davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-06

MALARIA;
Particularly Fever and A8ue.
chill, md Fsre1 and 81 d!:c..e s;.a9 from that c:nt
s s ~ H. ts # s w sss s Z, Il tu II: ,t su
as, II ns A.rs 60, ~ T. r. ha; n!ea.
s:sf I Fl Il
e. s;s !s9 ~ h s.; :; sst.'
MEssE.. r. K MANN co.. cu-t;ess: ~: II We aad T ycu.
Aeas a:aa suFyr e t. ~ rcneay Il oar rssses a. fo t
4atna IS worthy that great name IT }as ~he1ess1
Tezy truly yours, RICHARDS 4 THOMAS.
To the sufferers Of eh. fever md ssus checuly sub
9a, =. M ,:s :!: IA 4: , ssa|s t5s 4
and xh ent.Tc saactios From nv Intimate kncW;edts
s5e rs compound 'ee'n:Sa = :t: kfrSe1ngi "a
MEs:Es; 3 4; y! MASX y; :: !: ;S;S@S: l.!tax :s!a
sss = Iii sasss1 e 81 ss ssa
7'''! !p1SfEtrnAs 1SffEi:t / kEAnss, Druggists,
| LosAssror7, Ind Sept 13 1ss.
IS ssta s,ss s.: .sd
a 's s styled IT, fif fsysa f. sas ssa
| LIos1DAa, Michigan. June L. ISIS,
| MESSRs. 5. E. MANN / CO. Gallon Oh'o,-4<,tt.
have t. ay that have for several been completely
rrostrsed b chllls it7e! and and hare A1Ta
f4uy Who wee dependent upon ny hboE for their ext
ney ~ iezions) but found none 70 CUT un ed
lerer n.s The E dosA but havs &ucs used ths third
y: hare now ben sornd fcf thtss month"; md Al
| 1dtnt It is ths cp!Y thing that will nssez fHf.
Tuuta truly, g. p WOOD.
SIX MANN i CO., PTppdeto1s, Gauoo, O.
O.. WOOD l. CO., St Louis. No. eole Wholea1s
Agents for u the Western States aid Territories nd noa
pY ~ god trpExt:1+ ias+:u
, 1859-04-06
4rStIraare.
G T 4 T E ENT OF TIL E
CONDITION OF THE
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Made to The Audtor Of the stae OF ao Jan. 1 1859.
HUNT t. HGaMsoN, Agents.
T11sura1trf.,

CAPITAL,
The amount Of Capital Stock "a ooo0o
The amount Of Capital Stuck paid up, Il -...... 5oooM
ASSETS.
Cash On hand. rs =.
Ca4h IN haads Of Agents, or In course Of transzats
lGoI
4.7.:51.43
I}aances On book due the Company ..... ls,;l1..5
Bull secured By personal security. 6o9e+
ReJ1 G.St3tH uucnCurlbeFtI.
, 1859-04-06
D O TAT D E P o T -
George Sh0ecr0ft,
ATS South Water Street, -.- 278
Wholesale Dcaler il AL yaz!ete, ct

P O T A r O E S.
Dealers will always ind -Ee stoek OF the tnest va1e
ties ef Pesto% haLd either table sealing pur-
poees His arrangement. Ind facilities such erable
lin to supply the trade In qu1at:sy Or qu7ty II tas
sppefp{ ck ali varieties hand for Seeding. Orleza
hm distance solicited and prompt attention Even IN
dliux. -,
He alsc tsaDsets GeneEa Produces Cotan1aiou BzcesR
nhI9 et3a m T. B. MOORE Aren't
, 1859-04-06


,t,scr,,,>-rorS
r-,., -7, -. - ,n, t. ave. ,ro pse I,
1-!E " atot.s h!7. ~ -! @
len 1Hn,saHu 1+.I!s ls!gf11sK 70 Ia4e 1>sAs. Lie
tskf:l s3e re- - . !es an.t'tu t'u ~. ~ 49,
amou, ~ NJ M ~ & lily - so,s , :" .G M
C.tlI.{ ~ ge ~, e'eu - ally ""A ~ 'n"e"'
e U t'e ~ x+ .o,n+ ,,,o, n T., ,,,j r
any nEe b.esA III ~ ~. " "t,. t. m A. t., ,.
Office
S-.1v NJ 0u1o F,r.noc. t.,r.-v Sa
Il. B sc. ffestcrt md tiru A Itda1e. Sec.r.arv cf
ths luumcr!, Nuta; csr,ncn i:nn,nnE IN ne Iri,.
alJt+ knH IL In srr-r.Iiv ., ,tt srd s1v t, the
fn.,nin- T. fr Al, ana cnrrcf stat.nant II fe 1ss-
- iii t@s fa x,si Hsnrs"c t.tr,nanv il fhc
1.ns III. n~nrrr ~ ~ f.a,t t11 finnai Th,srnT 1G.r
II c c1rs nyrs:r in Stst. md onts Uf At L:t psr
s,1,n. ~ II ToJtsss ~, XII rItaf. wnr
nj Iya.t oubie sh at fpr with Tie xaas Is NJ ,f.sycd
that IN, azvs iny.-,nri. mr. INV mn tErn.f
arr a Er ths henrdt ~ anT jnliy,a] rrs.Iu. .thvf
itr in he manas,1e,t Of ri nnsnT rithrr ~ nisut
Scntars- Tr,-3,mT binr, or 'hrr,,t.e. ts tl. NOT
49,, .src ttiIsi hava no, ,ss. .,nei n.,r in my
fnanrr released .r mtfrrt! hy .i ind Tint tcv
nre the abuVe dc,crtbcl Uotcec; If s.it t'r1nrsny
n B stIlTr President.
f;EN 4: TISIiALE Sry.tafy.
Subscribed and sworn to bcf,r me this 81 dny Of Eehy
ar; III In iest!muv whrf,,f ayr h.rr.uto sutscEt
I'd nv lr,Dr and u:a1rI nv n,,ty;a sraf,
W II HUNTINGTON
Nuarr public FIR said Cuupty
'
Erow al en hY these nres<u;s ttat the Commercial Mu-
tual Insurance Company u C!ev.ani t'n d. heTvhy
f0dz, f:. IT, Gibsan If Ehira, ljnui, II uglct and
a.p1xs4 s.rr1 II a, nIt vh.ih.T n,esns ~ anal
r. md n i.ha5f ri ,i fu,4ty in ay tu er i:oc,rt.
I'M ag1rs saId tutu1,sny a; il Is hereby admitted a;s
tj ..t H., a.. oL I 1ta - ,,,,at - ,,i f,n hc
, 1859-04-06

We are a]so Agents for the following Companies:
CORN EXCHANGE FIRE d MARINE.
OF New }oEk.
RES0LETE FIRE g. MARINE.
OF New York.
C0MMONTEALTHF FIRE E&MARINE,
or New York.
PHILADELPHIA FIRE AND LIFE.
AND FIRE AND MARINE,
OF Philadelphia
FULTON FIRE,
Ut New York.
l4&RAYETTE FIRE.
OF New Yurk.
BREY00KT FIRE.
OF New YosE.
FIR EMEN'S FUND AND FIRE,
OF New fu.k.
NORTHERN FIRE AND LIFE AS
SURANCE COMPANY,
OF LONDON.
INTERNATIONAL LIFE COMPANY,
nh2l4w-e5ol OF London.
, 1859-04-06
Burnett's COcoaine.
Burnett's Cocoaine.
Burnett's CocOaine.

B-A single application renders the hair {oo matter how
stiff and dsy) z and glossy for seresal days. Its coll
ceaeJ by oil who have useI it. to he the best aud cheapest
Hair Dressing In the world.
Prepared BY JOSEPH BURNETT Co+ Boston.
BrFor sale by dealers generally It 70 cents bottle.
, 1859-04-06
WEIGH AND CONSIDER.
AZ HONEST QCAKER:S 4DE1CE TO con-
, SEupT1fES.

Friends: delay aouest In 1snE tbs great and
best Cough Remedy
HALLS BA1sAM FOR THE Lungs
As death sezy near the and The snds of e nearly
r1n cut x be to thee ths Spring Of LIZ I'D tson IT
nezy thou xooe thy condition 4 aos hopeless
than mine and - thoa kno~eth have been restored
nooy thou wilt end with the bo&tlea Thnk because
erehlog thou hast Hied haA f.e that thou beyond
BY this RooJ remedy. Be shAs thou getet other
medicine" Sold BY BOI4E*, SMITH i CO..
del Ia4 Lake street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

JoBBrNa IN THE CoRPoRATIoN.-There are now
before the Common Council, still unconsum-
mated, a large number of wicked, corrupt and
rascally jobs, such as opening streets, widening
streets, and so forth, and it is very probable
that the present body viii endeavor to rush
them through before its term of Office expires.
We hope that Mr.. Tiemann will be firm enough
to defeat these infamous schemes, and veto
every one Of them. Let his last official act
prove his condemnation of the corrupt action
of the Common Council, and his desine, while
there is yet time, to save the city from at least
portion of its disastrous consequences.
The new Common Council will of course
enter upon their duties with fresh batch Of
Jobs and we have no doubt that many of them
are, even now, arranged and planned out.
Like hungry mosquitoes, they are preparing to
iasten upon this unfortunate body corporate
and suck from it whatever blood the retiring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

WoOD's ELECTION A TRIUMPH OVER SABBATH
RIANIsM.-Hand in hand with the anti slavery
fanaticism in the late election went the Saba.
tartan fanaticism, and the defeat of one in the
election Of Fernando Wood was the defeat Of
both. Those pious despots, who esteem them
selves not as other men, and who would cut off
every privilege and enjoyment from the poor
man on bis only day of rest-would shut him
and his children up in filthy tenement houses,
while their Puritan masters were rolling in car
riages-all this class were among the bitterest
opponents of Wood. Fanatical in all things.
as well as on theSunday question, they natural
ly went with the abolition candidates; and had
either of them been elected, the probability is
that the odious despotism Of the Sabbatarians
would have been inflicted upon the city. Rail.
road travel on Sunday would have been pro.
hibited; all places of innocent recreation
would have been closed on that day, the only
one in the week upon which the workingmen
and their families can participate in those
pleasures which the Maker of all men has pro.
vided for all men alike, poor as well as rich but
which bigotted class in this city would deny
to all not blessed with wealth.
The success Of Fernando Wood was rebuke
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

DID JOHN BROWN COMMIT THE MASSACRE AT
OssAwAroMIE This question has been an
swered in the negative by some Of the follow
ers and partisans of Brown, among them the
notorious English abolitonist Redpath, who
pretends Brown was sixteen miles distant when
the bloody and barbarous deed was done. In
another page we publish an extract from the
Congressional reports Of the special commit
tee on the troubles in Kansas" bringing home
those murders to Captain John Brown, and
proving that he was present at Sherman's muir
der, and took him out of his house at dead of
night, and the next morning Sherman's body
was found in the creek, with his "skull split
open in two places, and some of his brains
washed out by the water; large hole
cut in his breast, and his left hand cut off,
except little piece of skin on one side"
Mr.. Harris testifes that Brown was engaged in
this atrocious and cold-blooded assassination of
Sherman, and the committee conclude, with
good reason, that "they who murdered Sher-
man also killed the rest, all being murdered on
the same night and in the same neighborhood."
And this is the man held up for canonization,
and as hero superior to Westinghouse, in
fact, a demi-god Among those journals which
so exalt the murderer John Brown is the
Tribune, the leading organ of the repub-
licans Of New York This is only consistentin
ajournal which SO strongly recommends Help
er's book, and offers to sell it over the count
era book which advocates the overthrow of
slavery by general massacre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, DECEMBER TO- 1863.

win close the 18th inst In this determination they
have been anticipated by the present cold westher which
has probably brde~d them with ice. II is said. how
ever that few boats remain the canals, and that most
Of these loaded at Buffalo have reached tide water Pork
heavy aud easier, with sales OF at $40 40
si6 49, prime was unchanged Sugars steady, but
sales moderate, which comprised 400 500 hhds.
aud 100 boxes at rates given another place Coffee was
steady ard sales limited Freights firm while en-
esgemcnt were moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE FINE Arts
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, in the course
of speech delivered the other day, stated that
the NEW YORK HERALD furnished the brains for
the democratic party and its organs at Wash
ington. The Senator may have been correct in
his statement 1t would be very small part
Of our daily labor to furnish brains for the
democratic or any other party. As rule,
party organizations in this country have very
little to do with brains They depend chiefly
upon muscle. When Washington editors, or
Congressman, or Cabinet Ministers, do need
any brains, it is quite natural that they should
get them from New York, where they order
their coats and brooches. It sometimes hap
pens that the former cannot be so accurately
guaged and measured as the latter, and that
the supply exceeds the demand. Senator Will
son and the other republicans may remember
the first case wherein we attempted to furnish
mental artillery for political campaign
That was in the canvass Of 1856, when the
NEW York HERALD contributed the brains to
conduct the canvass on the republican side.
But the quantity supplied was very much be-
yond the calibre of the heads to be filed, and
so the republicans failed, simply from being
altogether too clever. They had sort Of
brain fever, In fact. Now, according to the
Senator from Massachusetts,, we have gone
into the same line again for the demo-
cratic party, which ought to be espe-
cially grateful, for in no other organization
is there a more plentiful lack of intel
ligence. Senator Wilson is right when he says
that the commercial metropolis governs Wash
ington. New York is the intellectual seat of
government for the country Washington is
country village, where we send our servants to
do our work and keep themselves out of harms
way. Washington obeys New York, as Man
chester and Liverpool, Leeds and Sheffield,
follow London, or Lyons and Bordeaux bow
down to Paris. New York furnishes the coun.
try with boots, breeches, brains, newspapers,
light literature, plays, operas, fashions, and al
most everything else. The only trouble about
the whole matter is that sometimes the mem.
bers of Congress, pulled up by inordinate vani-
ty, attempt to 60 on without the usual supply
of New York brains; and, as a natural conse-
quence, they get into oil sorts of scrapes, which
we are obliged to get them out of in one way
or another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

swarm may have left. From the set Of rascals
who compose the Corporation for next year we
expect to see corruption and fraud multiplied
tenfold, and 1t will require all the energy Of
Mr.. Wood, assisted by an amended charter, to
keep 1t In check. Meantime, we call upon
Mr.. Tiemann to do his part before he goes out
by vetong any measures which may be adopted
by the retiring boards to infict more corrupt
Jobs upon the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10


To the journals against Wood we might add
the whole Sunday press, with a single excep-
ton. With beautiful consistency, it advocated
the election of Sabbatarians, who, if their power
were only equal to their WILL would suppress
all Sunday papers, and wage war of exter-
miDation against the little newsboys. With the
circulation of these journals we might swell the
array of figures against Wood; but it is un-
necessary. We take the list as it appears in
the Journal of Commerce. and to that we add
Havemeyer's hireling army of "Dead Rabbits"
"Blood Tubs 'Short Boys shoulder hitters
and needy Irish orators, together with the in
fuence of the Fifth avenue aristocracy, given
gratuitously not only their influence, but
their money, to the amount of SIS, 1000. In adj
dition to this the Custom House levy was
$4,000 (the poor inspectors having to pay as
much az SIS each); the Post Office, United
States Marshal's Office Assay office, &C., $40, OOO
The balance of some 1000 spent for the
Tammany candidate was made up from miscel-
laneous sources. The whole amounted to sixty
thousand dollars. Lastly, there was the official
influence of the principal federal officers, con-
trolling their subordinates, and compelling
them to vote and work for the man of the
Buffalo Platform.
Yet against this array of journals and money
and influence, and aristocrats and mobocrats,
and religious fanaticism, the HERALD and one
other journal, unaided by money or influence,
or organized fighting men, carried the day by
magic-the magic Of being in the right. We
merely touched the right chord in the national
heart and it responded in emphatic tones of
patriotism which cannot be mistaken. "Truth
is mighty and will prevail"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10
The Funeral OF the Late District Attorney
OF Ohio.

IUiTDU, DeC y, 1903.
Inc funeral Of the Hon. Daniel o. Morton, late United
States District Attorney for Ohio was largely attended TO-
day BY members Of the profession as body, and tho
citizens generally. Judges Potter, Mason, Myers, Fitch.
Dunlap and General Hill olciated pail bearers The
courts here and in Cleveland passed resolutions expires
sive Of the general grief and adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

to that fanatical and hypocritioal spirit, and
must be regarded in the light Of decided
triumph over the insolent diotation of the
Sabbatarians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

LKAyKywoRrH, Dec. 8, 1852
The entire republican State ticket is undoubtedly elected
by majorities averaging three thousand. Every
county yet heard from, excepting Leavenworth, gives
republican majority. Halderman, democrat for Congress-
runs ahead of his ticket thus far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10
Loss or the Steamboat Rochester.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 8, 1859
The steamer Rochester struck snag two miles above
Madison yesterday, sinking almost Immediately. Sixty
passengers who on board were saved. The boat.
with her cargo was valued at about SIS and almost
q total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10
News from Pixies Peak.

81. LOUIS, Dec. 9, 1859.
The Pixies Peak express of the I'd instant has reached
Leavenworth with eight thousand dollars worth of gold
dust and large mail Severe weather had set in Mining
had generally been abandoned for the season. Heavy
snow storms had occurred on the Plains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10
Murder or Child I'm Norfolk. w.

NORFOLK, Dec. Q, 1850
virgnius Leonard aged eleven years, son of Mr. Leo
nard editor Of the Argus Of this city, was found murdered
tonight in room at ne National Hotel He had received
deep stab in the neck The excitement caused by this
event is very great No arrests have vet been made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

BANGOR, Dec. Q, 1859.
Several burgares were committed in this city last mint
in various stores and boarding houses and property
valued at $780, including four gold watches was stolen.
Two young men have been arrested on suspicion Of having
perpetratad these robberies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
Close OF Canal NnvIp.t,or.

Close OF Canal Navigation.
ALBANY, Dec. 9, 1860
The Canal Commissioners met to-day and resolved 70
close the State canals on the 18th inst Very little pro-
perty Ia out at this te of the boats having arrived
at tide water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

Boston, Dec 0, 1860.
VIM A. Cochrane, who sued Geo. L. Perry for scducng
his wife, claiming damages forty thousand dollars WAS
this morning awarded three thousand dollars BY the jury,
which sum Mr. Cochranc gives the Home for the Fallen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

CINCINNATI, Dec Q, 1850.
The retort house and machinery Of Heat aud Wood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

Failure Of . Boston Publishing House.
BosreS, Dec. 0, 1859.
Mcssrs. Shepard, Clark Brown, book publishers Of
this city have failed Their liabilities are about 500 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

wALLACKs THEATRE Rrcadway-EyERYBopx,s
FRIxsp-Too Much ron Coon NATURE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

THE LATE MUNICIPAL ELECTION AND THE IN
FLuENcE OF THE PREss.-Perhaps the most re-
markable instance on record of the influence of
the press on the right side in warmly con-
tested election is the late struggle for the
Mayoralty. The names of the papers which sup
ported the respective candidates were publish
ed by the Journal Of Commerce in parallel
columns, in an editorial article in its issue Of
the I'd OF December as follows
THE NEWSPAPER Press In former election have the
wealth. Character and religious sentiment Of this commu
niy been arayed so largely favor OF auy can
oioate TOR pubic office. The friends of Mr. Havemeycr
without any question: embrace the great body Of our ia
from The Calls for public meetings which have been is
sued but from the position taken by the city press The
most influential OF the latter divided between the Sc
veral candidates.
~, xsr !. HIs e. yx 0psyke. .sr Wood
Times. COur a Fnou;rar NewS ~
Sun. Com ADVERTISER
Stats Zcitung. Post a r
Evangelist.
Observer.
Examiner
Chronicle.
Day Book.
Leader.
Mentor.
Mr. Havemey crs succesa is only hazarded by the in
luence OF the "Dead Rabbits stBlood Tabs .Short
Boys" &C.. eoDoined with the efforts Of Opdykes friends
The Express remains neutral.
We will now supply defect in the article of
our sleek contemporary, and annex the circula-
ton to the several journals =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

WINTER GARDEN. BroadwAy, opposite Bond street.
Don
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

LAURA KEENE's THEATRE, GA Broadway-SruI
WATgss Run DEEP-NoRMA- n - :,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-MAccm--JAcK SUR.
PARD-LovE IN ALL CoERSERs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

and suppression of slavery and the "slave
power" by terrorism, and by fire and sword.
Such are the results and tendencies compre-
hended in the new programme of the republi-
can party, adopted since the practical settle
ment Of the slavery question in the Territories
The war is transferred to the slave States, and
''the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the
church."
With this dark and terrific picture, drawn
from the events, movements and Developments
Of the day, we can appreciate the critical posi-
ton Of the Southern States. We can under
stand this alarm among our Southern people
We have the key to these exciting debates in
congress We can perceive that, as selfpre-
servahon is the paramount law, the preserva-
ton OF the Union has become a secondary ques-
oon In the South. We can no longer shut our
eyes 70 Inc TACT that the Union is in danger
And so, upon this test question of the Speaker.
and against the republican candidate. whose
name is among the endorsers of Helpers hand
book Of treason, we approve the stand taken
| by the democrats and by the conservative on.
| position members Of the House. If our voice
could decide It, we would say to them, continue
to resist the election of Sherman, or any other
endorser of Helper, to the Speakers chair, even
if this resistance shall consume the session
without the election of Speaker.
Let us have distinct understanding and set
Element with the republican party upon this
"irrepressible conflict" as the first, and Last
! and paramount questio Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

NEW ROwERY THEATRE. Bowery-wuxrAr TELL
'ADpr CAREY-CATCHlNG A GovERSoR-FouR LOVERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-10

BRYANTS' MINSTREIS, Mechanics Hall, AZ Broadway
BURLEsouEs, SONGS, DANCES. &c-JoHNNY Roach.