davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

N0TlCE,-THE HEIRS OF JOSEPH JACKSON, OF
~ Canada, who wont assenger in the ship Anne
rica the spring 1852 bound for and who
died atRio de Janeirs heaE Of something their
vantage by applyingto
FOSTER STEPHENSON, 63 South st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

WANTED-A GOOD VARNISHER AND POLISHER
w to work collins; also coffin maker and young
man to work in the store &c Apply to James Winter
bottom, Undertaken 1874 and 1876 Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
THE TRADES, c1A,,

ITO PAINTERS-WANTED FOR THE CRYSTAL PA.
lace from fifty to hundred painters. To first rate
workmeG eighteen shilling day will be given. Apply to
Yersity placa - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21


0CEANUS ENGINE COMPANY NO. 1.-THE MEN
~ bers and friends of the above company are
invited to meet at the engine house. in Wooster street
without further notice.
JAS. IRWIN MURRAY. Foreman.
WIN. REID, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21


~ cate received-Stoke Damaicl, Feb lS3-It is now
necessary that should bo in Now York
sbe Al request this is inserted Expenses ~ you
On yeur arrival shall be introduced your
partners and legal proceedings If you wish
first to communicate address before Lose time in
coming over About all will be paid here your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

COOPER'S HOTEL, FORDHAM, WESTCHEsTRR CO.
~ Families single gentlemen, who are desrous of
spending fsw months in the country during the
one; it 10 within minute walk the depot and no
paHs will be spared to make desirable rotrcat for the
- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

THE MOROCCO DRESsERS' STRIKE.-THE FOLLOW
loving are tho employers who give the advance
James kerigan Son, Obediah Ennis Leonard Shavill
John McDerno.. Edgar Marsh, John Mahon New York;
George Watts Newark Thomas Ensign Son, Jeremiah Bur
net samuel j. Mason, NewHayen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

INFORMATION WANTED OF ISABELLA JOHNSTON,
who emigated from Castlefn county Donegal ireland
to New York in the 1895 Any information respecting
her will be most thankfully received WILLIAM j. JOHN.
STON Company Sergeant Royal Artillery, Montreal, Ca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
DRY GOODS.

u 8. WATTS. MANUFACTURERS OF MANILA
s skirts and elastic corsets Of Sevensth street
and Broadway Orders respectfully solicited and punctu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

ORIGINALITY WILL LEARN THE CAUSE OF HER
disappointment on Saturday last, and obtain redress
for the same at her Post ofhee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21
MORNING EDTTION-SATURDAY, MAY e1, 1853.


NOS REWARD.-sTOLKN, ON THE EVENING OF
DO Monday the 18th Of April last from No. ll9 West
.sme oudvard Favrs Brandt No. 4e4 also gold Ohaia.
Ssvsld e. psa for o hs os ss|s
proportion for those recovered, by applying the
ing, No. Ill Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

GOZZENS' WEST POINT HOTEL WILL BE OPENED
~ on Saturday May 81 for the reception Of company
are now ready to make arrangements with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-21

GRAMERCY HOTEL-THIS ELEGANT AND FASH.
~ ionabie hotel, corner OF Broadway and Twentieth
street, with its extensive additions, comprising 25l
rooms 10 now ready for the accommodation Of the public
Tho proprietor intends that this house shall continue d.
serve its high reputation rs FIRST class hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

by President Madison brigsdier general, he com
manded the troops nised for the defence of Missouri
In le27 he removed TO Wisconsin, and commanded
the mounted troops in the affairs with the In
daDs, particularly in the Black Hawk war OF 1882.
As colonel of mounted dragons, to which office
he was appointed by General jackson. he led his
regiment In two long md successful campaigns on
the Mexican frontier and the Rocky Mountains. in
1884 and 1885. He was appointed Governor OF Wis.
consin territory by General jackson In isys, and
removed by John Tyler, and Immediately elected =
delegate to Co sress from the territory IN which
APPOINTED Governor of Wisconsin, and on the admis
sion of the State into the Union he was elected
of the United States Senators, in June, ls4s
At the expiration of the term which he drew
he was re elected for six years from March
1851. In person. General Dodge is Of large frame
and robust constitution. His manners are plain and
unassuming his few remarks in the Senate are
marked with good sense and practical knowledge
At the Northwest his influence is very great, and
he has, on various occasions, conceded with the
free soil democrats Of his State while preserv
ing his position with the regular democrats in the
Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

Legislature, Mr.. Cooper was chosen. In 1851, he
was again candidate, and elected Senator for six
yesrs. In politics, Mr.. Brodhead Is Union demo
sSat In person be is Of the middle size, with dark
complexion. He takes frequent part in debate In
the 6enate, particularly subjects where Pennsyl-
yania interests are peculiarly ut stake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04
RHODE ISLAND.

CHARLES T. JAMES was born in West Greenwich,
r. L. and is among the few Senators who have not
been indebted to the profession of the law for prefer
ment He had common school education and
turned his attention to mechanical pursuits. Becom-
ing satised that he could obtain but little practical
knowledge OF mechanics from books he went through
all the departments ofthe machine shop step by STEP
particularly those connected with the manufacture Of
cotton and thus became master of the application of
machinery to use. AS an engineer and manufacturer
he pat in operation some of the largest cotton mills
In this country In politics Mr.. James was consider
ed moderate democrat; and owing to the dssensions
IN the wing ranks in the Legislature of Rhode Island,
he was elected to the United States Senate for six
years from March, 1851 In person he is tall and
robust, with dark hair and complexion. His man
bers are pleasing, his views liberal and he Is
quite ready in debate in the Senate.
The other seat from Rhode Island Is vacant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04
Our Naval Correspondence
]. s. STRAIN FRlaAn sARANAc
PNaACoL.A Feb. Q. lek0,


U. steam frigate saranac left Rio J,nero January
and barbados January 81 and arrived here February
Both at Rio aud Barbados the yellow fever was verJ
malignant. Charles Haywood, First Lieutsnant, and
Charles Crowley, seaman, died the 10th January
Mr.. Haywood VAS much esteemed a ofioer and man.
and uni, ersslly favcre with the men and slsers.
snuary IL lat 16 rs g.. Ion 80 II W., passed . whal-
s th IL tho wsss
18th lat II 81 s. lon 81 40 w passe deep blAek all
lclipper steering BY 10th Cape 81 Rogue ssa!ins
m,entepmast gone steering BY the wind would inevita
bly, fall to leeward she ives quite deep; Eastern bst
Coroner Inquests.
SuIrDy. Coroner Hilton held an inquest Tuesday
evening at the houss No l6 Fulton street. upon the
body Of German Eam<d Charles Goebel who poisoned
hmtef by taking prusse acid in the aorning. The de-
cea. ed WA In very unhappy state Of mind for three
weeks last. Doctor Chl made poA psostess sxamins
ton and the jury rendered verdict in accordance with
the facts Goebel was twenty SIX years OF age.
FATAL ACCIDENTS. IA colofed woman named Amanda
Johns on residing at No ~ Thompson street. fell from
the ganeway Of The ship Hendca Hudon into the water
at tie foot a Pine street on Tuesday morning She
Was taken homo and died Immediately after. Coroner
Camille he'd an inquest yesterday when the jury re-
turned verdict Of death from exhaustion, caused BY
immersion In the water.
The came Coroner held inquest upon a man named
Cornelius Van Wart Who died from compre,so Of the
brain aufed by injuries whch he received from fan
sustained when he VAS attempting to board the .oop
Citizen Monday night He alive OF New Jersey.
man named John Conner was drowned In the Fact
river ut the foot Of Twenty sixth street, on Monday
night. His body recovered Tuesday evening
C5rcrer Gan bic held an inquest yesterday, when the
jury rendered verdict OF death by do ming in esuso-
gutnce Of the string piece the dock at the foot Of
Twenty sixth street not being above the side wan and
there being no protection from falling into the water
Connor . native Of Ireland.
FATAL AccIDxSr.--A boy, named George MsCs~an an
orphan, having neither father mother fell from tho
roof u the house No 50 Mulberry into the yard
at two O'Clock yesterday He was killed im.nsdAtsy:
Coroner Gan bic held inquest and Doctor Ul sxauned
the body. The jury rendered verdict Of Dssth from
Injuries accidentally received Tho deceased VS. about
thirteen years II age. 1874 10.
The same Coroner hold an inquest At Ne 20 Cherry
street, uron the body Of man named william Nelson
Link, who Killed O'CLOCK yesssrday appear
ed that the deceased loading Ms w:ecn VIII hay for
Mr.. Harris Holman, when two bales fen rRen him and
fractured his skull killing him instantly Ihe jsry rem
three years Of ass, and native n New Yszk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

From the New York Herald, Oct. 9, 1881
GENERAL PIERCE AND THE RELIGIOUS TEST-THR
QUESTION SETTLED AT LAST.
We publish In another part Of this days paper
q very important correspondence, that gives its qu
etus now ard forever, 10 the infamous calumny
against General Pierce in reference to the religious
clause in tie constitution OF New Hampshire, ex.
GLIDING Catholics from office in that State. This
atrocious fraud was hatched by Slievegammon &
Co., of the New York Tribune, and industriousy
circulated all the country by the majority Of
the wbig newspapers, with zeal and perseverance
worthy OF better cause than personal defamation
for party purposes. The documents we publish do
not remove any doubt from our own mind on the
subject, for we never had doubt. We know that
like the chargesof cowardice and drunkenness which
were part OF the foul brood. IL was concocted
fer the vile purpose Of disappearing an honest
man before the country. in the hope Of damaging
him in the contest for the Presidency. But there
are many duPes Of party intrigue who may have
been led astray by the false lights hung out by des
ptradoes. for whose conduct counterpart can only
be found in the dark deeds of the Barnegat wrecker.
To all such sinpletcns, this correspondence must
bring conviction like the lightning fash and we en-
Wy not the man-hopelessly blind must he be-who
needs any further evidence to convince him Of the
cruel wrong done to General Pierce by these politi
cal pirates.
To accuse an innocent man Of crime has been
always regarded in every country and in every age,
% an art of baseness, stamping its perpetrators as
cold FLOODED villains. But to charge crime upon
u Uau not only lnLOCent, DuJ known 70 the acCuSOr
to abhor the crime, and to have done his utmost to
prevent il, is en- acme of vlany for which language
fails 10 supply name; aud all men, even criminals,
shun contact with the moral leper. Does this
species OF infamy Lore its treble-dyed crminaty
when It H. penetrated to defeat one candidate in
Presidential election, and to the success Of
anotber2 Does the end sanctify the meansG' or
are the authors Of the accusation against General
Pierce MOTTO be placed in the same moral category
with the wretches who take "blood-money' TO
swear away the lives Of innocent men In court OF
justice As In the case Of the charges Of cowardice
and drunkenness, we knew that this charge also
would one day or other fall upon the heads Of its
ccncoctols with terrible retribution and here II
Is, like thunderbolt, that must crush.them to the
earth II is one of those sudden unforeseen circum
Stances that generally turn up in the end to vndi
confusion those who have borne false witness against
their nsiehbor:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-04

that General Scott brave and patriotic soldier a. he
is, and has BEEN Is still "Americus," and In that
pnenviabe character we hold him responsible to the
country.
From the New York Herald, Aug. 1, 1887
THE PITTsBURG CONvENTION-TuE PLATFORM
sLwARDs PoLICY-THE PROSPECT.
According ~ the Washington National Era--the
central organ Of the free soil o,nnium gathsrum
party, styling themselves the Independent Demo-
cracy-tEc Pittsburg Convention will be truly
formidable affair. Sixteen States will be represent
cd. John p. Hale is the favorite candidate OF
the . central Ggani and will most probably be the
The prospect Ia Omnous. The agitation of the
slavery question Is 10 be revived upon an indie
PENDENT organization, which will soon develope the
extent of its power. W. H. Seward and his con-
t,,rcs have not been laboring for the last twenty
1--WE years TO create anti-slavery sentiment in the
North for nothing. The seeds which they have
sown have taken deep root, and are spreading upon
every ride. The arch agitator himself discovers
Tint he has given momentum to the ball, which he
cannot himself check to suit his dark, stealthy and
insidious policy. The sentiment which he has been
fomenting and using as demagogue, has become q
religious belief with many of his sincere followers,
and they cannot be satisfied with General Scott by
merely splitting on the wing platform. So i may
he to some extent with the Van Buren, Buffalo
platform democrats Of ls4s; but not being deep
ly infected with the lcprosy, they have been mostly
healed by the compromise democratic nominations
of '62.
cially in connection with the Webster detection,
that this Pttsburg movement from the successful
efforts of Seward and company to impregnate the
wing party Of the North with aboltionism, and all
the other denominations Of the day, will result In the
loes to Scott Of Ohio, and New York, and Massachu
sets, and Pennsylvania. Should this be the result
thenwe may look for the merging Of the Northern
wing party into the general consolidated abolition
party OF the North On the other hand should Scott
be successful, Seward is successful so that In any
event he holds the whig balance Of power; for, on
the defeat of Scott he has but TO throw off his mask,
and come OFT in open and undisguised hostility to
the wings Of tie South and the institutions of the
South.
II sberefore, no longer matter of surprise that
Seward and his organs should stick TO the wing
candidate, while they "execrate and spit apon his
platforms II is longer matter OF wonder that they
should hesitate to 20 to the Pttsburg platform
constructed just to their liking, from top TO bottom
because whatever the result Of the election the fate
Of the Northern wing party " In Stewards hands
From the New York Herald, Sept Ia, 1887
THE PRraIDENTIAL CANPAI0N-DAD MANAGEMENT
or TER DEMoCRAr8.
There Is every prospect nov Mat General Pierce
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-29
IMPORTANT EMPRESS NOTICE.
Beware Of Imposition and Humbus
WOMODOIV

WE feel called upon. prompted by a sense of duty
w to the public and ourselves, to caution the
patrons and friends of PARIsEN Sc KING's Ex
press throughout Virginia, North Carolina and Tennes
by certain Express Company, long known to the
Merchants of the South, Especially Virginia and North
Carolina as the ''TARDY AND ExoRBITANT MONOPOLY"
This fast Express wishes to impress upon the mind
of the public, that they have effected arrangements for
EXCLUSIVE EXPRESS PRIVILEGES. on the
Steamships Roanoke and Jamestown and thus lead the
public suppose that other Express the
ships. To settle this matter definitely and to place it
in its true light before the public at large will only
say, that we have been running our Express on the
steamship 81 ROANOKE" since she made her second
trip and will continue to until she makes her last
trip and the 9Th inst, will make first Expire
shipment board the new and magnificent Steamship
"JAMESTOWN,"-and which Expresses will be
der the charge of OUR OWN SPECIAL MESSEN-
GERS Freight and Packages will be taken, and deliv
cred with usual promptuesS, and at the same low
heretofore-whch will he at least 40 per cent
below the charges of the "SELF-SrrLED Exclusive
EXPRESS COMPANI," we aware they must do a
large business and their patrons pay big prices for the
privilege of having small board the ships, for
which PARISEN & KING offered the sum of ($47,-
OO0) FOrty-.SeUen Thousand Dollars for five years
contract.
We will again and lastly state to the public and
patrons that OUR interests largely identified with
the increasing enterprise of the South, and the general
direction of the business under the present supenen-
dence of the firm who permanently resides in Petersburg
Va, call for continuation of that liberal patronage
heretofore conferred upon u.s. and general support
of that principle and system of Economy. Punctuay,
and Expedition first introduced in the Express bus
by u.s. and upon which all may depend its be-
ing carried out to the letter. PARISEN & KING.
JAS. H. KING. Second Barclay street, N. Y.
WIN. B. PARISEN, Bolling brook and I'd ST..
Petersburg. Va.
June 9th, 1858. 6O--St.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-29
ADAMS & CO.'S
New York, Virginia & N. Carolina,
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS.

Per United States Mail Steamers, Roanoke and
Jamestown, Seaboard and Roanoke and
Raleigh aad CASTOR Rail Roads.
~SNHE undersigned would respectfully inform the
u Merchants and other citizens of Raleigh, and all
other towns in the vicinity, that have effected
rangemens with the New York and Virginia Steamship
Companies for exclusive express privileges that
and having permanent connection with the Seaboard
and Roanoke and Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Roads, we
now prepared to forward to and from New York,
Merchandise and packages of every description and size
with dispatch, and at greatly reduced rates.
Our express will leave New York, every Wednesday
and Saturday by the splendid steamships Roanoke and
jamestown, alternately.
Goods will be received at our New York Office, SO
Broadway, until half past o'clock, the day of sail
ing.
Merchants and others ordering goods from New York
are requested to order by ADAMS & Co.'S Steamship
Express.
Our Inland Express, for the rapid conveyance of Mer-
chandise, Packages, Jewery, Specie, Bank Notes. and
all other valuables will leave New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore daily in charge of special Messengers
going through with mail speed.
ADAMS & co, Fayetteville st.
SAMUEL E. PHILLIPS, Agent
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-29
:. Eagle HoteI,,' Chapel Hill, for sale


TINE Proprietress of this well known and profitable
establishment having realized sufficient income to
her in resumng the quiet of private life. of
fers to the public generally the opportunity of bidding
for its advantages.
The citizens of the State we'll acquainted with
the advantages Of its position, that but few remarks
necessary to complete their information.
The Hotel itself possesses all the requrments of room
and comfort which its purchasers desire. 1t has
pacity for the accommodation of hundred and fifty
boarders, and the recent and rapid growth of the Uni
versy adjacent makes it easy matterto possess such
or even greater number of students.
In addition to this the frequent travel through Chap
ell Hill gives the HOTEL eing the only in the place.
transient custom equal to any in the State.
The lots and stables adjoining are extensive andcom-
modous, and the country-market supplies abundantly
and on profitable terms much of its provisions.
The terms of sale require third of the price to
be paid taking possession note with safe security
and time OF payment suited to the convenience of the
purchaser the reasonable demands for the remain
der.
If further information be desired concerning the in
ducements purchase the President of the University
any other resident of the village, will furnish it
Possession be obtained any time, after the LIST
! of May App ANNE s. billiard.
Chapel Hill &C. Feb. 27, 1851. a.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-29
PETERSBURG CLOTHING BAZAAR.

TENHE subscribers having purchased the entire inter
a est of N. Perry in the above celebrated establish
ment, respectfully to the citizens of North
Carolina that they intend to relax effort to retain the
liberal patronage heretofore received from the
customers of the Bazaar in the Old North Slate.
Manufacturing we do all our clothing, and one
of the firm being constantly in the market, thus having
facilities for purchasing cloths, cassameres, &c at
first hands, and consequently at the lowest rates,
enabled to compete in prices with Northern houses,
while garments in point of style and workmanship
not exceed by those of other house in the State
is unnecessary to enumerate the articles of which
stock is composed suffice it to say that in
may be found every thing pertaining to mems wear,
and furnishing goods of the most recent style and in
great variety.
Our Custom Department.,
Is constantly supplied with the most desirable goods,
and those preferng their made TO order,
here find large assortment to select FROM and with
efficient force of workmen get up single gar
ment entire suit at very short notice good fit
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every instance
Our Wholesale Rooms.
Merchants visiting the City should not fail TO look
through stock, have opened exclusive
Wholesale Room, and manufacture largely, expressly
for this branch of our trade.
A. S. SHAFER s. CO.,
(Successors to N. PERRY.)
Petersburg, Virginia May 9Th, 1852. 52-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-06-29
FOR SALE,

FTNHE undersigned having determined to exchange
Merchandising for Agriculture offers for sale all his
Real Estate in the town of Marlborough, to wit:
His Store Lot the Court-Ho square, well known
The Brick Store, with all necessary warehouses
and other buildings for merchandising.
This Lot is considered of the most desirable in
Town, and has been enanted place of trade without
intermisson since the foundation of the town.
Aso the residence of the subscriber, which has good
dwellinghouse of five rooms basement and cellar and
all necessary buildings for town residence-good fruit
garden, &c.
The residence is located in one of the best neghbor-
hoods of the town. and successfully occupied by the
late Joseph B. Lloyd, James Weddell, and the late
Henry l. Tooe.
All the buildings and improvements in good repair
Also, for sale well assorted Stock of Goods.
JOSEPH H. BOWDITCH.
Marlborough, April 14th, 1853. Aft