davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

The Turks Island Standard of the 3lst ult.
says there has been slight Improvement in the
demand for salt since last report, but che price
continues nc. to Sc. When the vessels in port had
finished their loading, the quantity hand will be
scarcely over 500 600 bushels
The market for beef cattle was again remarkably
dull yesterday, and prices further favored pur-
chaseYs. Tue offerings were of better average
quality, but very slow Of SALE at a range of sc. a
l0c. per pound, including all kinds. Mich cows
were steady and unchanged. Veals were in fair de-
mand at BIC. 7c., as to quality. Sheep and lambs
were in good request, at SO SO S. so q 81 per
head. Swine we've slightly lower, selling at sc. a
SIC. for Western. There were on sale-S 1853 cat
tie, 9S COWS, 391 veals 5000 sheep and lambs and
about 1850 swine.
The cotton market yesterday firm a. the advance
previously noticed. The sales embraced about 8 400
bales, closing stiff the basis Of IL &c. for mddng up
lands, and at l1sc for Florida mddliag. The receipts
at the ports have reached 900 bales, against 2o70
600 in 1859 and 22l 900 In 1858. The exports amount
to SAT eco bales, against O4o 900 in 1852 aud co.
coo in 1855 The stock hand embraces COO bales
against s37 GOO in 1885, and 59l 600 in 1865 The -four
market tlahanged, while there was rather more
doing in Stats and Western brands. Southern was in
moderate request and prices steady Wheat was in some
action was confined TO Milwaukee club, a. 81 o5.
Corn was in fair demand, with moderate sales, at
prices given in another place. Pork was steady,
with sales Of mess at sl6 1875 SIC Is; old
primo al ST. a Sl1 IS and new do. at sl3.
The sales OF sugar embraced 600 700 hhds chiefly Caba
muscovado and 249hhds melado at full prices Coffee
inactive but steady for Rio Sales Of 1890 bags Rio
made at ilsc 1t appears that the whole importation of
coffee into this port 1859 amounted to 1ol 1s6 bs
against l2si9 in 1858. The total receipts into the
United States in 1859 amounted to 2is, 52s 500 lbs.
Of which 90 $50 $50 lbs taken for consumption.
In 1858 the receipts amounted to 22 ssbs OF which
251 2S5 e9 were taken for consumption. Though the i'm
ports exceeded thosc or 1885, the amount takcn for
sumption showed decrease OF q 372 24o lbs The fall
ing OF in consumption chiefly in the Western States
where this trade with Others suffered from the panic of
1s57-5s OF the whole imports into the United States
1885, Il24 574 bags, abou, III 35i lbs,
ported from Rrazil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

NEGRO OvrRAeEs IN CANADA.-We copy else
where, from the Detroit Free Press, an account
Of an outrage recently committed in Anderdon,
Canada West, by party of negro refugees
from this country, in which the most fendish
outfages were committed upon an elderly .wo-
nan, and two men mortally wounded. The
affair was deliberately premeditated, and grew
ont of the feeling which experience has created
on the part of the white population against the
continued introduction of negro criminals and
runaways into the county. The affair is part
of the natural growth Of Sewards "irrepressi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

ings and peril. Of the officers and crew while ii
sea- "a contained In the graphic letter Of our cor
respondent.
| A serious accident happened on the Hudson
River Railroad yesterday afternoon, of which We
| give some particulars in another column. The
wife of Mr.. I. W. Field. of WiIIamsbur was so
severely injured at she died at Yonkers few
hours equently. They had been married in
the morning at Kingston. Bishop McCioskey, Of
the Catholic church, was badly hurt, and VS. eft
at fonkers. Mrs Schrimer, Of Ga Wilett street,
Mr. Irving, of II Horatio street, and his e, and
Mrs. Thompson, wife of the publisher Of the Bank
Note Reporter, were also injured, together " tn
several Others, whose names have mot been ascer-
tanned
The Board Of Education last evening hai the
Bible question before them once more. They el-
iy adopted resolutions directing tho President and
Clerk to sign warrants for the payment Of the uu-
paid teachers, except one, whom they arranged
must carry this case to the Supreme Court to have
it tested, thus removing the question from the
Board Of Education to the legal tribunals. The
commotion caused by tho subject in the Board last
edseveral hours, and was quite stirring rs may be
judged from our report. Several standing commit
tees were announced by the President, whose
names we also publish.
The Commissioners of Emigration held their
usual meeting yesterday afternoon resolution
was adopted authorizing the execution OF mort.
gage for new loan of $4,000, for which the con.
sent Of the State officers has been procured, and
which has been negotiated with the Mutual Insu
rance Company. The number Of emigrants landed
in the city since December last was 1883, and the
number landed during the week numbered $50
There is an overdraft of $9,475 20 now against the
Commission.
We have news from Hayt dated at Port au
Prince on the oath ult The people remained faith
full to the existing government. The first annivcr
sary Of the restoration Of the republic was cele-
brated on the ed ult. with much pomp. The spe
cial envoy to England, France and Spain had re
turned, having announced the establishment of the
republic to each government. AL the soverclgns
had addressed friendly letters 10 the President.
The Haytien minister to Rome had been cordially
received by the Pope Drill mas ers and nu sic,ans
for the army had arrived from France.
There are seven steamers from Europe due at
American ports today. They have news six days
later than that received by the Europa. They
sailed from the other ports in the order anne xed
wiz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

CORRUPTION OF THE CORPORATION-THE Eff
rEcrs OF AN ApvERrisENESr.-The following
advertisement appeared in the columns Of the
Herald yesterday
ApyrRrrumxr All parties having any knowledge Of
delnquencies ou the part Of members Of the late Com
mon Council possessing any interesting facts in rela
ton 10 the history and antecedents Of the members OF the
present Boards will please send their statements TO the
HKsup Office at their EARLIEST convenience.
The result Of this publication was perfectly
astonishing. Statements of all kinds of frauds
and corruptions on the part of the past and
present Corporations we're pouring in from all
quarters throughout the day, and we have now
before us pile of afidavits and other docu-
ments the contents of which would startle the
most credulous believer IN the rottenness and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

dust, that they may use their own brooms and
gain few pence OF little notoriety
And for these and their fanatical nonsense
the Union is endangered, and party has been
found willing to stand by them. We trust
that the impending crisis" will bring every
honest man to his feet, to resist the uachina.
tons Of these enemies Of the Union. We trust
in Heaven that the patriots Of the country will
at once take sides against the black republican
John Brown faction which now threatens the
very existence of the government and the per
manence of the Union
One thing is certain. our government was
created not for the discussion of logic, or men
tai philosophy, but for the security Of life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness. None OF
these objects are to be obtained by anarchy,
bloodshed, or the rebellion of slaves As sure
as this inGdel and reasonable opposition to
the constitution, the laws Of God and the mate
rial interests Of our country is triumphant, we
shall witness scenes in the United States for
which history offers no parallel. II We suffer
these crackbrained aboliionists 70 destroy
this coniederacy, on which purpose their leaders
are bent, the destruction Of lives, the loss Of
property, the anarchy and the final overthrow
Of oil our free Institutions will be the result:
and the effects Of their viliainy. n.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
The Indian in Carson valley.
The Union las the following dispatch:

The Union has the following dispatch:
VIRGINIA, May 3lst
Through the politeness of Ira \ Eaton, am
allowed to make the following extract from
letter to him to-day from Benz. S. Lippin-
cott Quartermaster Of Utah Volunteers.
The letter is dated Big meadows, Williams
new station, enc and half miles above the
regulars camp, May 30th, ten A. NJ The
writer says: "Hhe red skins retreated yes
terday, and have not been seen until about
half an hour since They were evidently
scouting party, observing our force and move
ments. The men eager and Jealous for an
engagement, but the Indians are wary, and
seek to lead detached parties into an ambush
They eyince a disposition to fight, but at a
long distance, and appear to be eXeellcntly
well armed, shooting from six to eight hun
dred yards at persons in command, while
surrounded in the thicket Colonel Hays in
person ordered out about seventy five infant.
ry, and the Carson company under Black
burn, who soon relieved them Many con-
lectures are aAoat, and some think the Indi-
ans knew Of the advance, and supposed they
could capture them, but the Indians said to
number two hundred, fled like towards on
the approach Of Col Hays Several were
pinked yesterday morning by some Of our
sharp shooters, but with their usual sagacty
they Judge well their distance. sorrel
horse, said to be the one rode by Major Orms-
by, was seen yesteid day. ridden 10y chief or
leader.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
SnetiaI llOtites.
MRS. WINSEOW.

An experienced nurse and female physician, has a
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which greatly IA
e"aie the process Of teething by sofening Tue gums
reducing all inaamadon-vin auay an pain, and Is
sureto regulate iha wells. Depend upon It mothers
IL "i everest to yourselves, and relief and health to
your infants. Poiecuy safe in all cases. See adycr-
us''''"' Ia another column. may41y
Isso Medical aud Surgical Ensistnte OF
Dr. L. D. CZAPkAY, already secured in position
which places it, a3 well It's proprietor, far above
'Ne assaults oil envy aal professional malice In the
schools Of France the highest prizes are often award
ed To practitioners ia this department of Medical
science ANA they occupy with others, an ooualvlo.v
position in the profession. RcorJ Is au Vusiriou. m
'mp'e, shining light among the philosophical stars of
his age IN Europe. AMI Dr. ClapLsy has FUZZY eoul,ed
him Ia this country, as proof Of which, the Pnila-
delphia College OF Medicine complnentcl him vlf, M
Diploma, and the honorary I'D oua8sai degree s..
Letting this his field OF operation although ouaged
graduate Of the University Of pesih, and Iste
Chief Surgeon OF the Hungarian Revolutionary army.
for more extended labors Dr. L. j. CzapSay has bent
his earnest attention to Che cure of chronic and pri
yate diseases, in which he has become so great an m
pert Chat he is now regarded as the LEADER IN this
branch Of his throughout Che United States
and his portrait and biography are Published as mat
Ter Of interest to their readers in the mos. exclusive
journals The Doctor Offices are at bis Medical and
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, corner OF
LeileslorG nearly opposite le buildings Of the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company
~ We ask particular attention OF our readers to
the esworn certificates OF remarkable cures 10 another
column of this paper. mchs0-sm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02


ANOTHER MINING DIsrRIcr IL UrAu.-A cor
respondent at Salt Lake states that all the
ln1lans around there are preparing for a
gathering in district of country some 100
miles from that place, and adds:
Through this section ofthe country theold
Spanish trail from Santa F6 to Los Angeles
Cal, passed, and is described by travellers as
fertile. small party of miners were there
prospecting, during the past winter, and
found gold in abundance. Some had return
ed for provisions and mining implements,
leaving but five of their party these Were set
upon by the Snakes and all killed. That
whole country is described as a vast mining
district, but the Indians are very hostile and
numerous. In this same section of country
are ancient ruins of what at one time, was a
1ourishing community.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
Za.EEE EGRAPH HESx.
IovER THE STATE LINE.7
Departure of Overland Mail-Aec,,en,

Departure of Overland Mail--Accidcnt.
san FRANcrsco. June lst.
The overland lclt today, taking four
through passengers: j. Y. Thomas, E. G
Watson, Mr.. Falkner aud IL. Churchill. The
numbero of letters by ills nail were 1929
This morning laboror fell from the top
OF ladder willie ascending building with
a nod Of mortar, breaking his LEI, arm and
itju'ing himself otherwise very badly.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

LIMA IL uoLY HoRRoR.-A letter from
Lima dated 9th Of April says of the aspect
of that city in consequence of the recent
earthquake there:
Lima, the gay and frivolous city, does now
penitence in sackcoth and ashes Barefoot
ted Franciscan fiiars preach in the open air
and eXhort the people to repent Of their sins
and prepare for death Gloomy professions
headed by the same dismal-looking monks
singing with nasal voices who appear as
messengers Of death, traverse the streets,
and are followed by multitudes Of terrified
peonle.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

OnINAMEN NoRTH.-The other day one hun
ored and fifty Cinnamon arrived at Red
dun on the steamer Swan. The Beacon says
.ney were in advance of large number who
" Is informed have leased large body of
mineral land from Major Reading.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

BEAUTIFUL WT-The Emperor Alexander
was present at a collection in Paris for one of
T Tne hospitals. The plate was held to the
emperor by an extremely pretty girl. As he
sase his louis dor, he Whispered Made
aiioselle aic this is for your bright eyes" The
slp courtseyed. apd presented the plate
',yh. yam. What" said the Emperor, 'more ?"
r.. ss slre," said she, II now want something
Ior the poor
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

PUrrlNo DYtNG MAN N TIE SrREEr.-
Frank Soule writing to The Alta from Vir-
ginia City, May 2Gth, says:
have just been informed of piece Of
cruelty which if true, should consign the ac
tors to eternal infamy, and banish them from
civilization a gentleman BY the name Of
Houston, nephew Of General Sam Houston.
it is said, had been lying sick at tavern at
Gold Hill This morning, about daylight.
the landlord do not know his name-took
him, y force from his bed, and aided by
one or two more persons forced him out of
the house. eureiug him, and telling him to
walk. an exerlion of which he was incapa-
bic They then dragged him into the street,
and left him there, with hishead resting upon
a stone lie was then dying with couges-
ton of the lungs. Some parties hearing his
breathing, which was very difficult, went
out and found him already in charge Of a
colored man and white person, who had
wrapped him in blankets, having taken him
from the public road whore they had found
him. He soon died. Being a Mason, the
brethren took charge of the poor body and
buried it. have no heart to comment upon
this shocking affair.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
Treadwoll & Co.'S
LIST OF MACHINES
THE HARVEST OF 1860.
1caToCra

LlCaIoCE9
TEanny's celebrated Reaper and Mower combined.
Made by Woods, OF ioosc Falls,-made in 1859
stronger and better than before, six feet,
suugy packed for shipping To remote districts. Made
expressly fer Treadwell Co., San Francisco.
Me- OaiuBciss1 Reaper, with new improvements,
made In 1889 being the latest and best machines
turned out by him. Six feet cut Made expressly for
lreadwell Co., san Francisco
HUSeLY'S Rcaper,--subs stantM and effective ma
cline
BURRAII's Reapcr,--a good and enduring Reaper
SEYMOUR M0BGAE's or y. y. Heaper.-A fair
KETCuUMs Mowcr.-Docs not reap Cuts FIVE
feet.
EAoIEEeaper and Mover. Cam motion, cuts Ave
WOODS Moving Machine. A splendid two horse
machine.
WOODS Swaher, new machine, worked by two
horses fon behind can be raised and lowered to suit
LEaEv0@tCE
HAINEs Illinois Harvester. A most desirable ma
chine Cuts ten feet and is twice effective as Rea-
pcrs, at same expense OF running
rEhEo o2hCEZ
TREADWELL's10 10 Horse, made after the "Russcn'
| pattern, by Spencer. A very superior machine
/ sPkNCERs 10 Horse celebrated Thresher, will
/ pergo power--bettor made than ever.
] RussE ELLIS 10 Horse celebrated Thresher, ms de a
PITTS Pattern, 10 Horse and Horse Thresbers
made by Noursc Mason & 90.
HALLS anl 10 Horse Thresher Smiths Power,
WIIiMAN's ., o and Horse Tlreshers, far supe-
r.or To any otherinachincs Of their sizes.
EMERY Is and Horse Threshers a very simple
and durable machine.
E&oI'@C Powers
PERGO's and 10 Horse Powers.
PITTS and 10
SMITHS aad 10
WiiITMAN's ?, q, and G Horse Power
Together with the best stock Of
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
Mills, Betting, &c.
In the country. The machinery comprises the very
best Kinds In use, and greatl, improved ia make and
20 the California market.
For sale low, by
TREADgVELL & co,
mAiJ-3mi5 Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

A CHANCE FOR FooT-RAoERs. individual
well known in Stockton is now undergoing a
course of training at the French Camp race
track, preparatory to being matched in foot
race During the District Fair in that city,
against any one who may wish to run against
Lin.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
7ECNTEEs g. CO.'S
VERY JUSTLY CELEBRATED
NANZANETA BITTERS

r.t NJ YOU WANT 10 DRINK an exceed -,ss.
- fNims.v pielsaut and healthy Tonic, and at&Th
------ ile Same timu ashs-
Encouragr TIonc JsanuGscture,
Try this -p'sat er!i.e. To hos never been adverts-
ea aaa s comparatively new, bur its own merits have
cousei % te become WIDELY ENowN and SO IMMENSE
~ POPULAR that he thousand and one Kinds of TRASH
imported ana rrBPorNG % De imported from the
sttes and paimed Oh Che thi public as GOOD
uk AlrlY EIrER8, are being driven from the market
Nearly al OLD California miners are acquainted with
Me virtue ia the MASztNErA bush, from EyPEBIEsOE
Nesles which, t has been prououH ed 20 contain
mec1l properties, by some oi the FIRST physicians and
chemists ui Tie age and the public that it
has lo5t nothing FOE Che compound. Aside from il,
o.. tAe principal Ingredients being CALIFORNIA WINE
HUNTER s. co. Sole Proprietors,
AarAet street, San Francisco.
EA"V lag been appointed sole ~ gent in
NHr5sve Tor the above excellent and celebrated ar
lc'e' am happy 90 inform uy friends and The public
geuera'iy that ava prepared 10 supply the demand,
lor any quantity, at oNE EEGULAR PRICE, according to
Tie amount purchased.
HENRY EAERNs.
No. Burton Afe House.
Corner Third and D streets,
"po'm Opposite ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

FlRE.-On Thursday morning barn in
Sacramento, belonging to II. A. Caulfeld,
was destroyed by fire. Loss $500.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

wan. H. DAILY, ESQ.,
DEAR sR:-Yow "ARONATIC VALLEY Wits
Ky" is received, and, after careful examination,
ind 1t to be pure article, entirely free from the
hdulterating ingredients freqeunty used
JAMES J. MAPEs, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
W.. EO. TEEGEEp&DN.
ENLIST.
STREET between

..-.-..-..- IIIIIII anu TVUTTl.
TEETH filed with chemically pure cold. Hon. ,is,
J. W., can you make gold pure except by chonicai9
My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is stil predoo,inert
ana must be- as IL occupies but little ii apv. more
space, than the natural teeth, thereby re,inin, t
volume Of the voice; making them comtoria5is and
regulating contour. '
DR.. Winter-Nhy do You not come out ike a man
ana Iest the matter, in place OF conGescsnding t. bill.
linegate You say that you inserted Skeleton Am
pherc plates fifteen years ago. You assert vhat ro,,i
not possibly have happened. otherwise it would ba,,
oseh IN use from that time forward, whereas Skeleton
may29- my W
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

A NEEDLE SToRY.-A late eastern paper
says:
Six years ago a lady living at North Sand
wich, New Hampshire, swallowed accident
ally a needle The needle was a shoe needle
and little over IN inch long She was con
siderably alarmed at the time, but not feeling
any Inconvenience from it, the circumstance
in time passed completely from her memory.
A few days since, however, she felt prick
ing sensation in her foot. and in the course
Of time the needle was taken from the outer
side Of the foot, near the little tee joint-the
wound soon healing without giving her any
trouble
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
9llistellanrous.
0EssLD,s ELASTIC
FIRE AND WATER PROOF

FIRE AND WATER PROOF
9 j M L 1T n r O O e N O.
FSATIENTED Janu1ry. f.-7-ouar.l,J u.s FIRST
-, ',.u1lm at ihe 80 Machanics Fair, 1888 Its tx
Ci.li i..li'' ''NCL NId.eatcd ty is UNGIrALED sue
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. -ss
t"r Aehesircntss Elasticity, Durability and all the
requisites Of good roof g stands ,,itblt a ri,a
Ai',it.t's' iaid,s and an Who wish new Roots laid
on o.' al1eI v Gnd it to heir intecrst to ca
aua a,uuuc uds Roofing. ~ Va"
"p-'" s JOHN BARBGE Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

The DAsHAwAYs' PlcSIc,-The Dashaways
were unfortunate in their picnic yesterday
The steamer playground on the flats, near
San Mateo shore at half past eleven o'clock,
and remained there until the tide served,
which was at half past five in the afternoon.
They arrived at Rayenswood at six, and re-
mained there until nine, when they started
on the return to town, and arrived last night
at midnight Barring the provoking deten-
ton, they had a pleasant time enough. A
goodly number Of ladies were aboard.-S. f.
Aita, Of ThurSdaE
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
va AIRY WILLIE
SEWING FACTORY,
No. IS e Street, West Side.

FE1UE advertisers would inform the public that they
q are now under full headway, IN their NEW SEW
ING FACTORY, No. IS, L st., and having had several
years experience in the business, feel confident that
they give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
them with their patronage They have also hand a
large supply of all kinds of BAGS. and will do all
descriptions Of work in our line toorder in neat and
durable manner, and al pricesto SUIT the times.
~ Orders from the country respectfully solicited
and promptly attended to.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
LOST NOTE.

TgH He PUBLIC are hereby cautioned against pur-
4 chasing or in any manner negotiating for a note
drawn agpinst the Excelsior Canal Go. in favor of
Thomas Corrigan, for the sum Of $500, payable six
months after date, note dated 18th April, 1869, the
same having been stolen from the subscriber.
my2I3t THOMAS CORRIGAN.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02
ylew advertisements.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
No rnorc Explosions by Flnid or
CanaDncnC.
A Protection of Life and Proneytv.

g. WTFEE'S NON Explosive CANpurvr ,vn
tDBURNlNG FLUID By Chemical Pr.r,ss ~.
common extremely dangerous aud explosive pnrui,'g
tlnI ana L9mphene is refined ami rendered as SAFE
iuiurng lbs burning qualities 1t lsused In H. Sam.
mon Fluid Rud Cam phcne Lamps. ~
Prep red solely m this state, by D. C SMITH.
tail by
=. $. BABMAN,
Dealer in CrocGory, Eartheru ware, ouesnsuqre.
Glassware, Table Cutlery, 0n., &c, M. S4 URST
S f., between St.. and Maiden Lame Marys,tu-
ma429-tT
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

WALKERS RIyEE A gentleman just from
walkers River, informs US, says the Terri
torial Enterprise of the 10Th ult, that there
are not more than 400 miners at present
While our Informant was there, the weather
was extremely inclemeut, freezing every
night several inches in thickness. There !.
plenty Of water, but the miners are two law
to work. They held an election last week
for general Recorder for that section of
country, and DR.. Mitchell was elected to that
position. Board Of Trustees was also
elected lie says no fears were entertained
there Of the Indians being troublesome. No
Ii dians were seen on the road, either going
or returning from there