davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28
PERSONAL Int~Issuew~.,

Judge Seln, Of SIOUX City, Iowa sud J. D,riz.os or
Havana, sre,stopping al the Astot Place hetel
Hon. G. ". Ingersoll, Of New Ilsveu ceu R,i,ey and
family, cf Lousisns Gen. W strons og Coupeeiic.s.
Judge Martin and J. Rcthhut. both o. Alpsny: iona
Dncsn, Of Pniseurg J. T. Thompson ri Phllndc,phi.
o-pt James L. Day ana Recorlss Apsan botie OF Nor
wrh Conn, are stopping at the a. Niciolss Iio.cs
Col. Eaug, or the UuttG States Arms, snd soc: Hon
l. ssssn. " b'ston; T. w. EAlser bad. and family -
Aahen,: Jspt James haguir-. aud Mes ledge sm.,h.
1.h washington, H. e.; j. Worthiugtoo, Esq,, and "a
mdy, "' Coeinnst and Clarke l. sass;.ns~s OF Ces4,
nae stepping al the Everett House.
s. Anderson. Esq, ana family, sad p A. Po>Aasoa,
- al u Louisville Ky. H. N. NeLl. Leo, Of Mvhie: q.
X t"eemsn, Esd. sndF g. HsyiIsnd. ks,, both o. kng
l~od NJ Austin and vile, OF MonsreslcJ. d Linissy,
tss OF Nashville, and Alfred Esker. hsf, and family,
!" Augusta, Ca, are stopping At the Clsssndoa ho,c'.
J. NJ hcterribs, Ess-, and partv, 60 Memphis; Col j.
" webb, y. Beau Dq.; y. 4. 'scksca ~e.. nd slss
u. Middleton, ell sf Washington; A. tal.a, Fst .at
party, a Cuba, sad 4 y. Cabin. 80, sas pasi. "
,cosga. sye stoprine st The Lisrre House. -
Ec- NJ. Nsrvir, rastor n . eaerrs nssr Wa,Ss
rN.,vsre county, n Y, Pat ses 10 coag pDn1et
la, Srudsg morning snd star;c y caurvh 1ai n AL
oo, bee 5sag1 G, g seco sa1ss t.asct TIA. ne 49,
gn,t.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28
NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY. JULY %, 1860.

Caution" we presume that this ''person call
ing himself Mr.. Mason" will be looked after, and
all Of bis craft, whatever the aliases they may
assume, and under whatever flag they may un-
dertake to sail. Considering the one-sided
swing Of this Presidential contest, none but the
republicans are disposed to bleed very freely,
30 that the necessity is all the greater for the
protection of the legitimate financiers of the
Breckenridge party, the Bell party, the Douglas
party, the Houston party and the GerriT Smith
party, against all such strolling impostors as
this person calling himself Mr.. Mason"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

DRkusrr sulciDE-on Monday morning hast a. the
passengers were preparing TO tale the Bcoavie
NY, for Utica ecutieman, who seemed h. lie sbou,
20 years Of sge in presence Of tie the depot de-
hecrstey drew from his pocket sui cut his throat
spd thc quietly stepped forward the bio dow INTO
the road rather than Abe platform So psyscd xrrs
the passenger at this unsSpected ths becev he
was interorcd with the wre,ched man drew the razo~
second time his thrpit Either c, ap.sse b. ".
fatal. He was citizen @ ugh rvspeclsbaty lv,ng s
the ncghhorhood OF Bss., i -pd ~ c,s1e osa be as
signed for the act as ie rent lep.ss
nsme, hut 10 has escaped bna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28
Shocking Assssssn.tio. at wsterford,
New Ac<k.

: , %
Harrsoa Sberm,n. trustee OF the village % w.tor-
iuro. saratoga cousty, New York. and uscsnastsr an
the Rens seaer ana saratoga Railroad, SHOT dead in
oi The streets that Iscc this sltetuoou by tsau
rsnied " liam Ngsioerwprkes The latter wo wss m
toxtaed. ordered ~. sherman dssst frooa ecriain
Sidewalk improvements his promises. Mr. - COO.
tnued fe 10 us asty when vsadef ~"skea hin, la
the breast. The murderer IA custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28
Political NM.

The Young Mems Democratic STATE Ccveat o. at tn.
State, viii be held ct -, Nics Hail, sarsoga Oh p-xs
Tuesday. large attendance ct delegates expocseS
from all tic counrcs OF The STATE proceed axs Wi,
be Of much interest. This Convection hss been brozxx
together under call Issued by the Yong ea U-mocraso
state Central COMMITTEE acting the suggestion of lhs
Young Mems tcnerai Committed OF New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

srRrcx NJ IesrSryc.-Durinr The storm Of Thursday
night the lightning struck large tree. ever een,ar
Old in the lawn sad within fee, or ,hr rps.deoc, Of
Charles Morgan ESQ, Lastcitser enup'ete.y saysr,nx
II 10 PAGES, and stunning hr. Morgan family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28
Trouble Among the Omceno.a.-. ..
Albany.

ALBANY, July q, Isao.
Much feeling has been expressed here to-day on the "a
moval Of Messrs. NcQuade sgsby and lahey from tia
Custom House. and the appointment OF kessrs Fares
Griffin and blanchard. The three newly appointed a.
fces eli prominent in the movement which defeat
ed Ersstus Corning for Congress and elected John H.
Reynolds BY union with the republicans One OF the
appointees Is the editor of the Evening Standard,
Breckenridge paper, and working editor Of the kamss
KnicsevJockeT Republicar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28
The Wide Awake Rally at Hartford.

The Wide Awake rally to night Of the granoes
Affairs OF the campaign. The large CAMP which hoId.
three thousand, was literally packed and crowds were
unable 10 gain admtance. The meeting was addressed
by Senator Foster, Lieutenant Governor Can and seye
rad others. Several presentations made from the
Hartford Wide Awakes and the citizens Of Hartford @
the Newark Wide Awskes, and flag from Newark the
Hartford Wide Awakes. grand torchlght procession
came of, after which the visiting Wide Awakes were
served TO . splendid collation.. The whole affair has
been a complete success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

that another daily paper is about to be started
by another set of religionists cannot call
them Of the very pious order namely, Hon.
Robert Walker, his Excellency George NJ San
ders and some Others This ne W journal is to be
OF the democratic religion, and it is thought
that very large sum has been contributed to
sustain it. Out Of the ten millions Of dollars
which Robert ]. Walker was to give
to that grand Pacific Railroad project
some time ago. it is said that one million
is to 60 into this newspaper establishment
George N. Sanders, who has large and
very varied experience in political affairs, is to
be the manager, and he Is going to smash up all
the other daily papers and elect Douglas to the
Presidency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

NVNNOkf' IsVO.
Tbs morning about nre O'Clock James III Williams, n
merchant II Warren. n H., stepped up 10 Mr.. Wyatt
ana thot him through the heart with a revolver He
Died instantly Williams is under arrest The cause Was
trouble about an old deot wyais young msn, and
caves q lie aud chid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28
FaAee % wales en- Route Gor
H9l1fkx.
81. JouNs, n. r., July ~

81. JoUss n r., July 81, 1890
ING rs~ee wsaes squadron passed Cape Race at nvs
O'Clock last evening. The Hero was bo.rdsa no A..
news yacht and messages from ne squadron were ,na.a
but not till zine O'Clock this morning, the crew hay,ur
lost their way in Q thick fog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28
The Hee.os Escape B-,s from, al.
Rec hester ziopBs og Refuge.

tNNia'tlsi su.t Il, lhf4
o. the r-c,j thrte toys VA acc,, from tae Wtst
eSu Bow DeF q "a Vsgss,iay a. agt 1eca tirnsi
bv. scrco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28
Douglas Ratification Meeting I'm Seneca

HHNEcA FAILS, n. z, July 81 1850
The democracy Of Seneca county held an mmeuee
Douglas ratification meeting at this place last rnehs
Over three thousand persons preeeai. Governor
Church, Hon. ID. A.. Ogden, A. n. Luddinetoa, ESQ.,:
George CCpway and others addressed the people, BAna
played, bondres bazed cannon ioared, and a splead,d
display Of fireworks took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

Frnncis A. Holman, who nominated by the last
Republican State Convention for Lieutenant Governor,
and who published his intention 10 withdraw has, il In
understood IN accordance with The resolutions passed
two Congressional Conventions concluded Withdraw
his resignation and consented " as the candidate
for that Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28
A Factory Drmoiish-d and Three Mea
Killed.

FHuL.rttFas, July IT, t5tD.
The factory O; Potts \ kich, Coopif'S ront
Csntsss. d, moished during tuser torn,
yesterday A;eFnoes y, ht meu took shelter from the
rain thesviu 81 whom three Sglsd, asd tnroe -.
r'os.siy l.V.ed TIE building 20 long. ioss
s4Vu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

The Albany Wide Awakes turned out in great numbers
last night to attend the dedication OF the Wtgwam Il
Troy. Some Ave hundred went up uniformed On thear
return at one O'Clock in the morning. they made haad.
some parade through the streets OF this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

Another H0rf1bAe AmAar in maSso G h usett0.
BosroN, July n, 1880
Martha Anen aged seventeen years. died suddenly as
Mansfield and was buried Crcu Instances lead the C0ro
OF the county TO order the body be dsnterreA
when il was found that she died from attempt 10
procure abortion An inquest will be held TO morrow
gator OF the crime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

Invitation To Mr.. Douglas to Visit L0weaa.
BosroS, July u. 1890
AT meeting held at Lowell last night committees
appointed to invite Mr. Douglas to vis. tina, city On
Wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

Markets,
BALTIMORE yusy ~, 1880
Flour quiet Wheat steady. Corn quiet: yellow, &c.,
white 7oc TIC for prime Provisions active whisxey
dull and heavy at 2ohc 2oxc.
Flour dull and nominal wheat arm: sales |. So
bushels red q 10 81 co. white 9 20 q 50 or.
duil at Co.; &c Mess pork, $40 SO $40 20 for
pacoa sides 2ac IKE DO shoulders, l9hc. Wins
ArsasY, July e1-sPM
Flour and wheat quite Inactive. Flour ouly sells to
supply the home trade. Corn quiet and supply GOOD
Very little demand sales 900 bushels State at 80 20
4oc whiskeySaes Of 100 bbis at 20 &c. aad ~ bbs
~ 20c
Hour dull; no sales. whest--New red winter frm:
saes yesterday Afternoon. IL coo htsshes at 81 os -
as ss %Gcss c IL coo bushels at 81 o. oeX tSS
bushels Illinois, at &C., this mo~nng 600 bushes at Soc
Sic for Illinois and soe. for Toledo. nominal q
8Skc Whiskey steady: sales so barres ut l9c Caanl
freghts lower; 4oc for four Ike for wheat toc for
corn n New York Imports-s 900 barrels nour 81 O0o
apors-5oo barrels 8our COO busncls wheat ps 200
busheis corn and Q 900 bushels osts
Flour duh and prices unc,asnred arm,na coosnss m
home trade Wheat frmer Cor new the mnrtet cirraioS
quiet sshs 10 COO bushels at 81 0s Canada club q
Stne una nrmer: saies o. 900 bushels At 50 &c 6to
Oats easier: sales 600 bushels st $50 whissey steady:
imports 500 bbls. -four "a 600 bushels wheat as np
bushels corn, 20 900 bushels cats
oewrco, Jsly 81, 1850
quiet aad unchanged sales 900 bushels mixed T,lesp
and Western al 81 H. Corn quiet at SIC a sc O~ss
unchanged Barley ia lfaited demand Other graiss
quiet sud unchanged. Canal freghts dull but unchsnec
nour, nc wheat, &C.; corn. sfi 70 New York. LA~e
lmpofts-15 GO bushes wheat and $3.50 bushels corn
Canal exportS-foo bbs. -four and l. 26l be hes co-n
CiscISsAri, July q. 1860.
Itur IN bstter demand at 81 Of or sapceaae whsEsv
AZ NC. Provisions qu.et bat Money "a tar ds
n.and.
Cno,co. J.ly e. 1870.
fltNr sefive. Wheat quiet and decssI lc sasea
y go bushels al Pie. Tor No. spring aud 81 10, No
red n store CWn dull and Nc lc l.~eS: sales q Ooo
bushels nj &c axe. 10 store Oats stsn1y. Rccespss
100 bbs -four, 26 900 bushels wheat 90 600 ia s,sSs
corn Shpmeutes0 900 bu hcls wheat ZIG 900 b..sl,es
rorn ireiRnts unchanged eight exchange Nee
YORK 4, per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28
Visit Of Canadian. 60 Sc. Louis.

Sf LOVB, July u, I660
party Of seventy international excursionists CON
posed Of members OF Parl anent varoua public officers
members OF the press, prominent agrioulturists end
others from the Canadas arrived here this afteruooo
and visited some OF the principal objects Of interest
The excursion was projected by j. Austin, of the III
nols Central Railroad In connection with the Michigan
Central and other Western roads, The party leaves Tor
Iowa on special u ain this ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

ASorHEa Nav D,ur rAriR II tina TER--
a short time ago q new daily paper wac started
Ia the CITY b. some very Pious people, asd very
large sum Of money was contributed 10 carry
II On. II is progressing very well, and. we be-
Gevc, vesT prospercusly. We understand uou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

tbs "PrRSos CuIIsG HIMSELF MR. Ma
soS."-such Of our readers as may be disposed
to contribute something in the WY OF material
aad financial ala to the cause of Breckenridge
and Lane will do well to read the fol,owing:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-28

= JUHNS, N. Ju4y g I60O
Wind southwest. Foggy. Thermometer 20 degree
Weather clear at Cape Race.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-26
Work ut Home.

Tn, day Of the Presidential Election APP
proaches. II Is only one week from Tuesday
ns,t. Although the great Republican victories
in Pennsylvania, Indiina, and Ohio have prae-
tically settled the Presidential contest, leaving
nothing but the work Of making up judgment in
t,,or OF Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Ham
lin, yet Republicans everywhere should labour
diligently to swell the vote by which their can
didat.s are to be elected. Every vote given
will add to the moral force Of the victory the
Republicans are destined TO achieve. Here. in
Maine, the Republicans can swell their mario
it's to $4,000 or $4,000. Let the Republican
clubs, and the Republican organizations thro'-
out the State see to II that the canvass, II pos
sible. be as thorough AMI systematic for the
Move nber Election as IL was for the September
Tlec,.on, that the name Of every Republican
voter Is in the check list, and that efficient mea-
surcs are taken to bring out every voter who
will vote for Lincoln and Ilamlin to the polls
lie, thi, be done and the Republican vote OF
Main, will c,me up to. IL IL does not e1eee'
10 .OO), and the majority for freedom in the
D,riJo state will be a, least TWENTY-FIVE
Tuor AND over the united votes Of both the
Douglas and Breckenridge tickets. Republ'-
cans 10 York eounty.-Up again and do your
p,r, in the great work Of electing those repre-
.enta,iycs Of Union and Constitutional liberty
anil defenders OF Republican principles
LINCOLN AND HAALIS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-26

PoLIrrcs AND PRovIDEScr.-The Chronicle
and Sentinel, . paper published at Augusta,
Ca, thinks Divine Providence Is at open war
with those who would dissolve the Union. This
has been especially the case since the split In
the Democratic Convention at Baltimore, on
the 23d Of June, up to which time, "through.
out the cotton States" says that paper, with
here and there an exception, the prospect for
crops was never more hsttering. The soil was
generally we'll prepared and in good time, the
crops got in early, and the rains just such as
farmers and planters required. Nothing more
was wanted or hoped for, than the goodly pros
pect which the fields everywhere presented up
to the date before mentioned.
Since then, alas what o change has come
upon the land. II would seem as II the spec.
ial curse Of heaven had interposed u prevent
the frantic madness Of men. The rains were
withheld, the earth became parched. the heav-
ems were turned to brass, storm and tempest
have ragged, the fairest promise the light ever
shone on has turned to ashes. ere the harvest
has come. The Ruler Of all has, apparently,
by natural causes, prevented at least for this
time. q Southern Confederacy OF Cotton States.
These States cannot possibly produce this year
provisions for their own consumption for the
ensuing twelve months. Build an impossible
wall around the Cotton States, and within the
year famine and murder, and NIL wild lawless-
ness will run riot through the land. This Is
not the time to dissolve the Union Of these Con-
federate States, and to organize Cotton Con-
federacy."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
A GREAT BATTLE!
5000 Neapolifans Killed +!
GARIBALDrs LOSS 1900 TO 1000.

The Boston Journal Of Wednesday night ha,
the following foreign news:
The news Is mainly confined to the details oi
the battle Of yolterno.
The Neapoltans, estimated at 30 900 strong.
attacked the Garibaldians first, under cover Of
thick mist, carried some positions, and for q
time succeeded In driving back the Garibaldi-
ans, whose number did not reach half Of theirs.
Garibaldi went forward, revolver In hand,
and AFTER desperate fight Of eight hours du-
ration the Neapolitans were broken and routed,
and pursued close under the walls OF Capua.-
The brigade Of Germans was cut of and driven
TO the mountains. The Garibaldians took 5000
prisoners. II is estimated that the Neapolitans
had 5000 men killed and wounded, and the Gar
ibaldians from 1900 to 1000.
The Royalists subsequently made sortie 10
rescue the German brigade, but were repul.ed.
The King VI Naples and brothers were pres
ent at the battle.
There were contradictory rumors In circula-
ton that Capua had surrendered, and also that
the bombardment was progressing, but neither
are confirmed.
The line of the Voturno Is still strongly pro-
tccted, and IL is said that the Neapoitans are
prepared to defend their positions.
Some Sarlinian troops assisted the Garibal
dians.
Garibaldi had called on the King Of Sardinia
10 20 to Naples and also to send him II 900
men Immediately.
The Piedmontese troops had entered the Nea-
politan territory, and reported that three Of
the Great Powers had protested against It.
MazIini, by request Of the Pro-Dictator. had
quilted Naples.
Affairs In the Papal States remain unchanged.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Chronic Diauhoca.

In nothing Il tho tonic power OF Tho Peruvian
Syrup more strklngly shown than In the Drevcn-
ton and cure Of Chronic DarrhaA. The tone OF
the diseased mucus membrane seems 10 he restored
its rrtability disappears the and absorb
tion OF the nuiriment Is duly performed. the dis
charges become natural, and health 10 soon re-cs-
tablished.
Lsitsrs from Rec. NJ. r. Webster, Pastor ofhs Ne
tAodist Eyisespai Church, IN Wssfos, Moss
Wssfcw, Msss., Sspfsssbsr 9. isjS
Geutlemen-IIAying been afflicted with dyspep-
sia and all its attendant sufIerings Cor foarteen
year past. and tho last nve % siI with chronis
diarrh9a, ] am happy 70 state that IND myself
usually attending dyspepsia IRE nov almost en-
tirely gone, and the diarrh9A 10 Oar removed that
suffer no Inconvenience nun 10, exccrs when
take cold, or labour entirely beyond my strength,
producing somewhat Of an inward Inflammation.
TO those who are afflicted with dyspepsia, OF de-
Tanyenient OF the liver aud stomach, prcdseing
general prostration Ofstrsnsth, would reoonmeDi
the peruvian syrup ~ ooe Of uie most eilecfaAi
remedies have ever known. ,,-,.u...,,,r
Wssfen, Nass.. Dsesmbsr.
Dear sIrs since my letter 70 you q ssp< sth,
have continued tho use OF the Peruvian syrup uh
Ill found myselfso much Improved that thoeyns
II unnecessary 90 continue 10 longer. BY l,eaiul
Is better now than Il has been for quito nsunDsr
OF years and the Darrh9a seems W be enafsy
removed. I can cordially recommend yeer ssiu.
able medicine 10 my brethren OF the cissyS -
remedy admirably adapted 30 relieve inc o"uS'
plants ffon which ~ many are :une, 4. yy,,rvo
2wA "''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-26
For the Union and Journal
Kennebunkport. Wide Awakes.

Mr.. EDITOR "A few young men In this
village and vicinity believing that External
vigilence is the price Of liberty" resolved q
few weeks since to organize o company of"Wide
Awakes."
It is now less than four weeks since the first
meeting, and We have company consisting Of
over sixty members, and tits spoken ofby good
judges in flattering terms.
At their second meeting the following officers
were chosen.
DIR. F. d. Kimball, President, s. E., and +.
s. Bryant vice Presidents, Isaac NJ. Emery
Capt.
On Friday the 10Th. the Hon. Leonard An
drsws addressed them in front Of their Hall, In
truly eloquent manner. Amer performing
escort duty to the speaker, they paraded
through the principal streets to the great de-
light of all, save their Democratic Friends
On Friday evening last they made visit to
Kennebunk and were received by the Lincoln
Club Of that place, and escorted through the
village to their Room. where they were receive
cd by James NJ. Stone, its President, In tell
ing speech which was responded to by three
hearty cheers, they then partoOk Of bountiful
rcpast spread before them by the Lincoln Club.
to which they did ample justice. Judge Bourne
and the Hon. Mr.. Kingsbury, made short and
spicy speeches In response to the cheers given
in front oftheir residences.
1t was past eleven when they returned, tired.
but f,lled with enthusiasm, well pleased with
their visit.
We have had the pleasure Of seeing beauti.
full flag which the ladies will present the COM
pany this week.
The unterrifed look blue, especially the
Office holders; while the Republicans are look
ing forward to November with calm confidence,
that. though badly beaten in septembcr,in this
town, they will redeem themselves in the final
struggle.
Politics is the all absorbing topic ofconvers,-
ton in all circles and places. Even freights
and price currents have to subside.
Yours for right, CIScISSATus.
Kennebunk?ort, Oct. %, 1850.