davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
AHinfties i'm Utica.
WHERE ARE THE RAILS AND TAR BUCKErs

FROM the UTICA Herald, March IA
Rumors have been In circulation for q week or more
concerning cese OF spiritual affinity, and passtona
traction" In this city. Having spent time
desvor TO ASCERTAIN the facts Of the case are able
give what we believe 70 be correct version Of the mat
ter.
II seems that Mr.. T. Skinner, who has been some.
what prominent spirfuast, and who II q married man
was seized with sudden attraction for . young and
blooming Cancel, named Kate Beardslcy. BE brought
her home With him, and reveed In the delights Of his
new affinity" straightway Mrs. Skinner was taken
with an affinity for certain Dr.. Bentley clarvoyant
physician who has recently iecured 1t the Spiritual
citing In Morgan Hall the subject Of 'Coujuga Re.
ations" Dr. Bentley bias wife and three Children but
be illustrated the doctrines advanced In his lectures by
taking MS skinner 70 his embrace, according the laws
Of mutual affinity.
The affair accustomed considerable scandal and At the
spiritual meeting At Morgan Hall Sunday before last, Mr.
Wheeler, "the Tmprovsatofe," who bad lectured TO
the flock for several weeks took occasion defend his
brothers and sisters for this practical exemplfcat,on OF
"free love" At the close Of the lecture, Mr. Ralph
highly respectable citizen, denounced the sentiments of
the lecturer With honest Indignation, declaring that they
had Dcaculable harm 70 epirtoalsm he also de-
nounced the Of the offending parties declaring
thai they ought 10 be rode q rail. Dr. Bentley and
Hrr Skinner present at the meeting 10 which they
IN company With Wheeler It IL said that Mr..
Wheeler csmc 20 ibis city accompanied by an "afini-
" 10 the shape OF married woman from Syracuse He
has not left The city.
skinner ia q rather good Looking man, machnist by
ade Dr. Bentley s Of those brsute creatures We
often meet ~ spiritual eathsrr %, with wnd starng eyes,
long cadaverous features and great length OF beard
Mrs. Bentley has gone TO Orefapy Falls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
The wheat Crop.

Accounts Of the condition Of the growing wheat crop
prove as bad as the reports Of month ago led us 70 fear
The Jonesboro' (Tenn Express Of the oath ult says
We have endeavored 70 ascertain the prospects OF the
wheat crop IN this county and the conclusion arrived at
that II VIII probably fail short OF being first rate
yield, butnot TO 80 great an extent hope some
imagine.
The HopknsviIle Ky.) Press says-During our recent
travels through Todd Christian countless and along
the railroad beyond Caksvic, noticed that The wheat
crop not 50 promsing many crops entirely gone,
others we noticed about half the wheat killed We havc
not eeen single crop that looked like though would
produce half the general yed. The weather has been
very chaDgeabe, often cold the shady OF an ice
berg, then warm as "genid spring. This has caused
wheat to die. We may look for hard times in the
bread market.
The HsrtsvIle (Tenn) 1'lainaoa,sr says:-rhe wheat
the heavy freezes Of the past winter MANI farmers have
sown again, and their wheat now coming up with fair
promise.
The Chattanooga Adrertisr says-We have oonversed
with several farmers, and all unite say ing that the
early wheat has been totally and efect1ay killed
out, and which will be poughed up repanted with
spfne grams. Lac sown wheat Is looking well and
The Greenville CTenn. Democrat says-In our recent
trip TO Rogersvilc, We must have passed hun
bred nelds Of wheat and without exception va do not
think passed field but what now promises TO make
fair crop Three ago made the best crop ever
MADE IN the country and the present prospect far
we have seen, sbout the that was at this
sen Of the year. Gen. Lowry with during our trip
to Rogersvie; we were both very particular In our OBJ
sefvAions so mat We might be able 70 give something
that would be reliable We must cay that our opinion
that upper East Tennessee need heve fears OF failure
Of the wheat crop this year. We have doubt but some
few heds To certain localities may make partial failure,
but that will amount to nothing much, a. there Ia an
unusual heavy crop out this year.
The Wheeling IVA TntelhgncT Of the l6!h inst says-
In this part Of the country, at all events our growing
cTops look well, and there Is doubt that has been
much benefited by the Very little of IL has been
winter killed. and look for more cheer u ces
anorg the farmers next fail.
gentleman after passing the Michigan Central
railroad, informs the Detroit Adseytise that the growing
wheat never looked better than now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

NEW BEDFORD, March l7-steamer Daylight from New
York for this port lahore Round Hill Dumping Lgh,
during thick fog day The seamug Spray started for her
sssistance this afternoon
from Norfolk Of the Highlands brig the bar Wind
NE, Light; clear.
ton ssed the bar 20 ship mouth Rock for London
at 20 ship anchor ed a sW spit bound out Ono bark and
Miscellaneous.
burnt al seal furnishes the following OF the logs Of
e
time say sch under our lee Quartet % we get eolos
we
q ii pocs @ %
bs schr which proved 20 Be The Lewis Davis Of Broosaa
Is
s We Ss ss s s . s % ss %
snd sS Ss s s e. Sn s q s
On, 3 Ss AZ y.
main went by the board The shp being completely
Surnos DC bore her
for Savannah.
BARK CHA,y5..schr ABBY arrived Edsa,town lsh
viii be raissd and pumped out
the $40 1hs savers have operations win
and labor would be than The Of the
& BE %
scnR CAaoIrsE CASEY Hardee hence Feb Il for Chrq
So u c % G
weasel Is per cent.
RHn AnnApIIo Hunt from Portland for Boston, pu, into
damaged
BEIrAsr Feb 29-Arr voart Green Norfolk e5 g. lat 40
N Ion 63 W. threw OF cargo overboarddour slaves tar
and ccrn-and on Feb 10 Lat 43 r. Ion IS W. lost forciop
skil 6c)
y6sans %sm Young sl S S
longing to Shields, u years of age.
SHIELDS March 1.-The schooner Chiehsn. which
pu. here from bra with los Of anchors has been
piled, and proceeded 10 lay for Scotland.
The foowios table gives q airy Of The vessels In the
borf OF New YORK; Bosom. Baltimore Wilmington, g.
Charleston Savannah Mobile New Orleans and Galveston II
latest accounts from each Of those ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
The Manufacture OF Teeth In PhiIaael.
ph1a.

From the Philadelphia Ledger, Narch6l
s o.
or human teeth, - well ~ sheep teeth, and these out
from ivory from the teeth Of the hppopotamus vsr
made in this country; twenty years ago. not more thnn
600 were manufactured annually In the Uni.e States
mand has been steadily increasing owing chiefly to the
great improvements made In their manufacture, an their
perfect applicability 70 the purposes designed
bnng beauty and utility TO such degree to leave al
nothing 10 be wished for Now At least three
millions Of teeth annually made in this country alone
The hrst operation is the choosing Of the materials.
These fedspar sill: and clay, ali Of which found
In great abundance various Of the United States
10 these are added various metallic oxides to produce
&c, ground to an impOpable powder under
water, dried and made into paste. That COM
posing the body OF the tooth OF different materials 10
that compos the base enamel The teeth made
In brass mouids and this is quite delicate process The
enamel Ia first put In place with small steel spstua; the
platinum riye by which the teeth fastened tbs
plate placed in position and then the body pressed
into the mould. They then submitted powerful
pressure and dried Alter being dried they submit.
ted to process called bscutng in which state they can
be cut like chalk. They then sent the rimmers
VINO scrapc On al proectons and MI up all depressions
and then wash them with what d technically ter med
enamel This composed Of various substances more
common porcelain making II ground 70 ine DO ~der
and suspended In water and Is laid on with camel's
apply the gum. Tnis is chiefly composed Of oxide Of
gold, and is applied In the same manner az tina
enameI. After being dried, they burned
TINS operation Is cArrsd on In muf1c ina
teeth placed bed Of crushed quartz which h
placed slab Of refractory clay After being exposed
70 heat for hours. they are taken out
cooled, and assorted for sale. Each tooth subjected 70
ten different processes
large amount Of capital Il invested in this business
The brass moulds alone heavy expense These, 100
in number in one establishment, and producing nearly
o,oco different shapes and Styles cost not less than
900. The platinum 10 the heaviest item OF expendi.
ture OF hS less than 800 ounces were used 10 one
house alone, and costing At tho price % per
S. 100 in one month for the single item Of platinum. The
platinum rives are cut from The wire by small machine
especially adapted 70 the purpose Another heavy item
hes or wages Employing about one hundred opera
tives Ii expenses this department average 500 Der
week. large proportion Of the work Is done by te-
males. The same house turn out $50 900 finished
teeth per month"; or about per day and the value
t yearly production does not fan far short Of $3.50 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
superior Court-0ensral Warm.

MARCH l7.-Robert Higgins vs. George Moore. -Judg-
ment affirmed with COSTS
Alexander N La We. Nathaniel l. MCready
Judgment reversed and trial ordered costs TO abide
event. uness plaintiff elect 20 duce OF Judgment
an otherwise modify the direced In the opinion
ordered 70 be settled. fgrt EaaVrl.FI1 - -
Robert B. Williams vs. John 9. Birch ct al - Judgment
in accordance with verdict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
UAAted States District Court.
THE AUsrMAN TREATY,

MARCH 1.-The Consul General Of Austria made appli-
cation 70 the United States District Attorney for warrant
under the treaty between the United States and the Ana
TRAN Empire for TIE arrest and imprisonment Of
named Antoine Ieofel Duse belonging the bark Res
sureconaD, who had been guilty Of and
destruction Of property board that vessel The Judge
Issued warrant for the detention Of the accused until a
sailing of the bark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19


hAncH lI.-DeWM O. WiUssghby re- PAdp Clark and
SArs-Judgment for the defendans declarir bond and
mcvteage void and unavailable IN the hands OF Fi,x.
gerad-hc mortgage before and At the time Of the as
sisnmest 10 the psinf-and should be delivered up by
Inn 70 be cancelled FOR reasons stated In decision
HNN Before bon. Judge Allen. a s'rrr@-n
Denmark p. Collins Il al rs Ddrd Ryar It als-Mo.on
10 yacate Judgments denied with $40 costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

Had ssSs .ss der .she, and variable ylnds ces pilot
Baoe New oresa. SarsS IL, VI. Ha
Co 's tss a livingston 0r''A'
s$:sD ss g s h., Win nae and
tys llshshp bearing W, passed Steamship Jas Adge
S1nas q
s sses l s 4 S'ss Il
sisnaizsd us9sn bark bound showing blue signal with
g.. a. 70 S,'s sss as Ion s'a .ssd r
ah,g y.nss Foster Asss Lvsrpoo FEB 10 with mase
Island ssS sss ship victoria Henderson from LoSdoa FOR
Queen q ssi F B.: s uxue
80 days. with Iron &c. TO Thos James Had heavy
Bs!t Eva Or Of Yarmouth, N Perry, Glasgow 80 days
Win .p " s bsaes
asa Sl With
FITS ss' assEs s'f'sss q
Ban HIIsm. Lord cIenfuexos days. with sugar. &C. to
BARK ossiu.gos Grant cisnfusgo a days with sugar. to
sd,,s; MN TO Mecaiis DuIcan Has been days
sss ss:ss h.. rs
%
p Bruoimsn Co. Had bad wes,hsr, stove bull warks
r,s1 D .ss: .nS s e WE ,
ssns os,on Has Sss sa Within 20 @es o. New
sf s ssfVB INV s: day.. with
s % fcs. e. Remedies. .,
with III, suss =. &C. % kes q. m 4 Som; -
ssssSss H Il. s s.s s as. NJ H z
siss - e.; John. nr Dunn S. ,4so 20
s q a xs saf .U H ss e he''
ma s ss'tYSs %:sn a Fs
s. 49, ss o ssa,s bp4 s a. Feb ~
Ss heavy ~, weather q
Sss,s0n ss,,yDs away bboOm and Sowsp and doing
VIM plaster Arthur Ie.ly 81 IS sais fo rom
BIZ Vincent tof ouy.boro Onion Aricha IL dAys, with
Brig Samson tcs Phtsdephis. Howss. Charleston.
SER inns of oe xof SU m,,,
ss, esTs y S with art 'S Giro
Ss::s ,sS s.: y
spois schr F.ncs Cummings Bangor hence for Charles
&C. Sss; i: 2 4. spoke S
ss e s::::a qs:i Is
Or Csiz In III So Ion 10 duTiSs gale fro%m sw spin
echr Onfvet Eof Damn, Doars Vrs,c, r. ., a..
fruit 10 Thomas 0ims,io Has hsau Sars ~ Ho. VII
with heavy portheriy sses for siy dsvs II ~
schr Adea OBJ Oh 81 C,eoree Mn Wsvcou 81 Ann. p.x
Ja Feb y with coGee pimenio Ia 70 Iesxm.S 20 ~.
been DAYS N Of Isteras with hea ~ nnrshSrjv -
scir Sea Ranger 1of New InndonS nclsno~ .issd p.x
% Sar. Suh sros. A. ~ W. Gi.noy nay;
neht vhils ivns To IN Nav III. pc NSW IN n ms
her beam ends and deck full water was obliged 10 cut
osck LOAD OF moases and eulwarks cut through the
from iSe ho - SS,sn v.sso ~ n cslgo
DER hour INNER vorEs Are hsAv st..rsx "a IN ~.
nir r,crns rmncH chsssd ma ~ sao s ma run
Schr Kate Brigham g masta) Freeman Savannah 10 daya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19
S HIP PIN g NE w S


FOR CALIFORNIA.
North Star. New York Mar Do. Aspnwsu
HAVANA, MATANZAs AND NEW ORLEANS.
EXPIRE CIrY-From New York ID, arriving 1t havana ia
and New Orleans loh From New Orleans ah, Havana "a
arrvtne Ut New York 18th.
CAHIvsA-From New York lHb arriving at Havans l7th
and Few Orlsans 18Th. Frsm New Orleans 3b Havana son
arriving II New York Sd
PHnlps1rnIA.rrom New YORK l7sh, arriving q Havana
9Th arriving a New York l3sh
Dr. eoT0-From New York th, arriving II Havana lS and
Ees Orleans rrssa new ovisans Ian, Havana istA,
NATAHxAefrOm New York for Maansas On Oh Of each
month. at 2PM.
KARSAK-from New York for Havana via Eaasau. MP on
he arrival ri every alternate Cunard New York
NB-wben the above dates fall Sunday The win
sail on Monday, except from New Orleans.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An pakdos and Letters Intended de INV YonK herald
should b, seatd.
ALMANAC YoRK-IHrs
SUN Rrsxs. % NOON sETs. morn CESS
sUr Sets. 10
--~~>~~-~>->~>>~~O~~~---~~
Pert OF New York, March ls, 1880.
Steamship reutonia HAM. TsuSe. Hamburg March and
Southampton sh win mdse and 70 KunhArd:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

The BarDeablc (hass Patriot announces the death ut
Sandwich, on the 9Th inst, Of Hon ELISHA PoPB the
age Of rs BE was member OF the Constitutional Con.
venicn 1870, aud also OF the State Senate from 1928 70
1881.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

fetched 80 guneaF Amasosa, white horse was sold FOR
40 guineas, and tempest, another white gcldng which
described as Billy Button horse fetched A guiasAs
Besuty, cream coiorei geloiDg, IA hands hign and
stated 70 be "a clever stage horse brought 30 gooeas
and Napoleon, which stated 70 be clever In single
double acts Knocked down At Is g1inea The three
next horses that brought forward very hand
kome white gedir ss--Sutan, White Surrey aud Alex
apder, White Surrey WAS . remarkably good looking
horse, with fine action and he knocked down, after
spirited competition TO Mr. Baty for 90 guneAs and the
three fetched l52 guneas.
Brahmin the last lot OF the anlma's, aud she
was sold for l3k guneas.
The total sum realized for the stud Of forty horas
about 81 COO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

Is iss vfsss s * h4 sF'ss a4
.s' %ssY nfSs: sar ::'s S- ess
S Cen cs Sf c 4 fss:
burg s Col Lsdys,a Sutton for Boston cg yeEie Our
from NEW w ss .os
.bs % o
.sTss sa f March .eAr Marian e.
~, s.w Sssn M Wolfe b ID
Pedro i swi. Bahia Via Homes Goe; scSrs Hoonnshs
'$2ss: -;
aesssss Kpss EoS0 sss 81
ys,leTdsy sw SsIis s.sors zis1.sasr Jooleosa
Raa where .ms Is b s
lshIAn Csy ,sD brig Wabash, skAing London; schr
sIifiMdRE sSsh ls-Arr s,e.m.nO Thos Swami Esn-
Y. ss's: I:ls%sa 80 %; s:s
ESQ Or t snsso xrs
cHaKIEsToS I.i;s is:g ss storm King X Berry;
VIXEN nom Isrpesl ora nip ssEs: ssos. I.Ts
sd Ham bark Hamburg Krause, Hamburg; schr Robs
a&%vssToS, March sin PIT schr Moouish. Boo.h for
sS AZ .I aG s.A f rs -se .v SD sob" Ken
gsr, vld Ish! from sw sehs r.I. ..ho..
land Eass Tes.sre BroSss Ss!pSs i Sssoa1
.ss h sas ssos s G Sss ,
NYork - 7--- :
PENSACOLA, March ll-Arr schs River Queen Cole La
vsca Monte Cristo, Aransas. CID bark Mondamn Collins
PHILADELPHIA, March Is-Arr ship Psttigrcw, Bur
s Si sss r Ss;s
Boston Bos,on Croche. Nyck Below chip: a,egoss,ns.
man from Bordeaux; scbr Empire from wIndies
PORTLAND, March i6--Arr steamship CHESAPEAKE Crow
Bes shu.e Belfast for Nyork Edwin Moron kaspor 70
do Cid brig Young Republic, Lbbey Caruenas schfs
1icomb. Thayer Trinidad Atlantic, WAS, Mssanzasi
B1pes Martin Richmond.
sAvANNxH March IA Arr Steamships Alabama, schenck,
and Cuyey, Crocher SYork; schrs Rite Levy hssan
Rover Hughes Boston Cid brig Abper Taylor Tap
ley, Bs,gn sehr Manchester Nckerson Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-19

Steamship reutonia Ham, Taube Hamburg March l. and
Southampton eb win mdse and passengers, KunhArd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-04
prt..uentIaI Klectlon.

We invite the Black Republican editors, and others
who & so confidently of their in the Presitsr-
.4l al, cou TO look SO the facts and probabilities little
more u detail Here IS statement OF the case recent
~ presented by the n. \. Tribune.
7. We shall. with determined and united effort carry
AN states which Fremont did, thus giving Us IA Flee
tlriI votes 90 start with.
We shall not gel, Electoral vote south Of MIsol
and Uyou's line.
g. Wesl.H no. carry e'i0 California or Oregon
They nous. bee abandoned to the Democrats who start
with l2T Electoral votes.
H. Rarsa, will 10, be admitted as Stale by the pre-
sent Congress.
O. All rios clsrces We viii have Of ciectinC Presi-
dent will De before the people. lftae election is thrown
into tue House of Ryprcsei tayeS cannot possibly
expec, To- have more than fifteen States and seventeen
viii &c necessary.
The whole number OF Electoral votes will be 500
Necessary 20 a choice, 1872. In 1856 carried neither
P.ulsvlysuii New Jersey Indiana, Illinois Mime
s1u With New jersey lI) Pennsylvania en- aud
Minnesota g. We shall have tie required number and
ra o-e 90 spare five carry New Jersey IL Indiana
f81 Illinois a. j and Minnesota i) they VIII give Us
= 10 oulv and we lose the election boy three votes. II
trsss Is admitted then the whole number viii De-
SOC. necessary 20 choice, l54 and (vithOut Penusy
v.ril We loose TIE election by tro votes. Il is quite
.Ie.t therefore that Tue great battle-ground will be
New Jer.ev Pennsylvania, Minnesota and the southern
ats OF Ohio, Indiana, aud Illinois.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-04
rho shoemnIser,, StriIln.

A correspondent Of the New York Journal Of Com
r.rs. writing from Boston respecting the shoemakers
strike communicates the following interesting facts
The boot aud shoe manufacturing interest in MassI-
rbgsets IS supposed be that yielding tha largest in
come Vle annual sales in q good wear amount some
$50 OllH UJ There are from forty thousand 10 fifty
thousand persons employed in manufacturing these goods;
or say tWeutv0ur,h part of ai the Inhabitants of the
state You viii thus wonder az the no small stir
or ls large class when los real or financial interests
Ii, tor,be4 These people are also found in consdera-
biz numbers IN So1laetG Sew Hampshire and Maine aud
elsewhere In the is,ern States. Many manufacturers Of
shoes of our qeguntne5 have become wealthy, but not
nor, iu proportion than the manufacturer OF cotton,
wooden s0i other goods Perhaps the .lb-rers in all
orrcorss have not been paid any too much. If those
who work ON daily and weekly newspapers paid bet
Ter as competitors 10 must be- remembered that IL is
much nor, difficult art to set types than it is TO make
shoes Tros, who live here know very vel, that the
most of our shoe towns atethe most extreme Of any
have In ti- violence towards the Southern States and
their Institutions This is manifested by their votes and
bv the Abolition conventions that are entertained by
fter Vow chat they are suffering for the lack Of that
t-8s which their bitterness ba- driven REay, they may
be led 10 ask. What have gained hy wagng war
u7oa the domestic institutions of our sister States What
has humanity -l.Gsis Ave, how much has she lost by
BE- for we do not soften mems hearts by raising whirl-
wind OF violence and denunciadOC sganst them, but by
reason, by good sill, and by love-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-04
THE Convention To-Day.

The Convention of the R,hm nd Electoral District
meets in this city to-day, Metropolitan Hail. for tie
purpose Of appointing Delegates TO the Charleston Con
,euuou
We cali upon the Wise men to keep sharp lookout
for "lraul and ,gicsery and the Metropolitan dis
.et to beir chief by al meaus WIKI fail aud fair eS-
preston Of lie popular will to-day, Wise delegates will
be chosen by au overwhelming majority. But If
he tactics OF other districts allowed TO prevail here,
Hunter delegates wi, be sure to be elected Indeed,
Hauter men are brag ing Loudly in advauceof their pun
rose TO send from This district delegates in favor Of Hun
Ter Nous TsToTs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-04

The i'loNiug a copy of the act recently passed. by
she General Assembly ehl1gog tle terms OF the courts
81 t.s THIRD li.l.l circa.,
For tse county Of Cumberland. on the 9th dav Of
March and che ea dly a. August, fov the county OF
Blc.1eham on che 5a ilyo April and tte 5,h dav Of
1.em1ec; for i.e county OF Appomato2, on the elst
,sy OF April aad 1l day of September foe the county
a. campbell on Che sh day of Nay and lsh day OF Oc-
t5sr. ior be county Of Charlotte Oh he 25th d,y Of
M.cl ard Gle .T,1 day Of Aggcst for he county Of
Hasr on ths 10 ily OF Mas aud che ls day OF uco-
Der; Tor the county o. Prince Edward on the i''h day
o. at-ch aud tie l5,h day Of August TO- the city OF
Iynehbug on the day Of June and toe Sd DAY Of NO
yenber.