davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14
England.

The Niagara arrived 1t Liverpool April 80.
In the House OF Lords, April 30
Tho National Education question In Ireland was d.
cussed some length, and finally the motion agreed
TO-
Lord wodehouse In reply 70 Lord Canricarde, stated
that the Conference regarding the question Of vcy and
the Affairs Of Italy not yet agreed TO- was -
yet definitely settled whether IL should meet, or when.
In the House Of Commons, April 30
The adjourned debate upon the second reading Of the
representation Of the Peoples bill was resumed.
Mr.. Bentinck objected 10 the BILL and thought was
hardly worthy the name Of . Reform bin.
Lord g. Manners described It ~ . "ucklessn bill, and
asked what was 10 be done with H.
Mr.. A. Mills said from the poor materials Of the bill
constitutional Of reform could be extracted, no
would be prepared 70 into committee for that purpose
He feared their efforts would fall and, 70, he should
give his decided negative TO third reading Of the bill.
On motion Of Mr. Nscaulay, the debate was again ad-
journed.
TON SAVERS VISIT TO LIVERPOOL.
Tom Sayers visited Liverpool Monday, where he was
received with immense enthusiasm. Tho multitude re.
moved the horses from the cab and drew him In triumph
IRON the railway 10 the Talbot Hotel In addition
TO the present Of ESQ by the merchants there
raj others 10 be gwen to Tom amongst them splendid
cup, worth EOS.
THE GROWING CROPS.
The young wheat 10 considered to present, on the
whole, satisfactory appearance Norfolk, although The
plant b backward and thin In some places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-14

AthAsr, MAY 10, 1880.
he Massachusetts delegation 10 Chicago, accompanied
by Gilmores band, reached this city at half past ten
O'Clock last evening, and enthusiastically re-.
oeved and welcomed BY large number OF republicans
Of this city The band performed several airs collecting
lsrge crowd. The deception eft quarter past eleven
for rufsio
, 1860-08-31
NOTICE TO ARCTTITECTS.

DLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE NEW
i Capitol building TO be erected lat Olympia, w. T)
will be received by the undersigned until the 10Th day
of September next at 10 O'Clock, at which time they
will he opened and examined, and the sum Of Two
Numbered ard Fifty Dollars paid for the plan adopted
Parties furnishing plans and specifications will
make a drawing of the building, and also a ground
plan, and make ont complete list of specifications
embracing materials, size, subdivisions, quality Oi
materials, and all the inmate specifications necessary
for letting out contract for the erection Of said
building The entire appropriation by Congress foT
this purpose being Thirty Thousand Dollars, Archi
tects will confne their plans to structure not eX
ceeding that amount IN cost
NOTE.-In addition to the foregoing notice of the
late commissioner the undersigned will state that 1t !.
the present intention to construct the building O
brick with stone foundation and to have it hreproO
as far practicable.
1t Is desirable that plans should be prepared will
the view to the enlargement, or, Of its becoming q
portion of a more extensive building hereafter
The site is upon high ground overlooking the Bay
Of Olympia
Plans and specifications must be addressed to the
undersigned at Olympia, Washington 7, rritory.
Il. NJ. WALKER,
Acting Commissioner.
Olympia, August H. 1850. 39td
, 1860-08-31
IpRIVAL OF THE STEAMER. PACIFIC.

Dstes from ST. Louis TO August 10Th!
, 1860-08-31
NOTICE,

A Ii. PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
n signed by note or book account would confer
great favor by making immediate payment.
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
Olympia, August II, 1850. 4w39
, 1860-08-31

Health, strength and Happiness are OBJ
taned by cleansing the Blood ofits impurities. Blood
we are told, on the highest authority is the Life y
or at least the medium of Life to the Body: and it is
we Know the great feeder Of every part Of the frame
Thus The blood is the great channel of disease
quentya good or bad state Of the system or consti.
tnton is no more or less than good bad state of
the blood. We have made the composition Of the
blood our study, and are satisfied that two twohrds
Of all diseases are caused by its impurities.
Believing the above facts, we made ourselves ac-
quainted with the BLOOD CHEMICALLY with view to
reliable medical agent, that would correct all the
impurities of the blood, and at the time eectu-
ally cure all diseases arising therefrOm. We have
succeeded beyond most sanguine expectations,
thousands can testify who have tried the virtues OF
the preparation known by all professional men as
HALLS SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK AND
l0DIDE OF POTASS.
Beware Of ignorant imitators. The genuine is sold
everywhere by respectable dealers in preference to
all others.
h. HALL 4 CO.,
Sole PropretOrs.
6m3s li3 and las Clay street.
, 1860-08-31

6rn3s
, 1860-08-31
THE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE


VI DR.. L. J. CZAPKAY, is already secured in posi-
non which places It, as well as It's proprietor. far
nooye the assaults Of envy and professional malice
~ tne schools OF France, the highest prizes often
awarded TO practitioners In this department Of Mcdi
sa science, and they occupy with others, equally
oHy position In the profession. Ricord is an illus
lnous example, shining light among the pholosoph-
s stars OF his age in Europe, and DR.. Czapkay has
ly eqnalled him in this country, proof Of which
9e Philadelphia College Of Medicine complimented
alm with Diploma, and the honorary dd eundsMl
gegrce. Selecting this his field Of operation, al
mo1gh qualified as graduate Of the University oi
q Pesth, and late Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian
revolutionary army for more extended labors
d.. L. J. Czapkay has bent his earnest attention
70 the cure Of Chronic and private diseases,
nov regarded as the LEADER in this branch Of his
procession throughout the United States and his por
van and biography published as matter Of inter
% 70 their readers in the most exclusive journals
me Doctors Offices are at bis Medical and Surgical
institute, on Sacramento street, corner Of leidesdor
nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pacific Mail
steamship Company.
IL - We ask particular attention Of our readers to
~ sworn certificates Of remarkable cures in another
column Of this paper
1R l.. J. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
M Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street. below
conlgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
SSompany's Office, San Francisco. The Doctor offer,
w consultation and asks no remuneration unless Et
enects a cure.
Persons not wishing 10 lose time in CORES
ruehce, please enclose $40 in their letters and they
gst immediate attention to their cases.
arSSoress, l.. J. CZAPKAY, NJ. D.,
San Francisco, Cal.
, 1860-08-31
D3- Capt. FLEMING, Of the Eliza AHder
son, will accept our thanks for files Of Vic
toFia papers and other favors.

A duel was fought on Oath July, be.
tween A. j. Clark and Edmond Fitzger
aid, which resulted in the wounding Of the
latter His injuries, however, are believed
not TO be serious, the ball having only pen.
etrated his body to limited extent. The
weapons used were rifles, distance forty
PAGES. The scene Of the duel was a few
miles from Danville, Va, in the neighboring
county Of Caswell, N. G.
Hon. Linton Stephens, one Of the judges
o. the Supreme Court Of Georgia, has re
signed.
, 1860-08-31
MISSOURI ELECTION.

The st. Louis correspondent Of the Bulletin says
that the result In Missouri is test of the Brecken
ridge strength. The Congressman elect are +. p
Blair J. A. Rollins, J. B. Clark, +. H. Norton, John
w. Reid, J. L. Phelps, and J. W. Noell.
They (the congressman eected) says the Buletin's
correspondent, have all personal preference for Doug
las but took ground against squatter sovereignty and
In favor Of the state platform resolutions. in consd
erson Of being all right on the goose" the Breck
enrdge men supported them, 50 that, getting the
whole democratic vote Of their respective districts
most Of them are returned by pretty decided MAORI
ties For governor Claiborne F. jackson, who
Ws the regular nominee, and the slavery question
occupied the same ground the Congressional cand
dates, is elected, the democrats almost universally hav
Ing fused upon him. Reynolds for lieutenant govern
or, occupied similar ground Massey, secretary oI
the other candidates on the state ticket are decided
Breckenridge men.
, 1860-08-31

The New Orleans Pieayins, Of August G, has news
Of the appearance Of Walker, with 500 men and five
vessels, of the coast Of Yucatan The men are all
we'll supplied with arms and ammunition.
The expedition first came to anchor at the island o
Cozumel, OF the coast Of Yucatan where 1t remained
Communicating with the main land and completing
he preparations for the expedition till the 10th July
L then set sail for Nicaragua direct where it Is be
leved long ere this, TO have effected landing
While of the coast Of Yucatan the expedition received
hrgSrelnforcements Of men, and was amply supplied
With provisions.
Gen. Lane Is at present visiting West Point to SCI
4 son who Is q cadet at that Institution.
, 1860-08-31

EM Steamship Line 10 California via thl
ISthmuS Of Tehuantepec.
, 1860-08-31
Mrs. WinsIOW,

an experienced nurse and Female Physician, has
S3oohlng Syrup for children teething, which greatly
Iaoltates the process of teethiug by softeBng thu
suns reducing all inhamation-will allay all pain
e : sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it
1t will give rest to yourselves, ard relief
S 70 your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
" advertisement in another column. 2jy
, 1860-08-31

The steamer Pacific arrived in Columbia river on
Thursday. We are under many obligations to Capt.
BUSHNELL, who came from San Francisco in the
Pacific for files of San Francisco papers to the 25th
August. The Pony Express arrived at Sal Francisco
on the 22d, with news from St. Louis 10 Aug. 10.
We take the following from the San Francisco
BuLlftin:
, 1860-08-31
FLLBUSTER WALKER N NICARAGUA.
pNE UEMOC@IIC IICKEI FOR PENNSYLVANIA,

Recont stato u1oct1ona
, 1860-08-31

The majority for r. N. johnson, Breckenridge
Dem. over II. NJ. Rector, for Governor, is 10000.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Breckenridge Democracy have carried this
State BY 1900 majority.
, 1860-08-31

on the ZZdJ WIN news from 81. LOuls 10 Aug. 10.
We take the following from the San Francisc
Bulletin
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO CALIFORNIA.
Sr. LoUIs, August 10, 1860.
NEw YORK, Aug. l0.-The steamer Coatzacoalco
has been purchased for about $50 OOO from parties il
New Orleans, and will be dispatched in few day
for the Pacific to join the Moses Taylor and Granada
The Illinois, on her return from Europe will be thor
Onghly overhauled, and, with the Star Of the West
will perform the service this side, and probab
another vessel will be added TO the above named.
The Isthmus OF Tehuan'epec wilt be used for tn
transit and it is the determination to make The trip Il
eighteen days.
ONE DEMocRATcC ELECTORAL TICKET FOR PESSsvL
VANIA.
The Democratic State Convention of Pennsylv vani
met on the 9th of August at Cattawissa and adopte,
the following resolution:
Rssolped That the Democratic Electoral Ticket b
headed with the name Of Douglas or Greckinrdge 70
electors at large and in the event Of the success
the said ticket, II it shall appear that greater mum
her shall have been cast for Mr.. Douglas then th
vote Of the Electoral College of the State shall be cas-
for Douglas and johnson, but II for Breckenridge
then the said vote shall be cast for BTeckinidge aut
Lane. II the vote Of Pennsylvania cannot elect tn
candidate for whom the majority of the votes are cast
and can elect any other man running for Presiden
claiming to be Democrat, then the vote in the Flee
toa College shall be cast for that candidate. If h
electoral vote Of the State will not elect either OF tn
candidates Tor whom ii IS cast, nor any of the Dem
Presidents candida who are voted or in tie States
then the vote shall be cast for that Democraic eau
ddate who has the majority Of the votes o. the State
The Chairman Of this Convention is requested to oh
tain the several and distinct pledges by the Electors
Of acquiescence in the foregoing resolution land re
port the result Of this action at future meeting
ihe Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

should Congress pas pes tsriG, AID the con-
federscy remain urdissoved, The income rll in .
year or two be too large for the expenditure.
should the Union be Dissolved, nothing can pre-
vent a. least temporary bankruptcy OF ihe govern.
ments Of both sections.
Tie Presidents Message was not delivered 70
The pubic MI late in the day, and in the mornng
business men we're unwilling 10 act in ignorance q
its tenor. Money continues very close, the best
rates for paper being II q 2 per cent month.
The suggestion thrown out In this morning's
HERALD with regard TO The New England banks
and merchants seems TO commend itself 70 pub
lie approval. II IL evident that we cannot hope 70
weather the storm II we try TO carry New England
along with Us, and the wisest policy 10. undopbted
y, to let her shit for herself New Or
leans y 10 great distress. There the banks
cannot suspend, and the suferings Of the mercan-
tlel community are unparalleled. Many failurco|
have taken place, and others viii probably fol.
low. A notice Of . meeting Of bankers and mer-|
chants in that city will be found under tho tcle-
graphic head. A fair business was done today in|
mercantile exchange, the rates ranging from LOAF
TO lol. The bankers ask los, but ct this rate tha
demand from the importers are In no hurT7I
20 part with heir MONEYS quite light.
A moderate business was done On the F.ocS &,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

OF course hIActsa great Alter lion.
meeting ~ss held rdne 70 notice ~ shove last
Martin pastor the church died rcpletior and
would hsve reer N II had been tsnfcld ~ cApsSty
Inc meeting vS called 70 order ~ Rsv. J. ass
Martin.
Frank 2 ssnborn was psrsSscsd a. chairman. On
tss,ng the CHAIR be said gave him pleasure pre-
this what might BE- Harmed scournsd Meeting,
broken sp by Mr. Fay, ~ believed 10 VS.
~. e-gsnisAscr OF Toe meeting vm further Effected
BY the choice Of j. n Fowler AID john Oliver -
tvts
motion wS made by Mr. MAsrx That . ocmuisse "a
Resoutcas be appointed. Amer brief dhcussioa 70
the pl,cy II Offering vcsoiussoes, the motion v~s
carried and NJ niyu Wright, d. ,. = saith and u.
Kncx were appointed.
Mr. NcCrr.s here srcsc asd said that be wisssd q,
csatrs1wt rcpovs in The public prints ana elsewhere,
Mat he drew revolver ~ The fremont Temple aaA for
the rcsscn tsat he had rome All he had was his own
food arms
Jcas Bnowr, Of oa,o, vas then nsroduoed. He hid,
~ aid, come 70 repe mob vtesaos ~ foroe,
cary II We permit this meeting 70 Be brosso up, the
fighting powers Of The abonessn greatly de-
novalised. (Appsanse) Liberty " sptecn nsss be
preserved Al ali events. He hoped his life would never
be saved by dodsing his res possibilities. He had Q
speech prepared, ard " they wnhed he would deliver H.
He tbG proceeded 70 read speech "Hos ahs Afri.
On slavery BE- abolshed7 He should sdareas himeeif
70 thoee who believed slavery msst and should be
gressous OF slavery and the ousragee he'd couniued
they bed fought against hn slave power aud hsd got
do again. H. encountered The haruships endured by
freemen In KaDsas.
LADY In the salevy here said that fere were some
persons n the gallery 10 break up the meeting (rnn
created little ercitement "Pus then out' vas
shouted ~ every part Of tie church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

TIM Fsssx rnssr srAsrrve AvpAr--Fxsn RHvsx -
Leonard esodey, the German VINO va rAoeed At The
hser bier sacen No 1A2 Esex street., Sunday night,
while srgsgsd IN . row win two brstbsss aa1ss Xavier
and Charles Hcekieter, rspcvtsd IN yssssvssyr HnAle,
died yesterday ~ his residence, les ssr stress cn
NE sSecs OF hi juvies ccrcoer sctwsw wss notified
Of the feet Nd made arraesemss1 - holding tne 10
made by bc Coroner dcp,ty boz further than TIA
noth'ra vsasrired Henry Klosy, vhe w. aso stsbbeS
In the ssms Array, was very log eestrday. and his
friends ent<rtan bot ntte hrre NJ hse rcoorery
rhss the fracAs with 81 nrst seemcd little moneni
key 70 terminate rather tssicsly Gaudc- hes already
passed 70 hrs ccg account while Ho'z Seems In fsir
wsy 70 follow speedily ne snte nostem examination
Of the dying man vas reduced 70 WHITING BY the Coroner
and verdict against the brothers Hcckie,er vas
teYed BY The Jury me ipqueet IN the u Gsuder
win b. .ed hs msvnins ~ han pat nne clock
81 tbc nbtecnth pyecret siat'cn horse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05
PrsLIc ExrnprrREs.

The income unfortunately shows . corresponding
reduction. Mr.. Cobb's estimate Of the revenue
from customs for the current year ending 3otl,
June lsci $50 ,lle, ISL, and go 900 900 for tho
ensuing year. Unless the present political striio
should subsde these estim stes will hardly be yeri.
fed, though the natural growth Of the country
ought TO cause the customs to yielda much greater
revenue than this. The following tsaas will show
how the customs revenue has huctuated for no
past ten Years:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05

For the ye1r lseo-sl the President thinks that
the general expenditure viii fall short Of So, oo0,.
600. These sums are Of course exclusive Of tho
interest on and redemption Of the public debt; the
former now amounts TO over three millions and o
half. Adding the interest on and redemption Of
the public debt, We find that the public expenditure
for the past ten years has been a. followE-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-05
NIGHT SCENES.

NIGHT SCENES.
THE JoY srRBEr CHURCH MEETING.
From the Boston Al A. and see lAbotison) Dee.
nortly AFTER the adyourrmsnt Of The meetsns At IRE
mont Temple, ave hundred posters Of whsh me fellow
Ing n . copy, appeared In the streets o, Bostous-
1 CITIZENS " Boston
$rhe npaihlssrs Of
JOHN BROWN
Sy they viii hold Q meeting A.
MARTINS 0uEoH,
I II Joy street,
It's Monday Evening, Dec o
( UNION MEN
SAll n be Allowed
LET BOSTON sPEAK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-01
NO. So.


DR. LORD on NEGRO SUBORDINATloS.-
President Lord, Of Dartmouth College, has
published long letter on slavery, OF which
the following is the gist
Without miracle, | see not but that
slaves will yet be ecalled for in New England,
and By New England men--slayes having
the attributes if not the name of slaves, and
possibly to worse condition than We now
complain Of ia reference to the South. Why
not, if our present government should last
another eighty years? For Yankees will not
perform the menial work Of life. They are
above it now The imported free servants
Of ireland and other countries will soon be
infected with Yankee independence, and
have the means Of living, above a seryile Ia
Dor, on their freeholdsl Then who will he
our servants? Shall we have coolies or Airi-
cans To hew our wood and draw our water;
And what form Of government shall be over
them but that which is adapted to their com
parative rudeness and imbecility, and con
seryative Of the general system? The chill
dren and grandchildren Of our present abol-
itionists may yet be the first 70 introduce 4
harder serfdom than has yet been known, IN
less, indeed, they should themselves be com
PEELED to sell themselves for bread, and sui-
fer the proper chastisement Of their fathers
sins for their rebellion against the Govern
ment Of God.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-01
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY

INVITE the attention of the public to the facii-
L ties afforded by this Company, for the quick and
safe conveyance of Specie, Bank Notes, valuable
packages heavy and bulky freight, &c.
EXPRESSES for the East, to Baltimore, Phila-
dolphia, New York, Boston, Providence, Hartford,
&C.. leave our Office daily. at III o'clock, A. Ne
EXPRESSES for the South, TO Richmond, Fred
ericksburg, Petersburg, Lynchburg, and for points
in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama. and Tennessee leave daily, at III, A. NJ.
Our EXPRESSES are always accompanied by
careful and trustworthy messengers and the public
can rely upon all business entrusted to us being
done with safety, punetuality, and despatch.
RArEs--From Baltimore, 81 cents per 100 loS.;
from Philadelphia, 81; from New York, $3.50.
Ge- No packages of goods taken by weight IN
less weighing over 200 TBS.
ian 2O--tf X. w. FALLS, Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-01

AUSTRIA AND ruE CAUSE OF CRINoLISE.
The Perseverance, publishes proclamation
of Baron Culoz, imperial royal lieutenant,
field marshal and governor commandant ot
the city and fortress Of Mantua, in favor ot
crinolines. All Of a sudden, On Sunday
last, most Of the ladies Of Mantua went q
church without crinoline. Those who did
not follow the fashion were received by the
gamias with kissing, hooting and cries q
''.lbbaSSo criaolinU The Lieutenant Field
Marshal threatens to use MI his unlimited
power, and the most severe measures 70 I'M
pede such mad attiatatS, and warns the citi-
zens that they have to ascribe It % their
own inertness and deprayity, il BIZ such ener
getic measures they are injured in their dear
est and most vital interests.-L0adon IlmeS.s
Letter fyOpl Milan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-01

CoULD NOT TAKE THE COMMISSION"
Some time since Nicholas Longworth, Of
Cincinnati, shipped to the care Of the Amer
lean Minister in London, MIR Dallas, ten
boxes Of sparkling Catawba, and requesting
him to be 50 very good as 70 accept one box
for his own use and turn over the other nine
to his wine merchant, with instructions to
sell them for what price he thought best.
and account for the net proceeds 70 one
Nicholas Longworth, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, di-
rect Mr.. Dallas, however, returned the
subjoined reply
Dear Sir.-Yours is received, informing"
&C., &c. Il cannot approve Of your proce-
dure. cannot reconcile the duties OF Min
lister Plenipotentiary Of the United States At
this Court, with those Of a commission mer-
chant ] shall not receive the wine, e.,
&c. Yours, &C., GEORGE NJ. DALLAS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-03-01

d Y. CROSS, having purchased the entire stock
IG. of Cross, Lugenbeel Co., respectfully an
uounces to his friends and the public generally that
he intends to conduct the BOOT AND SHOE
BUSINESS, in all its branches, and hopes, from
the care and attention the work turned out OF his
establishment to receive as heretofore full share
ofthe public patronage. A call is solicited at No.
rs King street. Ian