davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

HerrfnR's Patent Champion Fire and
Bore Proof Safee Isl Broadway, Of Murray street,
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

Official Drawings of Hodges, Davis d
CO.'S Consolidated Lotteries of Georgia
CLASS 295. APRIL g. 1860.
30, a, 40, "a, A. rs, 10, l3, So, 6s, 81, 10, 81.
Prizes csshed nj Sos BroadwRy Circulars sent free.
hodges, DAVIS CO., Managers.
Macon,
ueorde-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

FaMbanks' Standard Scales
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND YIfTY
STYLES,
sosoted every branch Of business wheea
able scala required Call and examine send for Illus.
1lec circular,
FAIRBAEES CO.,
IN Broad way, N. z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

retention OF fupsure bathing Trusses Supporters
Shoulder b aces suspenor Bandsges sk elastic Stockings
applied by MARSH 4 90 No vesey street. Astor House
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
Drnwsnu. az the Delawnre state Lotto-

ries, WOOD. EDDY & o., Managers of the
pkLAwARL, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE
DxLAwAsE-sxrRs Class, NO. 159. Arm 8, 1850.
81, 6S, GO, 49, So, 40, 10, 6, IS, %, At, ~, II.
DELAwARE-CLAss No. l6O APRIL 8. 1860.
20, 81, 5, 81, Z, Ia, 81, 46, 81, So, IL, As.
Circulars sent free OF charge by addressing
WOOD, EDDY 4 o., Wilmington. Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

HhVAAOWhy'b EIAIS ann OsHtmcmIs--OuNa-
eruptoDs pimples boches DC quickly removed
by these famous remedies The Ointment give,
and the complexion and the Pills purify the
blood Of all impSriies-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

Drawings OF France. Broadbents d Co.'s
SUSSEX COUNTY, CLASS so, April D. 1880
81, 81, IA, 3s, 40, 81, Is, 10. 43, AZ, Is, 67.
CONSOLIDATED LorrERY-CLAss IS. APRIL g. 1851
II, q, 20, &c, Is, GO, 8, "a. 80, 81. "a, 3S.
FRANCS, BROADRENTs Co.
Managers Wilnin gton, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
The Lacsar nh

GIVES ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
IAN article which should be every siieboatd London
reya
"Eyeiy deserving Of patrous ge Judge.
"Jhe dyspepuc and esbe be without Judge
w. W. W.
~ consider tie Isctoush inestimabie blessing ~ Eco,
Vile
Dsolves al earbv concreiops and the beft tonic cortA
superi Ar 10 bark and all its preps a,ions.
FLuTrxRiNG AND NERVOUSNESS or THE HEART CURED
Mrs Nary LLOYD, Of PieasaEtele Weetcheser county,
ssys-l have for long afflicted fuefiag
choking sation heart accompanied with great
debility have Dsed many medies in hopes
tain re!iei ali proved upaysjng until tanned polite OF
LAC1OEA3, ~fcn Al from the Il 81 taste
fort yed the utterng which bottle has orey rcd
Plesss awe dress ihse who desire
respecting this wonderful pleasing for feeble aged
sold AT No Union SQUARE,
DEPOT for wholesale, retail and agencies Also 29i Canal
eet Cream Sc. Broadway; Cnsban Broad and T~ep
tyhd street who refer remarkable inst 81
mapent benefit In Remember Mon
square Price eO per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

A COMMISSIONERS o,r DEkils OF ALL 1Bk 81 arm
~ lawyer, Notary Publ snd U. q. PASSPORT AQKNH--
kDW ARD BSShIi No. III Broadway, corner u ChsnahssI
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

K.-TEe Initial X Don't Exactly Stand
fer Kernel the mmsndev OF regiment but the ins Of
AZ the commanders CT tina Trade RNOx and
III oxs at the OF broadway and Fulton
ctly the pace to Of the handsomes spring styles Of
Aata or Caps tn town.
Wheeler 4 Wilson'S Sewing Mmch Snes.-
Office sAs Broadway. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

THE PARKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES
First class double thread rapid polseless aud beautiful
A0-NEW SEWING MACHINE-e~0
Under patents OF Howe Grover Baker ana Wheeler w.
son. Agents wanted Once 460 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
BrookIyn CITY News.

DISSOLUTION OF THE EReY IksUSCnoN AGAINST CON-
Council Judge Culver yesterday dissolved the in
junction restraining the Mayor aud Common Common
Council from using any portion of the 500 900 appro
pated by the Board tor the purpose Of aiding the pas
sage of the errage bill by tine legislature The
granted the application OF Horace Clock,
taxpayer OF T0teenSh ward who cla med thai the
money which voted in secret session was to be used
for igitimste purposes. The following decision ia the
case WAS fende cd
On the application OF defendant to dissolve the inunc
i!ou granted in this acton bave arrived at the
FOLLOWING concusion:-The painrf, being resi-
cent, a taxpayer, ana oorpoTatJr Of the CITY
OF Brooklyn, coald bring ins action and enjoin
Ithe defendant from illega, or c,rrup use Of
the fumes. The City Judge hal authority ua-
DER the code and under the act authorizing the
CITY Court to grant and to dissolve the injan H,
has. (sec. s, 22S ana 1924 OF the code The plsincG
BIN 10 The nterposon OF the Court by injunction, but
his avermers in bis complaint, made only on Information
Itself and the sadavii of Alderman Dayton tina.
the only resolution touching the matser charged in tue
complaint the resolution far from warrentng the inte
renee drawn by the plaintiff The resolution fac.
ipccases improper use purpose To whico the
priated funa should BE- applied add to this the affidavit
OF Alderman Day denying tue illegal acts and purposes
charged in the complain, against the Common Council
end the plaintiffs case is lett entirely unsupported by
evidence o,her than rnmors newspaper paragraphs
The ipupceon cannot be sustained that kind OF evil
dence The injunction must be dissolved, with $40 coats
E. D. CUYLER, City Judge.
SERIOUS, AND PERHAPS FATAL, STARRING AFrRAY.-An AZ
ray occurred in boarding house kept by James Fallen,
No 81 Little street. about II O'Clock Monday night in
which named John Jones dangerously stabbed
by another, named James Levin Jones in bed aud
Devn who dd not board there into the house aud
requested Jones to get up as ne wished to speak TO him
business Importance Jones dressed and both descend
ed into the ard where hara words made Of,
and Levin abbed Jones with knife in different parts Of
the BODY. young man, named Joseph Conroy, having
been attracted to the spot by the nose seized copper
kettle dealt Levin severe blow on the head, thus
putting stop further violence. Jones was taken into
the house and attended to by physicians Levin to-
ward the Navy Yard, and after arrested in
saloon Hudson He confined in the Second
District Station House during the night, and yesterday
morning committed by Justice Cornwe to await the
result Of the injuries inhibited Jones ia understood TO be
in precarious situation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

Ar wHoIxsALE, CREAP-.cNE MILLION sEGARs,
buy ers. o. CREEKS III Broad Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

WATCHEs AND JEwTLRY
W o. Al dvscrptiops: also, oliver and plated Ware, of
sale By O O. AiIkN ais Broadway Que dsor below csns
street formerly No. II Wall street Wasches Cos add Jew.
t0Daoz nd GenGyA wpykuea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04
Supreme COurt-Spscial Term.
Before Hon. Judge Hogeboom.

Sworn before me this 30 day OF April, 1850.
EINCuMAN, Notary Public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-04

NJ E;ald 90
r.,... wAs s OFFICERS ELECTED ELECTED. ,v,,.. $1,000.
, IhrNenth ward-supervsor, Benjamin wilson, repub
rourseenm ward--Aiderman' EDWARD Murphy demo
c' s,1,sn,, ,v.vd.S,n..,,.o. ,.u,s c.r,n,.u .,,
eras lpTosasy) Alderman, Charles Kiehi indopendy Vt
'e seSsn,senh u.,asu0erv,sor Jonathan Moore
Eighteenth ward--sppervsor, John Garrison, democrat
ooaoson Af'n AA'0HS'0A' democrat 70 e'ec'0ah0
Drawings or France. Broadbents & Co.'s
SUSSEX CoUsrr, Glass so. APsn D. 1880
a, ~, 70, IS, Is, 63, 8, "a. 50. 81, "a, SO.
fhASos M. nsunD wsminrsou oP Delaware
numbers drew he principal prizes IN the drawing Of March n
1861
2sOT m 100000 sS36. w $50 goo 5OS6 ~ $1,000
2ssss......'. SoS aseSl q oSs wv. '.'''.''''0''
Numbers9 1850 1851 1864. 1858, 1898. 1851 1880 1919
s ,Jss , s ,i S. iss ISss ss s ssS s
2ssia 2S0ss 1905 a62 2eiSs 1851, 277o 2os5 2ss 2iss
Issis ~. ,.o,-. ....>. NJ. p,,.
suez care OF CITY post Charleston soiith Csrotus
--------
Espereheid VIII Introduce This Day a
EsPENCnElD MANUFACTURER of gents hats lls Nassau s
Ten Pounds Coffee Tor One D0itnr-Ten
only At sTfASsoS s, NO. chsSSer 81 street and
Iio ''seh" 'ch s''eo'
----------
AN BNTlRE NEW STYLE
eusrsaan very r.od and cssaSs every lind p wort Il
Tho best machine sysF Dso1g n rSs Only se yo
- - SAN>~.~ - WI w $1,000" ~ ~'D" AVA
u-ooL, pn..o~-.nns ~ u,x.s.
p O.vH p,AS, 49, ~ ~IIt ISL &c
EDIn "a neof Goin anu ~ ,s., "aisry' <''
------
v...., r,~.z- D~...x- n~ss- n
street BROOKLYN
-------------------
r~cv, vUc,n rov pusuasugs NJ rv.~v n.
...so. a. S,....S - 800, 1t r. ni.s 49, 80
pors &C.. A. MINIS -
r,Isei second aysnna ma rwentv ninth ss,s~t ' 's
-.
Faroanks standard SCALES
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND rlfrY
s.,.a n h.,., =, t, - s.as md "a A.
FAIRBANKs CO
Ia Broad wav NY
-----------------------x
aerrfn&'s Patent ChampiOD Fire and
Bur sr Proof Saee 26 Broadway Of Murray street,
rev YORK
------------
Meclcnl Discovery strictly following the direction pam
phle; srnun sscs eoas AID udcous application Of the
raS noemm O,ptnent scrofuM ointment and aeaing onf
uolIowav,s PnIx and O,ntmeut.-Cut,-
ueuus eruptiops pmp,es bo,chrs 6c are nctv
by tbese famous reediea The Ointment rive, oIearnesa
pm. rTrer
Smyrna times., 1860-06-21
The Japanese.

The japanese. during their visit in Philadel.
pha, visited large number of manufacturing
establishments stores, public institutions places
of amusement. &c.
They expressed themselves much pleased,
examining everything with great care. On
Friday evening the grand ffemen's procession
took place The chief engineer and bis assis-
tants acted as marshals. The line formed on
Front street, the right resting on Arch. There
were ten divisions, each headed by band of
music. The brilliant glare of the torches
flashed on the well cleaned equipments, pre-
scented scene never TO be forgotten. There
were forty companies 10 the line, aud altogeth-
er they numbered not less than FIVE thousand
men. Many Of the houses on the route were
Illuminated, and the streets were thronged
with people. The engines were all beautifully
decorated with flowers and colored lanterns
The Weccacoe steam engine was surrounded
by double row of gas lights, presenting mos.
brilliant appearance.
This was the finale of the Philadelphians'
display to the asiouished vision Of the Orientals.
The Embassy left Philadelphia On Saturday,
en- route for New York, few minutes past 10,
without.any formal escort or public demonstra-
ton other than the crowds that focked to stare
at them. They arrived at Alnboy at 1244. and
were formally received by the special commit
tee of the Common Council, or board the steam
boat Aldo. After delightful sail up the bay
they landed at Pier I, and were escorted up
Broadway, Grand ST., Bowery, around Union
square, down Broadway to the Metropolitan
Hotel, by the entire first division New York
State Militia, consisting of over seven thousand
men. The procession occupied about an hour
in passing given point. The streets and build
ings all along the route were crowded with
spectators, yet the excellent police arrange
ments secured. q speedy and uninterrupted pas
sage for the procession--a seclusion from scru-
tiny and insult that must have pleased the
princes after their experience in other cities. In
Intervening, the Metropolitan Hotel, where the
Embassy is located in magnificent quarters,
was Illuminated in every window, and decora-
ted with thousand Japanese and American
flags. The princes were also serenaded by
Dodworth's Band. The entire arrangements
were conducted in manner that 10 said to have
given satisfaction to the Embassy and Naval
Commission who have them in charge.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-21
RlIsiness Notices

Mr.. BENZ. B. Cooper gives notice in another
column tibet he has taken The "Hygenia House
--Collins' Beach-and is now prepared for the
reception Of visitors This is favorile resort
with our people, and the new proprietor will,
nc doubt, use every exeriion to make the place
attractive to the citizens of our town and sur.
rounding country.
Mrs. R. J. WindIe informs our citizens that
she has opened new Variety, Trimming and
Confectionery Store, on Main st., opposite to
roxwell's Hotel, where can be found all arti-
cles in her line, at the cheapest rates.
MIR. John M. Sparks calls attention to his
stock Of Tinware, Stoves, &c. He also pays
particular attention to guttering and roofing !;
also, sheet-iron work of all kinds promptly at
tended to.
Messrs. Hall & Hazel, West Smyrna, adver.
tise new stock of cheap dress goods, groce.
ries, hats and caps, boots and shoes, &c.
See also advertisements Esenwein g. Co ,
q d J. A. IiTnan.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-21
Independence Day.

AT a special meeting of the Board of Com.
missiOners, held on the 9th day of June, A. D.,
1860, the following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted:
]. Resolued, That the anniversary of the
National Independence be observed in Smyrna
on the Fourth July next, by the usual manifes-
tations of joy and gratitude to the Giver of all
good for his inestimable gifts to our nation
2 ResOIUed, That Messrs. Voshell, Raymond
and Ward be Committee of Arrangements to
prepare the usual place of meeting, and make
all such arrangements as they shall deem pro-
per for the occasion.
3. RESOLVED, That Messrs. Clements, Ella.
son, Csmmins and Stockley be committee to
invite and secure not less than three speakers
and one reader of the Declaration of Iudepen-
dence and of. Washington's Farewell Address
also, to procure the attendance and services Of
the Smyrna Brass Band for the day.
The different orders in our town, viz: of ODD
Fellows, Red Men and Cadets of Temperance
are respectfully invited to attend, and join il
procession; also, citizens of the town and vicin
ity, and we most cordially extend an invitation
to all at distance who may wish to join us il
the proceedings oft day, of which full &C
count and programme will be given in the mex
issue. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-21
Baltimore Convention.


The Democratic Convention reorgsnized on
Monday, al noon, in the city of Baltimore. The !
theatre was crowded with people. The Chair
man addressed the convention in q speech in
which he referred TO the position of things at
the time of the adjournment of the convention
at Charleston. He referred to the nominal
tions made by tho Republican party, and urged
the Importance of harmony aud devotion to the
Constitution and to the Democratic party. On
calling the roll, all the delegates were found TO
be present except few from Pennsy lvania,
Connecticut and Delaware. A statement was
then made that there were number of dele
gates outside who had received no admission
tickets, A motion was then made that all the
members of the Charleston convention be adj
mitted to the floor by the President. The Pres-
dent said the motion was not 10 order. He then
stated that a number Of new delegates were
applying for admission whose claims he had
not undertaken to decide. One gentleman, on
a question of privilege, asked to present TO tho
chair communication from State not repre-
sented (Mississippi. The chair said it could
not be done without unanimous consent
whereupon Mr.. Kaganaugh objected. In the
evening session the several propositions before
the conyenlion were read by Mr.. Perrin. the
reading secretary oil the convention. An am.
endment was made to the pending question,
which read thus: Resolved, That the President
of the convention be authorized to issue admis-
sion tickets TO the delegates from those States
in which there are no contestants, viz: Texas,
Mississippi, Arkansas and Florida; and in the
States of Delaware. Georgia. Alabama and
Louisans, where there are conlesting dele.
cations, committee be appointed BY the sew
eral delegations TO report on claims of said
States. During the discussion of this amend.
ment the people in the galleries .nanifestsd
their feelings by mingled applause and Kisses.
The second day, Tuesday, Yves occupied u0-
til the evening session in discussing The ques.
lion of The disposal of the double delegations
which was finally settled BY referring the ere
dentials TO the committee The despatch to
the evening papers closed with the following
paragraph Douglass is now undoubtedly
beaten, and the chances appear 10 favor q
unioa on Horato Seymour. Of New York"
: The latest dispatches indicate that they or,
making but little progress. The Douglas ant
t, anti Douglas feeling is running very high. as.
two duels are already on the tapas between
I. tive Arkansas members and two Virginia mem
bers. The difficulty seems to be increasing. :
No balloting as yet.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-21

The APPROACHING HARvEsr.--The wheat
crop is just maturing, and in many parts Of the
country, particularly at the South. harvest is
10 progress. At isolated points ell through the
Northwest harvesting has commenced, SO that
the extent of crop will be soon known
After thorough examination Of the newspa-
pers, says the Baltimore Sun, the conclusion
is unavoidable that the forthcoming harvest
will be one Of the most abundant ever gather
ed, taking the country as whole. Virginia
and parts Of Georgia. North and South CARROLL
ma appear to be the least favored; but even in
those States, after weighing the many conflict.
ing accounts given, we should not be surprised
if the yield is up TO fairayerage--enlessw we ex
cept Virginia, which has suffeaed severely from
insects.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-21

The annual report Of the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal for the year ending May 81,
1860. has been published, and gives the receipts
of tolls for fine year at s2l6,255. and from other
sources. Substituting an aggregate Of
$233.l4l. The contingent and Incidental ex-
penses for the year were s2l4,52s-leaving a
surplus Of Sls,6l3. The increase Of net reve-
nus over the previous year 10 Sl2,207. The
Canal 10 in excellent order, and the Company
enters on The new year with materially improve
ed prospects.
Smyrna times., 1860-06-21
e nj s..

or A Camp Meeting for Frederick and Bar
retts Chapel Station, will be held at Prstt's
Branch. Kent county, Del, commencing We'd
nesday, July 25th.
or We learn that an Irishman committed
a violent assault upon lady residing short
distance below Townsend Station, in Apo
quinimink Hundred, on Sunday week last
She was SO badly injured that she was thrown
into paroxysms, and at last accounts her life
was despaired of.
or Within few days past bug of most
yoracions proclivities and powerful in point of
numbers, han made an attack upon the shade
trees, with the NEST destructive results. The
bug is in size and general appearance not I'M
like the ordinary bed bug, and locates itself
along the under side of the branches, where it
covers itself with white silky wed, and the
branch wilhlsrs and dies.
: or Edward t. Rodney, son Of John D. Rod
ney, Of Georgetown, whilst out with L party Of
young men, cunning on Fenwick's Island, last
week, shot himself, the whole load penetrating
his breast. lie was getting into boat, and
his gun striking against the side, she went of.
CT Samuel H. Layton has sold bis farm oil
100 acres, lying near Georgetown, to William
Tam, tor $40 per acre. He purchased il few
years since for $ls per acre.
or The steamer John McMakin, bought
some time ago to run between Philadelphia ana
Lewes, has been condemned as unsea worthy
Her trips TO Lewes will accordingly cease.
or Parirdges are so plentiful in Kent an,
Sussex counties at this lime as to be nuisenc
TO farmers. The prospect is good for fine shoot
ing next fall.
UT Theodore x. Jump has removed frcn
Wye Mills, and again commenced the mercan
Tile business at Warwick. Md, where he wa
formerly so successful. He has been offers
! $4,000 for bis Wye Mills property, but refus
ed the Offer
(. or The new brick Depot at the Railroa
I Station, Dover. 10 fast approaching compleiioi
When finished, il will be one of Tho most ell,
. gait buildings OF the kind between there at
! Philadelphia. 1t is Two stories 10 height,
!. feet long. aud about "a feet deep. A ten 70,
! yersndah with brick pavement, will surroui
!. the entire building.
IL or A very large conuourse Of people d
J. tended thu funeral Of Mrs. .. c. spruane
y wife Of ex- Senator Spruance, OF ibis Town,
20 Thursday Last. Mrs. 8. was lady Of superi
mental and moral endowments, and had. by
proper use of these qualities, acquired a lar
!, number Of admring friends.
l. or Flour and wheat continue unsettls
:, and for The latter lower prices have been
10 cepsed. but corn is rather scarce. 10 pro
90 sions and groceries there 10 very little mo-
eli ment. owing to the 6rmness Of holders.
he'll or A Lincoln and Hamlin Club has b
formed 10 Cedar Greek Hundred, Sussex co
Smyrna times., 1860-06-21
The Union Prayer Meetings.

One of the most marked peculiarites in our
social life, during the last winter, was the
Union Prayer Meeting. II began under the
most favorable auspices, and with the general
union of allthe Christians in our town. Who
can ever forget the throHgng attendance which
hlled the different Churches, and the crafty
ing unanimity of feeling which possessed every
breast as that of one man? The memory of
those sweet hymns, with their thrilling chorus.
es, bearing the sacred aspirations of the great
congregation TO the very throne, still dwell
with US as the echo of Sabbath.chmes.
We cannot think that those prayers have
been unheard by the Lord of Hosts We must
believe that His word, like the silent dews, ha g
refreshed and gladdened some heart thirsting
for peace and spiritual Joy!
Abundant testimony to the gracious inhuen.
ces of these meetings has been received on all
hands. We know that they have been accep.
table to our fellow-townsmen and brethren in
the Lord. We know that they helped to with.
draw the minds of many. absorbed by the in.
tense spirit of trade, to the consde ration of
higher and better interests. They have made
some man, as he left the sanctuary, say to him
self. /" What shall it profit man if he gain the
whole world and lose his own soul z" The
omnscient God alone knows what power for
SOONi AZ tSSt"ihthS PuotiC VICE. III stTeDgt0-
eniDg and sanctifying social ties, in binding the
hearts of Christians in unity of spirit and in
the bond of peace, these meet ngs have exerted
One of the most pleasing and encouraging
features of this movement has been the sponia-
neous and earnest participation of the Laity in
conducting and sustaining the exercises. They
have been to the Clergy as the faithful Aaron
Gnd Hur to the leader of Israel, while the ar.
mics OF God vanquished the Amelektes
The Committee have agreed to discontinue
these meetings during the warm months Of the
summer, hoping TO resume them in the early
part of the Fall. 10 the review of them we
would acknowledge the goodness and mercy
Of Providence, and pray that the people Of
Smyrna may be very dear unto Him, aud that
the Church in our town may arise and shine
for her light is come, and the glory of the Son
is risen upon her.
"Say, Brothers, will you meet us?"
WIN. CUMMINS,
Chairman Of Committee.