davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

FIRE IN THE HARLEM RAILROAD DEPOT BUILDINGS, CORNER
WHITE CENTRE SrlKEs.-Shortly before IL O'Clock
Saturday night. fire discovered in the New York
Lathe AM Tool Mandatory and machine shop L. Carey,
agent Nos. anG Harlem Railroad buildings. Toe
extinguishpg the FIRE before extended beyond the prem
Uses in which 1t started. The damage TO the stock will
amount to about 500 $780, insured for 00 In the
Quaker City los. OF Philadelphia Some slight damage by
water was done to the printing q Thomas
Holman adjonldg on the same floor. Folly insured The
building is owned By the Harlem Railroad Co. II In dam
sged about $780, insured The fro is supposed originated
from the forge.
FIRE IN WEST TmRfy SECOND SrRnT.-Between two and
three O'Clock on Sunday morning fire broke out in
frsme stabe In the rear of the dwelling house Of Mrs.
Mahou West Thirty second street, between Ninth and
tenth avenues There six horses In the stable at
the time four taken out uninjared and two were
totally destroyed loss about Ss00--no Insurance. The
fire aiso communicated the frame building in front,
owned aad occupied by Mrs. Mahon; IL was damaged
about sloO-no insurance The origin OF the fire rs I'M
known at present.
ALARM OF FiRB CoRSE1IA STRENGTHENING INcENDiARY
A1rrapr TO BURN A BunDrSG-ARRasr OF A MAN ON SUs
PicoS Between five and six O'Clock on Sunday morning,
smoke discovered issuing from the rear part or the
frame byj ding No 20k Cornela street On breaking IN
the door Are found burning under the stairs leading
to the sleeping apartment OF man named James
who keeps small grocery store Ga me llrs moor Inc
flames extlDguished. Several bundles Oh
kindling wood and bottle which had contained cam
pnene were found the stairs Suspicious were a. once
erected agaDe the occupant Of the premises Toe police
Oh mo Ninth precinct arrested Mr.. Bdrhs and detained
him In the station house. TO await the Fire M.rshas nyes
ueAuou Tho stock and fixtures OF the store not worth
over Sl5o Ihey are insured for S5Co In the Ia Ion
Insurance Company No damage OF account vi. done &c
the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
The Wheat Crop.


short trip through the country says the Farmville
Journal within the last week has Afforded US an oppor
prospects Of the crop We have, however not esrned
to take the appearance Of the wheat at this early period
crop We would ALL doubtless prer eo oad
early growth to the back ward state which univer
sally presented by the growing crop. In travels
pepper ana Fanquier, did not forward thrifty
SSkng nsa Ct wheat Aong yss
completely covering the ground did see single
field where the ground covered the growth back
ward, and stands thin upon the land The complaint is
universal that the wheat ct this presented
more unfavorable appearance.
The reports OF the condition Of the growing wheat says
country favorable. quarters have we noticed
other than atterBg accounts thus far unless we except
the late sown wheat IN part Of Kentucky.
We are sorry TO learn says the Orange county C.ron
ce that the growing wheat is still looking vary bsdy
owing to the cold and dry weather. yet from present ap
pearancee, tell how 1t will be at harvest time
ILLINOIS,
The Kankakee (Il) Democrat says of the wheat crop
In that county row days ago We enjoyed the oppotuni
y Of taking short trip In the country and were much
pleased to winter wheat looking well, especially
that which had been sown amongst corn really had an
excellent appearance and promises well thus far for
good CROP The farmers look happy in anticipation OF 81
abundant reward as the fruits of their labor The spring
plougbng seemed to be progressing finely, and some
understand had commenced to SOW their spring wheat.
the earth caused to yield abundant crop this year
may look forward with certainty more prosperous
times and know Of place better adapted for agri
cultural and mechanical pursuits than Kankakee county,
and place that will be more likely to enjoy its share OF
prosperity.
From inquiries, says the Carrolton Press made Of far
from various portions Of the country, conclude
that the prospect fair crop Of wheat Is better
than was hoped few moths ago. The early
fields generally looking well, while Of those put in
late of which but little hope has been entertained some
fields now promise fair yield. Doubtless there was
much that will yield but poor return, but, upon
the whole, unless hereafter injured, have reason TO
anticipate fair crop.
The MONTGOMERY Free Press says-Reports from dlfs.
portions Of this and adjoining countless say that late
wheat entirely killed out, while carly and
that put In with drill or pow is looking fine.
INDIANA.
The Randolph Journal says-The wheat between here
and Indianapolis looks fine. The winter has been
suAlly favorable, and unless good deal Of thaw-
ing and freezing without before the middle Of
April wheat In this part OF Indiana will have fine start
tor an abundant harvest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
Personal Intelligence.

Married. in CAmbcilon, Florida on the 2lst ut Masfer
Robert Cherry aged 16 years. to MISS Josephine 'reey
aged ID yers
Miss Olive Fuller Of Marslons Mills Barnstaoe, AassA-
phusetts, attained the age Of one hundred ana one ys
Sunday, the lst inst. Except that ner nearing Is
little impaired her faculties active and her neaitn
good she reads without difficulty, and enjoys ire IS
well she did generation ago. She bids isir 10 i've
many years to come
Alfred R. w0oten, Esq. has been appointed Attorney
General Of the Stsse OF Delaware.
Paul Morphy, is said, is to remove to Paris with his
mother, to reside there
Hon. Robert Smith, Of Illinois; Captain Gibbon u N,
and family; l. X. Bowen, United States Collector OF ths
Port CT Baltimore; H,n. T. W Green Of OHIO, au1 Capt
J. B. s. Todd, q. s. a., were in Washington on Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Markets.

Markets.
NEW ORLEANS, April Z, 1850.
Cotton dull gales to day SEQ bales ut 10kc lie. for
xniddlng. Sugar steady at Cc. INC. Other articles
unchanged.
MONTE, April 7, 1850.
Cotton unchanged sales TO day ,UCO bales.
CINCINNATI, April 7, 1880.
Flour active at S. 30 for superane. Proyisons nrm;
mess pork nothing DONE bacon sides, lo2lc. whskey
drpoplng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

NICHOLAS DOWNING, Esq, wealthy citizen Of Galena,
H. and for twenty years Mayor Of that city died last
week He was born in Dublin, Ireland November 8,
1911. His father, John Downing, emgrated from Dub
lin to Baltimore, from thence 10 Illinois. He was Of
cer in the army in 1882, during the Indian troubles
s. s. LnTmIErD, for twenty years editor of tho New
Orleans Price Current, died on the 1st inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Died, at Battle Creek, Mich, on the l6h OF March, Nrs
CA1HASE SwARToUr rect of Col bernardus Cnrys.ie in
the sota year OF ner age. She boru Ia CITY
New York. ana descended from Of the oldest Date
tsmiies al tnat early homo OF the Hliar ders. Her
father YES member Q. tna Gafsen slee; Rssogmod
Dutch C.rrch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Iron Work for Buildings Of Every De.
scrpton Str and Bank Fronts Columns Girde,s
JACKSON i bROTHER's Iron Works TWENTY eighth
street, Second avenue and Twenty ninth srest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Brooklyn Photographs. Of Exquisite
fnish Ia water coors and oils WIAASONS Gallery, 249
Fulton street. Establiahed 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Physiological Examinations, Showing
the talents defects and proper pursuit. given daily
FOWLER 4 WELLS 3CS broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Scrofula.-A few Bottles OF kennedy's
Medical Discovery strictly following The drecdos IN the pam
pbot around Zach bottle and judo1us appleation OF tine
bait Rheum Ointment Scrofula Ointment And Healing Clint
mont, wnl cure every case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
Married,
Died.

RwoN-FoRrcTUSK On Sunday, April g. nv ths Raw
al OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Mrs, Winslow,s Soothing Syrup.-HItl-
Hons Of boss are now uSed year the United states
for chorep teehirr viii fang Relief Inn
mediate ard certam. Only 20 cents Q bouie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Steinway & Sons
OVERSEEING GRAaDs AND SQUARE PIANOS
WArerooms "a and Sc Walker street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Sewing Machines.-G. b. sIoat & Co.'s
celebrated Elliptic Lock Stitch end Shuttle Sewing Machines
q, H. COLLINS, 46V Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Wheeler & WiIson's Sewing Machines.
Office N5 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

wigs, WiRs.-ClIrehugh's Inusive Wigs
are Obanabe only at go broadway north
east corner Of Keade street, opposite stewarpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Ab'm BassfoId, Jr.-15 Billiard TABLED
Court and Remsen Streets Brooklyn. Sales Playing Room
40 Fulton. and No Ann street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou-
pee7he the world. wholesale and RETAIL and the aye
pr. yately applied Asor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
T,uss,, Of Every OBSERVATION for Per,pa

uf ruptnre haiug 1russss supporters Shout
braces suspciiory BsndeEsi SIX Lhsc 20 ,AieSs
Fufe Cars Apkts ard al surgical Appliances scientifically
eaplro - sAAsl c.. 10 4NeSey street. hs % ieLS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Hair Dyed, Mouatache, 2s.; Cutting,
Shaving, Sd W. BARR, lag Fulton street,
,p stairs. fronting Bassford's blliarts-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Meyers Miraculous Vermin Destroyer.
IRE OLDEST AND BEST kE1kDY RNOWN,
For the determination Of bugs roachee ants ohs heao
rata every species Of vermin Sold at The principal
depct 62 Broadway BY al druggists ever whero Frsco
from 26 oen6 10 81 per box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

beautiful Complexton.-Lasrd's Liquid
has achieved celebrity having no equal for beaua
E ~ and prs serving The akin. 40 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Kerosene and all Other Brands OF Coal
Os for otsn and domesc also Parane Candles for sale
hORATIO EA0LE agent 2Sl Canal street. near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Ladies' Dress Rosette Trimmings, Ro-
settes, omps and Brsids, at LOCKiTT SON CO.'S Isl
ulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Herring's Patent Champion Fire and
Bars Proof Safes l Broadway, Of Murray street,
Rev York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Barry's Tricopher0us Ii the beat and
cAeapest srt,cle for dessnR beauying oeansng curing
preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies uy Sold by all
drugRists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wig and Tcupe
Factory l6 Bond street Private entrance for ladieA IN
Dye applied IN the sky light rooms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

p,a. hing evil and sn, though In the akin
ories Ia inru!e bloCd II thousands Of be lest OF
mn r,t The sc are the beat remedies eItant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Spring Fashion Hats, So, - and s..
WHITE, Halter, ZIG Broadway, opposite st. PauIs church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
D,,swisg. ofFrsnts. Bros dse.t. & Co..

ssssEn couSrr. CLAss 81, APRIL 7, 1870.
7. 3. 81. I'll. 80, 20, Is, 60, S. sc, 70, 81, 0.
oRAsp 'Ssso,pArrp Lorrxar-CLAS II, Arm z 1850
81, Q, 8, oS, 90, ~, 40, 20, 20, 67, N, ri. 60
FRANCE, BROA DBEHTs 4 CO.
Managers Wiinnxo Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

MAI unactur,rs Of CiosNinG from all
p o. ne unl'S are invited e in.vees oboce assortment
OF No'e"es Ana n ply OF Staple t'Oods mona wara
SULLIVAN, hANDULPh 4 sUOD,
-, ~ ", ~ and n. Park place.
nuc<ces0ra Wilao,N. O. i IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

TO atscna the ra from No 6s nssssu street. on rues
day Nteynoor q tWc O'Clock.
WOODS john ruoxAs WooDs, SON OF Bernard and Am
Woods, sgca s years. II no,ths and ID days.
The friends Of the family respectful invited 10 al
tend the funeral fro The residence OF his parents.
ner on North Ninth ard Second stress Wiihamssugs
Wkns-on Good Frida,-. April 9, SARAH the BE-
loved wife OF p T. Wells n the 2eh year Of her ass.
As9 hsr infant daughter, "a ds vs. old
ihe friends and aoouaiut nee, OF the family
specially invited attend The fun vas, from 81 Jsmes'
will be offered for the repose OF THAR 90 this MondAyl
morning, at eleven O'Clock.
WhsH.oa Saturday, April 7, Dora ST. CLAIR. .idess
daughter OF Margaret and the late Robert y Wright
the 9th year of her age.
Frosh roses in thy hand,
Buds on thy pillo ' laid;
Haste from this dark and fesrfal Ian.
Where flowers 80 quickly fade
The relatives and friends Of the family are respet 0uuv
invited TO attend the funeral from To residence 'hsr
Loon, at half past two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09
rawlings OF tho Delaware State Lotte-
ries, WOOD, ELL DY co MANAGERS Of the


DELAWARE, GEORGIA. KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE
DEIAwARE-ExrRA Glass. no l67. APRIL I, 1850.
10, Ga, 55, 81, IL, Sc, &c. 20, Z, 49, A, 81, 7G.
DELAwARE-CIAss No !6s, APRIL I, 1860
AZ, 40, 81, SO, ~, 70, 81, GO, Q, rs, 65, 81.
Circulars sert free Of charge by addressing
WOOD, kDDY CO., Wilmington Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

OMCfaI DraWfnGS OF HOdXes, DAVIS d
co IS Consolidated Lotteries Of Georgia
CLASS 400, APRIL I, 1850.
"a, 90 15 So 81, 81, SO, IS, 81, 49, 10, A. 80, 80.
Prices csshed .. baS Broadway Circulars sent free.
HODGES DAVIS 4 GO,
Macon,
Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

Singers Sewing Machines.
AN EHIIRx NEW STYLE
DerRned for all manufacturing pursc,es ..,.,., n, a..
opers very rapid and capable svsry k,nd nj go y,
the est machine ever produced Price oplv SIiS ~
l. n. singer CO.. A6s Brsadway. rev YORK;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-09

& sTcks avn otTFgRs, Nxw s-yIy A,
- Jptt". N's u 'nc ia .En sssct Ger srd ,fa,Asn
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
NORTHERN TEACHERS IN SOUTHERN
SCHOOLS.

We are aware that much has been said already
upon this ulject; but its Importance is sufficient
apology if any is ne ded fer again bringing it to
public notice We have lung felt deep interest
in It and our attention has recently been particu-
larly called to it, from the fact that certain Rev.
Mr. JewCtt, who for number of years was en-
gagged in teaching in the South, has returned to
his Northern hUrhe, and ;here employs his time
and his pen in slanderiug the Southern people.
This man lived in the South long enough to &c.
quire a comfortable indepeud dence-while here
bought and sold slaVes-and doubtless represented
himself as a good Southern man. Now among
his Northern friends, he is revling Southern men,
the fruits of whose patronage he is now enjoying.
1t this was the only instance of the kind it
would not be so bad; but this is on,y one of thou
sands. We are over aud over again reminded Of
the benevolent individual who warmed the frozen
adder in bis bosom, and so long as the Southern
people continue to employ Northern persons as
teachers, just SO long may they expect such treat
ment.
Apart from the obvious reasons why we should
employ orly those who are reared in the South or
are fully imhued with Southern principles, il
should be recolecred shat it is part of the plan
Of our Northern enemies to send persons South,
Ostensitly to teach school, but really to teach
their odious doctrines and disseminate their treas.
enable works. They hope by such means to cor
rupt the rising & 'neratiuu, and they know tba,
such persons have more ready access to slaves. 1t
has only been within the last few years, that the
Southern people themselves have taken The posi-
ton that slavery was right. The farthest that
you can get Northern men to go, with few noto-
'ious and praise-worhy exceptions, is to say, that
slavery is a necessary evil. The effect Of such
teachings upon the mpressible minds of Children
can not but do harm. Southern Youths want ne
their manners, habits. nor principles and the best
way to guard against them is to keep them out
of our schools aud colleges. There is certainly
10 the manor bprn' with which to fill al our pla
ees of instruction from the humble log hut to the
proudpst and must stately college buildings We
are only halfway doing what we ought to do in
building Southern institutions Of learning, and
filling all the principal departments with North
ern men. Trustees and those who have the su
pervision and management OF Southern schools
have not been careful aud guarded upon this
point as they should have been. Let them now
begin anew. turn over n new leaf write a new
chapter in Southern history, and take another i'm
puriant step towards Southern independencs-Eu En-.
tdalu Spirit ofhe South.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
A WARNING.

We have long observed and deprecated perni-
cious practice which is too generalif not universal
in tho Southern States. II is the loose and un-
guarded discussion before negroes, of the political
excitement of which they the cause. Nothing
is more common than to hear on the streets, at
hotel tu Ales and in the family circles the designs
and efforts of the abolitonists effect the emanci-
patton Of our slaves fully and freely canvassed in
their presence. They are often permitted to at
tend public political discussions where these top
les are presented in the strongest light. Any one
who has noticed them on such occasions, could
not ut have remarked the eagerness with which
they listened to every word. The effect upon
their minds cannot bo too gravely estimated. The
New York Post after the Harper's Ferry in
vasion, in commenting upon that infamous and
bloody plot predicted the eventual if not speedy
extinction of slavery at the South by inSurrecrion
insrigated and carried out by nnti-savery murder
ers aud villains. 1t draws revolving and horrible
picture of the scenes then TO he enacted, and one
Of the grounds upon whirh the prophesy is based
and one of tho causes tending to bring
about these, this very evil to which we now call
the attention of the Southern people is enumerated
and dwelt on at length.
We have no idea that our slaves would desire
freedom, il they knew the wretcbedoess and woe
il would entail upon their race. Neither do We
believe that an attempt ut general nsurect
could be successful, yet, imbibing they do,
in the manner we have indicated, vague and erro.
neous notions Of the plans of the abOliionsts,
resilessness and dissatisfaction is engendered
which to a considerable extent destroys that hap
pness and contentment which is the natural re-
suit Of their proper condition as slaves and leads
them in some instances to acts of insubordination
which bring misery and death upon families and
even whole communities, and seVerest punishment
upon themselves. They imagine that scheme is
concocng a; the North which is fast approaching
its consummatiUn, by which they are to be placed
upon an equality with their masters, and enjoy all
the blessings and privileges of the whiiesj that an
army is ready to march OF the proper time not far
10 the future, 10 aid them in their attempts TO
throw of their bonds; that they are in every re-
spect the equals Of those who hold them in slave
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24

most unexcep,ionable character. They would al.
make capable House Servants. The best Of
references given to capacity, honesty and sobri-
ETY.. To be sold only 10 city residents or 10 puycI
asers in tie neighLorloOd from ,chere they we,e
raised.
Apply at our Office south side Adger's wharf
Thus Harry, the coachman, was for sale to n re-
spectacle city resident only. The shoemakors
however. werc willing to leave the city on condi.
tion they we're brought to the place where they
we're raised. Shareholders, as a class, are not 30
inhuman as they are represented. Singular as it
may seem, they have respect and feeling for their
bondsmen as we'll as other people, and when COM
yelled to sell their negroes they make every effort
to procure them good homes and masters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-03-24
From the Northern Independent.
SYMPATHY WITH VIRGINIA INSTITU
TI0NS.

Joshua S. Carson, ESQ, then welcomed the
Conference TO the hospitality of Winchester in a
chsste and eloquent address, after which Rev. Al
ed Griffith addressed the body. re ating his min
isteral history. Filty-Ihree years have passed
away since this venerable Christian minister jun-
ed the Conference. His remarks were listened ia
with great attention. Bro. Hamilton followed in
a similar style of address, recalling his early as
socatqns with Winchester Both Of these breih-
rem denounced Tie charge Of lack Of sympathy
upon the part Of The Conference Nth the inshtu-
lions and Interests Of Virginia. Baltimore
Christian Adeocats.
This is an extract from the reported proceed.
ings of the recsut Baltimore Conference. Theital-
icsing in the above is cur own, but noihing more.
The phraseolUgy is technical and expressive. The
'institutons and Interests of Virginia or Of any
slave state. are always understood 10 mean slavery
nothing more, notLing less. This is the cant OF
slavedom. No man Of common sense will be at
any loss to understand Messrs. Griffith and Ham
ilton-they are bothi to use another less polished
southern phrase, Sound on the goose" We are
sorry that these heads Of the Conference, one OF
whom is greatly beyond the average OF ministerial
ile and the other far from young, have felt 1t to
be their duty at this critical period in our histe'