davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-06
600 SEWING MACHINE -
on1e CITY Double Lsok, Tight, Hase Fitch
SEWING MACHINES

ia kzk In 7r.smants 1ssy as.esa z,s tass <ouht.
- fotn4r ssue nd oevata 81 oaiy odsenoa sve3 ralss
aki1a ate4 Is sss. Dees sva7 .esy os scsF tso t~o
eoense PoylA Ihe1 viii sdteh- hs1. 1uskt xashsr iii
md anososdtF. They easy learned ptnss@ dire
uoas Ssu1ea md 11ruasa .a1t ssasipt 3amp Ms.
ehioes staIy vNntaa Us ~ improved manufie fiestnc
<g9eQE AasnF great 20 e. .od !aras spa4 lMr0ujsnx
PHee retqced Goza ~ acleAsa .A5.A tessts to.
kdoks md nesdfs II ecn2tl4te. T&a CnIvsxs H.nws,
ssI9!ax ~ Width. :. cz 1aasa 4saaas . 49,, nss
: fAi 4 Wssvs1ra sAns stox,, 1T raks 49, f,,-&
Ade;ees L. coRSkLt 4 CO. Ba1 ~ C5,sSe1 ii.
"As'' .-E =.
, 1859-06-06

e4rry endeaEurw made 70 asce{tain precisely
who was The vfattor, the gentlemen are ~ much
in the dark as ever. Whoever Ghe- may be, she
played the best game in which Morphy was ever
mems Of matchipg herself with Morp6y IN ordsr
to assure herself of her own a1iIl.
, 1859-06-06
39re&3 NIributte.


JON PRINTING
Thspx AHp TxursK o1zcEia prrpazs4 to e1tcut4 q
sh. n.e every variety sf Job Printing In the
md It ehe sores Lteinz Priees Particular sttcnEoa
xtvrto The ,s4ntingof
Kr-.E.. tAnos' tr1Eh1l1Ana Bn1 HE4nA
EEc5}I ir,arKa i,nal ~ ~rEossaaan,
iA4xk NurEs LABk1a, TIcxxrs
uPRINTING IN COLoRS @a
In I'll IT. varieties done IN beautiful sye and nodekaa
sat.. An EXAMINATION Of specimens aud prices u respect
fully inYitad.
WOedeTs from the country promptly fiIed md md sezt
no'asy expresa.
, 1859-06-06
nESSRs. NiDSWoRTH l. WELLS.
Generll a9ents.

r F FIN IS PATENT AIR
~ " LIGHT
1he sutohtr ~ now peparrdo tell St1tp md County
R&hte Of this
Most WondaFful InvcAtton.
lne Machine new ssE2le and pseslca tzn ee mss
aZed BY child opesafed With Gull -pstnE and c,n
be made to nm ffeeo twelve hours With one vindtn
The chealaa aas@- and produeos tho os, bsalE4as
CHEAPEST LIGHT NOW KNOWN,
Ws sQ!et lhs puos 10 cal sAA ~ L u It
Rpon No. :. La1Eano Block. Seennd g,oar.
EanntAx II johnson. AEeu4a,
rwNcARrHCR 4 GRIFFIN. aol4 Psoprktsrs Hud,.
W" .o'A- G1yA3un.dc9o
, 1859-06-06
Eemtng #arbtnes.
GH 5 T. " IN G MACHINES.

XsvaF bsfnrs offered At Rstai1..
4 Sewing Mach.ue for aud within tas rsach n a,
Yese1@ fa1!ly Sewtag Machine for St1 IAI!l1, Bsrt
.tts naesH Noveky etx Doisa! Sewing N4ctJne It has
a;19tesE .pnTSsE Eoss1 i;itss lo@eH:e; g ias5ea.rd
RroatwtE He1 York; J. y. BAsrI47- IL .h.,.nn, -
ta1saSS; T. ueeosx> Aksnr, y sixth 1toe,, cia'
SannAk!; \. HEearNA Aktn&. II North W NJ Inu.s
CuiS. NeA. @~o*'7 W
AfencEa ~ being esAbIahed evssv County, .h,oush
out ~ Cntsd Statsa~ Applc1nta fr Assa<aa vll ID
CO. etasf 2e ~ as"e odeess which p9sp esd Ill
work -F'N ~
An Ae1A to hsa1 ataephon NUT eoatAa rsssn noss.
, 1859-06-06

eB Noticc.-Thc undersigned.
Stockholders In the Aescants raak Of Macon corg ARE
BY tie Of Its Charte: made personally he for
s issuea The nUtc. Of this Bank Will he taken by u o.
t-post ou tie xsmE terms Kentucky Indiana and Ohio
H. A. TICK FIR + f.1
, 1859-06-06

Those who are Curious to
vitaes the wonderful perfection to which T. U.swldt
tlst ransEer Ba,cAelo x + In. .rougt The ,uanu
hure Of Wles and Touprcs inEte u v1at III. viz
and Nals Dying Rooma At No. fremont Eloe and e1am-
Ina Acsc curious productions ot No scrutiny can de-
tAt the artificial from the natural when adjusted 10 thr
head. d.a,r
, 1859-06-06
Furniture, st.

.kSutnitute, st.
ELEGANT FURNITURE
C. N o & G. AN,
199 Lake Street 199
hns~ FALLING hh la+ze aud ~suatnlx lxsockof
ROSEWOOD, AAHooANy: OAK AID WALNUT
FURNITURE,
Al ess than ysw York cost II Is one IF the arrr and
eest selected stocka cf Furniture vest Of New York md
VAL se Ssa 1or Caah 1t Cost and aaJ articles Of splendid
Rosewood and mahoeany
fof nnGh le.s than so Among the nu,erous sstfc,ea
p'1nE 1nts STOCK, are New md Most Elegant Suits n
F@risr, 8sdrsoa ~s& Library 1. estss,
OF
ROSEWOOD MAHOGANY. WALNUT AND eAE
De ADS,
From III to *is. Hat Tsc.4 II sresy kad,
BUREAUS, ..
LIBRARY CHAIRS OF
1se asssptn Prices rsnknk from u t. a. Ii short
esey k1na Of Furniture Suitable for
House FURNISHING.
AaS % had 1t the Lo<ea Cas Pr:cea by applying u
ADORE.
~ ~ an 40 constantly .rce!vnx Dew Furniture from
nysly A119''e
, 1859-06-06
Stationery Nc.


L BLAsk BOOK MAscrAc1r1EnA
BOOK BINDERS AND RULERS
We a.e prepared II manufacture Hank Book. OF every
description T1ed and urd IN y desi'et Patterns will Of
without printed healnes Particular attention. paid tu OF.
der. fn1m County Gtircrs~ Banks DE-.
iill etds Letter Heads shipping Rts &C.. Ruled and
any style lid fsooks uund snd rebound. Al linds Of
Printing done with ntaness :nd despatch. Te17us mode
sEte. Nj I'D LAKE STREET,
N4Ithe2s co"r of Clark, (entfance CarE street,}
foN Oioce BOX AN my8ly-St
, 1859-06-06

A N ENGLISHAIAN'S OPINION
~. q Western Agriculture. sou Cliuate, Crops Pro-
o"ee' etoek. Country and Future Prospects,
PRAIRIE FARMING IN AMERICA.
WITH EuTEa WAY on
"a ADA AND TIL UNITED STATES,
BY James cafrd, N. r.
Auslo. of "Eng14h Agriculture" Letters On The Com
dlEh Fafming ETC., etc. limo. l30 pages Pricn
f. i;. shi ey m.ii Address s. o. GRIGGS To-, Burchs
f,esh e. ~ 94pp1iea e q: SARGENT DoWNSG's LAMB
si;1 49nHp6SlNG AZ ts1o; THE PRAIRIE FRUIT
tSHRsph tSR uhsFvA sFFIvANTS N :i;%: 1AtNgSTRA TMs Hive
FRETr tt; Eo0K. sioo; FARM DRAINING. $i.o9; LiSS
t1ixSS An1Rt;AH an IN; HORSES; e!.oo; FILMS MICH
nae Fruit Tree4 Flowers and upon every depart
q Agriculture And Horticulture conztantlY on Sand
ana ~ aalled- "a postage paid On receipt Of price
, 1859-06-06
tOMPLETION OF IRVING'S
~ GRkAT Wokk!
Tho Fifth and Concluding Volume Of
lrTing's Life Of Washington.

Iha volume includes tie Presidential term, snd
closing 5ea1s Of Wash{ngtons fe It also an APPEN
b1A' Containing the FAREWELL ADDRESS, with the
Auho1s Rxr1sloxs ASD con1xez1oss account OF the
various PORTRAITS Of Washington: md other Dom
nents. With CoP1ors INDEX to the volumes.
has also fnc Engrarngs Of Remb.andt Pea1es Portrait
OF Washington. aud Ut the Tomb 1t Mount Vernon,
1As xreat work Il now complete. Pdce, 415o Der
volume 10 cloth binding, aud pr volume half cs
Fof sae by y. B. KEEN,
ic5y Booksellers No 14s ,h- s,,ss+
, 1859-06-06

medy-WarEanted to te and permanent for ca
tarah oce t'o II Merchants Exchange corner Of Lake
and els Street circular with ful! paicula.1 Of dis,
s etc. will f sent to my address upon the receipt Of
rehng posaRe stanp myI dS6a6m
, 1859-06-06

FRENCH WHITE ZTECPAINT.
soo tons eoov whfte nd No. d.y md ground In
04 Faoee, warranted PURE, tn kore md to Ett11 Ia
AA ~ JOSEPH u. STRONG:
s. Reade et1eat New York
AaS-&AeM eant f}Aut Moetaga4 @. PW1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

CPANISH.-PERSONS WISHING TO TAKE LESSONS
y Spanish will find competent Teacher addressing
Mrs. de L., Madison square Post office.
CPANIsH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PONCE DE LEON
- continues giving lessons said language residence
ia Ninth street. Broadway For TERMS references &c.
address him above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

IINAMEI.LED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNIrURE-TN
~ oil eoors and styles Wholesale and retail at as and M
wards also Mattresses and Pallnsses. WARREN WARDS
277 Canal street, four doors east Of Broadway -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
POLITICAL.

ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE INDEPENDENT
"A Democratic Working Mems Club Of The Eighteenth ward
WIN be held Concert Hail. 20 A, Tuesday
ing I'D inst TX O'Clock. All friendly TO the nv
led BY order JOHN o'BRIEN Chairman.
w. BRENNAN, secy. MARTIN OsnAucHNAssY, Treas.
TT'HE MAYORALTY.-HONoRABL HAMILTON FISH
Il and James Roosevelt! and Jacob Vanderp0e Esluiree
In, ing declined nomination candidate for Mayor ut the
next election, and WILLIAM f. HAvEMEYER having been
prevailed the nomination, final meeting ad
Tor Friday ne u at the ST. Nicholas Hotel will not take
place. J. BISHOP, Chairman.
TAMMANy HAL14-THE COMMITTEE ON ORaANIzA-
the ve delegates appointed each Of the will
uee. this ueeday) afternoon mt O'Clock at Tamnxny Hall
tar the transaction OF Important business BY order OF
Elijah +. FURDY,
Chairraan Committee Organization
7ST WARD ON DECK.-A MEETING OF THE rFR.
nsndo Wod Associate Of the First ward viii be held a.
O'Clock Puncua attendance the members h ~ ia
DANIEL. D. OCONNOK Ch"irw.r
RoBERr +. BURKE, Secretary. onA'rmAn
10TH wARD.-THE INDEPENDENT DEYoCp nv,
~ Republican Electors Of the Thirteenth ward ara rcn
I'd TO Patrick Brosans ~ We street on
cys ring Nov % 1852 ut rs O'Clock precisely to
what action wik take nj The charter
Nv order OF Patrick bUkKE, Chairman
MICHAEL DUFFY Ss.cs
RICHARD RYAN,
OATH WARD WORKINGMAN'S CLUB.-AT 4 RE
ZU onlar meeting Tive ABOVE organization held NJ liz
West THIRTY second street. Thursday evening hovener
n N was that the Hon Fernando Wood or
urenimous support for Mayor and James Lynch Aims
ms p,rnousy nominated for School Trustee, emit
,.o, y o1a ilcd 10 discharge The ,,ules Of ha, Office
GEORGE H. RODGERS, Chairman.
THOMAS McIoucniiV, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

small quantity In exchange for enaravncs or The
Rooms Union square with Of without
Board fine. spacious Office 10 let low gas bath Sc Al
dress Exchange station D. " 3. Post sce for two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
RAILROADS.

NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
FARE - TO ALBANY.
and aer Monday New H. 1882 trains will leave Twenty
fourth street Station, New Nsrk. a. follows
For Wllnmsbridge $40 and II A. NJ, $50 and $50 p H.
For White Plains 1880 and p n
For White Plains 6:l6 p. NJ from depot White and
Centre stroetG
For Crcton Falls 2. NJ, from Twenty sixth street.
= or Mlcrton, 3P. M, from Twenty sixth street.
FOR Albany "a. NJ from Twenty sixth street. mail train.
xr,,, . Returning, will leave
M,nrnsbridgc, $40 and ESQ A. NJ and 3.40P NJ
aTnton Falls, A. NJ.
Milierton, A. n
Albany, II A. ~, mail train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
LOST AND FOUND.

ENAUTION-THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
" negotiating acceptance Of the undersigned for
aRed Oct 1889 at five months from date payable Park
from The mails LEWIS W. TAPPAN
BOSTON, Nov 49, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CAST OFF WEARING LP
IA parel-Ladies and gentlemen having any Of ne same
dispose of receive the hgbes price and guar
anteed TO he humbugged ohers; 81 Is 10 Zen
piece for Dresses Cloaks S1syia Fars Chdrens wear
Gentlemen receive from s. TO $l2 Coats 81 So Ana
upwards for Pants from 81 and Vests Boots and
Shoes The fn value be paid by calling or addressin
through post Harris l56 Seventh rweudee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
CALIFORNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO CITY
~ coupons bought by AUGUST BELMONT CO., 80 Wall
utreet

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POLICY HOLDERS
IL Albion Life Insurance Company who have not vet
received their bonus Of cent in cash. requested
call at the Office with their policies and receive the
which thew entitled PROSPECTUS with Of the
gamated Company be had application s. BUChA-
NAN, Eagle and Albion Life office, A " al street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

TyURNITURE BOUGHT FOR READY NOMENCLATURE
value given in ready money for Furniture Carpets Rock
30 ut lz Sixth avenue, between Ninth Tenth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
DANCING ACADEMIC


DoDWORTH's DANCING ACADEMIES.
"A. No. 6O6 Broadway, New York
No. l31 Montague plaoe, Brooklyn
Mondays and Thursdays Tuesdays Fridays In Broc
Sad GLASSES ofEN AT ALL FINES IS FOR BEa1NNnas
Quarter commences from first lesson taken.
Private ladies 1t IL A. n Seventh edition OF Dod
worths work dancing &o for the Of his pupi iu
issued.
Circulars al either Academy.
VaUMAR,s CHEAP DANCING ACADEMY os7 BOWERV
~ Lessons 81 per month"; Mondays and Thursdays 81
Fridays ladies' afternoon
eight O'Clock sorees Admission Is Private lessons
81 GENTS
INDIVIDUAL SYSTEM OF TEACHING DANCTNG.-No
Madame sAUvAGEAO safely promise success 10 an
body single Of lessons References may be had
those scholars who, after having dragged winter xcr
winter dancing academies have her are now
perfect dancers Lessons Mondays Tuesdays Thursdays
soirees same evenings from until II O'Clock.
DE aARMo BRooKEs DANCING AC1DFNY.
H. s6i Brocne street
Ladies' meet tuesdays and FRIDAYS Sto6PM
Gentle men, to 10Y p. NJ
A NEW CLASS For TUESDAY
Children, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, 3eo6PN
Ladies' primary classes instructed by Mrs. BkooKEs.
All the fashionable dances taught in course az
sOInEE EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING ''''''
MR. CHARUAUD's DANCING ACADEMY.
IN No. 81 East Thirteenth street.
commence November ~ instant at sI NJ Pupils rsceived
at all times On Wednesday apdeSaturday at 81 p M Pane
tua attendance and early application desirable First Scee
on THURSDAY December lr Cs present pupils thoss
PROFESSOR BONDS DANCING ACADEMY AND
Gymnasium at rs Blocker street. is open for he
reception Of pupils New forming Tuesday And
Friday evenings. No extra charge ftr the Gymnasium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
PERSONAL,

DA-THERE, Is A LETTER FOR YOU AT SAME
"A place as last from w. Csss*sy.
IF IT SHOULD BE POSSIBLE THAT JAEMs ROUGET
in New York or II any give information Of
hin whereabouts the will be thankfully received bv
hk only sister, Kiie Address Catharine Kouge, Harlem
Posi- Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

n LIE FORT 4 Co, MANUFACTURERS OF JEwELRY
vJ. Of every description Cheaper than any house the
~ Merchants would call and examine stock
eore purchasing elsewhere Our goods OF he best quail
d. and At prices that defy competition.
q. LIE FORT CO., II Nassau street, FIRST floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
HERALD TUESDAY, SHEET


A UGUST BELMONT co. BANKERS, NO 10 WALL
N street sna letters Of credit for travellers available an
parts OF the world through Messrs Roshsohd Of
don Frankfort Naples and Vienna and eir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

CALIFORNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO CITY
DUNCAN, SHERMAN co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
FURNITURE.

A CHRONOLOGICAL THE BEsT.-FOREMANs ARCH
"A Spring Bed Bottoms sell for 81 50 to 49, Mattresses at
Wholesale prices An iron Bedstead Springs and Naraas
complete, &c. ut No. Great Jones street. broadway
Agents wanted everywhere Address Chas. Il. Foreman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22

TsARPET wANTED-ABOuT so YARDS OF NEW OR
very good second hand velvet Brussels Carpet In ey
change for Furniture kre proof Safe Sewing Machine or
light Wagon-all new. Address Carpet box 81 Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.

A THANKse1v1NG.-Ioo0 HOTTIES OF wHrsKEY
n imported by JOHN MoAULlFFE, 43 Nassau street
hailed BY The press genuine Irish whskey last pledges
spo seven years old In cherry butts 80 per bottle
So 50 per gallon. '
pUY THE BEsT-JAM1soE's, POWERS AND ME-
sold pure At g per gallon sc per bottle Lohnagar and
bottled In Oporto. No inferior goods sold.
II. B. KIRK. IS Fulton street.
EOR THANKSGIVING DINNER-SEND ron
bottle or two of Csborns old Port Wine bot,ss 4
Upoo Also for sale old Wines Brsndes &C. Of the A. %
qualiues. B. KIRK, IS Fulton strss -
VUHrsKEY VS.. CoGNAC BRANpY--JoHN JAMrcoN
w Sons Bow street d'stlery Dublin i've wears ala mai,
whskey Oh sherry butts by the punchen pon ar ha,,,n
for sale only ri " Veeev street opposite Washington
JAMES C0RBoy, Sole Importer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs.

THANKSGIVING DAY-IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE
recommendation of the Governor of the State there will
be service the Crosby street Synagogue
Day Nov "a at O'Clock NJ with discourse by the
DR.. Fiscnel.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-22


The SINGER CoAcH.-Singer, the Sewing
Machine man, has become a celebrity, and
is putting on airs. The Journal Of Com
merce thus describes the coach in which he
appears abroad ~
1t is two or Slree times the size OF au or
binary coach, aud is fitted up after a novel
design furnished by the proprietor ,lnclud-
ing the movable seats, which may be at
tached to the root, this vehicle will accom-
modate thirty-four persons. The exterior
colors are black and yellow, tastetully COM
bined within, it is upholstered with cana
ry-colored brocatelle, in the most luxurious
manner The coapee is in itself quite an
apartment which may be separated from
the rest, and used either rs nursery or fol
! smokers. There is also a storeroom for edi-
bles, etc.-a place where implements for
sporting may be kept-and the dog is care
fully provided for beneath the drivers seat
light and air being introduced through a
lattice. Some of the seats may be extend
ed so far as to form q full length couch
This splendid establishment, which wa:
manufactured by Wood Brothers, of Bridge.
port, Connecticut, at cost of about $4,000
is designed rather for social excursions be.
yond the city than for ordinary purposes
1t will be drawn by six horses. Its extreme
length is seventeen feet, and weighs 3, T5C
pounds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-22

THE CRY OF WAsHISGTOS.-The New
York Express has letter from a Washing
correspondent, who until recently, has been alb
sent from the national capital for nearly
two years. The writer is delighted with
its growth and improvement and says:
at grows as Western towns grow, as
Eastern towns have grown, and in the fact
alone that it is the capital of the country, it
is destined to be one of the largest interior
towns of the nation. Washington compared
with Washington twenty-five or three years
gone by, has had wonderful advancement.
Its agriculture, its horticulture, its manufac-
lures, all have kept pace with the best towns
of the country; while the Government pat
ronage and the distribution of places have
increased almost beyond belief. Between
the Patent and Post Office buildings, in the
centre of the city, two of the most substan-
tial buildings in the world, the new Treas
ury building at the west end, and the new
Capitol buildings, there has been a very
equal geographical distribution of favor.
As Improvements they are each visited by
hundreds daily, and by class of persons
who generally rank as taxpayers. Among
this class it is very rare indeed to hear one
word of complaint against the vast expend-
itures OF public money upon these enduring
monuments of the solidty and growth of
the Republic"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-22

SEWARD IN ESGLANp.-The London cor
respondent of the New York Times says
that Mr.. Seward has been much sought after
there by the Wings, who desire to keep VI
the old reputation of tl,eir party for politi-
cal hospitality. He does not make the same
sort of impression among them as Mr.. Sum-
ner did when he first visited this country rs
a lion and his manner is somewhat unfairly
contrssted with that of Mr.. Prescott, Nr.
Everett, and ether men of eminence from
our side OF the water. IL is said that when
asked by the Queen what he thought OF
what he had seen of public life in England,
Mr.. Seward replied" Madam, have come
to Europe to study despotism; to which
her Majesty rather pointedly replied, /"
hope you have found nothing Of that kind
to study here tf ... .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-22

LARGEST HARVEST on REcoRD.-The
Philadelphia Ledger, paper well informed,
and certainly not given to exaggerated
forms of speech, designates the wheat har-
vest of this year rs "the largest wheat har-
vest probably that ever was produced on
this earth" The season has been unusually
early; the insects and the rust have not
been able to extort from the farmers their
usual groans and growlings, and with tie
exception of a single night of frost injuring
the crop in a few counties of Western Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio,
the ground sown in wheat h,is yielded most
abundantly. There has been greater
breadth of wheat laid. out than ever before
from New York to Arkansas and Alabama,
and from California through TO the Atlantic,
more land, by Ear, it is said, has been thus
cultivated, than at any former time. Whilst
the extent and success Of the wheat crop in
the United States are unprecedented, the
same is true of Canada, and to all the old
countries of Europe the promise Of the har-
vest at the last accounts were extrtordina-
rily good. rs .''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-22

BI While the subject of Sunday laws
was under discussion in St. Louis, the Hon.
Edward Bates addressed the following letter
to public meeting:
81 am very sorry to hear that there is
any occasion for popular demonstration to
uphold an institution so ancient, so sacred,
so lawful, and so necessary to the peace, the
comfort, and the responsibility of society as
the Sabbath. Its religious character, as a
holy day, ought alone to be sufficient for its
protection in Christian community; but
that failing, surely the laws of the land,
made for its security, ought to be as strictly
enforced as the laws made for the protection
of persons and property. Vice and crime
are always progressive and cumulative. II
the Sunday laws are neglected or despised,
the laws of persons and property will soon
share their fate, and be equally disregarded."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-22

Bay 1t is believed that the new conical
balls used in war produce less dangerous
wounds than the ordinary spherical Ones
If the former do not strike with the apex,
they deviate from their course, instead of
smashing the bone. Itappears from an ex-
animation of the returning soldiers wound
cd in Italy that the conical balls travel in
almost every direction through the head,
unless they happen to strike with accuracy.
The modern philanthropists of Europe will
have to consider this subject, and probably
return to the old fogy method of killing men
with round balls.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-22
ma A rumor has obtained circulatio

n<A. A rumor has obtained circulation
in the papers that :" the Zouave," Captain
De Riviere is keeping hotel in New York
which is untrue. Tho, "capting" may be
seen every day promenading Broadway, with
"ribbon Of the Legion" modestly peering
from his button-hoIe, or ridingina carriage,
for which, like y great many other dis
tinguished people, he seems to have a decid-
ed partiality. He has lived at more hotels
than almost any othe. stranger of distinc-
ton who has honored our country with his
society, but he has not yet become publi-
can by profession. Doubtless, " he is a very
good man, but he can't keep a hotel"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-22

BA- Captain Randall, OF Philadelphia,
proposes to build, by subscription, steamer
four hundred feet long, and forty-eight feet
beam, with accommodations for three thou
sand passengers, and three thousand tunS Of
freight. The ship will have iron diagonal
braces around the frame, be iron-bouud in
side the plankiug, and iron bulkheais di-
viding the ship in seven compartments.
The propelling power will be two marine
engines of three thousand Eve hundred horse
power, and two sets of wheels. The ship
will draw but thirteen feet water, and the
protector believes that one constructed after
his plans would cross the Atlantic in seven
days. The cost of the vessel is estimated at
$500, 0oe