen and
not to be prevented.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

as- The Louisville Journal says: The
elections in Kentucky and Tennessee have
added ten or twelve Opposition members TO
the House of Representatives and increased
the strength of the conservative balance of
power in that body to about thirty Repre-
sentatives. The Democrats have elected
ninety-two Lecomptonites and six anti-Le-
complexities, In all ninety-eight, and the Re-
pubicans have one hundred and fourteen,
and Of course neither can control the House
nor organize ii under any Htra Speaker.
The result VII be the selection Of some mo-
derate man. who will frame the committees
fairly and do much toward allsying the feel
ings OF sectional asperity, which OF late years
have rendered tie House of Representatives
+" one scene of rude confusion" A combine
tion Of the Republicans and anti-Iecompton
Democrats would bring one hundred and
twenty votes to elect a Speaker, one more
than is necessary to choice, and IL may per-
haps be the policy of Senator DoUoLAs TO
effect this to show The sixty odd Southern
Democrats that he is the only man to eonsoli-
date the party aud save il from utter demoli-
lion.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13
ms- The Democracy of wisconsin b

Gs- The Democracy of Wisconsin have
called a State Convention to meet at Madison
on the Gath inst, one of the most important
objects being the appointment of Delegates to
the Charleston Convention. The partisans of
Senator DOUGLAS, says the Milwaukee Wis
cOnsin, consider that they have SO planned
that the whole delegation, secretly at least,
will lie pledged to vote for DOUGLAS. The
intention is not to allow the Administration
or any other candidate a single delegate.
The probability is now that the State Con
yention will be packed by the partisans of
DOUGLAS, and they will ride rough-shod over
the Administration Democracy, and every
other candidate who may be named in our
State Convention. OF course, something can
be done during the ensuing three weeks, but
the DOUGLAS men are so confident, that they
laugh contemptuously at what they deem the
puny efforts of the friends of the National
Administration.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

How THEY PREDICT THE WEATHER AT THE
smithsonian INsrITUrE.-Prof Henry, at tie
Scientific Association, gave an account ofthe
method pursued each day at the Smithsonian
Institute to record and predict the weather
They have map of the United States hung
upon board, with pins stuck through at
are stationed. The Institute has daily re-
ports by telegraph from many of these points.
Each morning an assistant hangs cord on
the pins to indicate the state of the weather
black if raining, green if showing, brown
IL cloudy, and white If fair. All storms
travel east. and thus they are enabled to
predict with great certainty the condition of
the weather twelve hours in advance.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13
The Postomee DEPARTMENT.

The management of the Postoffice Depart
ment under Mr.. Holt, jealous as some of his
friends have been to create the impression
that he has introduced beneficial reforms and
greatly improved the service, continues to be
the object of attack. In a late number of
the Richmond Enquirer the following bitter
complaint appeared:
The Postofice Department is receiving
curses both " loud and deep" from the peo-
pie of this portion of Virginia. NeUr did a
department Of the Government shoo itself utterly
careless of the acants Of The people, as Mct under
The management Of Mr.. Holt. The proprietor OF
the Sweet Springs has been compelled to bear
the expense of the mails to this place; THE
RECKLESS EXTRAVAGANCE OF THIS
ADMINISTRATION HAVING EXHAUST
ED ALL THE FUNDS, private individuals
have to do their own mail service, while the
department reaps the revenue. An indigna-
tion meeting has been held at Fincastle, and
the management of the department severely
ceDsured. .e-r
The thousand visitors that resort to this
place would have been without any mail but
for the energy and enterprise of the proprie-
tor. The mail is daily received toitlom expense
to the department. while the revenue of
the office goes into the Golfers of the Govern
ment. II Mr.. Holt has been equally success
ful on other mail routes, he will have but
little difficulty in the management of his de-
partment without appropriations. People
from every State in The Union annually
resort here, and when the postal depart
ment of government, whose annual ex-
penditures reach eighty millions, pleads
poverty and compels private individuals to
bear public burdens, there must be very bad
management some,cheTe. This subject has been
repeatedly brought to the notice of the
POstoffice Department, and letters addressed
to the Postmaster General hoUe Teceired bit
inapuclent and impeytinent answers from Mr.. Dun
das bit remedy for the eUI and no correction Of
the DrOny.
1t is good thing for the country that the
Opposition to democracy have a majority in
the next House of Representatives,, and can
institute proper Investigations into the
manner in which the Post Office Department
has been conducted. We have almost come
to the conclusion that it would be a blessing
TO the country to abolish tue whole thing,
and put the carrying Of letters and papers
into the hands OF private business men.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13
From the Louisville Journal.
convention of Pilots Held at Louis
Vile. August 8, and 10, 1859.

The Convention was called to order by
Mr.. I. Jefferson Stewart.
Whereupon Mr.. John A Stevenson. of New
Orleans, was elected President and William
j. Krlbben. of ST. Louis, Secretary.
During the session the following synopsis
of resolutions were passed:
/. That this Convention memorialize Con-
gress to pass law compelling all steamboat
captains to be licensed and none but such
who are competent and experienced boat
men, for the better security of lives and
property.
2. To establish a uniformity of wages in
the different trades between the different
ports and New Orleans.
3. To establish a rule among the different
pilots on the Western rivers, that, when two
boats meet and one wishing any information
as to any changes in the river, it shall be the
duty of such pilot applied to to stop his
boat and give all the information in his
power
4. To petition the Supervising Inspectors
to establish rule or law for the government
of the Local Boards of Inspectors, not to re-
ceive the Recommendation from any person as
to the qualification as TO pilot, unless the
person SO recommending holds a United
States license and is competent and practi-
| Cal pilot.
5. To petition the Supervising Inspectors
to pass law proven ting boats from leaving
port too heavily laden.
6. To petition the Supervising Inspectors
to establish a law compelling steamboats, to
carry two signal lights. one on each chimney
eight feet below the top of the chimney.
Z. That the Supervising Inspectors pass a
law preventing boats descending the river
from running any chutes except Islands "a,
| rs. SO. and ITO, or Big Black.
8. That the different associations act in
concert with the Local Board of Inspectors
and pledge themselves to report all pilots,
members or non-members for any violation
of the steamboat law of 1852.
9. That the members of the different asso-
Citations pledge themselves to assist each
other in cases of sickness or distress when
away from home.
10. That itshall be the duty of every men,
Der of the different associations to leave a
note in the boxes at the different wharf boats
of any change in the channel or other OBJ
struction that any member may find for the
information of members of the different asso-
ciations represented at this Convention.
On motion, the Convention adjourned 10
meet on the second Monday in Aug, 1860, at
st. Louis, Mo.
JOHN STEVENSON, Pres't.
WV. j. KRIBBEN, Sec'y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

Following the example of the large sheep
farmers and wool dealers of England and
some of the States, wool fair was held at
Cleveland, ard attended with great success
Four lofts in a building were devoted to the
exhibition of wool. OF this staple there
were ESQ 600 pounds, in about one hundred
and forty lots. Fleeces were sent from fifteen
counties The largest numbers were, Sum-
NIT 2075 feeces, Harrison 1000, Erie 1875
Licking 1872, Stark l,664, Muskingum ], 1856
None of the other contributions reached a
thousand heeces each. The following States
sent wool: Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana
New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, and Arkansas.
An associations was formed to encourage
the growth of wool, to improve its quality,
and to devise the best and cheapest means
for its transportation TO market. This is
under the style OF the "Ohio Wool Growers
Association" A discussion, or rather con-
versation, was had as TO the best breed of
sheep to keep. the mode OF feeding, housing,
and shepherding them, and their destruction
by dogs. Mr.. Coolidge of Boston told the
association there was no fear the eastern mar
ket would be glutted with wool. The yearly
consumption is S6,000,000 pounds, nearly
50000,000 Of which is imported. Mr. Eddy,
Of Fall river, urged upon the wool growers
that they ought TO raise iine wool. Ii would
pay better than coarse. Bylaws were adup-
ted. The premiums were awarded by the
judges. the highest being $50 for the best
clothing wool. Seventy three cents per
pound was paid for 500 pounds of this when
the wool was sold. This was the highest
price fetched, the value going down through
many varieties TO as low as "a cents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13

WISDFALI. FOR THE LOUISIANA STATE BANK.
--Abont the best illustration we have known
for long time of the Scriptural maxim. that
unto them that have shall be given. and to
them that have not shall be taken away, even
that they have" has recently occurred in our
city. The great, rich institution the L ouisi-
ana State Bank, whose stock is quoted at
$3.50, which has three millions and q half
specie in its vaults, and nearly six millions
invested in paper. loans, discounts. pledges.
suddenly turned up the other day the legaiee
of Sl50000. bequeathed by gentleman in
Mississippi, who is an entire stranger TO the
bank, never having had any transactions
with IL.
The circumstances are these: A rich old
planter, named Matthews, DESTROYS OF spiting
bis relations: left his property, exceeding
Sl50000 in value to his illegitimate children
by cOlored woman, and in the event of
their disability to inherit to the Louisiana
State Bank. This will contained few small
legacies TO his brothers and sisters. Under
the law of Mississippi the cOlored children
cannot iuherit, and the bank seems TO have u
pretty clear prospect. for tue property. His
white relations, however. have commenced TO
contest il, and the bank has employed coan-
sci to maintain its rights-N. o. Della.
july 81.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13
Ho1rsrssD CLAUSE OF THE KAss.. cOxsr.

HOMESTEAD CLAUSE OF THE KANSAS CoNsrI-
rUrroS.--The following is the Homestead Pro-
vision of the Kansas Constitutions:
',SEc. 3. A homestead to the extent Of loo
acres OF farming land. or OF one acre within
the limits OF any Incorporated town or city,
occupied ~ residence by the family of the
owner. together with all the Improvements
on the same. shall be exempted from forced
sale under any process OF law, and shall not
be alienated without the joint consent OF aus
band and wife. when that relation exists; but
no property shall be exempt from sale for
taxes or for the payment OF obligations con-
traeted for the purchase of said premises, or
for the erection Of improvements thereon;
provided tire provisions oi this section shall
not apply TO any process Of law obtained by
virtue OF lien given by The consent Of both
husband aad wife,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-08-13
Vote OF the I0th District.

BLEDsoE CoUNTY-OFPIcIAL.- Netherland
4S6; Harris 343; Netherlands majority 143.
BrabsOn 492; Smith 330-Brabson's majority
l6l. Tibbs $50; MINIS 345-Tibbs's major
ity l35. Gillespie 47s; Pope 347--GiIlespie S
majority 131.
CAMPBELL.-Harris 625: Netherland 1862;
Harrisgains 81. Ramsey $40; Maynard 45l,
gain of As for Maynard
JEFFERsoN.-The official vote of Jefferson,
gives Netherland, l6l1; Harris, GAL; Nelson.
1904; Haynes, 654; Bradford, Scruggs,
1902; johnson, 597; Brazleton, 1850.