davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
SOUTH CAROLINA.

In South Carolina the WiamstOn Spring Hotel "oanno
be surpassed at any watering place" As 70 the medic
nal qualities Of the waters, all that asked 70 give
them ga fair trial.n
The proprietor Of Glenn Springs Hotel made the follow
ing announcement the l2th or JuDe"This establish
nept having undergone complete repair s now open
be reception Of company The cabins attached also
heen put 10 nne order Travellers come to
tnionv lie, sixteen miles from the Springs goo1
stages and hacks will meet and bring them In July
he cars will up 10 Jonesve, leaving miles of
sagng" Or the virtue of the a Coiu bia PAGER
otserves"The mineral qualities Of the wster are we'll
krown there many in every portion Of the State who
have tested It's healing proper ties"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
The Condition OF First Avenue.
No TUE EnrnR OF THE HERALD.

The condition Of First avenue between Fourteenth and
Seventeenth Streets is extremely loathsome, in con-
sequence OF the utter negligence Of the officer charge
the district II evident that the cleaning Of that section
of First avenue located in the Eighteenth ward is chiefly
executed through the influence OF some OF the political
wire pulers OF that section through some political
clique since the TACT is that between Twentyhrst and
seventeenth Streets the location where the political wire
and order, and between Seventeenth and Fourteenth
sur Gus % mass Of filth and dirt sufficient to nurture
disease pestlence and sickuessd BY giving these fev
remarks insertion in your valuable journal you will be con-
orrng favor constant reader Of the HERALD and
Ia allowed 10 exist,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
RHODE ISLAND-NEwPORT.

But the most distinguished and elegant watering place in
the North is Newport, Is fine ocean Shore with it's
three beaches renders very desirable for bathing
There several notes and cottages, but the
principal is the Ocean House. which Is now owned by
the propretors Of the Clarendon Hotel in New York.
George Downing, the famous New York oys,erman of
color, has good hotel there. The origin Of his rise
Newport little cottage which he ned, and to which
parties resorted syy after their meals at the
hotels. in order 10 get something good 10 eat and
thing well cooked George rendered himself famous for
his suppcrs his ice and his good Wines Tha
Southern Saratoga vsers to Newport 70 recruit be-
fore returning home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

beICr6 HON- IUugb btttSs
mept in the following cases-The United STATES w. henfy
Wilson, for larceny board the ship arscn tne vSe9
Hadey the United states vs. Cey and another, for re-
volt on board the ship Constellation the United States Va
William Western, for similar offence On ooare toe snp
iettors the United Charles Warner and Charles
Ryan, for smuggling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
TENNESSEE SPRINGS.

In Tennessee there sthe highly medcsted' Hurri-
cane Springs, in romantic spot the table lands Of the
Cumberland Mountains. These waters are impregnated
with eleven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hydrogen, carbonc
acid Cree) carbonic acid (combned), sulphurc acid,
scic acid (sand or quartz in souon) protoxde Of ren
chlorine oxide Of calcium oxide Of sodium oxide Of po-
tassium, chloride Of sodium" Board by the month is
only 500 Surely gets enough Of physc for his
here Besides these valuable waters there the Ber
sheba Springs in Grundy county where there three
kinds Of sulphur water and one well OF cbalybea.e and
pure free stone also the ontvae Springs, where there
several new Gothic cottages" erected and cellar
iu of ice The Montvae waters every disease bat
especially dyspepsia chronic darrh9a, diopey chronic
ment Of nervous system, cbls and fevers." Whoever
goes Tennessee must not forget visit the Caves aud
Mounds and the Enchanted Rock and the mysterious old
fort whose walls trees growing whose age is
supposed to exceed five hundred years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

"The grea: variety md properties OF the all healing
vel known /" ana toe generous host engages
Sat all times furn sh bis table with all the uxares OF
the season and provide the best OF cooks faithful
and attentive servants" H0, for Colossal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
OHIO SPRINGS.

The Ohio White Sulphur Springs are situated on the
Sciota river, in Delaware county, eighteen miles north
ftom Columbus, the capital Of Ohio. There are five
springs. four Of whichthe White Sulphur, the Chaybe
ate the Magnetism and the Saline almost
everything, while the fifth remarkable for the purity Of
the water. The White Sulphur is a beautiful Artesian
fountain springng 100 feet below the level of the Scioa
AS to the Spring. the proprietor vouches that
1t Is "a permanent tonic its effects upon broken down
and debtaed constitutions have been not transient out
lasting, giving TO the blood vitality and the per-
life and vgor Let all the rakes and debauchees
Of New York repair hither and they will come back
The opening Of the house on the 9th wh thou
sand guests was "spendid success" That house wants
no more for this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
CONNECTICUT.

In the State Of Connecticut there many small water
ing places and cool retreats, Of them the SOUND
and OF them in the interior and on its fine rivera
Among them s the Sachems Head Hotel, near Guiiiord
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
THE WATERING PLACES AND SUMNER RESORTS

Great Resort Expected this Season Variety
Of our Cllmates-vast Number Of Mineral
Springs which Cure all Diseases Virginia
the State In which they Most Abousd The
Principal Springs, Watering Places and
Summer Retreats on this CSntlns nt-Thc
Scenery Equal to any In the World,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
THE SPRINGS OF KENTUCKY.

In Kentucky there the White Sulphur Springs,
chfed the Tar and Sulphur Springs the and
Breckenridge White Sulphur, the Escuapa Springs, in
Lewis county White Sulphur and Chaybeate the Letonian
Sulphur Springs, near Covngton, the Drennou Springs
Cback and salt sulphur), reached by steamboat from
LOUISVILLE the Poplar Mountain Springs, 'amous for the
beauty Of the surrounding scenery and the Blue Lick
Springs watering place of high repute the waters
tanning soda, magnesa, and some seven eight other
chemicals in combinations. But the most famous sum-
resort in Kentucky Is the Harrodsburg Springs near
Salt river, and about thirty miles below Lexington This
s the fashionable watering place Of Kentucky and
has sad slanderousy that in the crowded of
July and August Ii the grand field of tournament for
Western frtaon and the gathering point politicians
out Of harness. and for such wealthy Westerners
Southerners as like to spend their money the side of
the Aehanies that slopes home" or course no
stranger will think of visiting Kentucky without seeing
the Mammoth Cave, in Edmonton county where Bells
Hotel s the headquarters OF the visitors or all the won
ders in Kentucky, which Henry Clay said s.the
most famous State in the Union for hne aud fine
horses, the Mammoth Cave, with its weird halls and
chambers, is the most wonderful and magnificent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
MISREPRESENTATION, ETC.

The Sea bathing place which next claius attention is
Nahant in Massachusetts, twelve fourteen mee from
Boston Il Ia peninsula which into the ocean, and
from the vister has splendid view both Of the coast
the Atlantic together All along the grand proaon-
tory OF Cape Cod there are numerous banning villages;
and that the Atlantic House, Nantucket Island,
Is announced 70 be opened on the 10th of July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
ALABAMA.

Even away In Alabama there celebrated springs,
the medical properties of the water being too we'll
known to need anything than reference to
them" These the Bladon Springs, which cure dys
pepsa without TAIL chronic darrh@s, liver aud
kidney diseases, and especially valuable curing
many Of the peculiar diseases OF females ercacous in
rheumatism, and in eradicating mercurl and syphilic
symptoms" Most precious Before leaving Ala
bama let note that the Point Clear Ho,en egh aen
miles from Mobile, delightfully."- situated the eastern
shore Of the bay and entirely open Gulf breeze
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
NEW JERSEY-CAPE MAY. ETC.

But more famous than this, and quite warm, Ia
the great watering place Of New Jersey-Ospe Aay-su
ated the extreme southern point Of State where
the Delaware Bay opens into Atlantic Here there
grand surf bathing and the Southerne and Pennsylvs
mans throng TO In great numbers Many go by
steamboat from New York But for New Workers., Long
Branch, the Jersey shore, convenient
less expensive as TO $40 per Seek though not arsto
cratic and recherche.
correspondent Of Freehold paper says tina. at Long
Branch arrangements being made for
the usual number 4ooo that he estimates the pro-
babe number this 8,oOO-about equal to the
maximum Of Cape May. The proprietor Of the United
States Hotel announces that "the house is pleasantly
situated on fine bluff, with lawn In front" It for the
orst time learn that there bluffs Long Branch
but the fact must be 30, though we have seem
them nor heard Of them BEFORE Many Phiadelphians
visit Long Branch; but their favorte
er-Damey, Atlantic City; which also situated in New
jersey, and not far from Cape May has become
great rival OF that watering place having the kind
Of surf bathing and being accessible, owing the
facility Of the railroad. Then, about three miles from
Atlantic City between the bay and the ocean, the Brgsn
tine Houee has recently been established IN beautiful
inlet 1.-THE location 70 cool and delightful, and the
bathing TINS , point IT'S upsscesd SnySnere 90
this side Of Long Branch, Is Of the same character.
rmid or quiet people, who DO not care for the
excitement Of the surf prefer the still water of the inlet
For Sbe same reason many seek Glen Cove and other
peaceful little hooks, for which Long Island Sound Is
famous. At all the sea bathing resorts, whatever else
may scarce there is abundance Of ASH there is fish
in the morning, nsh at and fish at night and what
is to find elsewhere, is quite fresh and Of nne
favor. But there may be too much even Of good thing
In the interior Of New Jersey announced the opening
Of Lake hopatcoDg House, near Drskesvie, In Morris
county; and Greenwood Lake, one-half of which s in
New Jersey and the other half in New York, ia well
known summer resort. II is about nine miles from
Chester on the Erie Railroad This lake, embovered in
hills abounds with fish and they ABOUT the best food
boarders get to eat in that quarter But the people
manage TO live the scenery for short time, and
not expect too much at places remote from civilization.
SChOOleY'G Mountain u
resort for New Workers. 1t has q mineral spring,
tanning several ingredients. 1t is 100 feet above the sea-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS OF NEW HAMP.
SHIRE, VERMONT AND MAINE.

Those who desire to 60 farther north and to enjoy
mountain scenery proceed from Boston, by railroad,
through Concord the residence Of General PIERCE the
White Mountains Of New Hampshire The frst object Of
interest the way the wnnipseogee lake OF
twenty five miles long and from two 70 ten in breadth.
The water deep and Transparent ard covered with up
wards Of three hundred Islands, through which little
steamer threads its way bringing sou 70 Centre Harbor
where there is excellent hotel and where you get
looted ponies on which 70 ride 70 the tops of the
mountains, by which the lake Is surrounded. The air
bracing and not cold and this respect
pleasant than the higher White Mountains Of whose chain
Red Mountain, above the lake, forms q part. OF the
White Mountains Mount Washington $3.50 feet above the
eea) the highest, and its top generally covered with
snow in the Among the objects Of most attrac
zion the Great Notch, magnificent GORGE and the
profile rock "rhe Old Man Of the Mountain The rock
presents remarkable resemblance to the profile OF the
human face "The forehead 200 feet above the lake.
the road at the foot Of the mountain The Fume and
FrsncOnia hotels in the immediate vicinity. These
mountains excellent for expanding the lungs In YER
mont there the Wiloughby Lake House in Wesomore
which the proprietor says he makes pleasant and hap
py home"
Porand Maine, is watering place Of considerable at
tracon and the islands near Are greatly frequented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
CANADIAN SPRINGS AND SCENERY.


In Canada the watering places of greatest repue for in
valids St. GATHERINGS, whose water is said 10
rheumatism and dyspepsia nfaiby and the Caledonia
Springs also highly priced ST. GATHERINGS only
eleven miles by railway from Niagara Falls Those who
wish to gores of Canadian scenery must descend
the ST. Lawrence 10 Quebec Among the sights Of great
interest the Thousand Islands, the Fails Of Mont
moreDc the Fails of the Chaudiere and the wonderful
Rapids. The river Saguenay with its grand precipces
and gloomy cliffs. isceDded by steamers from Quebec,
and presents OF those which everybody who
has visited that city ashamed to confess having
seen.
CONCLUSION OF THE WHOLE MATTER.
In conclusion repeat that 1t is not necessary leave
this continent to feast the eyes fine scenery whether
beautiful grand TO enjoy those varieties of climate
which many seek foreign shores. And as for min.
era springs have them greater varieties than Ger
many itself Thousands Of citizens, instead of going
to the fashionable watering places repair to little vii
lagos along the lines Of Railroad where they get plenty
wholesome food very cheap and nhae the pure fesh air
Of the country where they enjoy themselves in way
which cannot be compehended at the great crowded ho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16
ILLINOIS,.

In Illinois Pope county, the Allan Springs have OBJ
tanned some celebrity The waters are said to be Of
rare value" They twenty miles from Paducah,
and there plenty Of first rate ce very much needed
every part Illinois, The advertiser forgot to say how
high the springs above the level of the lakes
State watering places much wanted the Fla.
Prairie State On the Lake shore, near Chicago, Hyde
Park Hotel is announced as GUNNER resort unsur-
passed."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

phur are 30 many that you do not soon wish 10 leave
them aud when you have made up your mind that you
ready to go, it easy matter 10 get away, unless
is excellent.
on the ls Of june Mr. Pitmau Of the Asor House, New
York, Is the steward MIR. WA. Delavan, also of New
York has charge Of the restaurant, barroom
Mr. Howard Daniels architect and landscape gardener
of New York. has been at the White Sulphur Spring
last October, designing and directing the prov ements
Last year the new hotel was not completed TIL some
time in july and then found be very announcement
ano unsatisfactory in many respects Since then sub
way under ground cart road to the Kitchen IS been
constructed by which the provisions will be conveyed
and the garbage removed from it, without being observed
from the hotel This subway is also the principal tho
roughfare for the servants.
fine broad portco the Tuscan style has been added
to the centre OF the north 'front.' the principal
has been changed to the west end which has been
modelled and fitted up with reception rooms Offices &C.
and broad yersnah added TO the west and north fronts
The exterior Of the hotel has received light color
which has brought into something like harmony with the
various tns Of nature surrounding IT, spacious
barroom and restaurant has been fitted up large bath
house, containing forty four bath and reception
rooms &c. for ladies and gentlemen, has been built and
large reservoir for sulphur water being constructed
few rods below the Sulphur Springs, for supplying the
same.
The two greatest improvements in the grounds are the
lawns or gardens OF the north and south fronts the ho
telihat at the north is intended TO be magnificent ex
ample Of the English STYLE when completed. broad
walk, four hundred feet In length parallel with the
hotel and provides fine promenade for morning
ing broad straight walk leads from the central port
co down the northern slope TO the valley where ate Tor
fountain has been located and from which -four walks
radiae in different directions. Other walKs tartng from
the ends Of the hotel the garden load the Diff
ferent rows Of cottages, the Springs, &c.
"When these improvements completed" says an
enthusiastic correspondent IF the Green Brer EndpYd,
completed In the style IN which they designed to-
gether with the picturesque walks drives and bride
paths that designed to DO extended year by year. de-
yoiopng all the finest points In the region, will certainly
be one Of the sraudes parks in the world, and will In
cude NIL kinds OF landscape scenes, ranging from tho
polished gardens in the English style 10 the widest and
grandest mountain scenery"
The next In order which challenges our attention \
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
Call and see if it is not so. q
DR.. Henry's Electric Ointment!

E7oR curing Scratches Calls, calks &c. forses, Salt
n Heum. Flesh Wounds, Old Sores Burns, &c on people
This Ointment where introduced il seng very rapidly
and whv! Simply the that it does what in all
cases warrant il to do wit To scratches horses
in from two to six DAYS the directions accompa ing
each box are strctis followed
have used Dr. iienry's Ointment for scratches and Sat
Rcam s6res very often, without single fliiureIknJY
ssinesoar Proprietor Public Hosss, Hghsafe. W.
IL the remedy for scratches, gals and caks
saw l. sSup5orsosi Pre- Turnout HoHse 81. Aaps, W.
with the recommendations Of such horse dealers
az Mr. stnehour Of Igtgate, andJ T. sandcrson Of St
Ahans any other Endorsement IS UNNECESSARY They H
cures scratches CALLS Sc bores with almost absolute
tets and appears to be just article every farmer 70
keen in constant Bsylfsigio VI, FIRE PeSs
Il has been tried and fouad wanting Adams, IT
NcsssnEcr -
cured ms hand with Or Heury's Electric Ointment
two eSs ysicians said would be without the
sa of il two months had all hugtrs 70 te bore
uith circular saw--A. ID. Psckz1i, Le10noa, ~ n
had tho misfortune to se-d self quite severely and
mixing Application Of Dr. Henry Ointment the
main FROM the barn almost instantly Disappeared, iu
inuex feit ircoa ge4ilcs 9atcre- fro. tie sec-S
II the fire. iartnaa S>s-rrsar. Montgomery. 10.
II i useless y time Writing rla1rg mere
lengthy Advertisement Of this ontue T. EEausi that Il s
arraptsd 10 gve essirton whether uftf fr scratrhss
sores burns or suy ~ouud Of wh1teer Easere
beastAs
Farmers your trou5sd with snrs tass Apply
this Ointment night. and tas} veil "a the moving
Tor. Manufactured st HssEase. VI. b. a tiroc- q
FER az 3 ? fgsod-, sal rsr s.siiT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30

The editor Of the Binhamton, N. Y. Re-
publican has been indicted iu $4,000 for a
a libel upon the personal character of Elisha
B. Smith Of Chenango, while running as
the democratic candidate for Congress in
1852. The editor says he published the
matter as furnished him by Henry Bennett,
the opposition candidate, and on the express
condition that if need be Mr.. Bennett
would not only indemnify him but prove the
statements true in a court of justice. Mr..
Bennett was elected, and the editor pays
the expense, after waiting nearly seven
years for the congressman TO fulfill either
of his promises.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30

NEW SoALEs.-IIowe's Scales, which
re to be seen at No. liz south Seventh
nreet, are wonderfully exact in their oper-
!tion, require no pit, can be set on the sur
bee of the ground, or on It's level, by a
lepth of only twelve inches. They have
10 check rods thus if the scale gets out of
kvel, by frost or otherwise, it will not af-
bet its accurate weighing. There is no
hovement or working of the platform on
the knife-edges or bearings. and all friction
II avoided by the use Of balls under the
ends of the platform beams. They can be
readiy moved from place to place. The
Expense of foundation and timber reduces
the cost very materially. The fewness Of
parts anu simplicity of the whole construc
fion, enable the scales to be packed fol-
Shipment in box six feet long by one foot
q width, and with the printed directions
my smart lad can set them up.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30

excellence of his Ready-made Clothing,
Ind he maintains it, by acting fully up to
she promises made to those in want Of
superior garments. Implicit reliance may
he had in the representations of this firm
Ind our friends have only to make one
trial, and they will find the truth of what
he state. In Fall and Winter Coats, Vests
and Pants, they have an endless variety
made from the choicest fabrics, in the most
.obsantial and workmanlike manner. DOM
fail 10 visit their store, when you go tc
Boston. Their advertisement to-day gives
Mn particulars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-09-30
From the Burlington Times.

4 Howe's Scales, Strong and Ross Patent
Exhibited by JOHN Howe jr., Of Brandon
These inimitable instruments, which have
Uniformly taken premiums, whenever and
Rherever exhibited, whether in competition
with others or not, were universally admir-
ed, during our recent Fair, and were sub
3ected to all manner of tests, which they
ktoHd with unerring uniformity of exact
ness. MIR. Howe has perfected some i'm
sportant and valuable Improvement in these
Scales, and it is hardly too much to say of
chem, we confidently believe, that for sim
picity and easiness of adjustment and hand
Ing and for absolute accuracy of weighing,
rom the feathers nicely of the Post Office
mpiiment to the ponderous Railroad and
tay Scales they are almost without riv-
- certainly without a superior, in the
Eorid. The variety which Mr.. Howe calls
me Union scales, which has been quite re
gently patented, and which we have had
good opportunity to inspect and test
seems to US TO be better adapted TO the
wants OF retail commerce, in stores, TO the
Hasriculturalist, in the dairy and stables. auC
sot household economy and convenience
Than anything of the kind yet produced
u weighs, by ounces, up to 80 lbs, and By
zhalf-pounds up to pa lbs. and no well
managing farmer should consider his array
~ Implements complete without one 0
.Rhem in his s.oreroom. 1t is provided
with the handy convenience of a scoop, be
sides its two platforms, and, withal, is east
8 handled, aud not at all likely to get on
20 weighing order.
The three highest premiums, awarded I
these admirable scales, tells the story I
8 TIE judgement Of the Judges in the depsr'