davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

Hheras spoke brig John Jones hence for Ctare,n h u
6QuAn spoke schr Sarah Brurn. do tor do
kchr Adriatc of Ashtabnla Gho, Hall, Georgetown 50
days with pine TO Peters ", OF Boston. where she
bound.
schr benjamin Armstrong. Passport, days
Schr Turk. Small Lubec, s days
Schr II Curtis, blanchard Calais, days.
6chr Ottoman, Clifford. Caiais, Q days.
schr Madagascar, Moore Ellsworth. days.
Sctr Warrior Crockett, Rockland. 4 days
schr Hawai- Crockett Rockland, days
schr Sea Bird, Foster Millbridge 8 days
Schr Orvets Clark. Boston. days
Schr New YORK, Goodsel, Boston, days
Schr Sea Bird, Chase Fail River, days
Schr Wreath, Randall, Rondout Tor Portsmouth,
Schr John Snow shaw. Rondout Tor fortsmoutn
Sloop Isaac II Borden Collins Fan River, days
Steamer Kennebec johnson, PhiladelphA-
Steamer Sarah, Jones' Philadelphia.
Steamer PotomskA, Nye New Bedford.
Steamer t,spray, kanney. PROVIDENCE
Steamer Petrol Baker Providence
Ship Levaner. Brown, from Valparaiso, April a. Smith
Boynloa
Also one brig.
Bark Justins, AsPinwsn; and others
osh-Sxeamship James Adger. Charleston.
Wind n sunrise NE; a. sunses Be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

rTHos BILL AUCTIoSEER,-BEff, 4 INeRkaAM
will se this day at III O'Clock The auction % New
powery fawnhrokers Goods of all kinds tionr tsrpcss
Guns Pisios Muskeis; also VI Of JcweIy Rings Breast
rIrs Fiver Watches &c English double barrel Gun, "
DE bee, kind also double and single Harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

WHdIAM Writer'S, AUCrfONERR-wnL aEII. ~
Monday July g. at TX O'Clock A. M At Its CO..
street corner Of Mulberry, 100 bales Cotton Bst.ins IL ~
Feathers O3 bales Burlxps 100 iron Bedsesda aud Han -
iresses 10 hnsk do 100 Bolstery and Pillows Paiassss r
haureeses Feather Beds &C. Once Furniture &c damss2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

sh-cld bark Joyen s;ss Cpl, ps.iss, B.ryelocai sosr
Fsrbanhs koresns, brig Tres de Mayo p Dcoomp BARGE
WhcuAs June % Art schr Crusoe foster, Nyork, Sud
2sh schr Sawyer Hail. West Indies; July l. brig Alamo
REwBuRYPoRr. July s-Arr scAr vandAlla' Small Eliza
NV BEproRD July s-Arr schrs Hume, Perry, Eliza
bethpor C0roeia Russell Philadelphia bth Thatcher
zsylot, lorug, baltimore; Pratt sherman, Phade pns
OGDEN Gate Weeks, Holmes, Hole for Nortoa SD IN
Ef~ csraagcns crspo, Philadelphia; Ann sslter fish
NEWPORT. July &-Arr schrs IaGrAnae Murch, Franklin
TOT Nhors snn sd Henrietta Branan Port kwtn Tor frovi
denee sa wind NE moderate schr bmiy Dennsoa fhi-
NEW HAVEN, July s-Arr schrs N warren Chapman;
S~rsh k,ns 3, n,s rnnh nns Sterling Hill NYork
poa NYork via Cape Nay; bark Hobrooi Curiis Pa
nh-krr Steamship BOSTON, Croch.r Ny,rk Via Cane wsx.
rrirs Woodruff. Robinson, and stowerp Rice NYorf:
tcch Commerce Barnes Ms<aguey; srbrs WlIoy Harm
fInse Port jefferson; Hcaton, Ryan, Norwich: Ydslia
Whestnn Henderson Kethsrn, and vards Bsbrrs
os,on. nsc ar johnson Eeuhern; l. Aurrss Norr,s
one, Newell and ranuauyn wcr~ter, Eyork ca briru
n xtese,.on Nlrser.ou W Woodruff. Hobtnson ana N
~ .crs H. Iosion; schrs Mershon Alien; Evsrds
xs.lrssl and v Heath Heath do. u seymorc. kdey'
Wev,rcuih y & smith smith Salem' ID Lock Jones, snd
rsptin Be R0bh 500, bridgeport; Aexander HendersI
Eetrban. FtielIa vibrator. willow HArp. iInlse, and
mar Var Providence; Heasep Ryan and Jonattsn Cone
mahafev No anna 9ardner JARVIS Saem' sarah lie
cA-xfr s.esasrs KsnsInsou, Baker, Boston Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

osr-THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED NOTES ONE
- fos Two hundred and dollars and
cents ~ ~ dated Menir cal May 1860 a. sn moaass
cprsed BY them and payable a. the once Of the Molsom
Montreal Also one dated May Is 1850 monha Yer
Three hundred and sven dollars and thirty 31 -
orawn and endosed IN same manner and payable at ssA
place. Tho said having been stolen, the public
hereby cautioned against negotiating the sams.
For HairHgen A Gnssdnger.
n. W. LASAK a son, I'D BroadwuH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07
DEaExpToRY MORTGAGE SALE
COUNTRY STAT.
JAMES H. MILLER
VIII sell,
~ P"..s-e s"- - y, ~ ~ ,aoo

COUNTRY STAT.
JAMES NJ MILLER
"'" o. the ssi IS Jay Of July. 1890.
Union rIo,s In tho Wage of sps sing.
e House and urounds lately occupied BY Madame ROW
qua tsr from he iuen River Rsrosd Depot At ns sing on
n, ouns a. s n pa u a Ssqr9s rs
Ihs hog.s !, built q brick IL sas.an. %.nns, After The
ofnfy nes & Hudstr diver zey be Observed on
s e. s ss % T. s%. Ssr nG,s
ss ss srs TIE ZEE sa. sss qs 70. ssy .
high coasns roons ns basement hve tho
ssa < ;,sa ss ssss ' VII s ss
time for Us sn'e
6 sooAsr, AgCTIo.sEs =, TILE T pA ,r: At icf
mahogany IsSIss sarssss' wssss.sads, lining rssess
s WI ssr s1s ssGais,ss
ss srr rea rs ssfns one r, $50 %,
WIDER second hand Plano, lo Paper B1es los Sash
Doors Drawers, Ac., also one sorrel Horse
CBERrrYs sALE-c1iAxpERs YArRcHu.D,
d., saSPisy july inst a. 10 ocIci n fcre m Al So
sia avenue Hoe se contents q w. lss,y .ore co@grs
ss psisds wsrs Panel Articles. ssow Cases oOun-
s'' Ai'''' H'' ''' 0''0a JOHN SIsHI sfi7, sheriff
= FAIRCBnD auciloneers, viii sch at their saesrcom,
No us Nassau street s day saturday july Al 10 o'clock
'''' '-NN'' JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
rTHos BELL, AucTfoSgER.-BEIf, A TYaRAaAM
will sell this day Of u O'Clock ~ The auction room % New
Guns rsos xssses also 900 q geg s ssss Brsa.
be hes, Mind also one double and oue single harness
VIftlAg hBBorT. .ArcrIoSryE = Mosro, AGE
rars corner Il Nn,y h sweet aud noolnlnriaie road
TO y hsr,,s Hams I'D d. iT9 ager beer w'gop. h,-e
'''N cnkELEs = NAGsFs5, 1iiqrrsi ioS Mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07
ar porcUry AUTHORITATIVE SELL. rms n '

Hf DOUGHTY AUTHORITATIVE SELL, THIS DAY
Ni Saturday July Mt ios ociock at saesroo IS Nassau
street. large assortment Of Household Furniture Carpets
Psrlor sns Sofas Chairs Tete rees gin frame Pier and
Msntel Mirror Brvcsisl Curtains Centre Tables bookcases
Extension Dining Tables Gas Chandeliers Paintings Silver
Plated Ware Cutlery, Dressing Bureaus, washsands Bed
seads hair Mattresses Palnsses Feather Beds Robson
Sofa Reis,cats Lounges Wardrobes Ac the whole
BE- perempfoy sold 10 the highest bidder for cash Dealers
housekeepefs VII ind The above sale worthy Of attention
MORTGAGE SALE or THE BUILDINGS AND FURNI
Iu tuFe Of tho broadway Park broadway between
fourth and Ninety sixth streets Saturday July
10 clock A. ~ 20 The highest bid ter without
EDwARD sIANTON. Attorney for Mortgages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

CHERIFF'S sALE-SffADE srICKs-CTTAMBERs q
- FA1RCH1lD, auctioncers, VIII sell Mt their saiesoofn
No i3 Nassau street this day Saturday july al 10 O'Clock
a large quantity Of shade sucks -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07

HURON COPPER BAY COMPAky.-SOTICR II HERn.
BY given that the following scrip having been Lost mo-
laid by The ths day cancelled, and the public
cautioned against purchasing the samo Of value -
the holder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-07
PHAGS4DN Al.

A NY PERSON WISHING TO ADOPT oHILD FOUR
IA teen months old a little girl years old may call q
No. XandewHter street. from 9to 4 g
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-01
The Useful and the Beautiful.

The tomb of Moses is unknown; but the
traveller slakes bis thirst at the well of ia
cob. The gorgeous palace of the wisest
and weathiest of monarchs, with the cedar
and gold and ivory, and even the great
temple uf Jerusalem, hallowed by the vis-
ible glory of the Deity himself, are gone;
but Solomon's reservoirs are as perfect as
ever. Of the ancient architect of the holy
city, not one stone is left upon another,
but the pool of Bethesda commands the
pilgrims reverence at the present day
The columns of Persepolis are smouldering
in the dust; but its cisterns and its acque-
ducts remain to challenge our admiration.
The golden house of Nero is a mess of ru-
ins, but the Aqua Cludia, still pours into
Rome its liquid stream. The temple of
Sun at Tadmor in the wilderness has fallen;
but its fountains sparkle in its rays, as
when thousands of worshippers thronged
its collonades. II may be that London
will share the fate Of Babylon, and moth
ing be left TO mark its site save mounds of
crumbling brick work. The Thames will
continue to flow as it does now. And if
any work of art should rise over the deep
ocean of time, we may well believe that
it will neither be palace nor a temple,
but some vast aqueduct or reservoir; and
if any name should flash through the mist
of antiquity, it will be that of the man
who sought the happiness of his fellow
men rather than glory, and linked his
memory to some great work of national
utility or benevolence. This is true glory
which outlives all Others, and shines with
undying lustre generation to generation,
imparting TO works something of its own
Immortality, and rescuing them from the
ruin which overtakes the ordinary monu-
ments of historical tradition or mere mag
nifcence.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-01
The FLIGHT OF TME.-"After death

The FLIGHT OF TME.-"After death
the judgment" We die; but intervening
ages pass rapidly over those who sleep in
the dust. There is no plate there on which
to count the hours of time. No longer is
it told by days, or months or years; for
the planets which mark these periods are
hidden from their sight. Its flight is no
longer noticed by the events perceived by
the senses, for the ear is deaf and the eye
is closed. The busy world of life, which
wakes at each morning and ceases every
night, goes on above them, but to them all
silent and unseen. The greetings of joy
and the voice of grief the revolution Of
empires and the lapse of ages, send no
sound within that narrow cell. Generation
after generation are brought and laid by
their side; the inscription upon their mon
umental marble tells the centuries that
have passed away; but to the sleeping
dead the long interval is unobserved. Like
a dream of the night, with the quickness
of thought, the mind ranges time and
space almost without a limit. There is
but a moment between the hour when the
eye is closed in the grave and when it
wakes to the judgment.-Dr. Spring.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-01
Simple Statistics.

A party of gentlemen meeting at club
house in this city, few days since, turned
the conversation on the age of one of those
present, when he plead guilty to about 20
years. They went into calculation as to
the number of days, hours and minutes he
had lived, and the amount of whiskey aud
cigars he had consumed; and the result is
appended. He had lived 25,55O days,
6l3,200 hours, and 36,702,O00 minutes.
Having ascertained that he commenced to
drink and smoke at IL years of age, and
that he considered he had averaged two
glasses of whiskey and two cigars per diem
ever since, it was developed that be had
used those for 20,075 days, in which he
had consumed 4O,l5o drinks (lhe same
number of cigars;) which allowing so
drinks to the gallon, gave 669 gallons or
about IL hogsheads at 60 gallons to the
hogshead. The gross cost TO him of liquor
and cegars, had been $4,Ol5, which would
have purchased 5000 acres of land, at the
government price of $1,25 per acre; and
rather astonished him by the information
of the extent to which he had absorbed
territory. He took things coolly, however,
and fumed and smiled, as Of yore.- Wash
ington States.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-01
Stable i'm High Life.

The gossipful New York correspondent
Of the Boston Journal says in late let
ter.
In the would-be aristocratic region of
Ywenty-third street, which lies along Mad
ison Square, the famed residence of "Miss
Flora McFlimsy," on the corner of which
is the equally famed 'Fifih Avenue Hotel" !"
is an establishment not so aristocratic or
so aromatic as might be. 1t is no less
than hospital for lame and sick horses,
with stabling and all the arrangements in
tended to make it equal to the famed
Horse Colleges of London and Paris. A
vacant lot of land near Sixth Avenue was
seen by the quick eye of Tremlet, the
builder.
The spot was seized at once, and before
any one knew what the place was to be
used for, the whole building was compile
ted. So amid palatial residences, in one
of the widest and most desirable streets
for residence in our city, amid elegant
churches and sumptuous abodes-this sta
bic stands. The exterior does no discred-
it to its location, and within it is one of
the most 2'agant stables in the land. 1t
is as clean as clean can be. The stalls and
boxes in the basement are for sick horses,
and elegant stalls are above fer livery
horses and those on board. Hot and cold
water comes into all parts.
The manger is divided into three apart
ments-one for water, of which there is q
supply constantly; one for grain, and one
for hay, and no rack is attached to the
stalls. The bedding is removed each day,
dried in closet heated with hot air, and
replaced at night in the stall. And hun
dreds of poor mortals would be glad to
have such an abode. In the cellar is a
large furnace by which the whole stable
is heated. A room for the treatment of
horses and dissecting room is seen in the
rear. Over the stable is a chapel quite ell
egantly fitted up, in which lectures on
horseology are to be given.
The shoeing of the horses is among the
novelties connected with this concern. The
shoes are made in the building. They
have no heel and ne toe corks, and on
trial on the pavements in Broadway are said
10 work in superior manner; and the
number of nails in each shoe is but seven.
The name of this institution is "The Ve-
terinary College Institute" and the head
of it and manager is an English gentleman
called John Campbell Ralston, with titles
enough to cover the side of small chapel.
But John Tremlet, the builder, has a great
interest in the concern.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-01
Spirit of the Washington Let
terS.
The Cincinnati Gazetfs letter says.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL.
You know what handsome little mess.
age Mr.. Grow brought pack from the Pres
ident to the House, when he had informed
him that the House, was organized, &c.
"The President was happy to hear it, and
and would be pleased to co-operate," &C.,
Now, | have it on the very best authority
that what the President did say, when in
formed of the organization, was:
"Well, gentlemen, l don't care a-if
is. Won't you help yourselves !"-point-
ing to sideboard, whereon the spirits of rye
and corn were confined in decanters.
Just now every one is talking of "one
more unfortunate, "a Democratic member
of Congress from one of the North-wes-
tern States,-who, the other day, drew
pay and mileage to the amount of $4,000,
and went in the evening to a Gamblers
hell. Here he drank, and as be drank he
played. "Luck" was against him; and
when the grey dawn stole through the
closed windows, his $4,000 had gone into
the man of the "tiger." He was so drunk,
too, that he could be got home only by
stratagem. He was made TO believe that
he had been challenged, and was led away
to prepare for the meeting at Bladensburg.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-01

SIGHTLEss ANIMALs.-It is we'll known
that several animals belonging to the most
different classes which inhabit the caves
of Syria and Kentucky are blind. In
some of the crabs, Itbe foot stalk for the
eye remains though the eye is gone, the
sand for the telescope is there, though the
telescope with its glasses has been lost
As it is difficult to imagine that eyes
though useless could be in any way injuri-
Gus to animals li:ing in darkness, attri-
butte their loss wholly to disuse. In one Of
the blind animals, namely, the cave rat,
the eyes are Of immense size; and Profess
sor Silliman thought that it regained, after
living some days in the light some slight
power of vision. In the same manner as
in Madeira the wings of some of the in
sects have been enlarged, and the wings of
Others have been reduced by natural selec-
ton aided by the use and disuse, so in the
case of the cave rat, natural selection
seems to have increased the size Of the
eyes; whereas with all the other inhabi-
tants of the caves, disuse by itself seems
10 have done its work.-On the Origin Of
Species.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-01
The schooImaster,s in that Bed.

The SchOolmaster'si In that Bed.
A correspondent of the New York IA
verly gives the following as one of the
many incidents that befell "boarding
round schoolmaster::"
L had been teaching in Mason county, in
the Sucker State, and this term was board
ing round. One evening, after school, one
OF my little scholars stepped up to me and
said:
"Mr. Jones, father said you would come
home with me-"
"Very WE'LL" replied, and forthwith set
out for my patrons house, which was dis
tant some two miles. Now, be it known,
James M'Harry-for such was his name
had two daughters, the pride and envy of
the whole community. l had heard so
much about them that was naturally anx-
ious to see them. 1t seemed however that
I was to be disappointed. When we ar
rived, l learned the "gals" had gone to a
party the other side of the creek; so went
to bed cursing the luck which deprived
me of seeing them that night. The night
bad well advanced, when heard one of
the girls come, and passing into the abjoin-
ing room, was warming before some Goals,
alive on the hearth. 1t seems that
the old lady and gentleman slept in the
same room, but l was not aware of it till
then. Having warmed herself, she turn
ed 10 leave the room, when the old man
spoke:
"Girls," said be, "ths schoolpaster's in
your bed"
"Very WELL" said Sarah, and passing
through the room slept in, went up stairs.
About an hour had elapsed, when I heard
Judy, the other one, come. She stood at
the door long time, talking with her "fel-
ler," then entered softly. Disrobing her
feet, she entered the room where / lay in
her stocking feet, carefully undressed her.
self. and coming to the side of the bed,
prepared to get in. Now, it happened,
lay in the middle, and turning back the
clothes, she gave me shake, and said, in
suppressed whisper:
"Lay over, Sarah"
1 rolled over, and whipped the corner of
the pillow into my mouth to keep me from
laughing. In ste bounced, but the bed
would squeak. The old man heard it, and
called out:
"Judyp'
"Sir" was responded, in faint tone
from the bed beside me.
"1he sehoolmaster's IN that bed"
With one loud yell,and an "oh, heavensp
she landed on the floor, and fled with the
rapidity of a deer up stairs. She never
heard the last of it, can tell you; but
probably she "larned something" about
"stayin' out late sparkin'," and trying to
slip in unbeknown to the old folks.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-03-01
Miseellalteons.
Scene in an English Church.

The latest advices from England give
an account of the most disgraceful scene
in the parish church of ST. George-in-the.
East. 1t was row growing out of the
introduction of Romish ceremonies in a
Protestant Church. They have a queer
way in England for settling church quar-
rels.
"Evening service at St. Georges COM
mences at o'clock, and at a quarter of an
hour before thattime the church was dense
ly packed, there being at least 5000 per-
sons present, of whom about one thousand
were boys, who had come with the deter
mination of making row, and who took
possession of the galleries. Previous pro-
ceedings at this church had been compared
10 theatre on the first night of panto-
mime, but no theatre ever contained such
an audience as that assembled at St.
Georges last night. There was catcalling,
cockcrowing, yelling, bowling, shouting OF
the most violent kind, snatches of pop
ular songs were sung, loud cries of "Bravo"
and "Order" came from every part of the
church, caps, hats, and bonnts were thrown
from the galleries into the body of the
church and back again. while pew doors
were slammed, lucifer matches struck, and
attempts more than once made to put out
the gas. In this there was regular Or
ganization, but it was not successful, al
though various parts of the church were at
times placed in darkness. During all this
time the unruly mob acted without check
of any kind, for, although there was a
strong force outside, not one policeman was
allowed to enter the church.
A cry was raised for the demolition of
the altar, which was elaborate decorated,
and the threat would have been carried out
had not the gate been gallantly defended
by Mr.. Stuffed, son Of the county mag
istrate of that name, aud one of Mr.. Kings
chorister's. Over the apse or quasi-altar
is beautiful candelabrum, and this at
once became an object of attack. Has
socks were collected from the pews and
hurled at it. Many of them struck it, and
every moment it was expected that it would
come down. As it was, it was seriously
damaged. Another object of attack was
the large cross over the altar, at which
hassocks and cushions were thrown from
the gallery. All this time there was fight
ing, shouting and singing in all parts Of The
church, with no one in authority to repress
1t: The scene at this time was perfectly
frlghtful, and would, in all probability,
have ended in bloodshed, had not Inspector
Allison, upon his own authority, entered
tne church with a dozen policemen, and
ordered 1t to be cleared. A considerable
amount OF church property has been de.
stroyed, the cushions in the galleries wer,
torn and thrown into the body Of the church.
Bibles and Prayer-books flew about in ali
directions, and many of the altar decora-
tions have been injured.