davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

Personal.-Jerome Thompsou. NJ. svur>esa
y:srs old lr n nSn' ss
coat, blue Jacket velvet cola, and mixed
s.: n; %s:s;r |, ss e.
square. Other papers please oepy.
The Death OF the Roses.
The last rose Of summer has faded, 'tis true;
THEY'LL live r. eur souls al hs Sps Hin aSs
Like twilight that marks where the has jssS ~
Then let MS secure Of the worshi ,ped onss ali
That science from the ruin Of Death.
licensees taken by ROOT at No. Sc3 Broadway an
ths most perfect things achieved By The
isc lkene,es taken sthsr The sIqnisss OssSss
Picture is taken by Root only
Important Discovery In Dentlstry-yAs
or BY @ .s s
asy nna dentists and
way All operations in dontiltry executed the sssssl
Sewing Machines, working with two Nee.
S's s I M af BID ' a e. A
made q shoe ssd or any ohHr wSI.
all kinds Of work from linen shirt bosom to sole isathsr
'''''' anu ~ ~ p'''''''' ''' '' 4. SINGER 90.
As tho Hand OF a Clock Indicates the
hour 80 does indicate the place where
before he purchases on Of tho shirts made
by GREEN No Astor House. has convinced Thousands Of
gentlemen that they are unequalled
LOOK Out LOr tno Cn1fure ana jail early
- TUTTLES Emporium, Sf5 Broadway, while yea oan
have CHI ee from the goods he is daily opening The
novelties Of the world pouring in there constantly.
volume would be too small to the various Ar
sies Look for yourselves.
The Peoples Hattters-vvho are Thsyy-
En- as they irs
the Hat Fnishefs Union. This union IL composed exolu
svey of practical matters whoss aim s to produce work
10 establishment this country They
done They win nnue to de Their sales lid
At No. II Park Row, opposite the Aston House. Standard
prices 81 and So.
Odd Fellows HalI-The Cheapest Clothing
store in New YorkCal examine and purchase 1t prices
forty CO lower than the down town sstAksheuts
The stock well seeoed-purchased for oash which
bes us to defy competition Corner Of Grand and Centre
streets.
Knox's Furs FOR the Ladies', are Becoming
popular his hf ts for gentlemen There 10 thin
city better assortment Of rich fars than that offered by
this dealer at his store No. 25 Fulton and
ne sells great deal cheaper than the farrisr
superor and in the matter Of elegant fashion,
able furs he prepared to compete boil in the superiority
Of style. and in cheapnss with other establishment in
the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

Coon FOR THE New ENGLAND RAILROADS
decision Of General Pierce not To set out tor Wash
ton till about the 6rst Of February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

LoUIsvILLE, NOV. n. ISoz
Col VIM. Preston, the whig nominee, has been elected
to Congress from this district by fully fifteen hundred
majority Pierce and King carried the district by 2l3
majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

New Hampsnirs United States Senator.
ELKCTIoN OF CHARLES @. ATHERroN.
CoscoRp, Nov. 2b 1882
The House this morning proceeded to the ssoton Of
q United States Senator in place Of John P. Hale,
whose term expires on the 9Th Of March next. Hon
Charles Anterior having received 1856 out Of EOS votes
was declared as the choice OF the House. Here is the
ballot -
@ G Atbertcn. democrat. 1876
Ira petley, whg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
John Preston freeeoil Observation-Disclosures. ~
John P Hale, do. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John Wells, democrat.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ScaLte5lng v
Atherton's majority over all others. ........
The Senate elects this afternoon and will undoubtedly
concur In the oh oice Of Mr.. Atherton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

PUBLIC EXECUTIONS Henry Lecount, the muir.
derer Of William Clinch, will DO hung to-dsy at
Cincinnati. The County Commissioners saw that
in consequence Of the walls Of the prison not hahn
Of sufficient strength to resist the crowd that vsvld
In all likelihood assemble to witness the execution.
they are compelled to order that 1t take place in
some other locality. By this order the vulgar
tastes Of portion Of the people Of Cincinnati arc
to be gratifsd By the horrible and unsieatlv
spectacle Of . public execution. We had ho,ed
that this relic Of barbarity had become extinct in
the enlightenment Of the age, and that va should
hear Of no more such revolving spectaoles but Il
appears that the authorities Of Cincinnati. taking
advantage Of the merest pretext, order that an un
fortunate being shall expiate his offence upon the
galloWs, in the presence and under the raze of
Thousands whose curiosity will ret tho hett.r If
81 sser sGUa and Judgment Truly if the
not follow In its wake. We hope to hear that ths
State authorities have interfered to prevent this
gala day" among the vicious. r' 'A''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

Prices Reduced.-Maay Of our DsIainss
and rich bros9de silks VIC selling reduced prices
the styles will be four most beautof Our stock Of
BREEDERS and laces conplete and full Also slogk
hawls merincs, linens and domestic goods.
TIFFANY u CUTTING, 321 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

aouXsuu's Liquid Hair Dye IL, without az
epson or reservation tho best invented Beware
q pufsd dye: Equally eeebrs ted Gourauds hedieatd
soap for curing pmpes freckes rough
nes 30 Poudre Subtitle uproos hair from part tho
BODY Liquid Rouge, Lily White and Hair 0loss ~ No. n
walker street, near Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

Weuld You have Luxuriant Glossy Tresses
clustering around your brows, like vine tendlis round
parian shaft purchase that celebrated aohes
pnton known throughout the fashionable world CHS
TADoRoS hair and bcaut6er Manufactured
and sold by Cristadoros No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

lings inst nd Of ou shug Coral Hair Re-
soraye makes white rod hair dark, stops
its falling off, dresses it finely 70 Jones italian Chemical
Soap curing eruptons chafed hands, 20 two
BROOKLYN. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

Life or Eveline WiIson.-A Curious Mar.
rative persecution and wrong will appear In thu
Sunday Dispatch Of this week. NOV Is, 1881 under th

Life OF Eve1ne wilson "A Curious Mar.
sunday Dispatch this week Nov IS 1887 under this
70 dark and troubled waters of the old ocean, beneath
your turbS waves how many sad lie barred How
full resting p the rivera that s.srcio
the Empire city with their rSlliag tides Ne human
ages here hsrs .nS
s a
One Of these exceptions he writer's sad privilege 70
wilson Hf ' srme am any called to
the head Of tho guilty appealed
exo.aro1 foreign soil among stssnsers pess.outsd:
sersb dollars might e added to Of viiany ana
that human lust might be grst6ed.
hsw the item that told Of her fearful LEAP
into the dark waters Of the second houhtf
rude jest and laughter
Every body should this Narrative, and learn thu
ne of this rtal coil before nstures appointed time But
know the
%us T
o vsn ~ as ' o s WEEKS
to look out for them time circulation pa
per has now reached point who're the capacity q N.sr
70 Ann street. Price three cents per copy.
towards the cooking arrangements Of American ships
Mr. " Hughes, ship caboose manufacturer, in South
agents in London for twelve his new dessnoS
and improved oabooses for PASSENGER ships.
e. w. vondersmith's Camphor Ice, a certain
for sapsa aen ngd % ss ss
smiths Persian hair OIL This oil is considered by every
and soap pam. and SsSssisa
CT 69es Rms%ssI and those Articles
The Dear, Dear Public Will give Two shit.
Il % ~ S Hair a
falling off, finely italian chsni ss
shillings CAKE at 4o3 Broadway l75 Fulton strsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26
The Peopl~'s Hatttcrs-Who are ThevY-

Their superior productions They OF
the first order In the 1850 they incorporated
the Hat Finhes Union. This union IL composed exclu-
svely Of practical matters whose aim ii h
superior in this country They have
done They will continue to de Their sales
atNo Park Row. opposite the Aston House. Standard
prices "a and 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

Orr Cows, Nov. T. 1852. (
GEsrLEMEN-I have this moment received -FOUR fatterng
communication and beg to return you my sincere
for the very kind in which you convey your APP
probation Of the management on board the steamship
Fran kim her passage from New York to Havre and
for all may have done feel amply rewarded by recev-
ing the expressions Of your esteem shall feel great
pleasure in making known to those under my command
your appreciation Of the in which their duty was
performed; and wishing you every in your
career through life remain, gentlemen, yours truly
(Signed) J. A. W0TrON.
To the passengers on board steamship Franklin
The passengers made up purse Of nearly two hundred
dollars for the ships crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26
In Cristadoro,s ExcsIsior I.,au,d Hair uva

are combined the elements of Natures uidthe
living stream with which she tnts hbres the head
With this article head Of hair pair Of whiskors AND
be changed gray red to brown or
black in five minutes ssld and applied lin private roons0
At Crstadoro's, 6 Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

V7DLO's-NsRrHr-ArNA BIsHos, THE Scr 7ASs Sro-
saVo-Lpcy or LAnnER sooR-T AsoREDI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

vURToN,s THEATRE Chambers street.-PA rRIcrAs
Avn PARyrSr-oSE THOUSAND MILLiSsRs WANTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street-EvA, THE
PTTcAIRNE ISLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-YoUSe COUPLE
oAAru4oTHKR's Prr-FouR kowBRAys-gwo boSSr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

dies offered for sale and called cheap can they
be used to adv antage Did coat or yect
made or shoe fitted any other profitable dsas b
Of them? 20, i'll. Machines which viii do
all kinds Of ork from linen shirt bosom to Leather
trace, and do 1t perfectly, are sold by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

old Left his homo yesterday mcrnius a ~ eaIe~
and bas returned blue cloth ssp S,sS ever
eoat blue jacket velvet collar mixed dsrk
stripe o. the outsdes Any sormation which any psrsos
give his mother begs will be made known IL ~
FIRST possible moment at No. 2 Fourth street.
Other please Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway-PArRIcIAS
YARyENv-Wf.rE Ii RISE PEPPERS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

AS the Hand OF a Clock Indicates the
hour does advertisement indicate the place whore An
article be had. That 10 all The examines
before he purchases Of tho shirts made
by GREEN No. Astor House, has convinced Thousands
gentlemen that they unequalled. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

81 TUTTLE'S Emporium, 3f5 Broadway. while yea oan
have Oh ice from the goods he daily opening The
novelties Of the world pouring there constantly.
volume would be too small to the various Arti
sles. Look for yourselves,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

EEY THEATRE, Bowery. WILLIAM TrLL-wRr-
rvxE WALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-26

English Ship Owners HAttentioa turned
towards the cooking arrangements Of American ships
Mr. l. " Hughes, ship caboose manufacturer, in South
street. has received order from extensive shipping
agents in London twelve his designe&
and improved cabooses for pAsssnger ships
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-27
Georgia Union Convention.
The telegraph gives the following brief report OF the
proceedings of this body: -

The telegraph gives the following brief report OF the
proceedings OF this body:
s'MiLLEpGEvLLE, (Ga.,) April 22-The Union State.
rights Convention of Georgia assembled here yesterday,
aud was largely and enthusiastically attended 1t
ganized by the election ofte Hon A. H. Chappe, OF Bib
county, president, and Samuel Fanis, Of Walker, and
James Thomas, OF Hancock vice presidents, with II
W. Alexander, A. ID. Wood. and w. w. Payne, secre
taries. .#I
"A committee appointed report for the
ton OF the convention, follows First dstrictMessrs.
Cuyer, Barlow, and Hopkins. Second district-Messrs
Sursess Beyins, and Davis Third dstrictMessrs Hoe,
Tripp and Casions Fourth distrct-Messrs Diamond,
Lawton and Milner, Sixth disct-Messs Cone, Reese,
and Kenan. Seventh districMessrs Kenkins Irwin, and
Thomas #. t.=- s#.e.astn4
"Ths committee made report this morning. 1t reaf
firms the principles of the Union parry but takes action
the presidency present calls for Union National
Convention make the presidential nomination for the
Union party and appoints delegates to attend either the
whig or democratic national conventions
"The port adopted; but tits thought that the mem
bers or portion of hem will appoint delegates to the
democratic and whg national conventions their indi
vdual responsibility with instructions 10 cooperate with
them the interests and views of the Union party
may warrant then in so dong.''i
| The course which may be taken hereafter by those
wings who have lately acted with the Union party in
Georgia is we presume notwithstanding more
being as yet certain in their than that they will
be able to find any decent petext for supporting General
Scott, With regard to the democrats who have acted
temporarily with the Union party in that State it seems
10 be plain that in the present aspect Of parties they
not, without direct aburation of their principles
Union men, refuse 10 vote for the nominee of the demo
cratic party #aa &.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-27

SrSArr.-After the usual morning business, the def
cheney bill was taken up, and debated until about tire,
o'clock. when the Senate went into executive session.
and soon after adjourned.
House. OF REPREsrNTATvEs.-Mr Stanly. under
suspension OF the rules introduced resolution calling
upon the Secretary Of the Treasury for copies of the &c
counts OF John H. Trenholm aud of William M Belt fol
printing executed in their for the Senate and Hous,
OF Representatives for the Thirtyf first Congress- whether
rendered before, during, since the adjournment OF tina
Congress. II was agreed to-
The House took up the bill TO extend the time for loca
ting Virginia military land warrants
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-27
The Yellow Fever in E,io Janeiro.

The Herald OF the 2ad has statement, brought by the
Isabella Hyne in which it is remarked that the yellow
fever was prevailing at the capital Of Brazil to alarm
ing extent, and that many deaths had occurred We are
inclined TO the belief that there is error in this
report inasmuch his excelency NJ. Sodre. the Bra
lillian minister has official advces from his government
in which il is specially stated that there had been
two cases Of yellow fever among the shipcrews port,
but tina, the city itself was entirely free from the disease
We have seen the despatch referred to- and ii written
at the time Of the sailing from that port OF the vessel
which is said to have brought the intelligence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-27

futile viii be any attempt Of The whig party %
eqniyocal position in regard H. IL Is beyond doubt the
sngrosslBg question before the couny, aud parties
take lhelf stand side the oher The autude
rather the predcamen la which the whg party placed
in regard TO H. Is sufficiently illustrated by the OF
southern whg leaders Ia the House. IL is directly tho OPP
poe Of tho position OF the democratic party North and
SOUTH with whom originated the great measures OF pao
cation Of tho last Congress- and whom The country looks
maintenance aud execution. the final settlement Of
the vexed and dangerous questions that long aa,ed
and perillcd the tranquility Of tho coniederacy."
Such unanimity OF sentiment upon the maintenance
OF the Adjustment on the part of the two central and
leading organs OF the two sections into which the New
York democracy was lately divided cannot have come
Unexpectedly those who recolect that in its last
congratulated the country upon the settlement made
by Congress OF the sectional issues. deprecated all
further sectional agitation, declared for the faith
ful execution OF all the provisions OF the conslitu-
tional compact and pledged its operation TO elect
the nominee of the Baltimore Convention. II the de-
mocacy of New York chose this platform as the basis OF
their union for the two past years, much must il
now commend itself to their convictions, view OF the
fact that the wing party has completed and made known
its arrangements get lease Of presidential power
by renewing upon larger scale all the peri and evils Of
sectional strife organized for the election of military
President AT such crisis, the faithful maintenance OF
all the compromise measures is for the democracy duty
possble even more imperative than their adoption
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-27
The Cotton Plant

We insert in another column the Prospectus OF the
above weekly sheet. published here by c. G. Baylor.
The first number is now before It is handsomely
printed and is filled with original and well selected
matter, jusying the confidence which has been re.
posed in the editor by the large list OF members of
Congress appended 10 the Prospectus Its general object
is 10 develop the Of the South and promote
those general views OF foreign and domestic policy
which supposed to bear most specially upon the
trade manufactures and agriculture OF that section OF
our Union. In such laudable object we wish the
spirited editor all the which is compatible with
The general interest OF our whole country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-27
senator Jones, Of tennessee.

II had escaped us, until the Richmond Wing made lis
furious onslaught the memory OF General Jackson for
sending General Scott as peacemaker to South Carroll
ma in 1882 that had not placed the records OF our
paper the speech OF the honorable from Tennessee
at the celebration Of Mr. Clays birthday in New
York. We now supply this deficiency. That speech must
be understood by the country the latest commentary
Of the wing party upon the delicate and complex relations
between the general government and the States; and is
in effect indication of the temper in which those re-
sponsibe for the Taylor administration reflect upon the
change Of policy rendered necessary by the highest inter
Of the country Instead Of sending peacemaker to
Texas. that administration would have sent an army.
and there would have been fine opportunity for the
display Of those hanging and shooting propensies
which claimed with much ardor by the present
Satc-rgh,s Scott party In making these remarks we are
far from ascrbing the honorable senator from Tennes
any qualities OF mind heart that would stamp him
with fondness for Of blood and carnage Far from
! it, We know him TO be pous member of the church
and that when called TO act personally an administra-
tor OF the laws his conduct would be tempered with those
graces Of mercy and forgiveness which are the gift OF
true Christianity. II is only the exponent OF severe
party logic that he has spoken--of that doctrine which
in such crisis as that through which have passed
inculcates the most extreme and, we think, dan
gerous resorts in order 10 bring these 10 terms who
question the powers of the federal governmental
that doctrine which would make General Scott the beau
ideal of statesman, having the power TO trahquize
the country, by his ipse dir in all cases Of conflict
between the States and the general government II is in
this alone that may hereafter aude the very
remarkable speech Of the honorable senator-tha we
transfer it 10 our columns good wing authority and
that we commend it 10 the Richmond Wing, which has
we think, spoken without reflection in charging upon
General Jackson the unworthy motives of hatred and re-
venge in sending peacemaker to South Carolina
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-27

Interesting Correspordsnce.

HARRIsHUKG, HpTII 10, 1904
DsAR SIR: The undersigned, members of the legisla-
ture Of Pennsylvania in session, impressed with the
great importance OF the magnificent enterprise OF rail-
road connection OF the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, with
in the territory OF the United States which has its origin
with YOU and has occupied your time and attention for
long time past would be glad OF public opportunity
OF hearing you on the subject We therefore respectfully
request you 10 afford this pleasure during your stay
our seat OF government
We are very respectfully, your friends and obedent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-27
CITY OF. W ASHINGTON.
! TUESDAY MOANING, APRIL ar, lsoa.

90 b. PALsxHs the American Newspaper Axsn. a aunor-
ixed make collections or in the Bosoa
Philadelphia and daily empowered and
subscriptions al the rates required receipts
regarded payments. His oses Congress.
New Yok, Tribune buildings RLadelphs,
Third b Chestnut ssIeots. t0 $3.50
omr HnHnr LEwIs, ofMontsomeIy, Aisbama gen.
travelling foS tho Alabama and
sisted by his sons. James o. and samuel d. Lewis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-27
Domestic Dry Goods w.reroons,

,,u VHT @Fsrn'yvana nrsnrs and VA drs", W aoirs.
~ 'uoscrbsrs respectfully the citizens OF the
sy and oonne. adjacent that they have opened dcme.
rssroom the second story Of their house for
, goods by The whole piece. Persons who buy
nmshcs buying Ia large quantities, will nsd n greatly
s & 70 purchase Of shall receive goods AZ
An 10y cash good credit ~ ~ ~.
"ss 'oia BY ps vail he wNspted represented. III
Ap0-slv obn"hi'' NhWroS, NAY, 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-27

HrRR's HorEI. Harrisburg, April 10, 1852.

HrRR's HoTEL, Harrisburg, April 10, 1852
GIsTLEsES: | have the honor TO acknowledge the
recep, OF your note Of this days date. In which you
press yourselves impressed with the great importance
OF the magnificent enterprise OF railroad connexion OF
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans within lie territory OF
the United States, which has originated with me, and
has occupied my time and attention for long time
past and you say that you would be glad OF public
opportunity Of hearing you (me) on the subject"
Be pleased, gentlemen, 10 accept my warmest thanks
great subject, which has caused much toll of both
body and mind.
The legislature OF your great Commonwealth have at
two different times nobly, and almost unanimously,
tained and urged me That encouragement not only
lightened my heavy load but caused to feel myself
pledged 10 your great State TO do all within my power
to accomplish this important work. on which have be-
lieved the future destiny Of our Union depends.
feel myself highly honored by the invitation which
you have been pleased tender me. and will be pre-
parad to accept il on any evening Of this week.
am, gentlemen, sincerely yours,
ASA WHITNEY.
To the Hon John s Rhcy Speaker the Hon. James L.
GilIis and sixty others. members OF the Legislature Of
Pennsylvania.
BY unanimous vote the use Of the hall rendered to
Mr. Whitney. ts.Haa r n E% t
The meeting took place on Tuesday evening A warm
interest manifested in the subject. and resolutions
filming former resolutions By the legislature. and instruct
ng their senssoss and requesting their representatives
Congress- to vote for the bill before Congress In Mr.
Whinsys favor have been sdopssd BY unsnmons vots
OF the House.