davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Death from Burning Fluid.
NEWARK, July q, 1890
On Sunday morning while servant glrl OF Mr. Robin
sou In Orange street. kindlng IRE with burning
ud the ran exploded and burned the clothing from her
pcrson She died two hours afterwards In great agony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Batchelcr's Hair Dye - the Best I'm tro
world Made sold and applied in appropriate private roous
Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Criatadoro'~ Hair Dyc, wigs md Tou' .
pees world Wholesale and RETAIL and the d
privately applied. Asior House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10
weather Report.

~. Jouys n g., July Q. 1890
Wind southeast. Weather foggy Thermometer 70 dc.
erees
CAPE Race the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10


Hon Francis p Blair, Jr was today nominated by
accamation by the republicans Of the First District for
representative to Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10
prawlnss OF Frans ,, Broadb..ts & Cog

Dtisware Losfcr3cs-
susssx CousrY, Class Na2 JuLY 9, 1870.
g. 2s. Al, rs, So, IL. 40 ~, 8. ~, B, ~, a.
6, 80, /, S, Ga, 80, 80, SO. 81, 40, 7s, q 70,
FRANCE BRchRBENTs C,,
Managers Wilmington, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Church Destroyed BY Fire.
SAoo, Ne, July y, 1sG0.
The old orthodox church. built In 1900 Of s25
ooo was destroyed by FIRE yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Wits the Natter, An sefa--New Shepes
H. straw Hats lpQ0 ditto from Ecc-,cn. Dne dollar zach
2lS Broadwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Growth and Proper C0rc OF the Ladf SCI
Hsir.-Advice for preventing its turning gray BY GRAlP
JEAN, Aston place. near broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Good Tea-One Doilax the Chest, .at
CHRIsTIANsoN's Tea Warehouse No Chambers rect
and ZIG Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Hill, Inimitable Hair Outter.-Hair Dye
30 cents black brown. Depot No Barclay street and all
druggiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Whishey.-s. T. suit's Kentucky Snls
river Bourbon, sold by Ell drtggtst1s HEGEMAN CO
Nos. ISL, 500, OH and 7,6 broadway, n. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Clirehugh's nlusive Wigs are Entire
novelties Partnrs unstansble No turning up behind. 2
Broadway, next A. r. stewards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

DIR. Marsh Continues to.Appiy his Radi-
cal with in eeetng of
hernia or rupture. MAEsH Co, No. Messy St, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Great SaAe of Shirts-Six sr $S.-MoOdy's
Man,aac,ury w Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Barry's TrfcopherOus- 10 the Best and
cheapest article dressing, bea1fyng cleansing curling
preserving and restoring the hsr Ladies' try IT, Sold byssn
druggss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

y. Il. S1CNt s. Co.'s Celebrated Elliptic
Loct Stitch and Shuttle SeJv,t Machines
g. IT, COLLINS, sS0 BioaS sayl Y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Official Dra wings OF 1odges, DaFis q"
CO.'S Consolidated Lotteries Of Georgia.
CLASS r8 JuLY g. 1886
so, 40, Go, 81, ", IL, 20, rs, 10, 20
Fries cashed at 5J6 Broeiray Crculsr.f sent free
AObGES, DAVIS co,
Mansg Macon Georges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

HerrSng'A Patent C.ka mpion Fir 3 and
Burglar Proof Safes H Broadway corner of Mur Ysreei
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Grover - Boxer Neiseless Sew fng Ma
friend OF u.sfsnAfly OnSce 495 yrraEay
New Fork, and lSSfulon street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10
Letters frorss the Editor.

HI SOklyn Phosss phs. AtYsli mson's'
Miniatures, Cabin as, Impeas and Life sze 'oforynse
<2aD Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

The Densof Crime and Misery in I4ndr Ls.sers iron,
Censor the Anerin foses Engs nd Fnis report OF
the Cricket Matches in iia clphia, TtorDus The
FLORA Temple and Patehen fot The % ba ware again the
impress OF the TTotting Turf tguatics, Ran BALL Cricket
and other sporting ma,ss Ii WILKES 81 IR OUT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

wheeler anA Willows Sewing MA shsses
Onice 100 broadway, New Yerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

secretlons complaints, especially where weakening
the constitution, should he avoided DDiiOWAfS Pills
be very remedy known. They operate silently, safely
and surely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

CONNECTION our lssNe Of yesterday, by mistake
of the compostor IN The case Of Eoninan the fugitive
Secretary OF the Pac &c Mail Steamship Company, the
word forgery printeL perjury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10
Drawings Of the Dei.>mars state Lott.

RIGS MOOD, EDDY a co, MansA 'etrof NE
DELAWARE. KENTUCKY AND NILSSON y. Sr.rE LOTTERIES.
DrLAwARE-ExTxA Class No. 32S 9fLr ioeo
20, &c, O. So. "a. 80. a. g. H. o. ,s SS' a. s.
65, 2, So, 80, SO, "a, So, "a, 40, 81, 80, ~ %.
Circulars ,snt fee q Shsrg- y sddressns ea%a,.
Or 10 WOOD EDDY 4 co., ST. Louis Aa-selfs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

TnH WORLD
5000 COPIES.
THE WORLD
Ia, nos been pubushes-- han Aon and has arssAs
attained.
DAILY CIRCULATION
Of
THIRTY THOUSAND cosns<,
which sircssasns regularly svsrr.asy.
Tbs unyrecessa.eia the hoy Of DsxSs Der pusssAus
In view of the character q ne DasoD and Ao lac. ~
II goes into
livery BUSINESS GLs Gle
inas
crrr OF Ssw u,Rx.
and also a.l 1, rapidly er,saaiur self ,hrsuxhsu,
EvERT FART or THE USITEo srArB
amsy bs fairly considered ss,abou,
rnf Bssr ADyss rIsrss MEDIUM
FOR BUSINESS Sys OF livery Class.
that p,~sibiY besscs.S1
oace, No IS Psri R,~.
rro sorInERs sRs-i,AL or TVS BEST PrcrgREl
tio.,sr ssa Csus Pieces Be,i eoeessn n New ycrs.
IURD, 40 Brpssray Seiow 81 SueS,ass Hotel
hEas.ESE s stEss
| 10 psksIden lane New YORK.
200000000 T ,.9s ssa1Is1 eSoTdS 49, sSs
sIee1' New fosk Mandatory, Barmiashsn, Knssai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

pleased their friends and former patrons at No
door OF broadway Tasty Clothing
furnished 10 Oh der q: lowest prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-10

Pesy by medical memo be the only besutle
that viii diseases Of the skin Sold By druggists IS
Broadway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-20
MANITOWOC, WIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2O 1860.

by the judicial tribunals of the States, as
not restrictive Of their independence OF
their riglns, except in three Instances.
am informed that bills will be laid be
fore you for counterfsting coin, for often
ces against the post office regulations, and
for violations of the laws providing for the
safe keeping Of the public moneys of the
United States. 1t is proper also, to re
mark that this Court has the cognizance
of crimes and misdemeanors committed
within the limits of lands or buildings be
longing to the United States and within
their Jurisdiction. Offences committed on
lots or lands, the jurisdiction of which has
been ceded by the State to the United
States, as for instance, those upon which
light houses, forts, post offices, or custom
houses, have been erected 10y the general
government, are to be prosecuted in this
Court.
In the discharge of your duties, you
will be governed by the law aud the evil
Gence and when twelve of your body be-
come satisfied that a prin,a .tacie case of
guilt has been made out, the bill will be
endorsed by ysNr foreman, q true bill
The truth and merits Of cases must be as
certained upon the law and the evidence
alone, without regard to the opinions of
men. Every person acting in public
capacity is responsible to the people, the
source of all political power. Public opin-
ion in this country is all powerful but it
is not to control the judgments and con-
sciences of men acting in judicial capsci
ty. 1t is frequently manufactured for po,
litical or selfish purposes. 1t is fluctuating
and uncertain. 1t forms no guide TO a
correct judicial judgment. And ii some
times makes tyrants Of men. Judges and
jurors are not sworn to decide cases accor
ding to public opinion. The judge is
sworn to administer justice, without re-
spect to persons, and do equal justice to
the poor and to the rich, and faithfully ard
impartially to discharge all the duties in
cumbent on him as Judge, according to
the best Of his abilities and understanding,
agreeablv to the constitution and laws of
the United States. Tie oath you have
just taken, requires you diligently to en-
qulre and true presentment make Of all
matters and things as shall be given you
in charge; the counsel of tho United States,
your fellows and your own to keep secret;
to present no man for envy, hatred or
malice, nor to leave any one unpresented
for love, fear, favor. affection, or hope of
reward, but to present things truly as they
come to your knowledge. And while We
faithfully and reIigious!y adhere to these
official Obligations, having for our guide
the law and this testimony. will be do
ing our whole duty, as judge and jurors,
TO our God and to our country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-20
VIM. Smith O'Esrfen's Views on
America.

Since his return TO Ireland. Mr.. O'Brien
has been entertaining bis countrymen by
giving them information concerning our
institutions, form of government, &c. In
his second lecture on America, in speaking
of our system of voting, lie stated that, al
though from the rapidity of his journey.
he was not prepared to say how far the
various allegations against the ballot were
well founded. he was sure that neither
corruption nor intimidation prevailed at all
to the same extent in America as in the
United Kingdom; and he would add that,
although he did not like secret voting, be
was compelled to say that if the ballot was
not soon adopted in Ireland, they would
be returning to that state of things which
existed during the time of the 40s. free
holders, when the representation of tho
largest counties in Ireland was regulated
by the landed proprietors whilst slipping
their claret. He said that the interests of
the working classes were more studied and
cared for in America than in Great Brit
ain. 1t was impossible for any one not to
observe that in Dublin, the streets inhabi-
ted by the poor did not receive the same
amount Of care as those inhabited by the
wealthier citizens, whilst the contrary was
the case in New York. As to the social
qualities of the Americans, he said, in their
intercourse with women their address was
most respectful, and in their intercourse
with each other, they were free and inde-
pendent, but unobtrusive. No man in
America, no matter how large his means,
liked to be called a ''losf4r, that was,
an idIer,-whiIst in Great Britain the son
of a poor country gentleman would rather
starve than engage in trade or commerce
and this feeling amongst the American,
was the true source Of their gr~atness
whilst the contrarary feeling in ireland
second 10 its suhjeclion to foreign rule, was
the true source of its indigsnce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-20

Robert NIcHoLL, a Scotch Poet, IS re
markable for the unaffected simplicity o
his verses. He selects homely themes, bu
he throws into them the loftiest feelings
The following poem will go home TO every
heart
We are lowly-very low y,
Misfortune is our crime
We have been trodden under foot
From all recorded time.
A yoke upon our neck is laid,
A burden 70 endure,
To suffer is our ,egacy,
The portion of the poor.
We are lowly-very lo~ly,
And scorned from day to day;
Yet We have something Of our own,
Power cannot take away
BY tyrants We are toiled to death,
BY cold and hunger killed
But peace is IN our hearts, it speaks
o. duties all fulfilled.
We are lowIy-very lowIy,
Nor home nor land have we;
But there's heritage for Us,
While we have eyes to see
They cannot hide the lovely stars,
Words in creations book,
Although they hold heir fields and lanes
Corrupted by our look.
We ara lowly-very low!y.
And yet the fairest flowers,
That by the wayside raise their eyes,
Thank God they still are oursl
Ours is the streamlet's mellow voice,
And ours the common dew;
We still dare gaze on hill and plain,
And field and meadow too.
We are lowly-very lowIy,
Yet natures fairest thing
Comes forth with flowers upon her feet,
To hear the throstle sing
Although We dare not seek the shade
Where hunt the forest deer,
Tie waving leaves we vet can see
The hymning birds can hear.
We are lowly-very lowly,
Our hedgerow paths are gone,
Where wO0dbjnes laid their fairest hands
The hawthorn's breast upon.
Yet tender mercies still are left,
And Heaven doth endure,
And hears the prayers that upward rise
From the afflicted poor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-20
Ey An elaboratelv prepared retur

rE An elaborately prepared return
states the number of ships-of-war of all
kinds-ine of battle ships, frigates, cor
vettes, and sloops, surveying and small
vessels, gun boats, tenders, etc.-possessed
by the various civilized nations of the
world, as follows: England 626, France
44S, kussia 1G4, Sweden 81. principally
small vessels) Norway 143, Denmark l20,
United States 70, Holland 139. Belgium
I, Spain 81, the Two Siciies l2l, Austria
l35. Portugal 81, Sardinia %, Prussia So
Greece 26, Turkey 40, Brazil q, Peru Is
Chill 5, Mexico 9.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-20
beautiful and Touching Incl
dent.

Johnny Moore is the name of a bright
eyed, jolly faced lad twelve or fourteen
years of age, whose invalid and widowed
mother, living on Morgan street, he helps
TO support by the sa of newspapers and
by such errands and sms jobs as he may
chance to fall in with. Johnny, who is
the hero Of the pleasant and truthful Incl
dent we are about to record, is extremely
neat in his attire. though bis clothes may
not have been always The best, and NAV
have shown, in sundry patches aud mended
rents, the result Of both poverty and frugal
care. In short, Johnny is just such boy
as we used to {" read absut" in Sunday
school books. Yesterday morning. bright
and early. he was tiudging along Broad
way, between Franklin Avenue and Wash
street, when lie Glanced to sluub be against
large pocket-book, which he picked up
and found to contain large number OF
bank notes and papers. While he was
med.tatIng on the sudden riches he had
aIuasoed, and which lie had slid into a ca
IA lons pocket, or perhaps racking his
youthful mind whe her to seek the owner
or conceal his good forure e, a gentleman
i,
vous manner, which convinced the boy
that he was looking for something, and he
thought he knew what
uaye you lost anytIing" asked
Johnny es-my pocket book" was
the geniiemau's answer: have you seen
it?"
The little fellow expected he had-he
didn't know, though. What kind of a
pocket book was it
This led to an journment to a neigh
boring store. where the hus ed and almost
breathIess individual " of the first PAT" "
proceeded TO say that the pocket book WAS
a large black one, containing $1,000 in
bank bills and some accounts, strip of
red morocco binding underneath the flap
being inscribed Robert Thomas Coving-
ton, Ky" This description tailed and
Johnny's eyes snapped wl;h cheerfuness
as he placed the treasure, just as lie had
found 1t, into the strangers ; hands: and we
o2lne there was greater joy in that one
actthsn so 900 could have purchased at
the expense of guilty conscience.
Mr.. Thomas hardly seemel to know
which TO feel most, relief On the recovery
of the money aud papers or grarituae TO
the lad and admiration for hi hone, ty.-
Taking Johnny by the hand, whose b, und-
ing heart The knew not why) had bv this
time "spashed tears into his ewes" the
gentleman took him to clothing store
and dressed him out, from top to toe. in
bran new suit. Then, proceeding to a
Jeweiry store. he purchased a good silver
watch, upon which he directed TO b. en-
graved these words: Robert Thomas to
little johnny Moore. ST. Louis Sept. 81.
1859. Honesty is the best of policy -
Not even content with this, the generous
stranger placed in a neat bead purse FIVE
twenty dollar gold pieces which he direct
ed the lad to give to his mother.
We shall not attempt to portray the
emotions Of the boy. Ii his quivering lips
and ehoked utterance, and the smile tha,
strove SO hard to get through the crea,
wstery globes that trembled in his eyes
failed to tell what was going on in hi.
heart, how shall We tell it !-.St LOUIS
Republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-20
"Beauregard was French Jesuit preach
er, who died in Germany in 1904.

A PouLTIcE FoR FEaoNs, &c Take
CASTLE soap and scrspe large or small
quantity, according to the amount wanted,
and simmer in new mix until il forms a
paste rs thick as cream. Cool il and apply
You will find this one If the best pouitices
for fe!ons or any kind of swelling that
needs poulticing, AMI far superior 10 bread
and milk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-20

Ey At a baptism in Virginia, the par
son dipping an old negro convert, dropped
him in deep water. The darkey founder
ing out, putting and blowing like young
porpoise, sat down on a stump and remark
ed, :" Some gemman's nigga get killed BY
dis foolishness vet"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-20

ESr man being awakened BY the
Captain of one of our river steamboats,, an.
nouncing tia. be had got into bed with
his boots on, very CONSIDERABLY replied:
Let eun rip; they're an old pair; the
bugs ~on'I bur, EN-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-20

EFT Tom Topper sas asked what lie
thought of the effects Of hot drinks on the
system. Hot drinks, sir" said MrToper.
" are bad, decidedly bad. Tea and coffee,
cir, are hurtful. And even hot punch
whom very hot suppose is injuricasP
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-20

~ The most tender-hearted man we
ever saw was a shoemaker, who always
shut his eyes and whistlsd when he run his
avl into sole.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-01-20

Ha who lives honestly will die happy.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-28
FOR SALE !

Neat Cottage and Lot situated Canal street, for
merly occupied by W. Z. JERVEY. constant stream
Of Spring Water runs through the premises. Terms,
liberal. Apply to PETIT H. CH0ATE.
Fla:eryile, June llth, 1859
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-07
List of Ship Letters.

ANOTHER STRONG MAN.-To he Editor of he
Netr York World: have seen notices in The
World, and other newspapers in regard to DR..
Winship, who it is stated, shoulders with ease, a
barrel of flour, and can lift eleven hundred pounds,
etc. Without any design to disparage the claims
of DIR. Winship the prestige of great strength of
muscle and constitution, think it proper to state
that there is another man in this country, who is
the doctor's equal in point of strength. His name
is Lewis R. Stem, of Connocogeague. Md, now a
resident of Columbia, Pa. He is about twenty-five
years Of age, weighs less than DIR. Winship and il
challenged by the latter gentleman, will doubtless,
readily accept proposition to trial Of strength.
DR.. Winship may be modest man; he is certainly
gentleman. OF the modesty of Mr. Stem there
is no question; otherwise his name would ere this
have been brought before the public in connection
with the record of feats of strength.
Mr. Stem is a remarkable young gentleman, in
other regards, besides being the equal or superior
of the Yankee Doctor as he is famarly called
He can play almost any tune with no instrument
but peach-leaf; can turn ten summersets back
ward, handrunning, and as many forward, etc,
ETC., which the g Yankee Doctor " cannot do.
Respectfully,
j. H. EWING,
md Norf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-07
Mississippi IntclIigence.

From the Holly Springs Constitutional Union of
Wednesday last we extract the following:
We regret to announce that difficulty occurred
between Mr.. james House and Mr.. James Robin
inson, of our city, on Saturday last. Mr.. House
met Mr.. Robinson on the street, when Mr.. Robin
son attacked him. and fired three shots, missing
him every time the first shot missing Mr.. House
and striking Mr.. Shuman, who was in company
with Mr.. House. The shot which Mr.. shuman re-
ceiyed struck him just below the mouth, ranging
under the tongue, missing the tip of the tongue
and lodging somewhere in the neck. Mr.. Houses
pistol failing to fire, he attacked Mr.. Robinson with
his pistol and inflicted some bruises on his
head
DR.. shuford. attending physician on Mr.. shuman,
informs us that he is improving, and hopes are en-
tertaned of his recovery. Mr.. Shuman resides
somewhere in Kentucky. We withhold the par
tiGnlars until the case is investigated.
A fracas took place between some rowdies, at q
late hour Saturday night, when one of them re-
ceiyed severe wound on the arm, which came
near severing the arm from the body The parties
engaged in the affair were arrested and carried to
the lookup.
We return our thanks to the Messrs. Bradley for
the kind invitation that they extended to our office
last week, which we accepted-that of visiting
their vineyard, situated about three-quarters of a
mile from town. We were really surprised an ar
irving at the end of our journey, TO behold one of
the largest and most complete vineyards that ever
met our gaze in this region of country. At the
time of our visit they were pressing grapes into
wine; process that is really worth seeing. Mr..
Bradley informs us that he will manufacture about
500 gallons of wine this season.
Grape-growing in Marshall county can be car
ried out TO perfection, and it would not surprise US,
that, in less than five years this county will pro,
duce 100000 gallons yearly.
The Oxford 1ntelligencer says:
We have full and reliable information from every
portion of the country in regard to the crops The
crop of corn is full average for the county at
large, though there are few localities in which it
is unusually short This crop, as we have hereto
fore noticed, is made; but the crop of cotton,
which has promised, until within a few days past,
to exceed the average production, may yet be
considerably shortened by the rust, which has made
its appearance in various plantations; though it
spreads slowly that our planters still have rea.
son to expect an ordinary crop.