davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

Can there DC secret IN ~, or - ~ Natural,
that DRUNGOLD PhOCH, slothies 10 Fulton street.
shoua crowded with Gust While their neighbours
empty2 No secret at ALI nothing than
sell and attentive their
Hhshaonable Clothing, nOr FAN and Winter,
large clothing establishment OF a. L. FOSTER No
q cor.net street. besides cloth. eassmeres and vestngs
o saperor quality, which gentlemea have made
der IN the latest and most modern styles.
New Wrinkle I'm Shirt Making by which
shirts are made to TT without wrinkle, has intro
tuoed by GREEN, No. Astor House Tho mis6t;ed com
msnity informed that he his shirts to give
saaeton, and also guarantees their ual delivery
Ladies.-l,0OO Embroidered HandI<erchlefs
AID 6o collars just received from auction These with
ugual prices large varied Of choice and
sble embroideries and laces always on hand.
625 Broadway. between Houston and Blocker stresN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
THE MILITARY.

A T. REGULAR MEETING OF THE C0MRADE LIGHT
n Guard. held Wednesday evening, Nov % the follow
ing preamble and resou ons unanimously adopted
Whereas has pleased the Allwise Dspossr of events
from ranks in the midst Of his usefulness
fr nd fellow companion James McCann VT creas the
occasion uspros disposition to give appropriate
expression to our sorrows therefore, be il
kes0so cd That in his sudden and untmey end
the loss Of who had endeard himself to by his
virtues and his kind and generous disposition and justice
TO his demands that should forget those who
were and dear to him while living therefore be it
Resolved That copy Of the foregoing preamble and
buttons be transmitted to tho family OF the deccaed and
that the be published in the New York and Herald
MICHAEL AULLiGAN, Chairman.
HIN & SIIrI Eenr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
spee,al NotIcc-JoliI.'s Musical Girts Cor

lsj p,nos for the peoples 10000 music books contain
ing Julliens popuar ana iashsnabe music, Eth tho
cop, rights American snd Californian quadr5a called Jul
Aens Music for the Million PEee 81 For particulars soc
ADJ ertiren eDt on inside page,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

- accordance witA artieis IL chapcr 81 tho oeasntien
nsstng OF tho Eembcrs will bs held ia tho Chinese Aa
wnS,y Rooms 639 Broadway Tuesday evening, Nosen
sss cd IseS O'Clock, to sppont committee to nom
mate eGesrs fey the ensuing year.
WH. n. 6fLpER xsssylizs Essrstasy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

TIM no Doctor, nor am a Professor, I'm
old Mt Grahsn who has An onsuent that will oros the
uhisker moustsches to strong sni thick in six
wssks and won't stain nnre the skin 10 Is 81 per bottle
X. G. GRAHAM, % Ann strees.
We had the Pleasure of Inspecting Lady's
toilet while sgo prounen. article thereon
Barksr3 Agreeable Tslus certain cost rnt he hair
price ." ents 81 III everywhere Principal depot BARKERS
ladies Eairdreseing establslment, i3y Broadway.
CristadOrO's Liquid Hair Dye VIII not take
hous to accomplish the change IN the hair DO it stub
born slightly but does IL thoroughly and
satisfactorily. The browns blacks produced IL
magic sold and applied at No. q Aston House.
Use Howe's Cough Candy.-Thls Is the al
vice given 70 our citizens by Dr. HOWE the candy 66
Athsm street 1t is ted purely vegetable and
ranteed 10 relieve iii i've min nes Is pleasant the
taste and eyei person and family should not fail to II.
Price TO- and 20 cents aud sold ell the
ceIs and bakers throughout the land.
Consumption Treated by InIl.tIatioa-AIso
asthma and bronchitis. JAMES CAMERON, N. d. and
Surgeon SO Houston street Of Crosby References
r. Clagett, Esq IS all strest; II. W Eiswsrth Esq,
wan street; j. jay Wood, Esq., Brooklyn.
first became we'll known in Europe through the
II dissolyes hunors cares pulmonary diseases
the stomach and ncroases tho vital spirits The syrup
Tor sale by WILSON, Farbsnk Co., i3 and ~ Hanover
eole Nail Also by Chas IL Ring iiroadway and
by Boyd Il Paul. ioCoitanGt street, New York
Chaps Chafes, Pimples, FreclIes, Erup-
tons aud ARK saog skins vanish by the
famous nedicatd soap Pouers SUBTLE uproot5 hair from
hair dye and hair restorative At u wlk,r
from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

One Thousand Dollars Reward Will be
eaid the subscriber upon competent evidence being
sacsd that the defiance ,ates Gayiers paten
have ever failed pcoservint shsr contents from ire
bsrNisrs Safcs Of ali sires for,s :. hs dsso 2 Psarl
asssss, one door below Maiden lAAo by ROBERT L. PAP
slCK. manufacturer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

aaordcrs for Pcrbams gift tickets pour all quarters
determination to Aom ptrvadss all GLASSES Of the
Ssnmunity the rush IL tremendous On Thanksgiving
Day Mr. Perham obliged @ s.e ak exhibitions Of tho
mirror Academy Hall literally anmed each
caslon such the every evening hundreds
Sblised stand duriag the entire exhibition. IT want
10 get dollars werth, buy Of Rerha st tickets
nAA nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

The Prescott House Polka, by Wander.
weyde 90 cents with beautiful vgncttc Of this magnh
cent hotel his lie sparkling polka and will become
great favorite. Published by HORACE WATERS, 3I}
Broadway, the great piano and music establishments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

Plan0fortes. - Purchasers OF Pian0fOrtcs
invited examine the elegant At the
rooms Of GROYESTEIN TRCSL0W, sos Broadway, ad-
Joining the St. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
r,ue old yy,ncs and Ilnuors I

Fine old Wines and Liquors, Edinburg Ale
and London porter Irish and Scotch whiskey Phadol
pha porter and ale champagne cider for expor and homo
ooHsumpton, in quantities TO suit purchsser Heads Of
families respectfully solicited. j. STAFF JS Broad
nj rnci Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
Woman Her Phrenoiogy, sphere, etc.-B

o. s. Fowler at st. Lukts uall, corner Of Hudson sad
Grove strsota this evoniaq Mr. loctaros ~ TIE
Place at Y. NJ. to-day, Maternity" to women alone.
Tiekets, I'm oonta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
MILLINERY AND DFEssMAKING.

nREssMAKINC.-THE LADIES OF NEW YORK AND
~ vicinity respectfully iavitod to call and examine
beautiful styles Of dress ssque and Ioanta msking
ssng and evening dresses ready made with full
assorfn of ladies rrd ohldron's ready made clothing
constantly har d. iboir material made up. A.
TRAPhGEN, u canal street. opposite Ga eone street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

Anson's Daguerreofypcs.. Large Size for
af.y csptseorcd and in nice morocco lined with
vsiset and twice as large made Tor fifty cents
sgus to those that cot 80 snd 50 cse@here Go AN.
B0h'S, $50 Broadway, for holiday presents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

Daguerrcoiype Portraits for % cents
iarse any taken in this city for X nts superior
shs majority Of iourss whph charged 20 and S. for
elsewhere, BY hEES CO.. go Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29

TO The DEAr-DR LUTENER AUaIsT AND oCU
hst fS8 Roadway, southeast corner OF Grand street
bcss to form his patien deaf generally thas mr.
inrther notice he can be consulted daily ICON until
Ae caNtpRsd srAipst quaeka Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
OCULJsTs AND AURtsTs.

I'VE. POWELL 0CULIsT, AURIST, &C, RECEIVERS HIa
p:tents from nine to fonr O'clock daily At his oce 7
broadway, where DO hs roatiee EyeU
pco hty cents Artificial inserted without the aght
cot pain, which xsoty ks the natural eye and rese
ale II In color and espreHsiop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29


Resolved, That in his sudden and uutimey end mourn
s and y and
his memory demands that should forget who
SsTsysSs
HESny sHrmrroS, Secretary
ATA MEETING or TIE, MORE ON GUARD, HELD
"A November "a 1888 after their return from their second
s,sps sd thank.
70 IL sr the costly ae' yss asy pre-
graft thanks 70 cur host Mr. r. NJ WEBB Of the TsSlish
HStS ays tSr the bS"n!iis ana As so1di
sg s rsrn et It o @
llment for acts their hands
& he sfS s e es m Ss
p%srapsr - - rEfkF H. coRSWELl, chsan s1.''
EDWARD CoSkitN, Secretary
MEETING OF IHE II. EsLER ! co. GUARD.
from their excursion tho following resolutions unani
.Is y h. bsss nssss Ss as sns
manner which they awarded lie the eIsursiOl
fer the sumpuOus dinner prepared for at tie River House,
ad That the above s. gf H. aAsds n Captain Ss Work
RosT. CLARK, Secretary. 0"f'~"'
FL HEAs5 5I;I3 GUARDS, ArTESTIoN,A MEET
Now n' ss a' hs
report praessd With hs company 3
so,. uaVeh On euhtsdAJ, Ny ~ AZ nsu past O'Clock
ISAAC KAyLAn, Secretary.
CToRER GUARD. ArTENTIoN.-THE MEMBERS OF
Be a ss d fG's Val. is ' stn
ON Tuesday and Thursday evenings, Nov 20 and Dec At
o'clock precisely By Sr5sr ., Of re ,o,r,,,
PATRICK NcDnnsoTr, Orderly.
=---=-----------
THE TRADES, &C.
CAS FINIsuERs-wANTED, A GOOD rINIsHER TO
" take Of email finishing shop ais, good
None but peen who acquainted with the busi
ness need Apply. address Fixtures, Herald Office
ITO JEWELL ERs.-A CHASER WISHES EMPLOYMENT
in manuiaottry. Address II. B. Herald oice, stating
where an interview may 70 lad.
ITO MERCHANT TAILoRs.-wASTED A SITUATION
by rate pantaoon c1.tcr has had const cradle
perepee in the custom Departments. Has ebie on 20
make himself othorvise utetu Satisfactory references.
Address Cutter NJ. a46 Crsna street
WATCH MAKER wANTf D--A SINGLE MAN THAT
we'll nded Apply to r. ferris Co. EghtA avenue
corner Of TNei " second street
MATCHMAKER wANTED--A GOOD WORKMAN ONE
vino is fseady and Industrious, take charge bu,
the 10 Il NJ a. ths clothing ssors Of Iswis
Brown 10 william street.
WATonMA.RR wANTgD--Io GO SOUTH A FIRST.
Youns s fSsatasa' engraving Apply
WATcHMAKER " ANTEp-oNE VINO THoRouGHLY
required Apply I. /. Jacobs, los chatAnm streot'
wa,chcs elolned and repaired in the be-,
NANTED-TWo MEN ON PEeoED BOOTS, rot.
Good wages and steady employ all winter None but
coed banda need apply.
MILLINERY AND DREssyAKING.
nREs sMAKINC.-THE LADIES OF NEW YORK AND
~ vicinity are rcapectuly ivto to call and examine our
u m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-29
syrup of Ginseng and Malya.-Ginscng
Chaps, Cl,afes. Pimples. FreclIes. Erup

tons aud lark salog skins vanish by the use Courauus
famous nedicat1d Poutre subtitle uproots hair
low itrehtads, pert OF the body Rouge, lily white
hair dye, and hair restorative NJ walker street. rss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
A Story of Dartmoor."

Some years ago gentlemen mounted on
horse, lat the breaklng-up of very hard and
long frost, when the roads we're just beginning
to be passable,) set out in order to crosss over
Dar,meor Though the thaw had commenced,
yet ii had not melted the snow heaps as much
as our traveller expected; he got on but slowly,
and towards the close Of day it began to freeze
gain, The shades of night were drawing round
him. and the mighty tors" which seemed to
grow larger and taller as he paced forward.
gradually became enveloned in vapor and mist,
ana the traveller did not know how To get out of
his predcament To reach Tavistock that night
he knew would be impossible, as fresh snow
storm was fast falling in every direction, and
added another impediment to the difficulties Of
his way. To stay Out all night on the intensely
cold moor, without shelter, would be certain
death. It was, therefore, with no small sutisfac-
ton, that he dIscerned at distance a certain
dark object, but partially covered with the snow
which he soon discovered 10 be cottage. The
spirits both o " the horse and his rider" revived
sAn extensive tract Of barren land In Devonshre and
1.-THE blsakss ip England.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

A memoir of the late DR. Caldwell, which ap-
peared in the Tribune, few days ago, contains
an anecdote Of Franklin. which we believe had
not been in print before
"Whether asleep or awake, the thoughts or
dreams of the celebrated but most imaginative
Abbe St. Pierre, appeared to dwell on the ground
less but engross,ng theme, the defective SIZE OF
the man of the New World. Notwithstanding
the politeness of his nation, of which he possess
ed his full share, he sometimes spoke OF it IN
public, in manner offensive to Americans who
heard him. But an incident at length occurred,
which, if it did not completely Grad cate from the
mind of the Abbie his favorite long cherished
error. induced him subsequently entirely to sup
press, or greatly restrain the promulgaton Of it,
either verbally or in writing. DR.. Franklin was
the American agent on the occasion, and he eff
fected his object in that decisive, demons,rative
and irreysrsibls manner % peculiarly bis own
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
Twelve o'clock, and Alrs Well.
BY FANNY FRRS.

False prophet Still and siatue-Iike at yon-
der window stands the wife. The clock has
tolled the email hours yet her face is pressed
closely against the window pane, striving in vain
with straining eye, to pierce the darkness. She
sees nothing, she hears nothing but the beatings
of her own heart. Now she takes her seat,
opens small Bible, and seeks from it what
comfort she may, while tears blister the pages.
Then she CLASPS her hands, and her lips are
t.emnous with mute suppllcatinn. Hist there
is an unsteady step in the hail she knows it !
Many a time and OFT has it trod on her heart
strings. She gldes down gently 10 meet the
wanderer. He falls heavily against her; and in
maudlln tones pronouuces a name he has long
since forgotten "to honor" On all enduring
power of wolnan's ove--no reproach no up
braiding the slight arm passed around that
reellng figure, once erect in Gods own i'm
age" With tender words Of entrea,y, which he
Is pOweress to resist if he would, she leads him
in. 1t is but the performance OF vow, with II
herolsm and patient endurance too common to
be chronicled on earth loo holy and heavenly
to pass unnoticed by the registering angels
above
ALL's WELL 7"
False prophet LIN yohder luxurious room sits
one whose curse il WIS to be fair as dream Of
Eden. Time was, hen those clear eyes looked
lovingly into mothers tsce--when gray hair.
ed father lad his trembling hand, with bless
ing, on tina, sunny head--when brothers. and
sisters voices blended with her own, IN heart
music around that happy hearth. OH where
are they now? Are there none to say TO the
) repening Magdalen-" Neither do condemn
: thee, go and sin no more y Must The eildet
fetiels still continue to bind the soul that loatbe
l. 1t, because man is less mercifnl than God /?
!, SAILS WELL! |"
d False prophet There lies the dead orphan
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

THEOLOGY AND EDUcATIoN.-A fable One
winters night, poor boy worn out with cold
and hunger, lay senseless before rich mans
door and the rich man seeing him, was moved
with pity, and carried into his honse. In little
while the warmth of the fire, which was blazing
in the room where The boy was laid, restored
him to life. and, ferbly opening his eyes and
raising his head from the ground, in faint low
voice, he cried, have had uothlng to eat these
two days: give me food, or shall die" Bread,
and meat, and wine we're placed before him {;
but rs he stretched forth his hand towards the
food, the rich man removed it from within his
reach, saying. Stop! before you eat you must
say grace" And he repeated form OF grace
which he ordered the boy to say after. But
another man who was present, and ;who was
dlsscntcr, interrupted him, and cried, Your
words are wicked, the boy shall not utter them
this ls the grace which he must q, p,onounce"-
and then he gave another form Of grace, which
he would have spoken. And when he had finish
ed talking, third man, who was Catholic
more vehementy thar the other two, exclaimed
Both Of you are wrong; cannot suffer III,
boy to sin by doing as either Of you would urge
This is what he ought to say"-and he repeated
in a loud voice, a third form Of grace. An
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

CURIOUS BooK.-Mr. Jefferson made an
orginl book out of the New Testament, al, ac-
count of which is given by him in letter to
John Adams, dated October l3, 1918. when Mr.
J. was seventy years old. He look two copies
of the New Testament and cut out The sayings
of the Savior, rejecting every verse which was
not evidently his; these he pasted in book,
and his compilation is described as covering
forty six pages. lie wrote to John Adams that
this arrangement had placed before him "the
most sublime and benevolent code of morals
ever offered to man."- Boston Transcript.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15

THE HERMIT OF CHlcAeo.-ln Lake Chica-
90 there are number of small and lonely Is
lands. varying in size from one to ten acres,
lying high above the clear waters, and display
ing level surface, beautifully wooded with
ma ole and hndens. Upon one of the smallest OF
these island, a young man has resided alone, as
far as human companionshp is concerned, and
cul,ivates few acres of ground with his own
hands-sufficient to supply him with the neces-
saries of life. He is gentleman of education
and fine literary taste, and has quite library of
we'll selected standard works. He seldom visits
the settlements, but is always pleased to have
people visit him, paying marked attention to his
guests, and entertaining them in the best style
his domici affords. Why he has chosen this So
cluded way of life, no one knows. He appears
happy and contented, neither misanthrope,
hunted to the social eujoyments of the world by
misfortune and disappointment. or bigoied an
chorie, nor yet romantic fool. We have no
desire to invade his privacy, and only refer to
him as an illustration of one of the strange freaks
of human fancy which we meet occasionally on
our Journey through life.-.N Y. Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-09-15
VOLUME X. NO. 3s.

He and the Able, with whom he was on terms
Of intimacy and friendship, were invited guests
at large public entertainment, believe di>
plomatic dinner, in Paris. Either by accident
or design, the two distinguished gentlemen ssre
seated, face to face, on the opposite sides of the
table. On each hand of the great American
we're situated three of his own countrymen of
fnil American size i; and on each hand of the
Frenchman were situated the same number Of
his countrymen, Of common French size. The
time was during the war of the Revolution
between Great britain and the United States.
The entertainment having progressed to the re.
moval OF dishes and the uncorking Of bottles, the
conversation was soon directed to the revoed
colonies Of Great Britain, already self-converted
into independent States: Nor was it difficult to
make diversion from the hostile use of the i'm
plemcnts Of war bv the inhabitants of the two
different hemispheres Of the earth. to their com.
parative strength or power to ase then. And
that was the coyersai'nnal theme that beyoad
all others, attracted and fred the enthusiasm of
the Able st Pierre. He. therefore, Immediate
y embarked in it with his usual fervor, until his
remarks became Objectionable to the American
gentlemen seated by the sides OF Dr.. franklin;
and one or two intimated to him the propriety of
defending his country. But. in meaning man
ner, and with a look implying authority and si-
lence, he replied, in an under'one, presently.
| ~ aho h., Sod
by few remaks, the enthusiasm of the Abbie,
rather than to depress it. But he at length com-
menced, with his confident antagonist, the event.
ful combat of continent against continent; and
in moment his triumph was complete, and st.
PIerae PROSTATE in defeat and notification
l. Mons Abbie,' said he, in his calm, but half
sarcastic manner 6 in a case of controversy,
where facts and demonstrations can be resorted
to as arguments, those of mere words should be
abandoned. You contend that the man OF
America is bettled, and therefore, inferior in
size and strength to the man of Europe do,'
replied the Frenchman. There are seated re-
joined Franklin, en- each side Of you three
French gentlemen, and on each side of me thre
Americans; and neither Of the parties are pi 1ked
men, but fair representations of the stature Of
their respective countries. Will you and your
friends, therefore, have the goodness to rise, and
I and mine will do the same and let the COM
pany present descde which are tallest and lar
rest the French or the Americans" !" No sooner
said than done. The fourteen gentlemen we're
Instantly on their feet-aDd, in stature and girt,
beam and keel, the reader will choose the term
which best suits his taste) the smallest Of the
Americans was demi-giant compared to the
largest of the Frenchmen. The question was,
therefore, self-decided, and the spectators had
only to unite unanimously in hearty laugh at
the vanqushed and mortified Able. For this
anecdote am indebted TO Mr.. jefferson, and be-
lieve it substantially true. 1t smacks Of the Pc
cutiar tact of Franklin