davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-08


6ltsrer GbetlbGbsr Der ~fruEersn Strma
8nabe, @dble g. So.
Sd babe (peten bte Sabrti unS ben 9srfduf inter Der 8irn
VIM. KNABE 81 Co.,
auf Gem alien @Iase
9epS. /, 3, 5 unb z, 9eprD Gutatp 5trafe.
la asnaber bena Gutan 5Uufs, Baltimore, nh, pte6er erSfnet
Danfcns fir BITE duSgetrettett 06uneri6aft, reld5e Der fri.
tlten 6trlaa SGhrenb Der lestta 10 Sabre III GbsI purSt
lbas CT fdt sem Gb6e bes eiasn Gbetltabers, Ert. 9enteGjShis
IburG bsFen Sob bic GDmYGantt eel6f Nsrhen mar, seu aauaet
lbebertenbsn Bprrctb Der mod rnpcaerSeten ptane'S. S0Is uni
%onbtreru p.dparirttn W2atestaI tduatb en- Fb gebyoGt bal. 81
wtrb besbelt bas 3SsfGdft tn bsm alien Stple IN sem frlbg.
Irsp @sf@GTtSIpfaI tGrtbe!retber unb ca f@ 5ur MMfe1Ss mo,
ben, oas YiauU INNER near III ftinsr gOaenouae 81 Ssraei.
lser1.
I%tamRra6e. nabe baltimore; ta' er eine nsas srese 8abrif IN
ab-@uta wtrase, NIT Der Trpnte aGb NeffraBe erriuse,, IA
pelher CT cine srpee @nsabl Der befen Mrbetter beiAaft,ett.
Sn biefer 5abrti wsrbsr pianos nod elmer neuen 5cals ae,
Ifertte fIr pelhe CT BET bcr &asHeaung TN Marsleue.9 ngt.
nut, no bic beftu Snfrnrsntsnma&er aus Bolton, Nsr. ijSri
an6 30 traprs IA @tanOs %ausGereat 5attvn. bts 69f
9 : q m te sr9teIt.
Der Gasiprn3 os Suattats purbs .ars naaber hara bts
Snhufrtt. Husffsaun6 pUn Ridrtpnb. Sa., %befGttet. ms tom
benfaaS bas & r 4 { o + d m I u m ertbeiIt purbe.
DIr3 bisfs besben @tatiiftmsnts If er in BEN Stanb etfes.
sue Nnttrdse, NIT wtlHsa er besBrt SDtrb, aGf's 9rpntpfeAs
aae IN Sisfsr 8aSrti assauisa ptanOs pabsn Uua. ss,erae
8ohn.sn nne fe ~ ecnaratrt bas fs BET ouserurbentii6e
iDGssrbattteteit bis &esnte t bss SpneS bepnbren unt ie.
lSetn GIlntG ptbsrfeben.
Bianps auf 8effeuuns
unh BON iteer 9Sls. nnh 8auGrt werSeH e~eIieter..
Die srDbte Sprefalt iutrb auf BITE @rbett urp AMI Bic MuS.
trebl ber MGtectal.en SetDenbet unb ar fann beher fur icses
Gus eInsnf &tabltnement perrrrSspenhe Snfrument bic (Sar
ante nbsrnebntea, bB Is ais @t9enf&GFten ttne$ autea Dia.
nos beFSe.
Aas Snfrnnnentt aus rtiner 8nbrtf nsrbtn fir S6trs
BON benz EGe bs 8ertaufeS on seranttrt.
S~eISn6ere Mufmertfamfstt wtrb aaf bic Gusnatl BON Sns
frurttnttn, ptlGe tn elmer errsen @utfsrnune ~perfenbet msr.
zen, rsrTeaoet nnS eth @Orrett hes ltmtauf&es t~nnerbalb 6
Ntpnaten POM BerfnuFsta0e an, rtrt seRattet, gpgte stn SIN.
fruaeut nsGt ~pEaRanbta b%efritbieen.
Ra- @Frspdueler herben t%pptltbun, bet u2s sprtp rs6en
lehe fe f9 G~IperrdrtS una(eten.
Utfdnhi8 S%Grr6tbt8 cine IusloabI con III elpbtDBA
pom ben bsftn SnfrGntnteama&erH su $45 bts 500,
So y tam 70 eFeeu u nj getGuf6 T., aMA
N tette ct u nh aeafn MT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

coacbmeD and walters aud salesmea aud clerks
and printers. and mechanics and laborers OF every
kind and degree, are constantly sought for by
employers, aud SIC tbibk that where the demand
is 20 constant oud SO large, the person who re-
mains III idleness ia this city aId country can
have no one 70 blame but himself There is NO
branch OF trade or business that il not repre-
scented in these advertisements Of ''help wanted"
Even pugiIists it Seems, can turn their scieace 10
account in this market, for we noticed among our
advertisements the other day the follOwiag:-
wanted-A gentleman to teach boxing TO two lads.
The wording Of this brief demand is OF itself q
proof Of the dignity in which employment is held
among u.s. The person employed, and who may
receive but slight compensation for his services,
is still styled gentleman. So it is in all en-
pigments. The man who does not work il
designated loafer. The man who maintains
himself by his own labor is always respected.
Trade and business of all kinds are now in full
activity, and there should be no idIers in tn.
community. Let these who need employment
consult our advertising columns and set to work
to get it, and the chances are their DAYS of idle
ness will be few
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28
Brooksyn city News.

TW WATER CnxRRAToN-The Committee on the Water
Celebration have directed the excavation of basin in
the park in front Of the City Hail. for tho purpose or
erecting fountain The basin will DO seventy feet In
circumference, and all necessary ARRANGEMENTS are
pected 70 De completed by the 9th proxmo There
some indications Of difficulty between the remen aud the
military as 10 their respective positions In the line of tno
ession. Tho hremen claim that as IL water cele
brat'ou they should be accorded the right OF the line
while the military contend that II Is their right aud duty
to take the lead. The matter, doubt will be amicaby
arranged 30 that both parties will be satisfied If that il
possible.
CRY MoRTAIr.-he total number of deaths in tbis
city last week was 9s, Of which 10 men, % women
81 boys and 80 girls Tho principal causes were con-
consumption, nfaDte commissions and scarlet fever
each; smallpox congestion OF the BRAIN nllammatioo
OF the lungs, each; pucrperai fever q Group yarjo
!oid. e. Natives OF the United States, 49, reand t6:
England, a; Germany, Q; West Indies and Prussia, /
each.
NArURAIzAnoS.-The Clerk Of the City Court has been
busy engaged in Issuing naturalization papers since the
1st Of March inst during which time two hundred aud
hity'four new voters have been made On Friday even
ing one hundred and nine full papers issued and on
saturday about the number, being additional 10 the
above total Saturday was the last day.
KILLED ny FALLING OUT or WINDOW The widow of tho
late John p Wilde, who well know as the kccptr of a
day night last which terminated fatally. II appeas she
leaned out Of one VI the upper story wndows 10 order m
draw IN one Of the blinds and overbaancog herself fell
headi0remost TO the ground dist nre of about 6ean
Get Her skull, IL found had been fractured in ,
plnces. Death occurred Immediately after Oh. w..
about 10 years Of age and leaves family OF children
FRz-A IRE broke Out In Goldsmith's bowling a,loon
in Fulton avenue, near Hudson avenue about O'Clock an
Sunday morning. The flames were suppressed h.cora
they had time N communicate with tho adjoining building
Inc damage Was not much over 500 Insured In the
Brooklyn Insurance Company The cause of The ar -as
supposed TO have been accidental $40 WV"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

average Of I2,c per 10 ss5 i2 per bale OF $50 lbs
each TIE value of the ~ees sales would be about
50 25a 9ab Flour exhibited more buoyapcy ami was IN
betsr request while ses Of State, Western and Southern
were more freely made. Wheat was in fair demand,
while the sales were moderate at full prices The stock
this market said to be tight much reduced in quse
'ty. Corn was in good demand and prices firm Ia pork
sales fair with sales OF extra heavy mess for
ali ornia at SIS rs, while sales OF ordinary mess
were made at SIS 1919 and Of prime at SIS. Sugars
were in good demand, with sales Of about 500 6
hhds Now Orleans, Cuba Porto Rico and Texas, at f
Ir ces. Coffee was quiet Freight engagements were
moderate. and rates unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

REPORTED SETTLEMENT OF THE RrGur OF
SEARCH QUEsrIoS--Our Washington correspon-
dent informs us that the right Of scar oh question,
which was so loudly claimed to have been con-
ceded by England last summer, has finally as
sumed shape in which the two governments
have agreed to disagree In order to save trou-
bic, however, between US and our English
cousins, 1t is stated that France has stepped in
with proposition which our government has
accepted, and which En6an will have to come
down to. France has never conceded the right
Of search to England, and has entertained views
that are partially correct, ever since Gen. Cas-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

GETTING ALONG CoMoRTABLY-The United
States Treasures last weekly statement shows
net balance In the treasury of overs even millions
and the treasury receipts of the week were 81,
$4,000. This is an encouraging exhibit for Mr..
Cobb and shows that, at least, in the matter of
cash and its equivalents, the government will be
able to work along till December without fur
ther assistance from Congress. But hundred
millions of public debt will be rather an int.
resting item, some nine months hence, for the
consideration Of our housing politicians in con-
nection with the next Presidency. The Presi.
dent did all be could to bring this last Congress
up to the work; but IL was too much of job for
the scbcming leaders Of the responsible demo-
cratic majority. The new Congress, however,
will bring all parties up to the mark, for this
money question can be lodged no longer. The
financial and commercial issues involved must
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

EMPLOYMENT FOR Alive ore good deal
beset, day after day, with applications for relief
from persons who represent that they are unable
to find employment in this city. Sometimes the
applications are made in person, sometimes by
letter. Ofcourse 1t is not part Of the business Of
newspaper proprietors to find work or bread for
those who, through misfortune or idleness, are
without employment, and who consequently are
unable to maintain themselves. Bat we can and
do point out to such people simple mode of
getting work to do They have but to look into
the advertising columns of the daily newspapers,
and they will find that there ia demand for all sorts
of labor, and for every description of workman
end mechanic. Farmers aud gardeners, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

have controlling influence over the next Presi
de,tal election 10 spite Of all the efforts az
N"r,iseya aud Southern slavery asitators to make
people. Mr.. Cobb's receipts, including Treasury
notes, may be not ouIy two but three millions
week during the spring trade aud still the great
question will be some security to the treasury
and the people from the continual vibration be-
tween our Commercial mutations and financial ex-
UkJ.iona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28
? Is "a NJ sPA sP.G jyIk
| IT TIT i. iii il ] |
Sat. Zig % sOl<4s W I2q 50 4l w. I29 9940IS W ISL
Sun 10 ~ n Is8 N W. 100 II AZ w 1901 40lH 1851
Mon l2 3O5l l3g n w. 'AD 81 % A. W. I3U 40 IN 4O
Tues 70 ~ &c 81 n W 20 ~ 90 g. 30 Z347IN. 45l0 %
4: &: f. II Co., E;i ~ 4 sc
RKMARKs.
Saturday-Cloudy all day.

Saturday-Coudy all day.
6unday-Cltar all day and night
N0nday-Clcar all day and night
Tuesday-hornng, cloudy and mild; Afternoon, over.
cast; night, rain
wednesday-Clear all day and night
Thursday-horning cloudy; afternoon and night, rain.
Friday-nonpg, RAIN afternoon, overcast night clear
STRENGTHENING, overcast.
During the past week there were 43 admissions
TO the City Hospital, 40 discharged, and three
deaths. Remaining on Friday, March rs. males,
193; females, 35-total, 22s.
ne cotton market Saturday quite steady but lees
active, - dealers disposed to hold up for later
foreign news. The sales embraced from 900 200
bales me news from the South represented further
decrease IN recspts, with active sales In Mobile and New
Orleans, and u full prices The sales 10 this market dur
ing the past week embraced about Al 900 bales an
susl amount for New York for so brief period, Of an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

ALBANY March 81, 1859.
On Saturday night young woman, named Mary Ann
Snyder, ss"d twenty three years, was killed by Mrs.
osca Mnsten, while attempting produce an abortion by
Of Instruments The aboronst sixty four years
Of age and has carried this business for years without
detection. She ia jail aud vii, be indicted 10 NOR.
row by the Grand Jury, which has been in for
week, and has already found fifty indictments making
over one hundred indictments in this county since
.Tanuarv l. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

Louis Philippe from granting il to John Bull
Adnrrsl Iiamelh recent proposition TO England
was to let boat from man-of war come along
eide Of a merchant vessel. but no one to board
Der unless invited We shall be glad to see what
the Ere. Oh proposition 30 our government is.
We wish see this vexed question settled, but
have not much hope OF a just proposition being
ms6e TO us by any European Power
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

TIKI SrocKBRrpcx ISpnSs-A communication rror, n,
CONWAY informs us that during the month Of january as
two Indians Levi Konkapoyr and Lewis Hcndrck were
delegated by the sockbrdgo nation to aid in the
ton Of their claims before the Legislature Of Mass.chu-
scs but in consequence Of the conduct Of an agent who
deserted them, although provided with money for their
support they have been left destitute and dcporabs
conomOn. lhe Indians are provided with letters OF
menus.on ron some very prominent officials Of tho
unea sMs ana their needy situation, coupled with tho
sc' WA, ne brave ancestors the arm and unwaver
their behalf the sympathios Of generous public Mr.
lewis endrck, one Of the Indian delegates, Is aow al tho
Exchange Hotel In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

TNKERING THE STATE CoNsrTTunoN.-The
political thinkers at Albany are perpetually try
ing to alter the constitution to suit the purposes
Of the republican party. When they wanted to
raise nine million loan for the canals three or
four years ago. they sighted the spirit of that in
strument altogether, by creating the new debt.
At the last election they attempted to procure
convention to amend the constitution again, by
vote at the ballot box but the result showed,
hit showed anything, that the people are salts
fed with the constitution as it stands; for they
hardly took any notice of the question, and of
those who voted on it, the majority voted mo"
We perceive that the party are now at the
work again. The Assembly passed resolutions
last week amending the constitution 60 az to ex-
tend the right of suffrage to negroes, without
property qualification This will have to 20 to
the people for decision, and we shall see with
what result
The constitution itself provides for conven-
ton TO amend it In 1866 but the republicans
cannot wait go long they must try their hand
at tinkering it every once and while. Their
whole legislation, from beginning TO end, has, In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28
THE EXPECTED EUROPEAN NEWS.

Interruption In the Telegraph LINE to Hail.
fax-No Tidings OF the Niagara or Alps.
BANGOR, March 1872. NJ
The line east Of this point has been down all day and
there s no prospect Of resumption Of Geographic CON-
muncation TO night. We have advces from Halifax Of
later date than Saturday evening when the expected
steamers NjaQara and Alps had not arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28
Markets.

NEW ORLEANS, March %, 1859
Cotton unchanged sales TO- day 900 Corn active
at 92hc Mess pork, SIS 25 lard 10 bbls, IL &c Ex-
changes on New York advanced Ii sight drafts par 70
d premium.
CINCINNATI, March 20, 1859
Flour dull no sales Of Importance Wh,skey firm NJ
24kc. Pork steady at SIT rs for mess Lard, kc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28
THE LATEST NEWS.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Probable Settlement Of the Right Of Search
Question -Trlpartlte Arrangement with
France and England-Tbo Nlcara-
qua Treaty and Sir Gore Ouso-
lcy-The Slckles Case,
Our Special Washington Despatch.


WASHINGTON, March ~, 1859
The United States and England having failed to come 70
any definite understanding regarding the right of search
or vistour government declining yield any point and
the English government refusing 10 submit any plan
the French government have stepped in and submitted
w0G to the English government which our goverumeut
have adopted and which will probably settle the vcxed
question 1t has not yet been made public As soon as u
is arranged shall send it to you.
Some curious things in regard to Sir William Gore
Ouseleys operations in Central America will shortly b
made public, in which will be shown that he has BAN
boozled Our government distinguished foreigner hero
not long since received letter from Sir William Gore
Ouseley, in which he predicted that the Cass Yrsarr
treaty would the sanction of the govern
ment Of Nicaragua.
Negotiations are again active in regard to the Uaiom
newspaper. No less than four different Presidential
ciques trying get possession It, The busiest man
among them is George Sanders, who is endeavoriug 70
consolidate tho States and the Union with view of Goa.
trolling the Senate printing for the next Congress- &C.
Whether It will be the organ Of the administration or Il
RUSSELL Majors Co.. the Utah contractors is not yet
known.
number Of Mr.. sckes' friends left last evening for
New York to look after his interests and counterac tho
movements Of Mr.. Keys friends who hunting up evil
dence against Mr. Sckles the prosecution can asce-
tain that they make the points against the accused
which they have been told they could the District Attor-
ney intends to probe the matter 10 the bottom Tho par
ties who despatched north for that purpose have not
yet returned, and until they do the prosecution will mot
determine the course they incnd 10 pursue Mr. Brady
Mr.. Sckes COUNSEL is expected here Thursday TO ar
range the prelinnaries for the trial.
THE GENERAL NKwsPAPHR DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, March ~, 1869.
The President has recognized Francis Augustus Horsch
Consul of the Netherlands for Maine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28
The Mount Vernon Fund,

BOSTON, March 81, 1859.
The ball given at the Boston theatre Marcn produced
clear OF expenses fraction less than thirty six hundred
dollars, which has been paid in aid Of the purchase
of Mount Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

fact been nothing hut system Of miserable
tinkering- a very expensive one for this
State and CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON March ~, 1863.
The President has recognized Francis Augustus Horsc
as Consul Of tho Netherlands for Mane Massachusetts
New Hampshire and Rhode Island to reside in Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-28

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway After.
1oon-DKAD SHoT-PADDY CARKY. Evenmg-Oua IRISH
Cousin,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-17
From the Womnn,s Advocate. Phila. !


The following from the accomplished editress
of the Woman's Advocate, and from an old
druggist, speak for themselves, all should read
them:
The HAIR.-People have for centuries been
afflicted with bald heads, and the only remedy
heretofore known has been those abominable
wigs. By q recent discovery Of Professor Wood,
these are being fast dispensed with but Il great
many pei sons still patronise them, because they
have been SO often imposed upon by Hair Ton
les Of different kinds. To all such persons,
we earnestly make the request that they will
try once again, for in Wood Hair Restorative
there is no such thing as fail. We know of
lady who was bald who used the article short
time, and her head is now covered completely
with the tiniest and most beautiful curs imagin-
able. We know of numerous eases where hair
was rapidly falling out which it restored in
greater perfection than it ever had been before.
Its also without doubt one of the best arti
cles for keeping the hair in good condition, max
ing it soft and glossy, removing dandruf. and
has proved itself the greatest enemy to all the
ills that hair is heir to.
1t is the duty of every one to improve their
personal appearance, though some may differ in
regard to the ways of doing it /; but every one
will admit that beautiful head of hair, either
IN man or woman, In an object much to be de
sired, and there are no means that should be
left untried 10 obtain such desderatum.
CAuT,oN-Beware of worthless limitations, as
several are already in the market called by diff
ferent names. Use none uless the words i" Prof
Woods Hair Restorative, Depot, St Louis Mo
and New York" are blown in the bottle Sold
by all Druggists and Patent Medicine dealers
Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods de .lers in
the United States and Canadas. (46-it
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-17
SEEDS I! SEEDS!!
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED!

FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS !
WE ARE now fully supplied with one of
w the largest and most complete stock of
Garden, Flower and Field Seeds ever offered TO
The Western Public. Our stock has been made
up with much care from the best seed gardens
of America and Europe A large share are
homegrown Seeds, being grown under our ow
inspection, and which we can recommend as
true to name and of the best quality
Among our assortment of Seeds may be
found over
$50 VARIETIES OF FLOWER SEEDS,
300 do do GARDEN SEEDS,
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED,
CHINESE SUGAR CANE AND IMPHEE
SEED, DC, &c.
From long acquaintance with the trade, we
feel confident no one can offer better induce
ments 10 those desiring seeds.
Those who design to emigrate to Kansas and
Pixies Peak, would do we'll TO take with them a
box of fresh Garden Seeds
We also keep constantly on hand full as,ort-
ment of
IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINES,
Suited to the Field, Garden, Orchard and House
hold.
We arc fully prepared to supply the trade on
the most liberal terms
Full Catalogues furnished gratis on appHca-
ton if by mail inclose stamp. Address
II. ID. EMERY L CO,
2-4S-3m) 2e4 Lake st. Chicago, III.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-03-17
PIXIES PEAK IN 3 DAYS.
PASSAGE $50.

YNHE undersigned would respectfully IN form
4 the public that he is 70 start for Pixies Peak
with his Mammoth Balloon, on the TENTH
DAY OF MAY next. All those wishing To
take passage. will secure their tickets as soon as
possible. In order TO assure the public that il
is no hoax. the undersigned would say that he
has secured the services of Col. 49, and Tom
Sherwood, Esq. to serve MS gas tthe Col has now
gone east to Washington and Kentucky TO in.
Hate himself) and also the services OF Mr.. Chas.
Crane TO blow west for him three DAYS previous
to his starting. In case Ir. Crane should be
taken sick, he has secured Ed. Gaylord to take
his PLACE Mr.. C. Dimick is now engaged in
building the framework Tom Bullen, ESQ. fur
nishes the material.
Owing 10 the immense amount of gas secured.
the undersigned can assure the passage in three
days. The only difficulty that presents itself is
in stopping the balloon at the proper place +; but
the undersigned thinks he can overcome that by
inserting molasses-g gate in the proper lace to
draw of the gas
GEO. W COUNTS. pmprie.os. /,