davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

Ah NEXT ICTIMS OF THE ALBANY REGESCf-
VISIT IRON DEAN RIcMoND-We lasly re-
ceived visit from Dean Richmond. he WIS
introduced By the Chevalier Wiksf, previous 70
his departure f,r Europe, where he has made
arrangements tpublish an extraordinary book
of the raciest kind, giving biographical sketches
of all the distinguished politicians of this coun-
ry-a performance for the first instalment q
which he has already received $4,000. We
observed to our visiters that we were glad to
be near the Regency, as we would be thus
enabled to give ii q sharper stroke in the RIBS.
The Mephistophiles of the Regency-who, find
Ing n'--self in good company, did not curse
laughed ano Id THAT was good idea, but
that it was also an a.--antage to be near each
other to make a bargain" low characteristic
Of the Regency! Their bargain. and their
friendships can only be compared to u.s en-
braces of the bear, who hugs to death that
which he loves Van Buren, was thus Rugged.
The Regency used him as their instrument to
divide and defeat the democratic party in I848.
He is, politically, defunct ever since. During
the present year they killed Governor Wise,
and they slaughtered Daniel S. Dickinson. They
Ileu 10 Kill douglas III CnarleStOn anu b6lu-
more, but he was too much for them there.
They are now, however, more successful. Having
got him fairly in their clutches they have slipped
the thugs moose adroitly around his neck, and
that will be the last of the Little Giant They
will consign him to retirement in som~Linden-
void in Illinois, as they have done with Van
Buren, in this State for the last twelve years.
Together with Douglas, they are preparing
political tomb for number of other men mixed
up with his fortunes, among them Mayor Wood,
who gave up everything sacrificed his 6ne
position at the South, and his great strength in
this city-in order to be hand and glove with
the Regency. They are embracing him to
death, and will cheat him in whatever bargain
they make with him, as they have always
cheated and always will cheat those who let
them come too close to them.
As the bear of the Regency has made no bar
gain with us, and can make none, we are per-
fectly free to send an arrow into his side when
ever we find him hugging his prey In that
loving manner so peculiar to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02


Nova scotians-The Regatta in Honor
OF the Prince-The Prince ut the Ball
His Visit 10 the Former Residence %
His Grandfather-His Departure FROM
Halifax, &C., SC.
OUR SPECIAL HALIFAX DESPATCH.
HALIFAX, August I, 1880.
AT the ball last night the Prince conducted Lady Mul.
grave 10 the refresAment at eleven and 10 supper
at one. The toasts Of "rhe Queen the "Prince Con-
SORT" and the "Prince of Wales" were proposed 70.
spectvey, the last being received with enthusiastic h
rahs The Prince took part in every dance ill quarter
TO three, when, looking fresh when he came he led
Lady hulgrave 70 her carriage, and went home
Al the Newfoundland ball he danced eleven Of the th-
teen dances but last night he the hero Of seven
qusdrilles four watzes four galops and three poAs
This morning at ten he out in plain dress walking
with his suit AT eleven he appeared In uniform, and
held levee at Government House. which was attended
by three hundred persona At hspast twelve he stood
hat in hand, with his suit and photographed in the
private grounds Of Government House.
At half past two the Prince drove in an open carrlaee
with Lord and lady Mulgrave, the Duke Of Newcastle
and Lord st. Germans, 10 the dockyard and embarked
amid the thunders Of royal salute from the batteries
and ships and the cheers OF vast multitude fer the
Nile, to lunch wiz the Admiral and witness the regatta
he Afterwards went board the Hero and substituted
Tor his uniform pair Of drab trousers dark blue but
toned walking coat with outside breast pocket
handkerchief, ordinary black hat and walking stick
He then went on board the valorous and up
basin TO look at farm owned by his grandfather
the Duke Of Kent
He returned 10 the landing steps II half past six Roy
salutes were again fred, the hurra.
cd and he drove back 10 Government House. where he
dined at halfpast seven, with eighty guests.
Threc drcd h.~n
party after dinner.
The weather was beautifully fine, the rer.ii. va,x o..
splendid, and the bay presented grand sight all day
The holiday stl general The throngs in the s.ree
and the public excitement and display continue una
bated
The grand regatta came Of today. The weather vm
nne, and yachts, fishing vessels war boats whale
boats and participated There were also horss
races on the common
There is display Of hrcwsrks this evening
The Governor entertained tho Volunteer oaoers ,,,,
evening.
Everything has passed or without serious accident ana
the celebration is universally admitted by visltcrs and
natives 10 have been credit 10 Nova Scotia
The Prince leaves by special traa for Windsor AZ scvsn
TO morrow morning Al nine he will have public break
fast there, and at twelve he viii embark on the stvx a,
Transport, and sail direct to ST. John, NIB 4
The Prince looks forward with great delight 10 whiting
the United States and says he knows he win have rood
reception there, and there nothing he more anxious
TO obtain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
Affairs az the National Capital.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WARRINGTON, AuRu 4. ia


sERENADx Nh. DICKINSON.
The Breckinridgc and lane Committee sereuaded Mr..
Dickinson tonight at Kirkwoods Hotel Governor ste-
vens The Chairman, introduced him In a neat speech,
when he responded 10 the few hundreds
ing Douglas worse and ten times more mIschcvous than
Lincoln, and defending the seccders for nominating
Bcckinridge and Lane on the ground that they cons
pose national ticket while that Of Douglas and Johnson
was quite as sectional Lincoln and Hanlin. Very
little enthusiasm was manifested though the night 10
goriousy beautiful. Mr. Dickinson paid high compli-
ment 70 the present administration. 7
In diplomatic circles here there much conversation
about the hsggng Of the New Workers In regard TO pay
ing the bills Of tho japanese amer having mcnopose1
them and refused 10 suffer Boston and other cities
share in the donors and expenses Of their visit and gor
Tying over the grand manner In which things we're dcn
Il said 70 partske Of shsbbness 70 decline paying -
the whistle.
The Chicago zOuaves win visit this city on Saturday
by the carly train, and proceed 10 Meth, Vernon hs
came day, aud uPcn thgir reiga vii dr,l IA fcai q Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
erica. While four MI

lions or Tending a powerful SUD-
port to Britain's sway, one hundred and eighty
millions Of laborious Hindoos, guided by Eng
lands skill and ruled by her wisdom, cannot
maintain social and political vitality without
assistance from the imperial treasury and i'm
perial armies.
Enthusiasts may proclaim visionary theories;
fanatics may cite individual instances of hard
ship or cruelty, such as all society presents,
and seHsuficient philanthropists may assert the
purity and holiness of their motives; but all of
these must be judged by the aggregate Of good
or evil, of misery or happiness, which they
bring to mankind. 1t wss these aggregates
which Mr.. Dallas should have presented to the
assemblage where he was insulted with phari-
saical. pride, that the world might judge Of the
value of the social and political theories of
America and Europe, as best adapted for the
government of inferior races. Whether 1t was
incapacity or moral cowardice that caused him
to sit and silently permit his country to be in
suited in his person is of little consequence.
The fact shows his unftness to be representa-
tive Of the American people. and the govern
ment owes to itself and the country his imme
diate recall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
D((h ssesdinsss On The basis q quota.


mother column Letters from responsible
and well informed residing IN the best cotton
osaes OF the Gulf speak Of great injury 10 the crops from
the prevailing drought. They say that the crop
has been measprably destroyed and that many rich
cotton districts estimated that the yield would fall
one third snort OF what II last year While the crop
of 1859 is estimated at o0o estimates In the
letters referred to reduce the yield Of the present grow
ing crop to 900 bales while others sangune
stop at 900 ooo The receipts the sespors since the
LIST 81 September last have reached 4a4s 900 bales,
against $50 900 in 1882 and 1901 900 In 1863 The
ports have reached 3Tls 900 baes against e35 900 in
1859, and 1888 900 in 1858 The stock on hand
embraces ITO 900 bales against lao 900 at the time
In 1859, and lis 900 in 1858 There better demand
for -four yesterday and the receipts being moderate,
prices for most descriptions OF common and medium
grades advanced from &C. a loc per Dbl. Wheat was
hrmer and from lc &C. per bushel higher Corn open
ed nrmer and oeraby active but at the close how
ever the market less buoyant. Pork in fair de-
mand, and firmly held with sales at
80 sle l2k; prime was sold ct sl4. Sugars were
active while prices without change Of import
ance; sales were confined 10 some 400 500 hhds, at
prices given in another place. Coffee continued firm
and sales Light 500 600 bags Rio sold at iSc
Freshts firm, while engagements were moderate.
ToLverpooi, wheat, in bulk and bags was engaged at
1od lloyd, and -four at Is. 7hd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

THE ALDERMEN AND THE JAPANESE SwNDLE.-
The Aldermen seem determined to clutch that
100000 ostensibly expended upon the Japa-
nese; but we trust that they may be defeated
yet If the Comptroller performs his duty in the
matter as the public have a right to expect
The Aldermen passed an ordinance on Tuesday
authorizing the appropriation, Il is true; but
Mr.. Haws Is not bound thereby to pay Il until
be is satisfied that the items Of the bill are
genuine and not extravagant, which we GER
tainly think he never can be, inasmuch as be Is
an intelligent and honest man.
The Comptroller has exercised bis preroga.
tive on other occasions In curbing unnecessary
squanderiDg Of the public money, and there
never was a case Of gross swindling 30 strong
as this presented to him before. The public
viii be very much disappointed In Mr. Uaws Il
he does not put bis foot upon the neck Of this
impudent fraud
Some Of the Aldermen were az Usual. VERY
violent, vulgar snd abusive In tse debate over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

LAw1EssNEss AND BLooDsHEp IN DENVER
CTr.-Ahairs are looking badly in the vicinity
Of the Pixies Peak gold regions. Rowdyism
and violence appear to be growing apace there,
and the condition Of Denver City Is rapidly APP
proximating to that Of San Francisco In the
darkest days Of the Vigilance Committee. Seve-
raj shooting ARRAYS have recently occurred In
Denver-some Of them resulting fatally-and
to such an extent have lawlessness and blood
shed been manifested, that the citizens have
found Il necessary to form Vigilance Commit
tee for defence against the murdcrers and
thieves who infest the community
II unfortunately happens that The gold re-
gions attract number Of The worst characters
In the country rs well ne the enserprising and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

Greeley for he stats with quoting from ~
orations Of Brutus shS Marc ANTONY. ;. -. =
vituperative, for he calls hin hypocrjts ~, .
traitor ne brings natural history 10 his aid =.
ne compares him to viper and contr.st. 80
with rhinoceros. In fact, the ChevsIjer !. >.
terrible passion; and, under No motto an b..
banner, of principles, not men, he rupr 49,
from principles altogether and IMAGES ,,er ~
special butt of his wrath.
The republican politicians have eyicsn,,,.ot
INTO delithtful snarl all round Thy seem
to be working hard, not 10 caIIy the election,
but to see hsw they can best abuse each oher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
AxUsxMxNrs THIS EVENING.

AMUsxMxNrs THIS KvENIN0.
NIBLps GARDEN, Brosdway.-EeurrRiAs PzRroRx-
AsCEs.
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street,
Far ca lxPErRE-EIosssEsr-hAGIc TRunPxr.
wAII.Acx's THEATRE. .-rooDrxs-Youso
Ac-aEss.
LAURA KKEFE,s THEATRE. "a Neutrality-suspicious.
Aan9toAs Uovsar
NKw BowERY. BoTery.-JEAs Rrsr-ARTizAs or
Iross-Sx ATE SncRsr
BARSuMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadwsy.-Dsy and
YvennR moPiAs SONGS, DAscrs, BuRIcauEs, LIvUa
CgaIosI rKs. &C.
NATIONAL, VARIETIES Chatham s&eet.-DUxs BELL
M observation-disclosures AND HArrsR
PALACR GARDEN. Fourteenth ssreet-yocAI AID L.
sYRunKsrAI CoscERr.
CANTERBURY CONCERT SALOON, COS Broadway
sosss, DANCES, BURIxsauEs nc.
No "a BROADwAY.-SoSes, DANCES. BunIxsouEs. 10
New York. Thursday, August 2, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

TROUBLE AMONG THE BLACK RErrBLtcaSs.-
There appears TO be serious trouble among the
republican politicians OF this State. They are
abusing each other with as much bitterness as
the democratic politicians. War 10 the knife
seems to be declared between Horace Greeley
on the one side, and Webb and Weed on the
other, as to who shall control the nominations
for Governor and the other Offices at the com
ing State election.
The Cbevalier Webb is in a terrible way
about Greeley He comes out yesterday in
perfect rage, abusing the Hon. Massa Greeley
without mercy for defeating Seward at Chicago,
and for attempting to engineer the machine
for the coming election lie even threatens
tina. Il Greeley persists IN going on with Che
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

't66ks o. the violent speechmakers. He thought
proper to assert that the reason why the press
Of the city. with one accord. exposed and op-
posed this outrageous swindle, was because a
reporter Of come obscure paper did not get
enough Of champagne. The prospect of losing
share Of the proceeds of this base cheat seems
to have driven some of the Aldermen mad, and
they are naturally indignant with the indepen-
dent press, which stands between these forty
bandits and the peoples pockets; for
What rogue Ger felt the halter draw,
With rood opinion Of the law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02
VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.

The Delight and Enthusiasm OF the
Nova scotians-The Regatta in Honor
OF the Prince-The Prince 1t the Ball
HIS Visit 10 the Former Residence -
Ills Grandfather-His Departure froyp
Halifax, &C., SC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

he gross p
let or hindrdNl Df6r the
evils which this class( p6n the commu-
nifty is Vigilance Committee. Deplorable as
the consequence of resorting to this means of
safety in San Francisco was, 1t was the only
thing which ultimately restored that city to
anything like peace and quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-02

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway. opposite Bond street.
FsAr CRl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRynPxr.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
1000 AGENTS WANTED!

ITO sell by Subscription, DR.: Arno!d's Lee.
Il lures on Anatomy, physiology, Hygiene
and Disease.-Its Causes, Prevention and cure
Write in familiar style, designed for the
general reader. Highly illustrated with exec
lent wood cuts, by the very best artists in the
Vest. ,.
This is book gotten up with great care
expense, and is made SO simple and compre-
hens;ye that every one who reads it can COM
prehend it.
1t contains great variety Of the most val
uatle receipts for almost every disease that
mankird are subject to; containing over 400
large - mo. pages and bound in embossed
muslin, gilt back. Retail price, $3.50. A sam
pie copy will be sent by mail to any part Of
the United States on receipt OF the retail price
also full list of my publications. Address
H. NJ RULISON, Queen City publishing
House, III main street Cincinnati, Ohio, or
if living East, D. Rulison, Philadelphia.
P. S.-Editors giving this advertisement
three or more insertions, including this notice
mailing me copy Of paper marked, contain
ing the same shall have q copy mailed to
their address, prepaid.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
SCOV1LI'S
SARSAPARILLA AND STTLLINGfA,
Blood &ILiycr Syrup.


Prof RS. Newton says in Cincinnati,
f4 Medical Journal, Vol. I, No 5, page -
1910, in reg ard to the cure of MARTIN I'd
- ROBBINS, one of the most remarkable -
~ cures on record. -
90 "While he was in the worst imagi- -
~ nable condition, we we've called to at -
tend him for fracture of the leg, pro a.
N, duced by fall. The indications of ~
- reunion of the hone, under the cir ~.
- cumstances, were very unfavorable, q
~ for he would sit daysafter..day, pick "a
ing out small pieces Of the bone which 81
would slough off. found him using -
~ Scovills preparation, which he coz "a
tinued to use until a cure was effected H@'
- eve gave him no constitutional
50 treatment, being in attendance only "a
BY as surgeon; yeti we cohesive had "A
- mnch curiosity tos.see what could be -
done in system so Extensively Dis cs
-. eased as his was."
70 The Journal remarks, in passing on
II that Many. other equally bad cases "A
al Have Been Cured in this city, by the a
~ Syrup of Sarsaparilla and Stillingia -
e "We have known the manufaetu-
"A rers Oft personally for many years "a
and can say that they are reliable men "a
Sold by JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor, Chicago
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
DIR. BAKERS
PAIN PANACEA
CURES PAIN BOTH
Ext ERN.ALLY AND INTERNALLY

DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea
Cures Cramp and Pain in the Stomach.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea
Cures Collie, Pain in the Back and Bowels.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panocea
Cures Diarrhea, Dizziness and Cestlvencss.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea
Cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains and all
kinds of sores.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea
Has more merit than any Pain Killer in use.
DIR. Bakers Pain Panacea
Is used in nearly every family in the West
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea
Used as liniment or wash, has no superior.
Dr. Bakers Pain Panaeea
Is the best remedy for Sumer Complaints in use
DR.. BAKERS Pain Panacea
Cures Chronic Diseases, such as Dyspepsia.
Weak Breast, Liver Complaint, General De-
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DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea.
The Greatest Paint Curing Remedy yet Discov-
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JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor, lea L axe St.,
Ill. to whom all orders should be alb
dressed
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED
Hear, WAds Henry J. Wilson Says
Township Five. M Donough illinois,, !
August l6, 1858.

huSuoS ~ AcoC' J
Messrs Anderson & misunderstanding
anxious to do all can for suffering commu-
nifty; would state to you, that l was sers-
onsly afflicted with lnflamatory Rheumatism
for somo sixteen months, and was unable
to secure relief from Physicians, or from the
use Of any articles which ore advertised in
the papers, until by your solicitation, pro-;
cured three one dollar bottles of "BAKER'S
PAIN PANdCEA." although bent almost
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bottle, antil I WAS able to attend to my daily
work; bj the time had used the third bot
tie was entirely cured. | can hape no doubt
that as it is 80 effectual in removing tho ter
riblc Rheurs attic pains from my body, it is
cqually powerful to destroy pain Of every de-
sor!ption, and would therefore recommend
oil who are afflicted to try it.
Yours &C., HENRY J. WILSON.
We hereby certify that we are knowinff to
the facts in tho above case, and that the
statements of Mr.. Wilson are entitled to en-
tire credit.
ANDERSON & HAIL.
BushAel, sIll., August 16, 1858.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13
DIR. GUSTAV LlENARD'S,
TASTE RESTORA TROCHES!
THE GREAT
Substitute for Tobacco.

Tlt is well known and incsntroverta-
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cause of many of themost severe
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have clearly proven that it contains certain
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Tobacco affects also the entire nervous sys.
tenn manifesting itself-as all who have used
the noxious weed will bear tcstimony--in
Lassitude, Nervous Irritabillity, Water Brash
Dyspepseia, and many other disorders Of .
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THE TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCHES
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restoring tho taste which has become Initiated
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removing the irritation and accompanying
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| system.
Persons who are irretrievably undermining
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These Troches or Losengcrs are put up in q
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prepared solely by the undersigned TO whom
all orders should be addressed, = sd ~ G
JAMES F. BOWERS, Druggist : :.
Cor. I'd & Race Sts, Philadelphia.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-07-13

~ the crec,.tire officers, by any man
--evem the best friend | hadon earth
,eould expose 1t; and to imply that /
had some knowledge Of such transac-
ton, and that it was necessary to put
me on oath and direct examination to
extract the exposure, is an insinuation
upon my character "a reflection that l
am not guided by those high punctilious
principles Of honor and honesty which
I have ever professed from my boyhood.
Mr.. Winslow-You understand me as
asking the question merely as matter
Of form?
Witncss-I know the motive that &C.
tuates you, and am satisfied.