davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-23

The Railroad difficulties are settled
and passenger fare from Chicago TO
New York goes up 10 S23.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-23

Richard Golden has joined Horace
Greeley, in his journey overland to
California.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-23

Gen. a. c. Dodge, late L. S. Minis
ter to Spain is reported at New York
city.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-23

resistance to unbcarablc wrongs. |
/ commend it especially to you, be-
cause in that party Free Kansas has
ever found an undinching champion
and q sympathising friend.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-23

Hon. Reuben Noble is to deliver a
4th Of July Grafton at West Union.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-23
Millinery and Dress Making.

Mrs. j. LAMPIiERE, of Floyd, has just
vi received the latest Fashions from New
York and will continue the business of Mil
lincry and Dress Making. at her Rooms in
Floyd village, through the present season.
Bleaching and Shaping
done to order, in the nesitest manner.
All work from st. Charles and vicinity may
be left at the Store of Wright & Brother in
that town, to which place 1t will returned
when finished
Floyd, May 80, 1859. 22u
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-23

All good lIousckccpcrs will be glad to hclr
Butchers of an article that will kill Bed
DEAD SHOT Bugs SO that they will stay
ynW killed. The Dead shot does
BED HUGS. this entire and complete he
ing gummy extract it does not cvaporatc,
hut retains its destructive efficacy a long time,
thus becoming Il trap ready set for those nox
icus tormcnturs Of our nightly rest. Try it
and sleep in peace.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-23
The Tent Of Nap0IcOn.

The camp tent Of the Emperor Ma
polcon, which preceded him 10 Italy,
was made by Alexis GodilIot, and is
in white and blue striped tcnt-cloth,
doubled. Its height is about fifteen
feet. The interior is divided into three
COMPARTMENTS saloon, bedroom and
drcssing-rocm. Doors in the cloth
permit a passage from one room to
The other, and windows are pierced for
ventilation. An iron bed, folding
seats and three small tablcs-one for
the toilct-compose the furniture for
the Imperial residence. The tent is
remarkable for its perfect finish, the
facility with which it can be put up
and taken down, and its general
adaptation to the purpose for which it
was destined. 1t was made five years
ago, for the war in the Crimca, and
started on its journey as far as Mar
settles, but the Emperor changed his
mind then, and the tent has lain ever
since in the flag room of the Tuillerics.
Bat, what is curious, the iron bed now
in this tent, the toilet furniture and
the table service in silver belonged to
the first Emperor, and accompanied
him in nearly all his campaigns and
as the campaigns were so many victo
RIGS, Louis Napoleon is going to throw
himself upon the destiny Of these VIC
torious wash-basins and saucepans
He hopes, on the fields of MarengC
and Lodi, to sleep upon, and draw in
spiration from, the same bed on which
dreamed and schcmcd bis great uncle
and on which he planned the great
battles that have made the name OF
Bonapartc so illustrious. AS a super
stition, there are more absurd ones
than this of Louis Napoleon !!
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-23

We always did like the Church
going belle"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-23

The King Of Naples is dead.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-06-23
ST. Charles City. Iowa, June %, 1859.

A.B.F. HILDRETH D. n. W. CARVER, EDITORS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09

OUR MAP OF THE BATTLE FIELDS IN ITALY.
THE WEEKLY HERALD, which will be issued this
morning, will contain the fine map of the SEAT
OF WAR IN ITALY, specially drawn and engraved
for our columns, and previously published in the
daily issue Of Wednesday.
In preparing this map, we have carefully avoided
crowding into it such points as have no bearing
upon the actual theatre of action and at the same
time we have omitted no point in the actual opera
fions of the armies Of the slightest Importance,
whether il be the scene Of battle, the standpoint
of either force during the CAMPAIGN, or any line of
communication employed or likely to be employed
by the belIgerents
Thus we are able to present our readers with a
perfect and distinct picture of the whole scene of
operations at a glance, and without the labor of
study, which we believe has given universal salts
faction.
The new positions ASSUMED by the different armies
since the great battle on the Mincio, and the lead
ing points occupied in the movement OF the Allied
troops towards the great strategic square, have
been added to the map; 80 that it is now quite
perfect up to the arrival of last accounts, and
will enable our readers to comprehend exactly
the strategy employed at the decisive battle of the
Mincio.
Agents can be supplied. Single copies in wrap
pers, ready for mailing can be had at the Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1859.

smopg the contestants at Charleston, AID ''stake
bis chances on some forked-tongued compro.
mise" We think. however, that there need be
no fear of this sort; but while we believe that
Mr.. Buchanan has not the remotest idea of being
q candidate for second term, we must adhere
to the opinion that he will be competent not only
to hold the balance of power at Charleston, but
fully prepared to use it to the fullest extent that
be may deem necessary, as the official head Of
the administration and the party, against North
ern or Southern disorganzers.
General Jackson, 'hough President in 1886,
was not candidate for the succession. But he
said 'Martin Van Buren," to the Baltimore Con-
vention, and Van Buren, it WAS. Aud 90, though
Mr.. Buchanan will not assume the right In 1860
to dictate the casdidat Of the party, he may
rigbtfully exercise his influence In the nominating
convention just as he may think best. That he
will do SO cannot be doubted; but it is very
doubtful whether either Wise or Douglas will
thus secure the nomination. They are certainly
cdtnting without their host in ignoring Mr..
Buchanan's administration, and should the Con.
vention attempt the came folly it will inevitably
ere in fatal explosion, inasmuch as there can
be no basis of reunion except upon the broad,
liberal, practical national policy Of the admin
jstratien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09

TTy POLICE COMMISSIONERS AND TIE SUNDAY
The BOARD Of Police Commissioners yes
te,dgv passed series Of resolutions to the effect
FIAT il is their duty to enforce The laws on oil
DAYS Of the week alike. We slooid snppose that
course to be quite as well settled without any
resolutions. 1t would be just as consistent for
me pc,ice captains, ssrgeants, roundsmen and
nstrolmen TO pasa rcSoluticas, as for the comul's
a;o,srs Why don't thsy DO their duty aud have
done With it, srd lcave resolutions 70 the women
! lights reop.tl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09

as II was rumored that he died Of yellow fever, his
vessel having arrived from Port au Prince about
week ago, but they came to the conclusion that
the rumor was unfounded.
Judge Russell disposed of twenty-three cases
yesterday in the General Sessions having sat till
late hour in the evening. The Grand Jury were
discharged, and the Judge intends to try all the
cases on Saturday.
Our files from the Bahamas are dated at Nassau,
N. p, on the 22d of June, but the papers do not
contain word OF news.
The Excise Commissioners held meeting yester
day, at which they received applications for nine
teen licenses, which were granted on the usual
terms. The Attorney for the Commissioners of
Excise has in his ready to put into the hands
of the Sheriff, over thousand compliant against
storekeepers and innkeepers who have not
taken out their licenses. The Commission have
adopted the rule that where licenses are taken
out Immediately they discontinue the suits against
them. II is ascerained that in the lower wards Of
the city there are from 500 to 600 respectable
storekeepers who have sold liquor for the past
year without having any license.
The Police Commissioners yesterday adopted a
series of resolutions, presented by Mr.. UI-hoefer,
One Of the esllu.ious declares that the present
abuses in disregarding the Sunday laws, particular
ly public exhibitions aud trafcking in liquors and
other like things, should, far as the law allows
be prevented by the whole power of the police
force and of the magistracy
By an arrival at this port we have later accounts
from South America, the details Of which may be
found in another column. Buenos Ayres and the
Argentine Confederation were actively preparing
for war;
The cotton market yesterday, in consequence OF the
OF the Liverpool et reported by the late arrivals
Of steamers, about cent easier, especially mid
ding and love. grades. The saes embraced about 800
400 bales, the basis Of quotations given another
column. Flour heavy, and closed at decline OF
about Sc 10 loc per barrel State and Western brandg
Southern -four somewhat Irregular but in good de-
mnnd with fair sales 10 the trade. Wheat steady
and prices without change OF moment Corn good
request and firm at given In another place. Pork
active and fr1er with sales of ,ss at SIG
$40 l2x and prime at sl2 37k sl2 SO. Sugars con-
pued 6rm and In good demand with sales of about 1000
bids Cuba and Porto Rico $50 DO resdo and $50 boxes
a prices given in another column Coffee was steady
while GALES were limited. Freight engagements were
moderate and rates unchanged Among the shipments
! Tor compressed, and SD for uncompressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09

TRoTTING LESSONS en- SIZE PRESIDENTIAL.
CoUEsE.-Chevalier Cassidy, Of the Albany ar
gus, states that we trotted out George Law, rub
bed him down, currycolobed him, brought out
lis best points, got aim into condition, and then
trotted him back again into the stall, not back.
ing bin finally for tee Presidential race. We be-
Keve sAat Is Ell 50, sct we oay did il regard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09

WHAT 10 THE PREVAILING RELIsicH OF THzs
CrTy?-A series Of resolutions, adopted at Tie
Board Of Police Commissiorers' meeting yester-
asv assumes. that the prevailing religious ssnti-
,oept Of thu city is in favcr Of the enforcement
Of the Sunday laws and Of the Christian Sabbath.
po,bana the uext census viii lsed 10 q different
conclusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09

now 10 position to dictate to Eu,op>, aud to
reverse all that has been ELECTED by diplon> alto
combinations gainst France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-09
The Seat OF War.

View York. Saturday, July o. 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-30
The Crisis OF the Central American Inn
brOglio-rhe Only Course Left Open to Our

Government.
The interesting and important correspondence
from Nicaragua, published in another portion of
todays paper, removes completely the mask
that has so long been maintained over the Cen
trail American imbroglio. The Cass- Yrisarri
treaty has been consigned to an ignominious
grave, and the Ouseley -Zeledon convention.
establishing British protectorate over the whole
republic of Nicaragua, has been concluded and
ratified so far as that government is concerned.
We have long foreseen this result. We have
lifted our voice against it on every occasion that
we have been called to consider the Central
American question We have discussed the sub.
ject in all its phases. Arguments, proofs, posi-
biities, and every logical deduction from the
facts have been brought forward; but a strange
infatuation seems to have taken possession of all
who have had anything to do with our Central
American relations, and now the European pro.
lection that was called for in the infamous
declaration at Rivas, appended to the Belly con-
tract year since, has been contaminated All
the Powers whose Intervention in Central Ame-
rican affairs was there solicited have accepted
the invitation, and have acted upon Il. England
led off, deceiving our government into the belle
that her negotiations would lead to the ratifca-
ton of the Cass Yrisarri treaty. Sardinia follow
ed, and Senior Salari, her Minister, is now nego-
tiatng at Managua complement to the Ouse-
ley-Zeledon treaty, on the basis of the invitation
in the Rivas declaration. And France, as we an
nounced some weeks since, has her Minister now
on his way to Nicaragua to give the last finish
ing stroke and polish TO this transparent scheme
for putting European bride on American pro-
gress.
There is now but one course open to our 90.
vernment to pursue. The way of argument has
been exhausted, and there now only remains for
it the way Of works TT vacillates or delays II
is lost, go far as our interests in the Nicaragua
Trenst are concerned. Excuses will be brought
forward in profusion-pretexts for delay will be
prolific; but they are all illusUy. The British
aud Sandman treaties have been ratified; the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-30
Attempt OF n Merchant To Commit suiciti

Attempt OF n Merchant To Commit Suicide.
Yesterday morning, at quarter before seven o'clock
Henry G. Smith, Of Gibertsvine, Otsego county N Y
attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with
penkne board the Jersey City ferry boat Hudson as
she was lying at the Jersey side of the river It appears
that he got on board the boat at the foot of Cortandt
street. and went Immediately to the ladies' cabin mme-
datey after the boat had been made fast to the bridge
on the Jersey sde he drew a knife from his pocket
and utteriDg some inaudibe words thrust the weapon
into his throat He about to inict another blow
when fellow passenger seized hs hand and took the
knife from him. The blow very severe as the unfor.
tunate man fell on the cabin floor the blood gushing pro-
iusey from the wound The deck hands OF the boat got
conveyance, and accompanied him the residence of
Dr. J. f. Quidor in Washington street. The DOCTOR on
probing the wound, found a deep ncsou, but the
knife had fortunately passed over the jugular ven
barely grazing it, and under the exterior muscle The
wound was dressed, and the conveyed TO
the Almshouse. While the doctor was dressing the
wound Smith made several attempts to prevent him.
declaring in emphatic that he preferred death
life, and urther stating that this the second at
tempt he had made ut self destruction. In his pockets
there was found small sum of money and a number OF
letters. Among them was one addressed 10 his wife bid.
ding aectonate adieu TO her and his little daughter
avowing his intention to commit suicide, stating as
for his rash conclusion that he driven to IT by
want, aud expressing hope to meet them in heaven
For several years the unfortunate man was engaged in
large mercantile BUSINESS but during crisis year or
ago, he tailed Since that time he has been EN-.
ployed as clerk or salesman with dc town firm He
is fine looking man. about thirty years of age
and centenary in his conversation and manners There
is good prospect for his recovery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-30
Navnl Intelligence.

Our correspondent board the United States shin
Cyanc dating at Panama on the 18th OF March, saws
We arrived here yesterday afternoon with officers aud
men all we'll The ST. Marys is still here aud proba-
bily OF leaving shortly She s the only American MAJ
ofwar In here with the exception Of the Cyane Every.
thing seems 70 be quiet and ia reported board ship
that we leave To morrow morning 10 seek the Commodore
for whom we have provisions He is ct of the ports
in Mexico. Panama Ia not such small place after all
and think far preferable to any Of the ports which we
have visited. The Cyanc sailed from Panama the 10th
inst. for Realejo
The United States sloop of war st. Marys was at Pana-
ma on the 10th inst.
The United States frgate Merrnac was at Rcalcio
on the % inst.
TIE United States soop Decatur called from Realeio on
the 23d Of February for San Juan del Sur.
The United States steam frgate Roanoke. steam sloop
Brooklyn and soresbp Relief at Aspn wall on the
10Th inst The Brooklyn was TO sail for the coast Of Mexico
in a few days.
The Unted"staes storeship Relief reached Aspinwal
on the 18th OF March. Commodore McCluney went on
board, from visit 10 Panama, on the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-30

Markets.
NKw ORLEANS, March %, 1859
The sales of cotton day 900 bales at 11c for
midding Freights-Five ships have been taken to Ii
verpool ut Is 32d. Exchange is frmer.
New ORLEANS, March 20, 1852
Coton-Saes to-day 10 600 bales an advance of Hc
caused by the Niagaras advices. Mddlng 12c. The
sales Of the last three days add bales and the
receipts 900 against q for tho corresponding week
of last year Sugar closed buoyant at advance Of c
sales at 63sc. for fair Corn firm 81 OK Oats SOC
Bacon shoulders quiet Mess pork SIT co. Gunny bags
10Ic.
MOBILE March 20, 1852
Cotton unchanged sales to day $500 bales.
SAVANNAH, March 20, 1852
Cotton unchanged: sales to day $50 bales.
ALBANY March 90, 1859.
Sales 1000 bushels round yellow corn at &c., To ar.
rive by canal, first boats, 5000 bushels Oats at &c.,
measure In store 5000 bushels Canada East barley at
s0c., and 5000 bushels Penn Yam at private terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-30
Bursting OF the Coclituate viaduct.

The Cocbituate vaduct at Newton Lower Falls burst
early this morning, carrying away portions OF the en-
bankment and causing quite flood in the vicinity Seve
raj factories at the Upper Falls, by the accumulation Of
backwater threaten ned with overflow. The water
in the vaduct finally cut Off at birmingham The ac
cdent Is very serious and will require some time to
pair The breakage Of the aqueduct extends about 100
the west side of the river carried away
mass Of II which swept into the stream caused new
channel TO be formed. Fears entertained of search
y Of water and economy in its is urgently requested
by the Borrd Of Water Commissioners 1t will take seve-
raj days to repair the break
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-30
Personal Intelligence.

Gen. james Shields delivered lecture in Baltimore on
Monday evening, on Mexico.
The Hon. Lynn BOYD Is announced in Kentucky papers
10 improved in health that he will the
April
ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco In the steamship Granada-Mrs @ u
blanchard, two children and servant II Stanyon II McKen.
M, Miss Prince, Clark, Geo Williams wife and infant;
Mrs Pait and infant, II IeCount Mrs Stiles Avery n
Pope Mrs Buckley and child Chas Weed Capt Harris !
NJ Wilkinson, Mrs II q stanies COIN, Mr. Gonocbio N
Weed, Mr. yoohect ID vandcrwaer, Salisbury Tpnen.
helm Eson Lemy Geo strong Mr. Tayal o Sander
McCohen Giles Mrs Morgan and four children q Her
no, j Wiliems, II Cuon 0W Morrison, A IIassmann A
Iarpbam seligman, Little, Gardner, III II Wnslow
BWnliams Stnckle II Nathan, P Barcelow T. W lee
Z Thomas kelldy, wife and infsrt j ! Beagle Mrs
Reynolds, Catherine Manuel, and 80 In the eteerAge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-30

COLLISION ON The HUDsoN RIvER-THREE LIVES Losr-At
half past eight O'Clock Monday night collision took
place between of the night boats bound up the Hudson
river-supposed to be the North Amerca-and the sloop
stephen Raymond, of Hastings when opposite that vii
age, when the latter instantly sunk and the crew three
in number, persisted. The sunken vessel is loaded with
e and near her dock when the accident occurred
Nothing definite is known OF the particulars Of this me
aDchoy affair The names of the who lost are
Captain Elijah Conckin, Peter Datzcl, the mate, and
young man named William Hagan, all residents Of Hast
ngs. The vessel was owned by Isaac Iaargc of Hast
ngs six years oil l. and worth two thousand dollars
Vessel and freight q total loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-30
caused by the destruction Of the buildings at Quarantine

caused by the destruction Of the buildings at Quarantine
vote 80 to Is.
To provide Tor the appointment OF Inspectors Of oo-
ton and District anvasse by the New York vi
sors, by So TO IS
M foMIISsoN (dem) rose TO question OF priv Lore
member bad promised to present the minority report
m aga pstt bill 10 divide the Sixth Jud'c g.
rct Of New York during his temporary absence through
Sickness but had failed to do BE REGARDED the bill
an imposition upon the people Of New York, and desired
70 pu, himself on the record against it, Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-30

The New York Decentralization for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Capt Lott will leave
this port to day for Liverpool.
The European mails viii close In this city at quarter
past ten O'Clock this morning.
The European edition Of the HERALD will be published at
ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies In Wrappers
eix cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-30
From New Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, March %, 1859.
letter TO the Republican from Fort Stsunton, New
Mexico dated the LIST nst that the proposed proec
orate Sonora and Chihuahua exctes considerable
tenon there, and that is evident from the quiet move
ment and concentration Of troops that orders looking
the occupation Of the States named are expected.