davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23
Halls P0e eUROPE.

Cns aew York aersld-fcdWsOn for Gurop~
The Cunard mail steamship ARABIA, Captain Stone, will
teave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool
The European mails viii close in this city this al
sernoon two O'Clock, to go by Railroad and Al four
O'Clock, 70 GO by steamboat
Tns EsroreAn edton Of the HERALD win be publisheo
as hal, past O'Clock in the morning Single copies.
In Wrsppers ux cents.
Subscriptions advertisements FOR any edition OF the
Avv YoRK anAD viii be received ., the following places
Sn Europe
LoaD0a sampson Low, son o., II Ludgste Hill.
Lansing, sarr o., "a KING William street
RARB. Lansing, Bald ain Co., place lie Ia eourse
I1vnxpOol- Lansing, arr CO., No Chapel street.
R stuart, 10 Exchange street East.
dAvRa. =. LANSING Baldwin Co., q Rue Corneille
aAasuRG. De Chapesuronge b Go.
combine received BY mail and telegraph at the
smoe during previous week and up TO the hour Of the
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23
Another IL dian Outrage.

ST LOUIS, August %, 1859.
The Los angeles Star says another outbreak occurred
on the part of the Mobave Indians the 2lst OF July
Two hundred Of these Indians attacked party of whites
1t Bea es Crossing, and carried of number Of mules
together with large quantity Of provisions belonging to
the Stockton and Kansas City Mail Company Major Arms-
ted with two companies of troops left Fort Moosve for
the Mohavc villages, intending to chastse the Indians
Of their absence 70 burn their hus and DESTROY
their stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23

ASIA 80, and primo II $40 l91z $40 g. Beef and lard
were without change. Tcere was some better demand
for rce saes saturday with 400 casks sold yesterday
footed up about roo casks, within tho range Of sXc
4kc. Sugars steady With sales Of absst 1000 hhds
ano Sc boxes rates given 10 another column Coffee
Hrm, with reported active movement in Java II was
stated that ut 50 900 mats taken on private terms
by Germ az houses. Beyond hts reported movement
sales limited 70 small lots Of 81 Domingo and Bahia,
te' ms given In another place. Fregos engagements
were mited, wtile rates sere unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23
News from Havana,

NEW ORLEANS, August %, 1869
The steamship Cahawba, from Havana with aavices OF
the 18th inst. arrived to day.
The political news Ia unimportant
Two additional cargoes Of Coolies had arrived as IA.
vana
Sugar nrm at 7a&c &c. Lard buoyant and selling at
lsc lec. Exchange London IA a Is per cen, pre-
MUM: ditto on New York fat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23

THE DOUGLAS DEMoCRATS-WHERE ARE THEY
TO Go I'm the next House of Representatives
at Washington there will be some nine of those
political curiosities classed as Douglas demo-
Gratis, or antiLecompton democrats. The ques-
ton is how will they act and vote in the oraani-
cation Of the House-in the election for Speaker,
Clerk and Public Printer? If they cast their
weight into the same scale with the republicans
the organization will be entirely republican. If
mindful Of their origin, they give their support
to the democratic candidates, then 1t would
puzzle an ancient soothsayer or a modern
spiritual medium to predict how the fight
will 90.
This is tcklish position in which Messrs.
Clark of New York, Haskin Of Westchester,
Adrain of New Jersey, Hickman of Pennsylva-
mia, and their fellows find themselves. II they,
who were elected principally by republican
votes, vote for the democratic candidates, they
will be giving aid and countenance to the enemy
If they vote for the republican candidates, there
will be no longer the ghost Of chance for their
leader at the Charleston Convention. Mr.. Doug
las would be politically, If not physically, kicked
out of doors. This is decidedly awkward posi-.
ton for the anti-Lecompton democrats who may
well chorus with the inconstant Captain Mac
heath in the "Beggars' Opera:'-
How happy could I be with either,
Were To- Their dear charmer away.
We have sympathetic fear that the Douglas
democrats will realize the proverbial danger Of
getting between two stools, and thereby coming
to the ground. Their course is an interesting
problem In politics, which time alone can solve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23

State Council Of New York will meet in the vii
age Of Geneva at twelve o'clock to-day, Z" for
the purpose Of selecting the time and place for
holding their State Nominating Convention"
&c. We presume they will appoint Syracuse as
the place, and the 18th Of September as the time
the place and day appointed by the republicans
and that there will be another trial between the
two Conventions for fusion; another failure;
and that the poor Americans will, as usual, be
left out in the cold. With these predictions we
await the upshot Of this momentous State Coun-
Gil at Geneva. Don't cross the track in front of
be locomotive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23

The CATHOLIC PRESS on THE PEACE OF VILLA
FRANcA.-During the last three or four weeks we
have published the opinions and views Of the
leading Catholic journals of Europe on the result
of the peace of Villafranca, and in regard to the
objects Of the Peace Congress, which commenced
its sessions on the Sth inst at Zurich. While the
war lasted, and France and Austria were en-
gagged in sanguinary conflict, the Catholic arch
bishops, bishops and clergy of each country pray.
ed for the success of their respective armies,
which was all very well, but which showed that
they were no longer unit. Such was the spec
tacle presented during the war. How is it now
that the two great Catholic Powers of Europe
are at peace? Instead Of a general
and enthusiastic rejoicing, we find that
the Catholic press, so far from being
unit, is terribly split up in opinion
The leading Catholic journal of England
never ceases in its assaults against Louis Napo-
leon, although the Pope, instead of being de
prived of the States of the Church, is secured
more firmly in their possession, while on the
other hand the Uniurs of Paris lauds Napoleon
to the skies and eulogizes him as the protector
of the Popedom.
The Irish and the English Catholic journals
are also divided in opinion as to the result Of the
peace, for while the former regard it as the best
thing that could happen for Catholicity the latter
only see in it new elements of strife and blood
shed. Now, this want of unity among the Ca
tholic press should be put a stop to by the Pope
himself. 1t certainly is too bad when every
thing has been settled to his satisfaction, and
when, instead OF being deprived Of the States of
the Church by the Peace of Yillafranca,
he is only more firmly secured in pos
session--it is too bad, in view of
all this, that there should be such division
and ill feeling among the leading Catholic jour
nails. Let him take the matter in hand at once,
and restore if possible, the spirit of Catholic
unity among the wraugling and pugnacious
editors, and if they refuse to dwell together in
unity, let him issue bull, armed with all the pow
ers of the church, against these disobedient sons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23
The II. huant.pec Mail Robberv.

NEW ORLEANS, August %, 1869.
Advices from Tehuantepec say that the recently
seized on the Ishmus by robbers had been recovered
The robbers had obtained nothing valuable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23
Railroad Accident.

NEWARK, N. j., August %, 1859.
man named Matthew Doan, from New York, In al
tempting to get the M train from this city, wnie
in motion, slipped and the wheels passed over bis
legs They were both amputated below the knees. 1t
hardly likely he will survive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23

The WBE-D0NNELLY LErrER-TEE MYSTERY
or IT'S PUBLICATION CLEARING UP.-We publish
elfeWbere letter from Barney Donnelly on the
suhject of W'se's letter to him, explaining how
IL came to b. published, and endeavoriug to de-
fDd himself against the calumoies Of the pews-
papers, and to uphold bis character and reputa-
ton as an honorable man, whatever Confidence
Cassidy may think or say to the contrary.
Barney has just commenced business at No. 8
Wiliism street, and has wife and five email
children to support, and the rascally politicIaus
Of the Regency think no more OF butcbering him
than they would FIVE dollar calf But Barney,
in his letter to US, goes into further particulars,
ard reveals some Of the mystery in the recent
transactions Of the Regency and the butcher
boy. We have seen letters from Cassidy
bimself, and the Hon. Mr., Dickinson, of Bing-
bamton, in reference to these matters and we
have no more doubt Of the treachery of Cassidy
and the Regency than we have of the rising and
setting Of the sun. Some of the facts are
these
On the S0th Of July, Bernard Donnelly showed
wse's letter to Confidence Cassidy, the butcher
boy, and at his earnest request was fool enough
to leave 1t with him ito show to his friends" On
the same day q letter was written at Albany
by Q confederate Of Cassidy, whose name is in
our possession, enclosing to the Hon. Mr.. Dickin-
son, OF Bipghamton, a copy Of the letter of Mr..
Wise to DoDpelly. Yet in the face of these facts
Confidence Cassidy has the impudence, in cor
respoDdence with Bernard Donnelly, to deny that
Wise's letter was ever out of his hands The
copy which was sent on the 3Oth of July to Me-.
Dickinson was sent back by him, enclosed to
Mr. Mather, State Senator. This was one of the
copies.
Another copy was taken. which came into the
possession of Mr. Fowler, Postmaster Of this city,
who gave it to party, who gave it to a third
party, who gave copy of this copy to the New
YORK HERALD. Here is all we knew of the mat
ter till we had an interview with Bernard Don
nelly. For that copy we paid twenty dol
lars, under the belief that it was one of the
copies which were circulating in Albany. And
here we beg to ask Postmaster Fowler if he has
received his share of the twenty dollars for his
agency in conveying this important piece of in
,elbgerce to the New York HERALD.
Thus much of the mystery unravelled today.
We will endeavor to trace out the agency in the
plot Of the rest Of the butchers of the Regency,
including Dean Richmond, and collect all the
facts in connection with the affair, which, when
published, will disclose such an amount of
ueachery and rascauty as has not taken place in
the history of this State for quarter of a
century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23
The Election IN Texas.

WARRINGTON, August ~ 1859.
The Galveston Cirilian OF the 18th inst thinks that
Houston h elected Governor Of Texas by 10000 70
1900 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23

sACKvHLE, N. B August ~, 1859.
We learn from Halifax that NcKays stable at Truro has
been burned and that all the horses mberng ten per-
shed In the flames AS these horses included those used
specially for expressing the seamers news from Halifax
70 Ssckvle, for the New York Associated Press ia
feared there will be unusual delay with the Canada's
news, now near at hand The fire supposed 10 have
been the work Of ncendary. The commercial public
should therefore, be more than usually cautious until the
authentic Intelligence shall have been placed upon the
bulletins of the newspaper Offices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23
The Southern Mail.

WASHINGTON, August 20, 1859.
The New Orleans papers Of Monday Of last week arc
received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23
Death OF Moses ID. Phillips-Camphone Ex-
plosi0n and Death.
BOSTON, August %, 1855

Fo0"'
Mr.. Moses D. Phillips, Of the well known book publish
ing firm Of Philips, SAMPSON Co died yesterday no n
On Saturday evening Mrs. Orr, young married wo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23
Assault ON tho Presldcnt Of the La Crosse and
Milwaukee Railroad.

OIVA NJ A'EUBC Y, 1909,
Mr. Cleveland President Of the La Crosse and Mw aukes
Railroad was knocked down Rome in the smoking
car Of the Central Railroad 70 day by a man named
Warner Mr. Cleveland accused his assaiant of steanng
his baggage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23
The New York American Stat. Council.

GENEVA, N. Y, August %, 1862
Quite number OF delegates and outsiders have already
arrived here to attend the American State Council which
meets tomorrow. The meeting promises to be more nu
merously attended than was anticipated. From New
York are Hon. Daniel Ullmann, Hon Erastus Brooks.
Isaac o. Hunt, and number Of other prominent Ameri.
can politicians. Auditor Benton. a. B. Northrup Elsm
4 Jewett, Gustavus Adophus Scroggs and host OF
others who have figured In American conventions are on
hand from the ruru districts. The struggle will be ON
the time Of holding the State Convention.
Hon. Daniel Umann, who il said speak the policy Of
rhurow Weed, will oppose the calling Of the Convention
on the Same day that the repu cans hold thers in order
that the latter may not be embarrassed by any union
openly with the Americans.
The Buffalo delegates who favor union and act with the
Weed republicans advocate the assembling Of the
Convention on the It'll Of September ct Syracuse 30 as to
force the republican Convention to recognise the Amer
cans, or drive them into an open rupture.
The chances thus far favor of calling the Con-
vention on the 2st Of September day
70 the meeting Of the republican Convention
No ether business will be before the Council
The headquarters OF the delegates are at the Franklin
aouse. Some four hundred delegates are already here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23

PUBLIC BATHING HousEs.-It will be seen by
reference to our Brooklyn intelligence that ten
men we're arrested by the Harbor Police on Sun
day last for bathing near the Atlantic dock, and
we're taken before a Justice of the Peace and
fined ten dollars each. No doubt the law i'm
posing certain restrictions On bathers is lust, in
order to prevent indecent exposures from this
class of people; but does not the case deserve
some consideration from the authorities of Brook
lyn and New York, when it is considered that
the combined population of both cities exceed one
million ofinhabitants, most Of whom during the
summer months desire to avail themselves of the
great natural advantages afforded by the flowing
tides of our rivers, where they might enjoy free
bath. To effect this very necessary object, the
establishment Of which would conduce much to
the general health of our population, should not
some prompt measures be taken for the construc-
ton Of public bathing houses at convenient
points where the "grea. unwashed" could have
acc.ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-23
Reported Purchaae or she Tchuentepec Tran.
SIT Route.

WASHINGTON, August %, 1859.
Vera Cruz dates Of the 1lth inst received at New Or
leans, say that Messrs Hngous and Jecker have pur-
chased the Tehuantepec Transit route that their
agent al hnatan has been ordered engage engineers
20 recommence work upon it, The steamship Adr,ac ia
10 run On the Pacific side
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-25

Health aad Psrs BLOOD ara G~ssPsrG-
BLE.-Rec0llect thar all sickness arises from i'm
purity Of the blood, and that JudsoRs Mountain
Herb Pills will surely find out and cleanse these
impurities from the SYSTEM that disease cannot ex
ist. so simple and innocent the herbs aud
plants that compose them, that IL il not necessary
to have them sugar coated in order that the stomach
can bear them. Ia most cases Pills sugar coat
I'd because the materials Of which th-y are made
gripping aud malignant, that otherwise deli
cate stomach could not bear them.
These Pills deal with disease a. il H. aud wilt not
orly cure Icy removing the cause. but will build mp
and restore the broken constitution. There are
many who have so trified with their constitutions
that they think medicine cannot help them let
not even these despair; ncredulity aud scePticism
is overthrow lS a mas Of testimony which Is
truly irresistible At first the virtues ascriled TO
these MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS were DEEMED
fabulous The public had been often deceived
thai .ey could not believe the simple truths adj
yanced 10y their discovsrer. Yet facts undenisbIe,
sttested 10y witnesses Of the highest character and
fesIectabiliiy, have = Oyel, aud are proving each
day. the virtues VI this mighty healer" They
mark 10y their miraculous efficacy audi power a new
in msdicine.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. i-l-d&wlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-25
Clippings.

E1- The Cotton crep of Texas this ear 81
estimated at $50, 900 bales. ..-.-s
AA. Quite a religious excitement is now
prevailing in Ricomcnd. Va, among the
negroes. --.-.-
RA. All Architect proposes to built a
" Bachelors hall, which will differ from
most houses in having no Eres.
nsA. The Journal Of Commerce estimates
the number killed thus far in the Italian
campaign, at 100000.
re- The daily war expenses of France
are estimated at 1900, 900 francs, of Aus
tria at 100000 forms, or each about
5000, 600 @
EH- The Independents, of Brescia, states
that several young girls have made VOWS
not to marry anybody but wound ed SOL
diers of the army of Italian independ-
ence.
DV- T. &. Evans, of New Jersey, has
sailed to Europe to engage Charles Dickens
to visit America, and in a tour through the
United States deliver a course of readings
and lectures
EeAr The June number of Blackwood
says: Macaulay, in his own department, we
still regard as unrivalled. He is, beyond
comparison, the greatest master of brilliant
and unscrupulous fiction that has ever adorn-
ed the language or disgraced the literature
Of England.
BeA. We see it stated that dog fennel,"
the most abundant production Of the streets
and commons, is selling at SIS per ton to q
German association of tanners in Iowa, who
use it for tanning purposes. If it should
really be good substitute for bark, now
grown so scarce and costly, il will be a most
valuable crop.
pB~ The Laporte Uni0R says that an I'M
derground lake has been discovered near
Battle creek. A railway embankmeut was
built across the marsh that covered the lake,
and the weight broke through the crust
The embankment entirely disappeared, and
lake thirty rods across fills il place
Ca The CINCINNATI {srdelite the organ
Of the Jewish paople in the West and South,
makes the following strange declaration: As
regards the MesSia, We in the United States
are satisfied with the Messiaship OF Wahihg
ton, just as the prophet Isaiah was satisfied
with the Messiahshig of Cyrus"
szs~ Dnelling is becoming all the rage.
Al New Orleans, on the l2th inst there was
n duel taught between two police officers
One fire without wasting drop of blood,
made them both "honorble' men. On the
same day, three negroes where held to bail
on suspicion OF having : intention to en-
gage in a similar affa;
6kYr A Methodist and Quaker having
stopped ii public house, agreed TO sleep in
the same bed. The Methodist knelt down
and prayed fervently, and confessed long
catalogue of sins. After he rose, the Qua
ker observed, Really, friend, if thou art as
bad as thou sayest thou art I think [ dare
not sleep with thee.
n@- The wife of i broker, of Columbus,
Ohio, having cause to suspect the fidelity of
her husband, and knowing the residence OF
the Miss to vhom he was paying attentions,
repaired there the other day, and exclaiming
'FYou have dishonored ray bed T. unceremoni.
ously assaulted the girl with knife, infiict-
ing several severe wounds. The girl finsil y
rallied and put the Infatuated women out of
the house.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-25
River Items.

ARRIyAIsASp DEPARTUREs-FRnsS o'r.1rS FaiI'Af
TIL 3 O'CLOCK SATURDAY.
Poland, oHsyil to Evansville.
Oakland, do 70 do
Martha putnam, ST Louis to Cincinnati.
Henry Fitzhugh, Memphis TO ds.
Poland, Henderson to Louisville.
Hickman, Memphis to Cincinnati.
Chancellor, Lsuisy file o. New OTlesn-.
Southerner, Louisville to Memphis.
The L. s: mail packet Silver Star, Capt.
Gus Fowler, with Gus. Dusouchet ia the
office, leaves to-day at noon for Paducah
and way points Passengers down the river
will make u note OF this.
The little steamer Wave was hard aground
on the bar at the mouth of Green river, on
Saturday
The WooifOrd was aground on Saturday
AT Anderson bar, and had taken Oft all her
freight and put il in barges for the purpose
of having it towed TO the mouth.
The Sontherner was aground AT Scafiir
town, with poor prospects of getting OFT.
Since writing the above. the ). passed
down.
Capt Chaunrey has again taken command
of the Gen. ID. ". White. She will leave
for Bowling Green this morning.
The pioneer j. II Done positively departs
for Cairo and Memphis on Wednesday next
She will probably come up 10 the wharf to-
day.
During the last two days preceding Sat
urday evening Mt & o'clock, the river at this
point had fallen % inches. Business re-
manned dull upon the wharf and freight
scarce.
The Maid OF the Mist is the regular Hen
Gcrson packet this morning.
Two splendid steamers of the first class
have been purchased by parties from Cairo,
at ST. Louis, for the Evansville and Column
bus (Ky.) trade. They will run. IN connee-
tiou with the VI. L O. and the J.. L {. L. r.
The Aida WAS expected mp from Padncah
yesterday, ior the purpose OF entering the
Evaus, lille aud Canne!ton trade a. tri-
weekly packet. She is commanded Ivy Capt
Deshler.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-25
ns- Mr. J. Davis formerly of Illinois but

s9- Mr. j. Davis, formerly Of Illinois, but
now of Nebraska, has produced a specimen of
salt manufactured there, that is destined to
work revolution in the salt trade The
water from which the salt is made, is OBJ
tanned from two large springs, and we are
informed that sufficient quantities can be
obtained to supply the whole country with
this indispensable article. Three pounds OF
salt can be made from two gollons Of water,
and in addition to this fact, the quality Of
salt is pronounced, by competent judges, to
be twenty per cent better than that OF syria.
cuse or Kanawha. These springs are locat
I'd on a stream called Salt Greek, thirty five
miles from Plattsburg, Missouri. Two com.
panies. with a capital ofSl0e, o00 each, have
been organized. Such is the desire to obtain
shares in these companies, that in some
instances they have been sold at an advance
of four hundred per cent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-07-25
BUY THE RIGHT KIND OF y
THRESHING MACHINE
Pitts Patent Thresher and
S6DaTatOr.

With M0ffITT'S HORSE POWER ATTACHED.
10 considered be the best machine 81 the Kind in
the West.
The undstsigned are nov prepared 60 saruish
uiachtn-s az the above Patent, Of style aui make
not exc-iied In the western country. All Ne AK IN
that our work may be compared With any Il our
contemporaries. ss ai=o price. Thee Ma
chimes were already thoroughly introduced ani
known when We commenced the Manufacture VI
them; and We shall only say that al the Lachinrs
e that patsDt which We make, shall lie made in
saoh manper, Of such materials, aud with such
improvements 1T our own, as will mate RALLY IN
Ihrsshers.
We can now otter To Oui Customers a choice Of
these excellent Machines, and also choic. II ,ba
Horse Powers, to drive them, OF any size, from 4
to 10 horse, upon reasonable terms any other
establish ment and We respectfully soIicit order.
fr either size kind. and would request that they
be sent In as early possible, TO insure getting the
hest machine. kRATZ 4 HEtLMAN