davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-08-01
Drowning Casualty In the North River
1920 Three Lives Lost.

Drowning Casualty In the North fiver-
Three Lives Lost.
Last Sunday evening, about half past eight o'clock,
melancholy accident occurred In the North river, of
Hoboken by which the lives Of two mon and one child
were lest; and three and wero snatched
the yawns of death by the prompt assistance rem
dered them by Lieutenant Robert Woods Of the United
States Revenue Cuyahoga The particulars OF
the sad affair as near as could bo asccrained fol
lows:--
boating party, consisting Of Ave men, woman and
one child started the New York side and proceeded
up the river on u pleasure excursion After enjoying
themselves in various ways during the afternoon, they
started to return TO their homes and had Just reached
that part of the abreast of the Hamburg Steamship
Companys wharf, when, from some unknown cause the
boat cpsizcd and It's occupants were precpated into
the water Tho officers Of tho Revenue Cutter Cuyahoga
hearing the cries Of distress, Immediately dis
patched two boats, under the command OF Lieu
tenant Woods to the assistance OF the unfotunates
and II is mainly owing 10 that gcntlcmans timely
arrival and inofagabc cxerons that they all did not
sleep that night in a'wacry grave Two OF the men and
a little child drowned before the boats reached
them and the survivors-thrcc men and one woman
when rescued completely exhausted, and were
taken out the water dead than alive They were
oil taken board Of the Cuyahoga, where everything
was done by the officers OF the vessel to make them
comfortable after which they we're taken TO Hobokcn,
together with their boat, and sent TO their homes
We we're unable to learn the Of but OF the
unfortunate men, Mr. John Hamilton and child, the hus
band Of the woman who was N the boat The cause OF
the upsettng OF the boat Is mystery that VIII probably
be- solved upon the coroners inquest when the bodies
are recovered but IL Is suppored by some TO have hap
pened from tho parties indulgng too freely IN liquor
The breath OF Of tho rescued men sced terribly
strong OF alchoholc drink and II Is thought that they
were about changing scats rocking tho boat at the
| time OF tho dreadful occurrence,
The New York herald., 1865-08-01
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

nIUNDAr, July oI--U r NJ
AsaEs-Receipts, Ito packages The market was dull
and prices nominally unchanged.
BKEADsrurs.-Receipts. 1o7U bbls -four, ,34o do.
and $50 bags meal 81 20l bushels wheat 10l o63
do corn, oss do oats 1000 do rye 15 157 do. malt
and 472 do barley The -four market unsettled and
1oc 2Oc lower for inferior and grades while
medium and choice brands remained firm, with fair
business doing The sales Of State and Western COM
prised o. 500 bbls Southern flour was firm but less
tive The sales included 400 bbls. Canada -four was
dull, and again declined 10c. zoe. per bbl The sales
consisted Of 800 bbls Rye -four was quiet without
teria alteration Corn meal was dull but prices were
The New York herald., 1865-08-01

Tho wheat market inactive and unsettled, and
prices declined &c. &C. abushel The sales about
22 600 bushels at 50 for fair quality amber Michigan
$l 5S for No. Milwaukee club and 81 IS for winter red
Western The market was more active but prices
uuenty became moro steady. The sales embraced
&c. 500 bushels at SSc Soc for unsound, 90c 90}sc.
for sound mixed Western and 9lc for high mixed nearly
yellow Western Barley and malt were unchanged in
every spect Rye was quiet and prices without
ouotabe change Oats in light request at SIC for
for the latter
CorroN was In moderate request, and prices though
without decided change were well sustained The sales
tpclndad I 600 bales We uuOte:-
The New York herald., 1865-08-01

unsatisneu, no,nng having been found but row oiu
chairs and specimens Of minerals The app'oa"on
made the part Of the bond holders VINO oiAnea
that the estate should be sequesered for the oon'
The applicants hod a million and half OF oohuS' upon
which two hundred and fifty thousand aoa's 'n'eie"
due, one hundred and fifty thousand doais VI "non'
ACCORDING 70 contract should haye been paid in gold
Robert Courtney. of the Arm of Courtney 4 Mills has
been admitted member Of the Stock Exchange Board
The following were the quotations Of American securi-
The New York herald., 1865-08-01

Gold bars stamped. ........... ............ sl37,775
for coinage. 72,so7
The New York herald., 1865-08-01

Total. .G22, ,025, ,604 b,ToI 730
ESccss imports over exports in IL months os 1850
An application was made in the Supreme Court to-day
for a receiver on the Judgment obtained against the
AsTiposa Mining compas. Iho judgment was returned
The New York herald., 1865-08-01

.r.. Loan. Specie osssala sss Depe,. rsss4.. assss
The New York herald., 1865-08-01

Receipts and Disburse cnts mt the Office
OF the Assistn rat Treasurer OF the United
states, at New York, for the Month OF
July, 1905.
The New York herald., 1865-08-01
BGnhs.

New York city Banks, July aO, 1886.
The New York herald., 1865-08-01

REFERENoB TO THE FRENCH INTERVENTION IN
MExIco--coRREsPoNDENCE OF TIE DEPARTMENT
or STATE.
MR. DAYTON TO mR SEWARD. ala b4
,t 4. PARIS September ~, 1881 %
srRImmediaey after the receipt Of yours in respect
10 the assumption by the United States OF the interest AZ
three per cent the debt due 70 the Mexican bond
holders, sought an interview with Mr. Fuentes, me
Mexico At Paris U course was not ignorant Of the
condition Of the diplomatic relations between France and
Mexico yet felt that the aid Of tho Mexican Minister
might In o certain event be Of service. found MIN not
only willing but anxious 70 operate with me IN prng-
ing about any arrangement which would relieve his un-
fortunate country from the threatened interference Dy
England and France His own interviews had not been
attended with any favorable result o..s LII.
addressed note TO Mr.. Thouvenel on the 2eth sole.
9th. have just returned from that interview
Thouyene was already IN 70 ,ss o. ycer pro-
Msroer snd which he % substantially
the as that now presented by me- ne gave me no
suppose the proposition would DC Ss ous
debt held ii England is 30 much larger than in France
that perhaps az the debt all they seek the proposition
will be more avoraby received there than here II such
should be So viii then again present formally TO the
French and perhaps with better prospects
Of success cannot but feel however, that All these
snt distracted condition Of the United States. Should
Rebellion at an early day be suppressed and leave us
with large and and, may develop
But have no wish to comment upon TINS view Vi tne
question. =. -...u..,uuu
rowr w,,n nhna;on, nu servant WIN L. DAYTON
yoHi H9osepcy wT srwAnp Secretary Of state &c
Mr. DAYTON TO MR. sswasp s,.,s nov ,on
sp-Your despatch No. 81, enclosing copy Of your
despatch mo o9 TO Mr. Adams In reference 70 the Affairs
of france, Great Britain and Spain and Moxico was
Suv recoyed but the matter was ma.ured by tho three
governments first named, before the arrival Of this
despatch and consummaed by treaty on the 31st Of
October last Had IL come earlier, however, II would
have been useless TO solicit The kind Offices OF France
with Spain, whom she wholly declined On acceptance Oh
The New York herald., 1865-08-01

1 then yeferred A. Thouvcnei 10 your despatch, No
12l, in reference 70 the action Oh 'ns @a"es ''"@
Mexico 80
oa ana hat WAS 10 reassure Of her purpose not 70
interfere in any way with the internal soysrnmens q
OF their claims and reparaion Tor the wrongs and in-
res done to them. s ...-~
stated in reply, that the President reposea ensss
in The being OF Mexico and her Institutions, he fes
thai he occasion justified tbe expression Of song gene
a owa n references the present and probable future
Of that country TO prevent msapprehension ~ 10 tcse
views informed him that although your despatch old
not authorize me 70 give ycua copy, yeti would leave
n n, his hands 10 beread This was accordingly done
4 am. Air. your obodient servant, VIM j. DAYTON:
HIs Exccllency VIM H. SEWARD, Secretary Of State, 10
MR.. SEWARD Mr.. DAYTON.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1862. J
Sri transmit extracts from DESPATCH lateN 10
The New York herald., 1865-08-01

The following table shows the imports and exports OF
bullion 10 and from Great Britain during each month
from the LIST Of January 1884, to the 3lsi Of May,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
&C. q. ID ~

The Green Bay Advocate thus ex-
plains, in answer to correspondent,
the meaning of these cabalistic let
ters:
"They are not the advertisement
of a patent medicine, nor of any
body's bitters. They are simply the
result of an idle habit they have down
East of requiring us Western people
10 pay for such little goods as we
compliment them by ordering The
letters simply mean "Chell Out Dam
quick" 1t is mortifying that so
largo q concern as the American FIX
press Company should spell so badly
and use such profanity; but as we arc
not responsible for pubic education
or morals we can do no more than
allude to it.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01

A young Partisan artist lately
painted q portrait OF a duchess, with
which her friends were not satisfied,
declaring that it was totally unlike
The painter proposed that the qucs,
tion of resemblance should be left to
q little dog belonging to the duchess,
which was agreed to. Accordingly,
the picture was sent to the hotel oil
the lady the next day, and large
party assembled to witness the test,
The dog was called in, and no sooner
did he see the portrait than he licked
it all over and showed every demon
stration ol JOY. The triumph of the
painter was complete, and all present
insisted that the pictuae had been re-
touched during the night, which was
actually so, the artist having rubbed
IL over with thin coating OF lard =
The dogs nose was sharper than tho
critics eyes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
Che Aanfoek astfsrscniaH
TER MS; HH
1900 PER ANNUM IN ADvA nee.
Copperhead Catechism .

What party seeded from the I'm
ion, waged q relentless war of fom
wears duration, and is Irresponsible
for all the blood that has been shed
and all the debt created in the sup
.bression OF the rebcllionG
The Democratic party.
What party produced ALL the trai
tors in tho United States Z
The Democratic party.
What party fought against the Un-
ion in the South and gave the rebels
laid and comfort" in the North
The Demo aratic party.
What party opposed the war, re-
sisted the draft, and denounced Mr.
Lincoln rs q tyrant and usurper wor'
thy of death?
The Democratic party.
What party taught that "resist
aucc TO tyrants was obedience TO
God" thus teaching the crime of rs.
sassination?
The Democratic party.
What party, in their political pro.
cessions, sung songs threatening To
chang Abe Lincoln on sour apple
tree ?"
The Democratic party.
What party produced Booth, llar-
old, Atzcrott and Payne?
The Democratic party.
What party in advocating the doc
trine of the Virginia ard Kentucky
Resolutions, has been preaching Re
hellion ever since the Notification
days of John & Calhoun
The Democratic party.
What party has given birth to all
the advocates Of State Rights, Null
fcation, conspiracy and civil war Z
The Democratic party.
What party alone originated such
organizations as the Sons of Liberty
and the knights of the Golden Cir
elc ?
The Democratic party.
What party advocated an armls.
ticc and compromise with rebels in
arms?
The Democratic party.
What party during the last war,
never rcjoiced over the victories of
the Union army-seldom put out
flags, and ovinced by their dcmeanor
their deep chagrin that the rebels
had been defeated 7
The Democratic party.
What party scc.e city armed itself,
last year, Tor the purpose of Staying
their Union neighborsp ?
The Democratic party.
What party threatened, in Ohio,
il Vailandigham was re-arrested,
that 10000 Democrats under Pugh,
would rise in rebellion, rescue him,
and drive the tyrant Lincoln from his
throne!
The Democratic party.
What party contendcd with the
Cincinnati Enquirer, that the United
States was not nation, but league
Of thirty. -four separate sovereignties,
thus justilying the action of the
South in Withdrawing from the I'm
ion
The Democratic party.
What party, i'll the South, has
practiccd for forty years past, misce-
genatiOn, thus filing the country with
yellow bastards? ?
The Democratic party.
What party talks loudcst against
negro equality and practices it mosR
The Democratic party.
Ought such party to be entrust-
ed with political power againt
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01

A bachelor and q young lady
bought some tickets in partnership
IN lottery at the recent Sanitary
Fair at Milwaukee, agreeing to divide
the proceeds equitably They drew
4 double bedstead, baby crib and a
lunch basket, and the question is, how
TO divide them, or whether they shall
not use them "jintly,"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01

1t is authoritatively stated that the
Hannibal IIamlin who was appointed
Collecter Of the port of Boston the
other day is not, as has been suppos
ed, the ex-Vicc President ofthe Uni
ted States. The name is 10y no means
common, and-tlIe mistaken inference
was very natural one.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01

A fellow in Albany Is going to have
Ills life insured, so that when he dies,
he can have something to i've on,
and not be dependent on the cold
charities OF the world, as he once
Was.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01

A Woolen Mill--a fight between
swo negroes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-09-01
PERFECT SATISFACTION
FREE OF CHARGE.

Having secured tho services Of Mr.. 4. r..
Mct UHbt. a celebrated Gutter, OF exrcri
cncc and skill IA the art. aid who never fails
to iii, am prepared to do work with neat.
ness ana diSpdtCn Particular attention
pHd 60 cutting aud making Chiidtens gar.
mehts. We have also Il inll assortment OF
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
;farMa aard 4uasrhoEd.
E1nsr tn,IK,lse onions

,. n, Gregory Marblehead seeds
man, has issued litil6 pamphlet on onion
raising, the leading ideas In which, though
rather lato for this season, may DO OF inter.
est 20 our readers. Nv. Gregory prefers a
light soil free from woede with tho BEST
OF manure and plenty OF it,; at least six
eerbe 10 tho acre on old ground, arid FROM
eight TO ten on new n guano is usod he
recommends Gvo hundred pounds TO the
acre at planting time, and ma much more
when the crop is about half grown. lie
would use superphosphate or wood ashes
NJ two applications in the same way; talk
iHg care never TO waste ammonia by em.
ploying ashes in connection with animal
manurcs. lle objects 20 subsoiling ior
this crop, believing the onions do not 10.
quire deep blowing. lie uses FROM four to
Elk pounds Of seed per acre, land not pre-.
viously seeded to onions requiring more
he seeds as early al the ground will per
init, preferring The hest seed at high price
10 doubtful seed as gift. lie always uses
last years seed whose weight has beOn
tested by sinking in water or winnowing
IN the wind, preierring the yellow Danvcrs
on the whole, for general culture. As soon
40 the rows are visible he hoes without do
lay, lest fow days rain may give weeds a
disastrous start, meeting less trouble IN
this respect on lands whore the crop has
long been grown Ho thins the rows
eonewhet sparingly, finding that they
often grow well when crowded; and when
gathered he keeps them in cool dry, airy
place, not more than two feet in depth
His remedy for tho rust is to repow the
soil by blowing more deeply, while for the
maggot he does not attempt TO prescribe
Hs raises seed from model onions, Of me.
dium size, compact structure, fine, thin
skin and very small neck. Economists in
land will be glad to learn that from two to
elk hundred bushels of carrots may be
Isised per acre, with very slight diminu
ton Of tho onion crop, by drilling the seed
between the alternate rows. OF course,
more manure is required to insure the
double growth.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

MASAaENESr OF REsrvE HoRsEs.--A cor
respondent OF the Country Gcntlcmal
writes:
After your horse is hsruossed TO the car.
rage procure piece Of webbing, as a
etrar, about ten feet long, fasten il securely
around tho olffoot, below the fetlock then
pass il through the girths aud lay tho end
over the dashboard; see that everything is
right, then. standing on the OFF side of the
wagon, taking the strap in the right hand
proceed to get in; il the horse attempts TO
start pull on the strap, at the Same time
crying "whoa;" the strap brings the foot
up aud makes pretty effootual whoa;
slack up on tho strap as soon as you have
stopped him, aud IL ho attempts TO start
again repeat the operation. When you
have got a good ready to start, give tho
horse the word, and go along, Repeat the
operation until the horse will stand per.
fectly quiet at the word, "whoa," always
remembering not to whip your horse, but
always treat him az you would friend,
with perfect kindness, aud never say
whoa unless you want your horse TO
stand perfectly still. No man should un.
dertske to break horse who cannot con-
troll his own temper
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
shelter for Animals.

Animals differ in no degree from our.
selves in the appreciation oil dry bed and
dry skin--a warm corner IN winter aud q
cool one in summer How imploringly
will cattle and sheep stand at the field gate
in bad weather, when they know that there
10 better shelter for them elsewhere. How
quickly sheep will avail themselves of a
wooden hurdle, q hard road, or even a
wheelbaFrow or piece of board to lay upon,
20 as to avoid contact with tho wet ground
(damp sheets). II is we'll known and ad-
snitted hct, that a saving of third IN food
results frou providing shelter when no
quired.
Exposure, even in dry weather, to a
eharp wind, abstracts an immense amount of
caloric from the body, which must be
made good by the fuel or fat of tho food.
Even withwcll.wooled shoep this takes place
in a degree and il must interfere with their
repose, for we can not rest well when cold
II is surprising how easily one may ex.
temporize effective shelter. | find it desir-
able 10 house animals at night and turn
them out in tho day; the extreme variation
gives them cold. } therefore after thresh.
ing my frat wheat, stack the straw, thatch
II ready for next harvest, place II on pas
ture, surround II at some distance with
hurdles, throw down u little straw close to
the stack aud make this my nightfold yard
for my cattle. Here they get their cake,
hrau or dry foud. Bullocks soon estab.
lish, by rubbing aud grooming themselves,
comfortable arcade Of straw on either sido
or at each end according to the wind
Under this they lie comfortably escol Q d.
free from driving rains or strong cold
winds, aud in the day timo, weather per.
mitting, 90 TO the fee ling ground.
The act OF grooming themselves gives
cleanliness, and stimulates circulation in
the skin. and pays well in the health and
cen lilion of the animals. They know. il
their owners do not, that wheat straw il
a non.eonductor of heat or damp, they
choose it for thoir bed with unerring ga
gaoiy.- Gardeners Chronicle.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

RExEDY FOR HYpRoPnoBIA follow
ing remedy for hydrophobia appeared some
years since in Buenos Ayres newspaper,
II this remedy or antiiOte really possess, {
the virtue attributed, every body should
be in possession Of the cure, as its efficacy
entirely depends upon its immediate ap-
plieation;
Remedy for ihc Bne of Mad Dogs
Saxon forester named Castelli, TOW OF the
venerable age of eighty-two, unwilling to
take to the grave with him secret Of 80
great Importance, has made public, in the
Leipsic Journal, tho means which no had
used tor fifty years, and whorewith he af.
iirms he has rescued many human beings
and cattle from the fearful Heath Of hydro
phobia. Take Immediately warm vinegar
or tepid water; wash tho wound clean
herewith, aud then dry it; thOn pour upon
the wound u few drops OF hydroohloric acid,
because mineral acids destroy tho poison
Of the saliva, by which means the later is
neuiralized.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14
SYM PToMs s.


The symptoms Of Catarrh are at first very
slight. Persons find they have a cold, that
they have frequent attacks, and are more SEN
sitive TO the changes of temperature. In this
condition the nose may be dry, or a slight dis
charge, thin and acrid, afterwards thick and
adhesive, may ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed
in nquality; they are now thick and heavy and
are hawlHed or ooughed of, The secretions
are offensive, causing a bad breath; the voice
thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense
of smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness
frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom OF
Catarrh is, that the person is obliged to clear
his throat in the morning of thick or Shiny
mucous, which has fallen from the head dur
ing the night. When this takes place, the
person may be sure that his disease is on its
way TO the lungs, and should lose no time in
arresting IL.
The above are but few of the many Catarrh.
al symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for
our pamphlet describing fully all symptoms;
II will be sent FREE to any address. Also
directions where to procure the medicine.
We are daily receiving letters from soldiers
in the army, and others in all parts of the I'm
ion, aud also numerous testimonials from
those using it, bearing evidence of its infali-
ble merits.
This Remedy contains NO MINERAL OR
POISONOUS SINGREDIENTS, but is prepar-
edfrom vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY;
therefore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS,
even to the most tender and delicate child.
CALL for SEELYE'S CATARRH RENE
DY, and take no other. If not sold by drug
gists in your vicinity, you can enclose the
money in a letter to us, and we will send the
medicine by Express. Price So, 90 per bottle.
Address DR.. D. H SEELYE g. Co.,
Freeport, Ill.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

TRE ASr TRAP.--As the season is now at
hand for these pests. the ants, home wives
and others, who are troubled with them
may probably use tbs, following trap TO
an advantage;
Procure large sponge, wash Il well and
press II dry, which will leave the cells
quito open; then sprinkle over II some fine
white sugar and place il near where the
ants are troublesome. They will soon col.
Ieot on the sponge, aud take up their abode
in the cells. II is only necessary TO dip
the sponge in scalding water which viii
wash them cut dead by the tens Of thou
sands. Put on nlore suear and set the
trap for a new haul. This process will
eoon clear the house Of every ant.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

A philosopher writes 10 tailor, who had
failed 70 get ready his wedding suit at
was no serious disappointment; only
should have been married Il had received
the goods.' That man will mover 10 seri-
onsly disappointed.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

KzRosEEE oil is the most efieetual rene
dy known for the destruction n lice upon
fowls aud indeed upon al anlinAs.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-06-14

Do, do, Upon every confession u judgment
or coguovit Cor one hundred dollars or
over; Except In cases where tho tax for
the writ OF n commencement Of suit has
been paid .---.----.-.- .---..-.-. D
Do, do, writs Of othcr process or appeals
from Justices courts or other courts Of in
fcrior jurisdiction 20 a court Of record -.
Do do, warrants Of distress, when sho
amount Of rent claimed does not exceed
one hundred dollats s...-. 2
Do, DO, when the amount claimed exceeds
one hundred dollars rs.--.-........