davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

Tir iAril,ini J. In our account Of the recent
opcrat,, cntcrtanmcn: tho Academy in aid Of the
Garbai Fund, omitted 70 mention Sha, the names @,
the ecnomcn who bad charge Of the Arrangements are
Ssaors Nuzo, susni AZ! Brav togc.h.r with General
Avczzans. the ccmpa,rio. and countryun Of Garbadi
staems Of the receipts and espcrdas : viii be rub.
L sNCc In COW days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

~ GATED StNos fre.te SABINE afi soFssh,a ta.
mouth we're az Asr Snwah Julys.
pursor E. Jpia. as been orloSeA - lhs sa5 &c,
vcS steele. Nho wcri tome Invaded.
Tho Cu.tcd statos - prof wsr 81 lows Con- r,,
sailed rom Aspnwai ~ ,aftharens On the c0ih ud
The tr.iof s'5tes steamer P1vhstgr Certain r.tss,
~ vcf rs NarVvlt-o ~ tt.q I'd { fcs ron IA "a
nc f| r-v' rigtg fr % Wcff1
itc I0. tate -Ir -.c ' Is c~l.'e. Z itrf 1.F
!, N-e. .fte. t.l1 .r .t' ~ t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

IHtKNDAY, July IZ--U T. ".
AsHEs The market was stesdy With sales Of 40 80
bbls., including pots at 5i.e, and pearls at 5a4c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market was heavy and COM
and medium grades Of State and Western heavy
and closed rates Fresh ground State was un-
changed The chief mand from the domestic trade
The transactions footed up about IA 600 10 600 Dbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1890

long delay dividends. The earnincr.s aud expenses
for he last three years have been az follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
s HlPPIN q JEWS.
AInAsAc soR roaK-Tms rAr
erE fres..........,.. 70 uoos Risrs morn
SOS sffs............... 81 HIGH wATNR.....eve as
Port or New York. July IL, 1890.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
AC-. - - N'N"'"'"
Steamship Roanoke. Couch. Norfolk &c--I.adlm A Hei.
nst en-. - ~ = NO
hsk Hannibal Mech, nuwel Newcasiie--A wepsy A Co
hafk Rich. Rich. Glasfow-R Il Buck Co
hafk White sea, Evans. Glaseow-nurham ulmor.
BARK fhiera, Ravens, flayaa-Truilio Russell
Eak saliese. Staples Trindsd-i n Broesman co.
Brig ans gon tBf) Ronien, Couce~er-R Marsh
pre forr,m, Nontrtmerr Narseies- Mctcaf Duncan.
Frfr starlight trOweli Malaga-J Norton, Jr
ltic Forward, C,aineet uaiiiar-D Dewof.
h1c Caledonia. 1ianiels ~ John-P Ne,ius Sor
trg ,hccpce FRmnCfd rhadesphn--Ias TIans
brr - hr,en, flrnfner. Roston-stnpsn A Mayhew.
Srhr u Could, smith Csdiz-Noere pIsr~s
kcr Virginia Prs.. Eldridge Gibraltar
tshr Hannah, Loud. ~ kus-T n Garer
kcbr Truro, Cox, Iryro-j Whitney A ca
A. Fanny M Mallory - Ardrcws--H a e A Dswoif
SsfR ~ hntun irS~ruoi. tharexnn- III pierrr. ~,
Schr yedora. Ireland Newhern. -
Sehr " " srtng, truweii Saem-Naser
- hr Issoela Fauls'n. Bc~un-nayiow 90
rclr ~ IN@De. DAVIS. Pan Riyer-Nas.er
Schr w GTs.n. BorleD. fall Rlrer-S God vim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

sales we

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were s24 900 ,467 "a, and the balances
81 AS ,O66 Sc.
The following dividends have been declared
Tire Resolute Fire Insurance Company It's frs, d.
Iidend TO the assured, thirty-thfee and third per
cent for which scrip win be issued on the 2jth
inst also a semi-annual cash dividend OF live per
cent, payable TO the stockholders on demand; The
Republic Insurance Company seui-annual int.
rest dividend Of three and half per cent, payable
on demand: the Peoples Fire Insurance Company
a se.nGnnual dividend of four per cent, payable
or the 10Th inst; the Minnesota Mining Company
dividend Of six dollars per share, which viii be
PAID on tie Isl OF August the Bank for Savings Ifs
mianndi interest on the 10th inst M the rate OF
eve per cent per annum on all sums lees than five
hundred dollars. and OF the rate of four per cent on
larger sums; the Delaware and Raraan Canal and
Camden AMI Amboy Railroad and transportation
Company semi-annual dividend of six per cent.
payable on the 10th OF July.
The New Orleans PicO,p0ae Of Saturday last
says
The cxchsrE market has been dropping from tc oreu
ING TO the ciose Of the week and the movcmeu, cuim
natSi yesterday inform decline in Of all classcs
of Ills Nales Of cotton, tobacco, &c, though limited
tended to increase The supply to moderate extent, while
the demand for both foreign and domestic exhibited all
round steady dEninuticn. The ruliug figures arc
Clsar sterling bills, 1(pH no bank rates, li0 lioi
bills with shipping documents attached, 100 1907
tlsnce u. 10 ~ ;3& per dollar, sixty day bills
New York, &c, "a rcr cent discount; sight, 1a.
per cent premium. Spccic-rhe only change that trans
pircd shs week was decline Of per cent in rates Of
MexioaG dosrs Influenced by falling on in the demand
for export Europe and by the reduction ro,;ccd else
where IN all classes Of exchange. Receipts comprise
ga coo from Brszos Santiago, s25 900 fro Galveston
aud si3 coo from Vera Cruz; and shipments include
s12e Geo TO kes fors $4,000 to Louisville and $4,000
60 Cucrfait
The rcpoit az the fssiifoad Commissioners of New
hampshire states that the number Of railroad cor.
roraiions chsF'eied ny, and operated in whole or
IN part within the lrits Of the state IL ,wensyone;
and only one new corporation has beea added 70
the number since the date o our last annual report
iE The Manchester and North wearc OF the
above, eleven are operated by lease or contract
s.th other connecting roads, and six arc now but
psss Of longer lRts, extending into the neighdornc
saI'. Of Maine, Vermont and Massachusetts.
Ia animal report Of the Cleseland aud Toie.lo
road ,h"ws the property 10 he N q much better
nnb'p.s than would he inferred from The market
,r.De o'ts shares.
-. - /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
ARRIVED

eifamsiir Gosen Fl4se nv, Carrhe1 Galway Jrrs "a
snt Johns Nv, JHy q with dsa and ,rerare rasarn
gers n ile Anfrean EyNss Co Had strong winds he
entire passage.
S.satnshp N1rth ssr 1rues ssr'uwa1 July g. wfh irss
SIZE ~ ~ pgssf rfpr n Yer. Arrived "a ne pa
Are, leDse " = sgnwar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13
Sfvrn RnGfNrSI Wv ksRI StkFF,Mnra
GoyEENogs GrARp. Ngs foEK, Is'y 10 iseO.

TEss ietachmcni appointed 90 receive te Uuod state
.-ravs cadets directed semi a. the Bcg
frinorY Saturday, July 10. a. bali Pn 1vc o'clock
ID ii flI Uniform, white ponts AMI soss5 and Atggc
II sl-0r
ne 70 T. star and oommandanfs ,f comrsr cs On c't
w. lTo requested e. appear the Scr House az
ocs * A. NJ 20 iase breakfast with La escori and
49,.
a.. s.xS A. precisely
NStcrtra ger sergeant Gansrc viii e0ycr ts...d The
AL N-E o -" baggage " the ZOuaycs 10 The sfQts Cf
re NJ car 'sxpress Company.
~ Ss..lrvl iosoiA G piuckney, Cocrcl
JOB. W. MASON, Adiutsut
N. 9 wlday afternoon. at baNpast two o'riock, The
sSvc, 49, gyc IN exhibition dril a frogt Of Tue CITY
80 Or. ,h@.ora ne Mayo aud Common Council
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06
Brilliant Meteor Aeain.

The flaming meteor of July goth, or an
other Of the same sort, shot along over the
valley Of the Ohio the evening OF August
I'd. It was seen at ChiHicothe, Yellow
Springs, Morrow, Cincinnati, Louisville, &c,
at a few minutes after ten o'clock, dartIng
across the Southern sky from East to West
with a light far more brilliant than the moon.
At Cincinnai it seemed to be directly over
Covington, not more than twenty degrees
above the horizon, and looked like a great
ball of flame. It's appearance from different
localities varied very much. One says it re-
sembled great bar of iron, just from the
furnace, white hot and scintillating; another
describes it as big as barrel, and seemed
like red hot cannon ball, with a trail Of
light; third says it looked like G very
large serpent, with ball Of FIRE in its mouth,
and two small balls of FIRE about the middle
OF the train; and as seen at Antioch college,
it appeared about one-third of the distance
between the horizon and zenith, a bright ball
Of fire, resembling the moOu in size and coll
or. It shot through the Aeavens in horizon
tai wavering line from east to west with
immense velocity. --ltl.l Z
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
Ertra6rdlnary Caso Of Jesse Boorn.

It will'be recollected that Jesse Boorn, Of
Geauga County, who gave his age as 76
years, was recently sentenced by the U. s,
District Court, in this city, to Eve years inn
prisonment in the Penitentiary, on charge
of counterfeiting coin, to which he plead
guilty. The old mau stood up to receive his
sentence without tremor and with unblenched
eye, the feebleness and palsy put on for eff
feet before the trial being no longer available
to excite commiseration or avert merited
Imprisonment There is a marvellous history
of a supposed murder and trial for It in con
necton with Roorn, the facts having trans
pired in Vermont as long ago as 1919.
Criminal records afford no case more extra
ordinary and interesting, and We reproduce
it from the account given by the newspapers
Of that day. The old-fssliioned style Of the
narrative, as well as the dreams and ghosts
of that period, heighten the interest Of the
recital. It is but justice to Boon to state
that while in jail here he persistently denied
having confessed that the Colvin who ap-
peared forty-One years ago and saved his
neck from the halter was bogus.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06

The citizens and students of 0berlin gave
this distinguished Kentuckian reception at
the Church on Friday morning, August Sd.
Nr. Clay made a short and forcible speech,
thanking the people for the reception, and
briefly discussing the points at issue in the
country. Mr.. Blake, the representative to
Congress from Lorain district, was present and
after Mr. Clay took his seat a resolution ap-
proving Mr.. Blake's course in Congress, was
unanimously passed. He responded with a
short speech. The choir then sang the spirit
stirring Marseillaise, and the meeting was
dismissed to enable the speakers to reach Ely
ria at one O'Clock. The church was filled
notwithstanding the rain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06
Africnn slnrer on Enrli.h son.

The steamer Karnalk, which arrived at New
York on the Sd, brought intelligence of an
other evidence of the shameful activity Of the
slave trade. A SLAYER with 800 Africans on
board, a portion women, and all in state of
perfect nudity, ran ashore on the coast Of
New Providence, and her human cargo was
rescued and conveyed to Nassau. The SLAYER
had mistaken the Karnak for war vessel,
and was lost in endeavoring to escape from
her. New providence is one Of the smaller
Bahama Islands, belongs to England, and its
citizens or fugitives to its shores are entitled
to the same privileges and protection as in
England itself The slave trade is held in
great abhorrence in the Island, and the mill
tary forces ofNew Providence are to q great
extent made up Of colOred natives. ILF
The anti-slayeTy feeling Of England can
now be practically tested, and TO the surmiss
as to what will be done With the three hun
dred and sixty Africans by chance consigned
to British care, the Albany Journal remarks;
Lue Dtlllsu. NiufEA AAAA4l-As 49, - fef-fs "
these Africans readily and economically, and
in doing so, turn their captivity into joyful
deligerance. vl- rrr
Laborers are wanted ia the Danish Wesi
India Islands. It is but step from Nassau
to St. Croix, where these People can find EN-.
ployment, and pass through life usefully and
happily. ,4
The Danish Authorities are asking our
Government to send the rescued Africans now
st KEY West 10 St. CroiT. A similar appli-
cation, we presume, viii be made for thoss
cast upon the Island Of New Providence
Success, in both cases, would be blessing tC
the Africans, for the Island Of St. Croix, il
climate and soil, is Paradise. Its Govern.
ment is PateTnal Its Planters, as Masters
were generous-as Employers, they are just
But the Island needs laborers. The plauta-
tons are short-handed. Every rescued Afri.
can that reaches a Danish West India Island
will have enduring caase of thankfuluess.z
And those who aid them in getting there
via, in the largest and truest sense, dischargI
ddty ofphilanthropy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06
90. sennrI,a Eestern Tour.

Hundreds of thousands of people will re-
joice to read the following, which we find in
the Auburn Advertiser:-"In reply to in
quiries addressed to US, we are authorized to
say that Mr.. Seward win meet the Republic
cans of Michigan on Saturday, September i
Of Wisconsin, On Saturday, September sthi
Of Minnesota, on Saturday, September 18th
On his return, he viii fill engagements al
ready made by calling in the State ofIlHnois,
where the State Committee shall appoint, and
also at Cleveland, Ohio, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania, and at Fredonia and lie Roy in this
State. The day for these latter places is to
ss-,-r.slss-s -slse1l he shall have ozeartaiued
the pfohable tine requires in the nolih-
west."
By the above it viii be seen that Governor
SEWARD viii stop at Cleveland on his return
from the Northwest, and We trust the time
Of his visit will be Fixed on in season to give
general notice on the Reserve. If 50, great
meeting may be looked for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06
DIED.

In New Orleans, July 18th, deeply lamented by q
MONROE COREY, Of the frm Of Corey b Miller
aged As years.
The deceased was long and favorably known 70 the
Merchantile community an honorable. high
minded man. and enjoyed the friendship and assosi-
alton ofthe slocums, the Baldwins and the Burn
South. r. R.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06
Sealed 2r0posals.


Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06

DEATH OF Boy FROM STANDING on HIS
HEAD.-The Lincoln en- Herald says -
On Friday last, several boys were playing
in a freight car, trying which could stand
longest on his head. A little son of Thomas
Lindsey stood thus near five minutes, when
he was prevented from standing longer by
one of the other boys. After gaining bis
feet he Immediately ran home, complained
that his head hurt him, and in few hours
afterwards expired, the blood rushing to bis
brain, causing apopleEy. -u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06
RhNsfFia0s, 81,
ApPnINrMRNTs AnRoAn-

a APPOINTMENTS ABROAD. ll.-
Toledo Merchants Hotel, Formerly Collins House
each month, 18th, 25th and 55th.
Ravenua-COllins House, o ch month, 3d and 4th.
Akron-Empire House, each month, 9th aud 9th.
Painesville- OOWles House, each nouth, 29thls 3.
Massillon-AmericanH Hotel each month, 9 and 10.
Elyria-Beeiie House, each month, 10th and f7th.' A
Bellevue-Bellevue Houssssach month, 20 ID & 2lst.
NOrwalk-American House, each month, Is andy
Adri n, Mich.-kach month, 22d and 3D.
Mansfeld-27th and 25th.
Dr.. LYONS processes 10 discern diseases By ths
Eye. He therefore, asks no questions, requires
tie patients TO relate any Of their symptoms Come
one and all, and have your symptoms and the lOca-
tion Of your disease explained, free Of fcharga-
MAXIM STRICTLY ADHERED TO.
/ give such balm as have no strife
With nature or the laws Of lile
With blood my hands never stain,
Nor POISON men 10 ease their pain.
p. s.-Dr. L, pledges his sacred word and honor
that he will In nOVse directly or Indirectly induce
or any invalid 70 take his medicines without
the strO .gest probability Of relief or cure
~ 4, Insulation and advice, tree Of charge. 80
The D or shall be Hberally considered aug3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06

WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH TURKEY.-The
Journal of Commerce concludes an article
upon this subject with the following rather
forcible ejaculation:
40, if Oliver Cromwell were Protector of
England at this time-Would there not be
such q stir in Constantinople as that city has
not seen for three centuriesl An English
feet would have passed the Dardanelles and
entered the Golden Horn before now. And
Abdool Medjid would soon see the.wal of his
Seraglio knocked to atoms by British cannon,
II be did not do better"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06
COnEraEsioHal.

Nh EpITon,--PloaLe say 20 your read0rs that Ed
WARD WADE is candidate for ro election 10 Con
grsss 81 The ensuins October election. aug6
EDrToR BHAUER:-Plense announce the name Of
Hon. A. q. RIDDLE a. a Republican candidate for
nomination for Congress, and oblige
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Hon. r. T. BACkUS will be presented TO the COM
ing Republican Convention for this District a
candidate for Congress
MANY REPUBLICANS
EpIroR OF LEADER Please state that ROBERT
f. PAISE l. q candidate for member Of Congress
from the 18th Congressional District, and will be
supported by hts friends for nomination at the
Republican Convention, TO be held at Painesville
the l7th Of August
July 20. MANI RADICAL REPUBIIcAss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06
3lF0t advertisements.

BsS@ How many worthless nostrums are Of
fred for sale to the public This fact is because there
are some medicines Of real merit and virtue the de-
mand for which Is universal, and sale immense,
which induces unprinoiDled men to try to palm OF
worthless preparations. But good remedies live
long Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer is Of those
remedies that every family will keep by them; no
remedy has 50 universal demand, It Is sold by all
respectable dealers in medicines.
Sold by Gaylord a Hammond, VIM. Fiske, C. S.
Mackenzie and E. W. sackrider, Cleveland, o.
BS- II should be knolon, for it is a fact
s.-ikingly true, that Dr. s. a. weayer's Canker and
Salt Rheum Syrup, together with the Cerate, never
fails Of giving satisfaction to all vino give them
trial, for yet they have never failed in single in
stance Of curing all Humors, such as Salt Rheum,
Erysipeas and the like. In cases Of this kind the
fullest reliance may be placed upon these prepara-
tions.
seld by Gaylord Hammond, Q. S, Mackenzie, f.
W. Sackrider and Wm. Fiske, Cleveland o.
RICHARDsoN's SHERRY WINE BITTERs.-We
are not in favor Of universal boasting Ia system Oft
en- employed by otheTs) Of the celebrity Of this
that medicine, and we keep praise until we have
positive knowledge Of the value and virtue Of ar
ticls We judge OF the tree by its fruits, and when
we ind a medicine with really curative powers,
at once come out and recommend it to the public
In the present instance, cordially recommend to
ourreaderB DR.. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters.
We know Of nothing to excel this for the objects
It proposes to undertake.
The Sherry Wine Bitters are for sale By Gaylo. &
Hammond and c. 5. Mackenzie, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06

MASTER COMMISSIONERS
NA sALE.-Pursuant to decretal order Of sale
iss ued to me upon the I'd day OF July lSoO, rom The
Court of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
in an action therein pending, wherein William W.
Leland is plaintiff and lchael DriscOu and Mary A.
DrisColl are defendants, shall expose Ter sails at
public auction at the door OF the Court House in said
county, on the 9Th day OF September s6O at clock
p. Nj, the lands tenements described as follows, 70
wit
Ist Situate in the City OF Cevelan, county Of Guy
ahOga and State Of Ohio, and IS known as parts Of
lots Nos. 10 and Il, fronting on Clinton Park in the
City OF Cleveland, agreeable to EOster Pea5e & Den
nisOn 5 subdivision, recorded in book u page OF
thsTecOTCs Of CuyahOga county commencing on the
southerly line of Wilson street IA et eastery from
the westerly corner OF lot No. 10 aforesaid
thence along Wilson street 81 feet; thence sOuthery
at right angles With Wilson street go feet to the cen
Wilson street 81 feet thence nOrthery y9 feet to the
place of beginnins Appraised value, $500.
2d Situate in the City Of Cleveland county Of Guy
ahoga and State OF Ohio being parts Of lots Nos 10
and IL in Foster Pease Dennison's subdivision,
corded in book u page Of the records Of Cuyahoga
county Ohio, (said lets Is and II front on Clinton
Park and bounded follows: commencing at
point IL feet eastery from the northwest corner Of
said lot No To- and running thence easterly on the
south lines ofsad Wilson street twenty-five ) teet:
thence sOutherly at right angles 9 feet to the centre
Of said lot Ne IL thence westerly through the cen
tire of said lot IL twenty-five fset thence nUrthefly
g9 feet TO the place Of beginning. Appraised yaues
S1I JOSEPH c. GRANNls,
A. T. Slade, ESQ. Master COmr.
Pltti's Att'v....H.. aug4. R2gg
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-21
Platform of the Democratic Party ns
adopted i'm the National Convention.

RESOLVED, That we the Democracy of the
Union, in Convention assembled hereby declare
our altirmance of the Resolutions unanimously
adopted and declared as Platform of Principles
by the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati. in
The year 1856, believing that Democratic princi-
pies are Interchangeable IN their nature, when ap-
piled to the same subject-matters.
RESOLVED. That it is the duty of the United
States to afford ample and complete protection to
all its citizens, whether at home or abroad. and
whether native or foreign born.
RESOLVED, That one of the necessities OF
The age, In military, commercial, and postal
point OF view, is speedy communication between
the Atlantic and Pacific States; and the Demo-
cratic party pledge such Constitutional Govern
ment aid as will insure the construction of rail
ROAD TO the Pacific coast, at the earliest practical
period.
That the Democratic party are in favor of
the acquisition of the Island of Cuba, ON such
terms as shall be honorable to ourselves and lust
20 Spain.
RESOLVED, That the enactments of State
Legislatures TO defeat the faithful execution of
the Fugitive Slave Law are hostile in character
subversiye of the Constitution, and revolutions
gy in their effect.
RESOLVED, That it is in accordance with TIE
Cincinnati platform, that during the existence VI
Territorial Governments, the measure of restric-
tion whatever il may be, imposed BY the Fo<l-
eral Constitution on the power of the Territorial
Legislature, over the subject Of the domestic re-
lations, as the same has been, or shall hereafi 81.
be, finally determined by the Supreme Court If
the United States, should be respected BY all good
citizens, and enforced with promptness and lidel-
ity by every branch of the General Governmep'