davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
HEAIING SPRINGS,


hs celebrated watering place situated In the mounfs
Virginia. % miles from Mboro depot the Virginia OeIr
Railroad distant eight miles from the and three un
from the celebrated Virginia Hot Springs now open er -
reception Of boarders. Oocnpyang central poStio0 r -
great group OF Medicinal Springs for which this part
Eina remarkable; from all by The resrs
stage rote and within lees than days journey mo-
The properties Of the Alternative tonic dfurca
diaphoretc aperien and anti irritant diseases In No.
ample experience has proved them scrofua chronic
npeas orpdity OF The liver, dyspepsiA aphiha thru
onena an offensive discharge from the nosrs intracabls
diseases Of the skim bronchial affections enlarged PROBATE e.
arged spleen, urinary deposits rraby the
diseases OF the Kidneys spinal irritation neuralgia rheaar
ns diseases OF females and chronic darrha dyssuy
for more detailed account OF the medical properties Il II
water send and get pamphlet The services Of resda
physean whose experience OF several
water Of this place will be valuable guide proper sx
bition and can be obtained at all times.
Inc attractions Of this delightful mountain retreat may
briefly stated as water of superior medicinal vrtues ba
any required temperature nvfgorang atmosphere fr
malaria; ease Of access from all points commodous bar
room supplied with good music; billiard and bowling sslon9
West ' ' ~ ' -
ROUTE.
Nornern travellers should, from Washington D. c. ks
NTH as Q, tne Orange and Alexandria Railroad connscn9
& r oenra haroad at Gordonsvle and by that M
en- route n. aS ~ sag Line over beautiful road pasaG
no'nern Jewellers can select the by way LyneA
That place and connecting with the Virginia Central RairosI
~ charosvile or from Richmond the ears of the o.
trial Railroad directly 10 Mboro depot either of te a
points or balamore can reach here the evening the ss
The proprietors Of the Healing SPRING. aided by compe.
assistants VIII make reasonable 70 render
pleasant home for the invalid and elegant and supas
residence for the temporary visiter.
Pamphlets containing detailed account of the prouer. -
me wafer can be obtained by addressing the propreio
PORTER ERWIN freurislars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

(yoLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND CAPEMAY.
This sre s clsss hotel viii be opened for reoepn.
The house has been completely repaired
e"oss ovens steam boilers and every modern
Extensive sabing attached to the premises
All letters addressed 10 the subscribers Island n
viii be promptly sitendedtI LAIRD WOODHAN
JAMES LAIRD, late proprietor Franklin House PhsdG
phai = b. WooLnAH, formerly proprietor Nj vernsa Hst
Cape Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

HOTEL ST. JULIEN,
III STATEN ISLAND,
-Four minutes walk from Quarantine landing.
Table d hote or private table II desired.
ELBERT ANDERSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
sVMMER REsORTs

A TLANTIC HOUSE, NEWPORT. r. L-THIs LAR0l
IA and fashionable establishment Win reopen for ths
on the th Of June The subscriber who has recently %.
chased the property and expended thoussnd
In putting IN perfect order pledges himself conduct II
brst class hotel spsrng neither effort expense Z vs
satisfaction. VIM NEWTOH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

(ILlFFwOoD HOUSE, OPPOSITE KEYPORr, NJ =.
now open for the reception Of guests II "a Ioo.Ha1
~ miles from New York ~ hours sail By steamboats, Key
ana Alice Price from Robinson street at A. and p
fne bathing fishing, sailing and plenty Of shade few
prietor. - - ="
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

DEALS HOTEI-rOGUs MINERAL SPRINGS CHE
- sea- Maine new and magnhcent hotel thorougklv
furnished with every provision for the comfort of Eue
will be opened on the 10Th inst The Of sprS
possess the highest medicinal any the COUNTRY
Attached are billiard saloons bowling alleys livery sab
trolling lake &c The vicinity affords ample attraction
angler and sportsman Carriages will eaduss n
Augusta and Gardiner four miles distant conveyanos
OF guests WV. L. WHITE, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

now open for The reception of This hotel hand
eomey situated within ten minutes walk Of the
elegantly Furnished throughout hot and cold baihs Thc
notse and furniture the
ventilated Families individuals win find this ou,et ana -
nrsble summer house Stages leave the Al Jamaica On
ne sn1va OF he trains WILLIAMS, Prog retnr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
HrAxrI.KD FURNITURE
~ HEADQUARTERS
~ Canal street four DOOR -..s q Rru~dw.r
WARREN WARD

EURHIrURE BouaHI.-THH HIGHEST PRICE orvvx
~ Tor ~ nsds q Furniture Csrpen Mirrors Pianos. "a
kIpv Wv tnru avenue between Thirty yhlyTr
enh str~sss, by siAne~~sd Earusurr "a ,h- sl,y
xss~<&~~~ - worn ss~oftsneni always hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

EURNrrURE BOUGHT FOR READY MoNEyl-Ar ArR
value Rfveu IN ready money for furniture Cnrpets
boc<s Ac ~ lu sxth avenue beiweeu Ninth Ten.h sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

LNoR SAT.E-AT COMFY ISLAND. THE BEST BATHING
Ground the Island together with Plank Walk twenty
Sin Houses Offices Clothes &c Sold pre-
sent owners having business in the city and able attend
to properly Apply TO q. LEsNER Lafayette Hail. Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

TTW FAMII1IFS WISHING TO SPEND DAY IN THk
Countrywide subscriber having Of the most de,eh
full country places New island offers the use OF ~
grounds and portion Of his house to limited number q
families by the day, Sunday excepted ladies desiring 4,
take their children quiet shady place near town viii Ana
THIS an unusual opportunity The house finely located on
the river good bathing house attached 10 the pase piess
sn. amng oom has been hi,ed up, whec all kinds Of
Place can be reached about 30 minutes by River
karoad and steamboat and n within driving distance OF
Town For cards q admission address with name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

RoARD IN THE CoUNTRY.-A FEW VACANT ROO,
- can be obtained In healthy and plessi location whe
c adSsnaees OF the farm can be enjoyed fruit yeeetb,
Stamford, Conn
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
July 8, 1856
A TEACHER WANTED

I'm CONSIDERATION OF THE ASSURANCE TIA.
Il one more Male Schools will be established ID %
town during the next year. the Trustees Of the Gnr'.
Academca Society have determined to organize fe
School Of high order in their Academy. For ms f.
pose the services of gentleman or lady competent n.
charge Of the Institution is desired. To such pe
whole proceeds of the School is offered, as well as Tue
of the Academy building. which is now commodo,s ~
located in pleasant part of the town. with the soN
dition that the building be Kept and returned IN gnu
pair at the end of the term. ,,ub
When some four or five years ago the Male ana rtn"
departments were separate, the latter yielded Mss
amount of money than the former, the gross receP'
the tuition of female scholars and boys under twelve O
something over eight hundred dalIars per annua w.
thought that large School may be built up on PERI
nent basis under the charge of suitable teacher anu
community seem DESTROYS of providing for Inc '
cation Of young ladies at home. dG
The Trust, es have fixed the terms of tuition al e
dollars tor the thirl class spelling reading wrls lib
fist books of Geography, Grammar, History anu ~"
meiic per session. - .hrs
Twelve dollars for the second class including tue
and any three four of the following studies
Geography, English Grammar, Arithmetic, Hisinl. r
elish Composition or first principles of Natural h'ss
Sixteen dollars for the first class including the
any two or four of the following Ancient LansIg
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry Botany Algebra 0f -
er Mathematics c., X
The sessions are two of * months each, the hIsa
ginning on the list Monday in October anc the se'''
The eth DAY of February.
Boys under " years Of age admitted. ,,spb
Applicants must send in their applications accom- rs,
with proper testimonials before the 18th OF Angus
at which time an election will be held.
- - ". [. T. PRINCE, Pres'. D9 s%
Cheraw, s. c.. July "a, 1850
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ALABAMA,

- .
yIyfiE LECTURES IN THIS INSTITUTION Will
i commence on The i4th November next Z.
The handsome appropriation Of Fifty Thousand Dollars
by the State has enabled the Trustees to put up building
complete in every department.
The Museum is rich in specimens to illustrate all the
branches and is second to in the United States
Prof MALLEr sas for Europe early in July for the pur-
pose of adding largely to the Chemical apparatus.
The rooms for Practical Anatomy will be opened about
the middle of October and preliminary Lectures will CON-
nence about the time. There three large Hosp
tails in Mobile always open and free to the Students.
FACULTY: r.. j.
J. c. Eorr NJ. D., Professor of Surgery.
j. F HEusr1s, NJ ID Professor Of Anotomy-
WIN. H. ANDERSON NJ d.. Professor of Physiology and "a
biology. m
GEO A. KErcHum NJ d. Professor of Principles and Prac-
- tice of Medicine
A. Ross, NJ d. Professor Of Maeria Medca and Thcra'
p,utics -, ~
E. GORDON NJ d. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women and Children.
j. W. MALLErr, Professor of Chemistry. -
GoRoSwY OWEN, NJ. D., Demonstrators of Anatomy.
r. D. ScMlDr NJ D.. Prosector Of Surgery
Address, w. IL. ANDERSON,
Dean of the Faculty.
July 10, 1860. .' 2s-wom.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

FIRST BABIEs.-A somewhat extended observa-
ton and solitary experience, have convinced us
that first babies have hard time. Parents must
have two or three children before they know what
baby is, know how to treat it and acquire patience
sufficient to treat it properly The poor little fel-
lows that have the misfortune to come along first
have to educate parents to their task, and in the
process they get spanked and shaken, and abused.
After man has three or four children he learns
that whipping, or striking q child less than two
years of age is barbarism. We know one "pater-
nal head who struck his first child when only six
weeks DID, the ass actually believing that the child
knew better than to cry, and that he stopped cry
ing at that particular time because he struck him.
We carry certain notions of children and of family
government into married life, and the first child is
always the victim Of these notions. And not alone
OF these for the parents have not learned selfcon-
tro, and baby is whipped quite as often because
the parent is impatient or angry, as because it is
vicious or intractable We infict on onr first chill
dren the fioggings We ought to have for our own
Impotence or fretfulness This pounding children
before they become, in Gods eye, morally RESPONSE
BILE beings, is very strange business. Patience,
good pepple-unwearying patience! Don't wait to
learn It until one Of your little ones shall be hidden
under the daisies rs rinafel1 Rep.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

PRENTIcE's OPINION OF BREcKINRlDGE.-Mr Prem
tce wrote the following about Breckenridge, when
he was member of Congress- ave ascribe moth.
ing of corruption or dshonor to Breckenridge him.
SELF We believe him to be conscientious, an hon
orable as well as most able man. We have been
half afraid during the canvass to express fully our
opinion OF him. lest our Wing friends in his district
and elsewhere might deem it untrue to the interest
of our party. Paragraphs written by us some
months ago in relation to Mr. Breckenridge, have
been kept at the heads of his newspaper organs
throughout the conflict and we can and do emphat-
ically reassert every word of these paragraphs Mr.
Breckenridge is pure and noble hearted man, and
a liberal minded politician; he has earned and won
at home and at Washington as high reputation for
talents as belongs to any man Of his in the Uni
ted States. We do not know any gentleman we
would rather eein Congress, and, if he lived 10
Locooco district Linn Boyd for instance, we should
sincerely rejoice in his election.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
LANDS FOR SALE!

HAVING DETERMINE TO MOVE SOUTH, Of
LII FER for sale the ,rac; of land on which live
containing acres situated the county of Franklin
about five miles from Iuisburg eight miles from Frank
Tar and Lynchs creekabout go ut which
is rich bottom land lou in cultivation tie balance in
original growth The upland is all open except about Is
large two story dwelling house upon the land containing
six roms, which, with little REPAIRS could be made very
comfortable and pleasant. tt all other necessary
out houses on the plantation such barns, negro cabins
&c, ali new and in good order
Persons fr,.m the part of the State wishing
residence to to during til sicklv season.
would find this place remarkably well adapted that pur
pose besides being three mineral springs
kittre's. Jones and Shocco.
Any further description is unnecessary those wishing
to purchase will be certain examine it before purchas.
ing will take pleasure in showing the land any per-
son who may wish to look at it. Terms reasonable
N. p. WARD.
July 81. 1860. 3l-wgtpd.#
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

The HEATED TERM-Our exchanges come daily
with accounts of the overpowering hot weather at
the South. Natchetz, st. Louis, Memphis, Savan-
nah and New Orleans suffering almost beyond
precedent. The average range of the thermometer
at these points is this year far in excess of that of
the past
Forty two deaths occurred in New Orleans last
week from sun-stroke, and forty from appoplexy.
The whole mortality of the city was 800. The sun
is said to have poured down with an intensity which
the "oldest resident does not recoect to have seen
equalled."
In Mobile, Alabama some half dozen cases of
coup de solieI had occurred Heretofore it has been
almost unknown in that place. Even night offers
no protection The heat was so intense that the
rollers of the press of the Adoertiser melted
The thermometer stood in the shade at from SO to
100 degrees.
Six deaths are reported at Augusta, Ga. One of
these was a traveller, who was overpowered while
sitting in train of cars about to leave the city.
In the neigAborhood of this place numerous other
cases were chronicled.
In Savannah, Ca, the thermometer stood last
week at 80 degrees in the shade The sea breeze
was almost as bad as that from the land Although
the papers notice deaths, it is certain that some
had occurred through the instrumentality of the
heat
In seeking for precedents for this cheated term"
one Of the South Carolina papers refers to the year
1854. At that time, during the last of June, and
middle and end of July, the thermometer ranged
very high. The heat it will be recellected, was
very general in Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore
and Washngton-the thermometer indicated from
Sc to SO degrees Deaths from sun stroke were nu-
merous in all Of our sea-board Cities and at little
later period thasyellow fever committed dreadful
ravages in the SpltA IBalt diner. = ~
I .-k-s-;ss.1 ril------------
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
"AvING RESOLVED TO MOVE WEST, OFFER
LII for sale the of land which reside, situated
WITHIN half a mile of the town of Oxford containing ~
ACRES in high state of cultivation and well i'm
proved Persons who may wish to educate their children
can have good chance settle within half mile Of two
fist Male and two excellent Female Schools incIud
ing the Oxford Female College and the Masonic College
| offer for sale also my IRON FOUNDRY, within half
mile of Oxford, with Steam Engine all the Foundry fix
lures Patterns of every kind, together with the right
to manufacture my UNIVERSAL and CULTIVATOR
PLOW have very la, ge trade which is daily in
creasing and season, from S2no to $25o00 worth
of nv Pluws can be suld within reasonable distance
Also, tract of Land within 4 miles of Oxford,
tanning $50 Acres. now in high state of cultivation and
tolerabv well improved, containing dwelling huuse
gro houses tobacco barns de- &c About $50 Acres
are in original growth This is of the most pro-
ductive the vicinity Of Oxford; being well adapted to
the production Of Curn Wheat Oats and Tobacco, and is
sufficiently to have all the advantages of the
schOUS
also offer for sale my Mill Tar river together with
the Saw Mill and Wool-Cardng Machine and about lao
Acres of Land the Mill is worked with feet
oveshot wheel and fails for the of water. 1t
las custom of from - TO $4,000 bushels of grain year.
and, my Foundry is the best paving property in
the County of Granville IN proportion to the capital EN-
ployed. My terms will be accommodating and will take
pleasure in showing any of the property to any one who
JH GOOCH
Oxford, N. c., July %, 1860. Sl-w4w
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
May %, 1860.
MISSISSIPPI COTTON PLANTATION FOR
SALE.

" miles from the city of Jackson Capital Of the State
ten from Clinton, vicksburg jackson Railroad 81
from Livingston and live from Tngaloo Depot. on u
Jackson 4 G. N. Railroad connecting it with al paris
the Union The great southern place Of resort, CoGs
Wells, is within three hours pleasant ride drive To-
neghborhood is wealthy. refined has fine schools and e
eral Churches and the health und climate of the coun
not surpassed anywhere These facts commend to pr
sons of family coming SOUTH The tract contains l1
abon l4o of TIMBER 400 Of iue creek bottom a
the rest hill aud branch land all in state of good ea
walton. There dwelling and out-houses, fruit o'sha
negro cabins gin press cribs, stables, pond for STOCK
terra and spring for persons, &C., &C.
For further particulars write to K. A. Clark jacSs7
JOHN NJ. CLARK,
Yazoo Cit.
July 8, 1850. 97-wsH'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08

THE LATE POLITICAL MEErING.-In our last issue
we promised to give more extended report of the
speeches, but owing to our reporter losing of
his notes, we can but give synopsis of the speech
of Mr. Fox, with his concluding remarks. In reply
to Mr. Pool, the Know Nothing candidate for Gov
ernor he showed the evils of the nd UalOrem system
as advocated by the Know Nothings-that it is in
tended to benefit the rich banker and money lender,
and Cypress the poor man. That the people who
vote for the system expressed in their platform,
would be deceived by its resuts-that the same
platform is not understood by the members of that
party, as they nearly all construe it differently
Mr. Fox, alter replying to all the positions taken
by Mr.. Pool, at some length attacked Mr.. Pool on
Know Nothingism, and exposed the horrid oaths
which he had taken. He alluded to Mr.. P's declara-
ton in Salisbury, "that posterty would bless him
(PooD when in his grave for his efforts in behalf of
ad Ualorem taxation"
Mr. Fox concluded his speech by turning to Mr..
P. and saying: my dear sir, you are mistaken :;
this is not the way to excite the gratitude of those
who will come after you. If you really believe that
the party in power corrupt, that they have
United grevious errors do not overstep the bounds
of modest virtue by procaiming that you have come
in the form of angel to correct those errors but
rather, like Portius, under the advice Of his good
old father, Cato "Go to your retired home and pray
for the sceat of your country. Content yourself to
be obscurely good. When vice prevails and impious
men bear sway, the post of honor is private sta
ton Go, and mingle the tears of an earnest peni-
tence with the brackish waters of your own Pas
quotank, and appeal to that Being who can alone
forgive, that He will absolve you from those awful
oaths which you have taken, as we believe against
the very spirit and genius of our Government, and
implore Him to pardon that restless ambition which
prompts you now to create dissensions among our
happy people; and if pcrchance forgiveness come
you may lie gathered to your fathers in peace, and
then, and only then, will posterty scatter flowers
of affection your grave revere your name, and
bless your memory. Loud and continued applause
Charlotte Bulletin
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
BATHING HOUSES.
VAUDEVILLE FEMALE SEMINARY
VAUDEVILLE CAsWELL Co, n. e.
HlHTS SCHOOL WILL COMMENCE ON TIE

" Y.
HNHIS SCHOOL WILL COMMENCE ON TIE
II MONDAY in August. 4
Yanceyve is place peenurly suitable for Fen.
School by reason of its healthiness, excellent suce %
freedom from all those disturbing incident 10 ca;
which draw off the attention and retaid the nro ~
the student. The Principal who is graduate of iIa
versity of Va and has had several years sncrcs, m
rience in teaching and school management Proposes n
the aid of sufficient number of competent insrurt
teach thoroughly all that is taught in our best Fr,
Schools. 'u4T
TERMS PER Session OF FIVE MONTHS:
Board, including washing. fuel. &C., sMn
TUITION:
Elementary English Branches. viz:-Readng, VII.
ting and Spelling, and for beginners in Arilbme
tic, English Grammar and Geography san
intermediate English Branches, " H. :.
Higher English Branches and Mathematics, viz
Grammar, Rhetoric, Logic, Mental and Moral
Philosophy, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, &C., BM
Ancient aud Modern Languages each S@
Painting and Drawing, each 1n@
Music, O
Use of Instru lent,
Incidental Expenses, I
No deduction made but in case of protrac:ed sickness
II. NJ. kEINHEART, PRINCIPAL
JUNG D looV. 23-wl.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
MoREHEAD ClTY.-sALE OF LOTS.

MOREHEAD CITY.-SALE OF LOTS.
nN THURSDAY, 23D OF AUGUST. 1850, THERE
" will be sale credit of valuable lots in the cay
of Morehead.
the large Female academy about to be erected and
wards which $ls,ooO has already been SUBSCRIBE
render the location very desirable for families who desire
to spend the Summer at this delightful reres
and watering place. Some of the best business lots will
likewise be sold.
The rapidity with which this city is improving and The
prospect ct weekly line of steamers between this place
and New York, should induce purchasers to invest.
j. N. MOREHEAD,
President Shepard's Point Land Co
July IL, 1850. 29--wtdS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
PROPERTY HOLDERS LOOK TO YOUR
INTERESTS!

Caswell Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
OFFICE AT MILTON, CAswELL COUNTY. n C.
TNHIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN SUGGEST Ul
Il operation for the past eight years, and during that
time has punctually paid all "ssses.
DIRECTORS.
N L. Walker, Isaac Oettinger,
Dr. VIM. NJ Brooks Benz Hines,
A. c. Finlv Witcher Keen,
Thos. ID. Johnston, r. H. Lewis,
L. II. Hunt, Jarvis Frnu
Col. R. NJ. Kirby Vim NJ Howerton,
Thos A. DOnoho Hon. E. G. Reade.
OFFICERS.
N. l.. Walker, President,
Benz Hines, Vice Pres
n NJ. Lewis Treasurer,
n McGehee. Attorney,
A L. Ball, Secretary,
Saml. r. Thornton, General Ayent
Benz. Hines,
/ + Hunt unit; Exec Com.
~ All Letters addressed to the Secretary Agent
will be promptly attended to.
July %, 1853. 30-wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-08-08
GLEN e anna FEMALE SEMINARY
THoxAsvILLE,. DAVIDSON Co., n. 9.

; - - THoxAsvILLs, DAVIDSON Co., N. 9. ~
WyHE- FALL SESSION WILL COMMENCE d
j July, 1860. Board, Including washing; I mi ~
rooms $3a per session of u weeks Tuition solid a
For catalogues address J. W. TllOMaa' VT
June Is, 1860. - 50 -y,d,uc,'
iE Spirit Of the Age and N. G. Christian ~
copy Q weeks,