davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

ridge men OF the State Of New York snd OF al other
doubtful states viii not listen TO the suggestion Of
worthy Mayor but will upon the contest with con
ndence In the strength Of good cause.
A. X. WOOD, IT Nassau street.
NEW YORK, July z, 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
Obituary..

We record the dccease of Captain VIM T. RODGERS of
Jersey City, who died at his residence in Warren street.
yesterday morning at five o'clock in the o5th year of his
age Mr.. r. grandson Of Rev. John Rodgers d. D.,
Moderator OF the First General Assembly of the Presby
terrain church the United States His father Dr. John
X. Rodgers, a surgeon in the Revolutionary army,
and distinguished and skilfu physician of New York
His funeral will probably take place to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
Fatal Accident.

NORFOLK, July 0, 1850
At the celebration Of the Fourth in Pungaeague Acco
mac county, william Garrison was killed by the prema
turs discharge of cannon and James v Hall, principal
or the seminary there terribly injured he has probably
since died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
Murder and Suicide.

McCoNSlsBuRG, Pa, July T. 1880.
Richard Madden, residing Fort Litteton, in this
county killed his wife yesterday afternoon by beating
her brains out. He afterwards hung h. Z. No cause
1s assigned for the dreadful deed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
Weather Report.

ST. JOINS, NJ T., July !, 1860.
Wind N. ". Weather clear. Thermometer sixty i've
degrees. Cape Race the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Dr0 1ngs or the Delaware state LOtte.
nes-wOOD. EDDY Co, Managers of the
Dkt1wAEx .rsTgexr 1sp sIssous, STATE L9rrsSrs
e. IS, ~, 81, 6, Ia, SO, 40, 81, So, rs, 26, 65.
DEIAwAnK-CLAss No. s22, july ls6o.
81 IL 75, 20, IS, Is, L. IS, rs, SO, 81, 8, 49, H.
Circulars zen, free Of charge BY ADDRESSING either to
Or 70 WOOD, EDDY 4 CO., st. Iouis Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Delaware IOtteTles:-
sUssE1 COUNTY, Class lsl Jurr 7, 1850
81, 40, ~, 6S, 70, z, so, IL, 20. As, 81, 4.
GRAsp CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, CLASS IS, july T. 1860
3s, So, Is, Is, 81, %, 9, SO, 60, l6, 70, IL.
FRANCE BROADBEETS CO.,
Managers Wilmington Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

For Habitual Constipatfon, Dyspepsia,
liver complani. and al viscerA derAngemens Holiowsys
tonic Alternative Pis safe and positive remedy They
operate without irritation and leave he bowels active
and healthy condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

White, the Halter, Ahead.-New shapes
in hne Straw Hats 1000 do from auction. One dollar each
ZIG Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

DIR. marsh Continues TO Apply his Radi-
TrussHh In efccting permanent Of
hernia or rupt0e. MARSH CO., No Messy st n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Great Sale OF Shfrts-Six for Ss.-Moody's
Mandatory. 363 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Du Barry's RevaIenta Arasisa Food, for
BARRY DU BARRy co. soQ Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

u
Mandatory. ia Broadway
The Parior Gallery OF Photographs, ls4
Atlantic street. Brooklyn. Portraits every style Da-
guerreoypes &C. copied and ensr ed into Photographs
Singers Best Manufacturing Machines
E = s hired for .ss = low s 70 resi- %
l. NJ. SINGER 1 co, ass Broadway.
q. h. sloat q Co.'S Celebrated Elliptic
lock stitch and shuttle Sewing Machines
q. IL. COLLINS, $50 Broadway. N Y.
A Grover & Baker Noiseiess Sewing Ma
chine Is the best friend OF the family. oce i95 Broadway
New York and is2 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
Herring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar PROOF Safes i Broadway corner Of Murray street.
New York
Glass Shades, for Covering Clocks, Vases,
5. J. PARDEssEs. 50 Piaa street, NY
Whlskey.-S. T.. Suits kentucky Salt
river bourbon, sold BY All druggi.,s. HFGEMAN CO.,
Nos l6i, 399, oil and 7t6 Broadway, " Y.
Batchelor's wigs and Toupees nave Inn
proyements slrpsssnE AL others natural and perfeo
N AAd no turning up eeAnd-ao sArnking ls Bond street
Barry's Tricopherous IL the Hest and
cheapest article for dressing. beaung cleansing curling
druggists.
PEGS The bes, in the world Wholesale and retail and The
dye privately applied al No. Astor House.
Clirehugh's Elusive wigs, with Un-
ssnabe partnss are perfection No turning behind
90 Broadway, corner Of Reade street.
Du Barry's Rev alenta Arabfsa Food, for
"'spep""'' EXRRY nj HAIRY a IN soo proas-.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

The Parlor Gallery OF photographs, ls4
Atlantic street. Brooklyn. Portraits style. Da.
guerreoypes &c copied and enlsra ed into Photographs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Clirehugh's Elusive wigs, with Un-
sanable parings, perfection No turning up behind
20 Broadway. corner Of Reade street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Whiskey.-s. II. Suits kentucky Salt
river bourbon sold by all druggists. HFGEMAN Co,
Nos lGi, 3q9 5il and 7,6 Broadway, " 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Christadoro's Hair Dye. wigs and Tou-
PEGS The best In the world Wholesale retail
dye privately applied al No Asior House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Batchelors WiGs and TouPees have Ina
SURPRISING Al others natural easy pereo
aad no turning behind-no shrinking l6 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Barry's Tricopherous IL the best and
cheapest article for dressing. beaufng cleansing curling
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies' try Sold bysal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Singers Best Manufacturing Machines
Win be hired out for the present At low rates to residents Of
New York Brooklyn and Williamsburg. The be
Quoted from the price In case Of purchase.
NJ SINGER CO., ass Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Glass shades, for Covering Clocks, Vases,
baskets OF Towers, Ac. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DgArNEss AND ITS rArAf. ErryCrs ON rHn
IL Rrsn and Speech will shortly be published by Dr. vow
MOaCzrskER surrror Auris' and bcuis' author Of Tho
Guide " the D,sesscs and Cure o The Eye jus pubuhet
By cushing Bsiey, baltimore Dr NJ be consulted
" diseaoss q We eye and ear, ai lC1 Clinton place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARDS. NOTES 10
"A See the orange blossom Envelope, Tie ~
cards &c. No. a02 broadway corner of Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

A Grover & Baker NoiseAess Sewing Ma
chine the best friend OF the family Oce Broadway
New YORK, and la2 Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Herring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes l Broadway Of Murray street.
EeW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08

Rev Joshua d Lane dismissed and recommended 10
the Presbyterian church Of Rochester city Mr. Herrck
Johnson cen,ia,e was recommended 70 the Prcsbytery
OF Troy.
Rev ". W. Allen who was deposed from the ministry
by Baptist Council Keokuk, Iowa, In August last,
count Of open communion views, was received a. mem
meeting May g. and he Is At present supplying the pulpit
OF the Congregational church Keokuk He retains his
former views TO the mode and subjects Of baptism.
POLITICS AND RKLToroS.
correspondent Of the Hartford Times says In Central
Village, Conn., there Is and pretty ednce In which
the Congregational church and society worship over
which the Rev. George Hall installed pastor about
cordns 70 the standards Of New England theology sum
GENTLY orthodox Having performed his duties among
his people icr several weeks ser ns se..eme1s 70 .ne
Hall who h a lady OF pety, refinement and education
and who calculated 10 gain the affections Of all who
~ CIV w.s SON heard aour minister Is cro slavery
his wife h from the SOUTH Suddenly II was rcmstn
bored that he had mot preached upon the subject OF abo
zion sincs h. had been their pastor Mr. and Ms. Ha
at once bscsme objects OF suspicion.
oo@nlHese waited On The pastor snd asked him v re-
sim his charge This he refused az The bidding 81
three bur mon being consccus Of having done nothing
worthy u such treatment Though he had lost Me love
Of the people, he had not lost his sefrespcct and he
was unwilling 10 be turned oct upon the world ~ II he
had committed rome crime
Being thus situated the church called council 10 de-
saw ~ once ,hs, Mr. Hall must be DISMISSED whether in
the right In the wrong He could not live Ms be was
then situated His wife confined TO her bed by sick
ness occasopcd by the OF things In the church Her
husband could longer be Of any benefit 70 the people
minister Of the Truth FOR they had decided thai he
pro slavery One OF the council ssked the committee OF
the church f the Question Of slavery were wholly set
aside II Mr. Hall had not been good preacher, good
pastor, and " his sermons were not Evangecar' Tho
ave are an anti slavery church and people
Mr.. Hall was dismissed and by the unanimous vote OF
the Council, though In relation 70 the and
sons, bare msriy only ruled this body. There were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-08
THE sERENADE.

At o'clock the Volunteers sailed forth, and formed
In ranks in the street. OF the small band holding
aofs blazing TORCH pyrotechnc stick, from which
sky rockets shot forth at intervals while myrads Of sparks
fell around them on al sides Tho whole line Of march
perfect display Of fireworks which with the light OF the
torches and the continuous discharge OF small arms at
tacted people nom all directions, who running into
Broadway 70 learn the OF such unwoned display
Al the ST. Nicholas the police limo, who headed the cor
tege halted and the torches became stationary At this
time large crowd had assembled and voice calling for
three cheers for Lane the friends OF that gentleman led
him TO the balcony Of the hotel where he was introduced
the National Democratic Volunteers. He was received
with cheers, amer which he spoke as follows
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-01

commen veal ? But those who seek their
glory in stubbornly resisting what is glori-
Gus. must find their end in inglorious mis-
cry.
II turn to you, Republicans of Missouri
Your countrymen owe you debt of admi-
ration and gratitude to which my poor voice
can give but a feeble expression. You have
undertaken the noble task of showing the
people of the North that the slaveholding
States themselves contain the elements of
regeneration and of demonstrating 10 the
South how that regeneration can be effected.
You have inspired the wavering masses
with confidence in the practicability of our
ideas. To the North you have given en-
enlargement to the South you have set an
example. Let me entreat you not to under
rate your noble vocation. Struggle on.
brave men, The anxious wishes of millions
are lowering around you. Struggle on. un-
til the banner of emancipation is planted
upon the capitol of your State, and one of the
proudest chapters of your history will read;
Missouri led the van, and the nation, follow
edr' TREMENDOUS cheering @
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-01
HOW GOT MY WIFE.
a Railroad Incident.

On the whole. pleasant traits and incl
dents are not common in the cars, think
This opinion expressed to my friend S m
ers. the other day. In reply to my remark
he related an adventure, which. as il is APP
ropos, AMI moreover involves a little lovE
and sentiment. 1 give it without apology in
lis own words. 1t appears that in the mqsl
unlikely places, lovesand sentiment may be
discovered. .-.
l was escorting home the lovely Charlotte
D, to whom was at that time quite
devoted. We got into one of the crowded
avenue ears. Charlotte could scarcely find
room 10 spread her crinoline and arrange he,
voluminous f1ounces; stood up. near her.
there being no vacant seat. ~--.
After few minutes, there came in poor
woman. who depo>iteda basket of clothes
on the platform, and held n her arms small
child. while little girl hung by her dress.
She looked tired and weary, but there was
no vacant seat. To be sure Charlotte might
have condensed Ter founces, but she did
not. Beside her sat very lovely and ele
CANT young woman. who seemed trying. by
moving down closer to others, to make
space enough for the stranger between her
self and Miss D. At last she succeed
ed. and with the sweetest blush l ever saw.
she invited the poor female 10 be seated
Charlotte D. drew her drapery around
her and blushed, too. but it was not a pref
ty blush at all, and she looked annoyed n
The proximity of the new conner, who was.
however, clean and decently though thinly
clad
The unknown lady drew the little girl
upon her lap, and wrapped her velvet man
lie around the small. half-clad form, and
put her muf over the halffrozen little blue
hands. ...... "a. ....
So great was the crowd that alone seemed
to observe. The chill shivered-Lhe keen
wind from the door blew upon her unpro-
tected neck. l saw the young lady quietly
draw from under her mantle little crimson,
WOODEN shawl, which she softly put on the
shoulders of the little one, the mother look
ing on with confused wonder. After Il short
time she rose TO leave the cars, and would
have removed the shawl, but the unknown
gently whispered. No; keep it on. keep it
on for her." The woman did not answer
the conductor buried her out, but her eyes
swan in tears. which no one saw but me
noticed her as she descended to the base
meni, and hastily marked the house.
Soon after my unknown also arose TO de-
part was in despair. for wanted to
follow and discover her residence, but could
not leave Miss D.
How glad was |, then. to see her bowling
a she passed out mutual acquaintance
who stood in the doorway. From him, ere
many minutes, learned her name aud adj
dress.
To shorten the story as much as possible,
,he lady is now my wife. In the small III
.,ident which introduced her to me, she
showed her real character. A few days at
,ar our marriage, showed her the blesseo
| ,rmson shawl which l had redeemed from
is owner. and shall always keep me
mento. There are sometimes pleasant thing
80 be found when in unexpected places
Certainly may have said to have pickeC
out my wife In the ears.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-01
RAISE WOOL.

Scion o. Thaeler. Esq. writing from
Western New York 10 the Lawrence Re
publican under late date, talks thus sensi-
bly,:
lone item Of wealth TO this country is
the wool crop. This staple has averaged in
the price the present season, about ~ cents
per pound. Almost every farmer has two
or three hundred pounds TO dispose of. while
soma have FIVE times that amount. / saw
one farmer sell last Saturday, eighteen hun-
bred and City pounds, the product of four
hundred and ten sheep. He received forty
six cents per pound. Consider what an
amount of money is hereby act in circulation
among the farmers. And consider further,
how much easier sheep can be raised in Kan
sas than here how much mIIder is your
climate. how much less the cost for pastur-
age and winter feed. Low N uch cheaper your
lands. and how much more fertile they are.
Considering all these advantages against the
one disadvantage of remoteness from mar
ket, it seems 10 NE that the fairly struck
balance will demonstrate that tive pounds of
" ,ol can be raised in Kansas at the cost Of
one here ] wish the farmers of Kansas
would tarn their attention 10 his subject.
Wool seiH pay for transportation. This Is
its Recommendation - -~~ -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

top. well balanced upon its roots. These
young limbs should be kept as nearly hori-
zontal as possible until spreading out TO
diameter of from eight to nine feet, and then
suffer their ends to grow upward, keeping
all limbs and sprouts cut away that point
inward, until they reach hight of six or
seven feet. when the inner limbs NAV be
suffered TO grow and unite above: thus
forming beautiful, symmetrical top. with
an open chamber in it, and in this you can
stand and gather the fruit without being
annoyed by the intermingled branches COM
ing IN contact with your Uranium besides
which. the air passes freely through all parts
Of the tree, and the fruit all attaius to full
and mature perfection
SHOULD HUNGARIAN GRASS Be CuLr1vA-
TED "A correspondent of the North -tcest-
ers Farmer objects to the raising of Hun
garian Grass, because of the peculiar man
ner in which it exhausts the soil. 1t is said
that tobacco takes from the soil. of one ele-
ment, at one crop, more than wheat does at
twelve crops. True; Hungarian grass acts
similarly. It extracts in Que crop from tho
soil more fatty matter for the composition
of its seeds. than does corn in three or four
crops. The absorption of any one cbemi-
cal element from the soil, even if the other
elements are in a measure unimpaired, tells
with wonderful effect upon succeeding
crops"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-01

Hans AND BoNNETs.-Danbury Conn, is
the great hat making town in the United
States. Nearly half million Of dollars is
invested in the business, thirteen hundred
persons, nearly all men and boys, are en-
ployed, and sales of hats manufactured,
amount to million and half of dollars
yearly.
While Danbury is the head quarters of
the cap business, Foxboro, Mass. is the
great place for the manufacture of straw bon
nets-probabiy the largest in the world.
At one factory $50 girls and about go men
are employed tbegirls averaging 81, and the
men SO per day. The same concern en-
ploy 10 men and girls at a branch factory
at Nantucket, and 400 at another in Med
field. They also give employment to $500
women outside of the factories. The cap
tai of the company is $500, 600; their sales
last year were s 800, 900. Fifteen thou
sand dollars per month is required for the
payment of wages, while some $1,000 hats
and bonnets are manufactured per day
They also give employment 10 an extensive
box factory in the town.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-01
ITO be continued
MR.. LINCOLN At HOME.


The New York Herald of the 18Th ult
has a letter of two columns from special
correspondent. dated Springfield. Angus
8lh. the writer gives the following sketch
of ''Mr. Lincoln at Home -
In large, two-story frame house--bear-
ing no slight resemblance to Washinglon's
cal quarters at Cambridge, Mass, now the
residence of Professor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thu Republican candidate for President OF
he United States, Abraham Lincoln. 1t is
stu ted the corner of Eighth and Edward
STREETS in this city. Here Mr.. Lincoln has
y s led for some twenty gears. The edi6ee
aft ,rds no evidence of ostentation.-It has
no ornaments, no flowers or shurbbery, no
ma Bile vases cooling fountains, no ia h.
ionable fences surrounding it but Is bulls
plumb out TO The sidewalk. tine steps raIh r
e lcIoac hing upon the wax. 1t is like the
residence OF an American gentleman in easy
circumstances, and is furnished in like man
ner. Il is not near SO aristocratie an es-
Enlistment as the houses of many members
of your Common Council: in short, there
is no aristocracy about it, but il is comfort
able, cozy home, in which il would seem
that a man could enjoy life, surrounded by
his family.
After pretty thorough investigation. |
End that there is not man in this region
who says word against the honesty OF
Abraham Lincoln. They like his soeiabil-
ity and familiarity. He is universally re-
garded as plain. unassuming man. pos
sessing strong common sense, welded 10 3
qaiekness of perception that detects the right
from the wrong and winnaws the chat from
the wheat. whether the question be one of q
legal character or the selection of true man
from an imposter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-01

FIRST BABIES somewhat extended
convinced us that first babies have bard
time. Parents must have two or three
children before they know what baby ia.
know how to treat 1T, and acquire patiei-ce
sufficient to treat it properly. The poor
little fellows that have the misfortune 10
come along first. have to educate parents t."
their task, and in the process they get
srai ked. and shaken, aad abused. After =
man has had three or four children, he learns.
that whipping or striking child less than
TWO years of age is barbarism We know
enc ''paternal head who struck his first
child when only SIX weeks old, the Ounce
actually believing that the child knew better
ii an to cry, and that he stopped crying 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 no.
tons And not alone of these. for the pa
rents have not learned self-conirol. and 3
baby is whipped quite as often because the
parent is impatient or angry. as because il
is vicious or intfactabIe We ;nflict on ou,
first children the fioggings We ought to have
for our own impotence and fretfulness--
This pounding children before they become,
in Gods eyes. morally responsible beings,
is very strange business. Patience. good
people-unwearying patience Don't wait
TO learn 1t until one of your little ones shall
be hidden under the daisies Springfield
Mass Republican
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-01
OH. BE NOT THE FIRSr.

Oh, be not the first to discover
A blot on the fame of friend
A flaw 10 the faith of q lover,
Whose heart may prove true in the end.
We none of rs know one another,
And oft into error we fall
Then let Us speak wei of our brother,
Or speak not about him at all.
A smile or sigh may awaken
Suspicion most false and undue:
And thus our belief may be shaken
In hearts that are honest and true.
How often the light smile of gladness
Is worn by the friend that We meet
To cover the soul full of sadness,
Too proud to acknowledge defeat.
How often the sigh of detection
Is heaved from the hypocrite's breast,
To parody truth and affection,
Or lull a suspicion to rest. s-
How often the friend we hold dearest
Their noblest emotions conceal
And bosoms the purest, sineeFest, 300
Have secrpts they cannot reveal. si la
Leave base minds to harbor suspicion,
And sffall ones to trace our defeets-s5s
Let ours be IA nobler ambition, ~
For base is the mind that suspects. u.
We none of US know one another,
And oft into error We fall J.:
Then let us speak well oil our brother,
Or speak net about him at all.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-09-01

GROWING OLD.--It seems but summer
since we looked forward with eager hopes to
the coming years. And now we are looking
sadly back. Not that the dream has passed,
but that it has been no more worth to those
around US. AS the glowing hopes and am
billions of early life pass away-as friend
after friend departs, and the stronger ties
which hold us here are broken-our life
seems but bubble, glanciug for moment
in light, and then broken, and then not
ripple left on the stream. Forty years once
seemed long, weary pilgrimage to tread.
II now seems but step. And yet along
the way are broken shTines where thou-
sand hopes have wasted into ashes; foot
prints sacred under their drifting Of dust;
green mounds whose grass is fresh with the
watering of tears /; shadows, even, that we
would not forget. We will garner the sun
shine of those years, and with chastened
steps and hopes push on towards the even
ing, whose signal lights win soon be seen
singing where the waters are still, and the
storms never beat