davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-03

Miss Lucy Myers, l6 year of age, took
the first prize for the best shot at tar
get in Hartford, last week. Lucy does
up Sharp's Rifle cartridges in the factory
of Mr.. Chadwick, as do many other girls,
and all contcnded in the match. a
Cameo set, pins and earrings were
awarded to Lucy.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-03

AllenlEvans<who was one Of Browns
party at Harper's Ferry, and was killed,
is said to have been member Of Beech
er's church, in Brooklyn. lie was one of
the representatives Of the Plymouth
Church in the Sharp's rifle affair.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-03
syrnnion,s of Diseasc

Should fever be disrcgarded. They are unerring
indeatiuns that the vital functions Of nature have
been Interrupted in their heathinl action and that
serious evils must inevitably follow unless the sys-
remedies
Bear in mind that nature is ever endeayoring 10
expcl Disease when i invades theanimnl economy,
AMI only needs the assistance Of genial restora-
tive--thorough yet mild in its action--that will give
tone TO the system, and ACT uPoS THE BLooD-whieh
is the principal of life
Guysotfs YeHor roek and SdrsapariRo, rs a
purifier Of the blood renoyater vi the SYSTEM and
a supporter snd preserver Of the powers Of life, ha,
no equi Take it, the first indication that disease
T. upon you, and You will avert perhaps weeks and
months OF sickness aud suffering. E2- Soc adyer-
tsemCut.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-03

vvIrrvATE CnEsTSurs. Kalama-
zoo Telegraph states that Mr.. s. ID. Bar
Der, of Alamo, in that county, has had
fruit for the last eight years, from chest
nut trees Of his own planting The trees
we're planted fifteen years ago. There
is hint for growers Of shade trees.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-03
y~-uNybot wise comncnsation Prov;

EE-"Wbat wise compensation Provi-
pence does Afford" exclaimed pretty
belle during the gale of Wednesday; "thc
same wind that muses. our crinolinc,
blows dust in the eyes of the wicked
young men who would take advantage
Of our admirable confusion" Philoso.
phical young, woman that, says an ex.
change.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-03

Cranberrics are very scarce and
very dear down East. We SEQ it stated
that Boston man has contracted for a
large quantity Of cranberries at Var
mouth, for S11 per barrel. Others are
contracting At tf2 and sl3,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-03

IL is stated that Vice President Brock
inridge will be elected United States SEN
ator from Kentucky, aud that the dele
gation TO Chsrlston viii be instructed
for Hon. james Guthrie, as the candidate
Of Kentucky for President
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-03
II 4 l., II
Is CorrcctIve and stlmuIant

: In, this City on the Goth ut, KATIE JENETT
daughter " q. q. NJ Q. Sanborn, aged five month.
aud eighteen Gays.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-03
DEAD SHOT!

All good IIousekecpers will he glad 10 hear Of an
article that iciH Kin He'd bugs 80
"'e"eS that they will stay Killed. The
DEAD SHOT Dead Shot does this entire and
~ complete; being gumipy extract
80. ~ ar-- IL does not eyaporate but retains
BED BUGS its destructive efficacy a long time
thus Becoming a trap ready set
for those noxious tormentors OF our nightly rest
Try and sleep in peace.
Who viii be annoyed with swauns Of f,es during
the summer when at 4 trifing ex-
SLEEPERS pense the hotso may be kept clear
OF these pests the whole season.
FLY PAPER. The Fly Killer sweeps or the
nuisance in myriyds. Commence
carly md you will be rid Of them entirely
a,s~ Sold by all Druggists. Orders sent ic
BOLLEs, SMITH a Co, Chicago, (agents for the wes'
tern statss) will receive prompt a.ieptl0n ccid by
IIess Bro, Co. AT 'iA
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-03
Detroit Advertisements.

En- From the Advertising Agency Of Lyman BRIeG.
80 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, who is tho only
authorized Agent for this paper r.. =,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-03
VIsYEl'S RhLSAM OF Wild CHERRY
HISTER'S BALSAN N Wild CHERRY

The Best Remedy orer kroan 10 Han
For Coughs, Co'ls, ASTHMA, Cuy, Bronchhis. t.-
.fuop:g, Heeding Of The Lungs J. .Gicu.
Brcat,inF, Ljcer Agsttioas ,i'7in cr qrenk-
n.ss q Iireqg. or SIDE Eirst Stgts
IF Consumption, ,,e.
n short this BasaIn V peculiarly adapt ell o"every
disease cf the Lungs and Liver which prcdu ed by
our every varying climate. r. e
Wild Cherry ms hong ieen knovn % posses III
pOrsan. lcina properties. his fact familiar
every ma,ron in cur land and Ihysirars cf.cn n 2
scribe II in tlFercnt forms FIR variety Of con ?
plants Tar, nlso has leon equally noted for i's
yiiucs; nnl some lhysicars whsc fsrflias
to the Whole coGity, have gone far ~ 20 Dc, - y
that oyoa corsRYy;0a could 10 cured by tha a.ot'.
IL other hands again Ii was nearly valucle's. OWN,
doubt q thai iEnorance ia preparing nd sdmir
istcripg TIA difculiiy entirely cbYiaied by pa
ticnt experience and hong experiment.
The extraordinary medicinal powers q those two
sal stances arc nav for the frat time, combined az
cnbadi.1 in rR WISTARS PbLSAM OF WILD
CHERRY. Ey nice chemical process, 'sry thn (
leeterious or nseless - rejected, ,nat what
mars Is the most extraordinary gnd truly ,eieac
remedy for MI kinls Of pulmonary and liver se&s,s
ever known tc
Sold wv all Druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 49, 1859.

mepded partial consolidation, though not with
great unanimity; but the societies affected, or
rather their managers, each opposed the project
as ruinous, with the sole exception, we believe,
Of the Bible Society whose affairs are represented
as already in u 4" sinking" condition. The Pub
LEGATION Society, which it is proposed to saddle
with the Bible Society, was especially hostile to
the proposition, and only yielded to outside pres
sure so far as to refer the subject to their Execu
tive Committee, which will have the effect of
staving off action for another year. There was
no attempt to consolidate" the Missionary
Union with any other society; but the reformers
introduced project Of amending its constitution
so as to do away with life membership and the
cumbrous Board of Managers, which appears to
be about as useful as the fifth wheel of coach
In this they were opposed by the old fogies,"
and the plan Of substituting annual representa-
ZION of churches for life membership and moneyed
influence was defeated. The reformers did sue
ceed, however, in curtailing the purses and pre-
negatives of the managers, simplifying somewhat
the machinery of their missionary operations
and opening the way for further amendments
another year. We congratulate them on their
partial success and wish them better luck next
time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22
Obituary..

Hon SAMUEL Dill died az Camllus, N. Y, on the LIST
met, aged ninety years In 1905 as Major In thu
New York State infantry, he had command the eure
Northern frontier from the st Lawrence TO Niagara and
General Winfield Scott served under him Lieutenant In
the line In 1912 be removed to Auburn being then Un-
ted States Commissioner While auburn he
look avery active part IN politics. and twice elected
member Of tie Legislature from Cayuga county He re-
moved to Csmus Ia 1929 retiring from public lfe
devoted The remainder OF his days the pursuits of aKr
culture. During his long life, Judge Dill maintained
sroess reputation. For time previous his death
be had been nearly blind, but he retained his faculties
remarkably well to the day Of bis death
Mrs MARY TAYLOR KEY died at Baltimore on wsdnes.
day last ~ the advanced age of rs years This
lady was the widow of Francis S. Key author OF the
"Stsr Spanged banner" and Of the unfortunate
P. Barton Key, late Of Washington city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22
NIarkels.

NEW ORLEANS, May 10, 1852
Cotton unsettled sales 70 DAY 500 bales at 1Osc.
lie. for mddlng The sales Of the week add up $50
baee and the receipts 000 against 10 $50 for the
responding week last year. The exports for the week
up $4,000 bales, and the total exports TO date
000 Receipts at this port ahead OF las. ysar
bales Stock l54 600 bales against 267 006 las, year
Coffee firm at IL o. 12c The Gales Of the foot up
$500 bags, and the imports 1880 Stock IS 900 bags
against 900 last Cotton freghts to Liverpool 40
MoBlIH, May %, 1850.
Cotton-Sales to day $500 bales at 1850 1890 for
mddDg Sales Of the week $50 bales. Receipts
week $50 bales, against ii $50 for the week
year Stock n SEQ bales Receipts ahead Of last year
l70CCO bales Freiehis, cotton to Liverpool IL sd.
Sterling exchange 100 o no.
CHARLESTON, May 20, 1859.
Cotion-Saes to-day REQ bales, the market closing
With advancing tendency.
BALTIMORE, May q, 1859.
Flour dull and unsettled declined Csc. Sales at 81
Wheat DUH, and declined ioc; white 81 20 81 10 Corn
dull and &c. &c lower; yellow, 90c; white, S5c. SIC.
Provisions dull pork lower sales SIT So Bacon
sides l0c Whiskey dull at SOC.
PHILADELPHIA, Nay q, 1859.
Flour depressed. Wheat dull, and declined Sc &c
white, ST. so; red, 81 rs ST. 49, Corn dull; yellow, 93c
a Soc. Whskey firm, at Sic. a $40.
BUFFALO, May 2l-1P.M
Flour decidedly fat parties far apart in their
views and there rot enough establish quota
lions. There is nothing doing In wheat corn nor will
buyers make any offers Sales 22OO bushels Milwausee
oats on private terms supposed to be at 5sHc 57c.
Whiskey nominal DC Canal freigbts unchanged sni
quiet Lake imports to day 900 bbs flour, 900 bash
wheat OCO bushels corn 90 900 bushes Cana ex
pcrts-10, SEQ bushels oats Q 300 bushels wheat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22
The Cromwell Steamers,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Ia asserted that in accordance with the provisions OF
the charter leaving optional with the government to
purcbase the vessels at the expiration of their service
Paraguay, the steamers formerly belonging to the Crom
well line and usefuy employed the coast will become
permanent addition to our little navy The vesse's in
question "are of course worth than the price Of
their charter 1880 oOo" for purposes but decided
F not as means Of destruction any but their own
1t would in the end be cheaper and better to pay $780,
eco in addition to the charter money to have them
of our hands. requires neither naval nautical ex
periencen fact nothing than the commonest KIND
of common sensete determine these vessels are TO-
tally inadequate for any eervCe They are
and always will be- as useless they unsighty. IL
poyed2 The cost Of each Of them will soon II has
not already done so, exceed that Of efficient
soop the navy already reduced 30 low in popular
maton that will not be further disgraced by the pro-
posed addiion9 The very object of showing flag
foreign porsto inspire respect for maritime power
Will be defeated, by proving that reduced to the
necessity or that foolish enough risk its honor
upon such despcable make shifts. These steamers win
be too conspicuous as blemishes in small naval force
If that force must be small let il at least be respectable
n character and appearance. If MIR. Cromwell desire it,
let him have bis steamers again. much improved for his
purposes by being somewhat strengthened but by no
means up TO the mark for men of Nothing but ex
treme necessity could ever justify their employment by
government for war purposes. NAUTICUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22

DR. DYoNslus LARDNER. The Tribune in ia
biographical notice of DR.. Lardner, ventures ON the
gratuitous statement that the HERALD attacked him
on his arrival in this country. This il an unmiti.
gated falsehood DIR. Lardner arrived here in 1870.
as is well known, under circumstances which sub
jected him to much public notice in England The
elopement with Mrs. Hcavyside, and the suit for
damages which followed it, were the themes of
heightened comment in the English newspapers.
The HERALD, like all the other papers, republished
them as matters of news. Editorially, the subject
Of them was not attacked or censured in its
columns. DR.. Lardner, on his arrival here, deli
vered valuable course of lectures on science and
art in this city, and the HERALD reported them az
1t has always done when lectures are worth re-
porting.
DR.. Lardner retired to Philadelphia where he
TOOK up his residence in Arch street, and resided
llere privately for about two years, and there his
eidest daughter, now about eighteen years old, was
born. On leaving this country for Paris in 1885, he
became the correspondent of the HERALD and of
the London Times, and from thence furnished the
descriptions of the grand Industrial Exhibition of all
Nations He resided in the Faubourg St. German.
occupying the splendid mansion now owned by
Mr.. Payne of New York. Here he lived in elegant
style, kept fine equipages and entertained superby
In his house might be always met the leading
members of literary, scientific and artistic 50
ciety of the continent of Europe. Being
highly accomplished man, and his wife (for he had
previously married Mrs. Heavysde) an elegant
and attractive woman, their society was much
sought after by the refined and educated, not only
of France, but of all the continental countries.
About two years ago he went to Naples, where
LIE resided to the time Of his death, and where his
widow and two daughters will probably remain.
as Mrs. Lardner is the possessor of large fortune
in her own right. DR.. Lardner continued to cores
pond with this journal until within few years
past, when other heavy literary engagements in
tertered with that arrangement.
So far, then, as the statement that he was the
object of attacks from us, under which his reputa
ton suffered considerably, as the Tribune says it
| has no foundation whatever in fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22


Among the passengers who sailed for Europe yesterday,
per steamer Kangaroo, was Major Henry Brewertoo,
United States Engineers the former superintendent the
United States Military Academy and recently the
officer in charge othe works progress Bstnnora
Major Brewerton Is accompanied by his son, a. +.
Beaverton, Feq and will spend year in travel for the
benefit OF his health, which has been much impaired.
ARRIVALS.
mrs Us T. r rns Nus
xs Wells Buas1 smS, nes 1y.G NJ
snd Mn Lpst,on Lieut. Le.es British Miss
Hst Hssvil Geni Gropta, X Iimsn Totes, Madam
@ seSsS Master s'ss r sssI.
e as ss' adj
Bsnasd Hushss and chrd J jones' f Es%
sa sesne " sn
Mrs Hendricks Rohrg LppeIt Coyleapd 9S others.
NV and aa' v %s
Bo Mrs. sea- a.s %s s M s.,S
R R9gsa Mrs 1S.S child sos ssy Mos!s
1 sos nd two .s ssa
r. Mrs. sa
Meaesnd Mr. stilhemr. Howard, shese Thos Fielding
DOWNS se Ssrs % uep% aSa
F SSi james ss s nsbg NJ. e Mrs rs%.s r
and Mrs Jas Gains and Mrs Dsyy-5i.
CHA per na ssss' s ss Of he s
" sa,I, Mccall ReppAra william vsers
pan. s%ts william Saaxn
V %ses 6 ssse'ad R ssat.
II passengers 49,
From Ne orlesrs in The ship Andoverg Coeckles
ntreL LADY. TWO Children and Mis-
Bar, Miss Blanche Boo,h-a SO seerage
From Natauzss in the yumriMrs Hsnss four so,s
and two daus1te Mrs Hatch Mrs Griffin sou Or
Armstrong, Taussef, d Rice. j Rodriguez j Clancy.
From Ruepos Asres in the brig of Naine-apt vlne
&c, late OF BARI Hill condemned and Sold Dawson
brother, of hartford.
From Port Maria ia, 10 the schr 0azee-Chaa DraAseka
lady, thi &c children servant
DEPARTURES.
For liverpool IN the steamship Rangaroo-D l. Wallace
aor TWO children and Eager aoy child and nurse
Noble Ala Jamee Boulier ard lady; Mrs Msuowap three
children spd nurte; Joseph Walsh, Omitted States Consul
monterey, xexieo. W Castle John Fnrd, Mr. Harvey a
srroue MIR Lincoln lady and on- daughters phadel
pha; Yrs fhinees Mrt nodsoD. Mrs Carroll Montpo-
merry miss Margaret Morton, Mis Jane Miss Anna
SHAW Alexander bishop Mr. Wslng,1n. LADY, children
and servant Mobile As Major Brew Baltimore
Md johnson lady child; Ralph Burrows John Monte.
roise ID sullivan, j. snaBet John Lloyd, James Gibson
i Scpuy Ter Richard Morgan W. Landon David ye W.
Jewett and SON. Dean, George Burgess Mr. Schneider
lacy ano Two cbidFen: Miss r Baker aser
paue,r9o, inouas Wisou. Anthony Becker C. Pssquer,
Morr1B hsris Fssquier Mrs Jewett Siss Jsweu
LAWSON W. H. Warren, George Porteos Mobile, Alabama:
JOIN o1aham, New Orleans, j. NJ Bruued c. b. Lord,
tblhp Eelmsnn O. l. hermann Mrs. nrew and FIVE chill.
5ren J2usn James Mslrom Nassau New Providence O..
Zuiarc, Jr DR. Robert Franc. Henry Graham s. Brown
total 10 and lSC in the seersge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22

The BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES today
close our reports of the May anniversaries with
record of the doings of the Baptist denomina-
ton, whose annual gatherings during the past
week have brought up the rear of the religious
column. We regret to say that our report is
continuation Of the record of strife. The Bap-
lists have long ago had their fight on the slavery
question, and its consequent split into Church
North and Church South; but the cold man
Adam" has by no means been subdued. There
being no "nigger question" to quarrel about,
they have been squabbling for the spoils, or at
least for precedence in the Office of holding the
bag. The denomination, numbering over mil
Lion of communicates, has been supporting for
years past some half dozen benevolent and
missionary societies, and complaints have re-
Gently been very generally made that 1t cost
too much to carry on their operations, or,
as expressed BY one Of their clergymen, that It
COSTS two dollars to send one dollar to the
beathen. Hence a convention was held last week
to unite various Of these societies. and 80 cut
down the number of presidents, secretaries and
managers, whose services bad been required In
forwarding the dollars The Convention recon-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22
The General Admiral Open to

1t appears frop DR.. Gardners note that the General
Admiral is about to fulfil charitable purpose before
gaging in the destructive service Of war;
SATURDAY, May 81, 1850.
To fHE EDITOR HRRALD:-
am requested by Mr. W. H. Webb to state that in
to inquiries both personal and through
the prees when and how the public have opport-
nifty Welt the Russian steam frgate General Admiral
that this magnificent vessel the largest and best appoint
ed of in the world will be open to public nspec-
hon and after Monday next, for few Gays only. No
tickets will be required but the gatekeeper win admit any
and all the pay ment Of ten EACH (chdren
twelve half price and the collected will be given TO
that nobest OF New York charities, the Womsus Hospi
A K GARDNER.
The General Admiral lies in the North river at the foot
OF Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22
United States Commissioners Court.

Deioie ueoi6o W. DAoEton, ESD
MAY A.-Charge Of RsroU and Mutiny. Farrer
and three Others Of the OF the ship Constellation
were committed for examination charges OF assault and
battery and revolt.
CHARGE OF CONTEMPLATING.
On Thursday last, Lorenzo de Apgeis Deputy Unted
States Marshal Of this district, in company vito Deputy
Sheriff Anderson and another officer OF city, arrested
Jacob Williams, who is charged with making coin OF the
United States, and also with manufacturing some well
executed bills on the following banking institutions
altered TO IS and 500 the Auburn City Bank, the
Syracuse City Bank the Broadway New York the Sbos
and Leather, and the Brook yn Bank These bills are
finished by what s called the raising process and arc
well calculated TO deceive the best Judges paper money
on the closest scrutiny From documents found
on the person Of Williams, the officers went 10 vilIsue
called Caemet, near Syracuse and by virtue or war.
rant arrested two men named Sims and Bishop In their
possession dies and moulds &C. found and plates
OF bills on various banking establishments in the Upi,c
States and Canada. The officers, with these prisoners
TOOK conveyance to reach Syracuse but having 10 hat
little to ascend hill Sims leaped oat of the wagon ana
was followed by De Angels, who WAS armed with a re
vover, and after two shots brought down his man. and
safely delivered both prisoners the aut lores OF syria
cuse To await an examination there very large re-
ward had been offered for their Sims cou.
vcted two years ago Of burglary and tho State
prison, but had been pardoned The officers reached
New York yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22
New SosA. Sunday, May &c, 1859.



The steamship Vanderbilt arrived at this port
yesterday from Southampton, having, as will be
seen by a transcript of her log, given in another
column, made the passage in nine days, nine hours
and twentysix minutes-the quickest on record.
She brings details of European news to the llth
instant, of which we give an interesting compla-
tion in today's paper, together with letters from
our correspondents at Paris, Berlin and st. Peters
burg containing accounts Of the progress of affairs
at those capitals. The principal points OF the in
telligence, however, have been anticipated by the
arrival of the City Of Baltimore off Cape Race. Her
news reached by telegraph from st. Johns on
Friday night, and published in yesterday
mornings HERALD.
We have advices from Turks Island to the 18th
nit. The Standard says:-There is little change
10 note in our salt market this week. Since our
last about SO, 900 bushels have been shipped from
the different ports Of entry in this colony. We
have a good supply on hand. No change in price
has taken place since last quotations.
We have additional fles from Barbados TO the
9th inst, but the papers do not contain any later
news.
The steamship Ocean Queen, of the Vanderbilt
line, left this port yesterday for Southampton, on
her first voyage. There was large crowd of spec
tators at the wharf to witness her departure. She
carried out 249 passengers and 81 495 359 in specie
The Kangaroo also sailed yesterday, for Liverpool
She took out 270 passengers and SCOOPS ia specie
The shipment of specie during the past week was
unusually heavy. In addition to the amounts taken
from New York, the Niagara, which left Boston on
Wednesday last for Liverpool took out 81 040 900,
making the total shipment to Europe So 255,35s.
The official returns of the vote in Massachusetts,
upon the constitutional amendment imposing two
years restriction upon naturalized citizens show
that the majority for the law was 1924. The total
vote poed was So, 8G2-less than one-fourth of the
vote of the State.
According to the official report there were 363
deaths in the city during the past week, decrease
of 16 as compared with the mortality Of the week
previous and % less than occurred in the CORES
ponding week OF last year. OF the whole number
179 Of ten years of age and under, and 81 in
mates of the various public institutions. The fol-
lowing table shows the number of deaths for the
past two weeks among adults and children, dstin-
gushing the sexes:-
Week ending May IA! u 40 Ill III S 1873
Among the principal causes Of death were the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-22

The BROADWAY MERCHANTS IN THE RrGHr.-
We understand that the merchants Of Broadway,
who have been for long time contributing
their quota to the expense Of keeping that street
clean, have determined to resume the work now
suspended, on Tuesday next, entirely at their
own cost unless the authorities conclude to re-
sumo it before that time. This is an excellent
example, which should be followed by the resi-
dents Of other localities Heretofore Broadway has
been in moderately good condition, but the rest