davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

HyOKpUkATIUN NVlfCE-FUD6fCN UT1CE IS HIKE
" by xven tho ow owners occupant or occupants,
q AT kcuse0 and oss lands
thereby that the following been
the and lodged the Of the Bureau
Of Assessment fer examination by all persons
csfor building In Thirty seventh street. bstw
Madison AND Fourth aysnues The limits BY such
assessment ude ell the several houses
vseart lots pieces and parcels sides
Of Thirty seventh street from Fourth Madison avenue
Che east eide Of Madison % feet inches porth and
b feet 10 inches south from Thtyssvenh street. All
sons whose interests effected by the above
nene and who opposed the either of them
are requested TO present their objections 70 shs
u rty days fSou the date Of this notice.
WILLIAM GAGE,
CHAkLES J. DODGE $Assessofs.
CHARLES MoNIELI. }
Cos Bursau Of Assessmonts Street Department. Nov H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04
DACKETSTO HAvRE-SECOND LINE-THE FOLLOW
ing ships will leave Havre tho 10th, and New Yorh

IheT al bunt Gbfp0 provided with
s requisite articles for the comfort and pas
and By OF experienced In tho TRADE
Tao price Of paszsge 500 without wines liquors aoods
snt to the subscribers will DO forwarded free from any
charges bnt thoss actually incurred.
BOYD HINCKEE. Agents, l6I reaYl street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04
MUSICAL.

II Come while the Moon lish, Beams" "Bsn BofSS
Grave "sons and chorus BY Watson Is cents; suns
song y Heath aIthor Of The Grave Of pAxsSss
composer, cents MOnn,.in Echo by tbs HsssS-
inson Family ceats by tnsp for three ysArs WA
the grss applause Eva to her Papa" song BY a. q
Howard Is cents, sung By Little Cordslia Howard No
great drama Of Unolaroms Caon Tho Prescott aouss
q this magnihcent hose Published BY H0R ACE WAfER4
1873 Broadway 10 agent for j. Gilbert Co.'s pianos s. d
H. Smiths melodsons, and Martins unrvasd guitAes.
N. B-second hand pianos at great bargains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

NEW FORK ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-THE DIRECr0Ra
~ ofthe New York Academy of Music prepared 3 =
o,ve proposals for the Leasing Of the Academy
ments by tho season. year or tenn Of n
Irving place, and will accommodate sesSs6
near GOO The stage Is 10 feet in DEPTH arranged =
operas Tho sqci.s will be r,.dy for occupation early =
JAMES pHALEN, President, or WA. II. PAINE, Sssse
tary, II Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

CTREET DEPARTNENT NO. T. HALL or RECORDH
Scaled proposals. will be received 81 thS hios untl
spld The por q tho foot q Jefferson STREET Esss River
fourth street. om Eighth Ninth avenue and dag foSr
sot Of walks Of ths Specifications be had on app
astion 70 ths contract clerk Of this depart meat,
Vev. H. isGA JAG. FUZZY Etrset OosnSsisS!orsx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

L,OR SAN FRANCISCO THE CLIPPER SHIP POLY.
IL NESIA rapidly loading pier rivor and
expected to ss on or before the ah Inst Passengers by
and comfortable Early application is ne
cesssry, as the nnmber Is stri,sly limited.
SUTTON i CO., 81 Wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

exhibited In New York including colossal Rhlnse
and the great Elephant Hannibal the largest exhl
Herr Dresbach tho far famed LION King viii snie9 ~
Also to be scen wthSn: extra the real verita
BIAAESE TWINS,
with two o. their children. Hours reception freu A. n
70 r n from 70 q and IN TO 91spA Also Ne 80
Open from 10 A. to ~ 7. n. Admission cents; oAG
under ten, halt prica.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

A UsTRALIA PIONEER LIHE.-rHE NEW AND
"A clipper ship OCEAN STEED, T. Cunninsha 90 n
mander fourteenth ship Of this lne) for about
1900 barrels will sail 10Th december and from
superior MODEL and fast calling qualities il 10 expected win
second cabin passengers yet be accommodated For
freight or passage, apply board or TO W. CAAkRON
VAIL street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

TT 3. MAIL LINE FOR CALIFORNIA
~ In the price Of passageU s. Nail Steamship Co. ocn
Meeting With Pacific Mail Steamship Co., carrying
great United STAGES mAiror California and Oregon via
Aspnwsn and Pannma-The U. 8. Mail Steamship Company
Intend to despatch for spinwa Monday boo 9th q
calling douhIe;sng CINE steamship ILLINOIS, Capt e.
Nail steamship Company's steamer WINFIELD SCOTT
Through tickets for California by these favorte
uue at the exEen pas ense s in
DO found any other to California For
passage apply to CBAS. A. WHITNEY, AS She ofioc IN
w ssre0t OF Warren shreeh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

DARIs FRENCH AND AMERICAN SCHOOL FoR
young gsntlsmen.-M DELAC0UR, ato president Of the
Lyoeam Of Mouas has iust opened In Psrs No I, kss
immediate supervision Of the University Of France
aud ~hsre opened Co the pupils for their
admission 81 the Poytechaio SCHOOL, the military School
Of St Cyr, the Schools Of Forets, Mines 30. Young
gentlemen Wishing 70 acquire perfect knowledge Of tbs
the eSporenccd professors Of Paris attached to the
their respective denominations The prico of board lsn
expenses inouded is 300 year. with private takeu
With tho family of NJ Deaoour and private room; 3J0
year. With the taken In company With all the purs
and A-bed In tho general dormitory
RKgrRENCEs PARIS.
y. do Toquovills.
n. Ampere, or the tnstitute OF FrAnse.
Barth0lemy st. HilAiro,
RHyERxncEs THE UNITED srArCs.
Mr. D. Proscott, of Boston.
Mr. Riyss intc United States Minister 70 Fesasa
Hon. Edward Everett, Of MASSACHUSETTS,.
M VIM. ID. Aston, OF New York,
Mr.. LanFdcn. Of New York,
- ssisva, ~.
NJ. Ssigwiek, u New Ysgk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

no THE DEAY..DR. LUTENER, AURrsT AND 0Cy
Est, 456 Broadway, southeast of 0raAd suoeA
scs to form his patients and the dosf generally that 80
further notice he be oopsulted daily from A. an1
II. Saturdays and Tueedays free 10 The peee he -
Afs cautioned axainst ouAsks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

IA Oct y, I33-Clipper Ship staunch and
eeutiu little clipper Of 2U arrived che 9th OF DO
tober she commenced sohn gng the 8th and In four
and half days her holds were entirely cear IL was
OF roms by conencss and others the dock that
they had mover before cargo come out In such hns
Notwithstanding at all damaged The good condition
OF her hos been in owing hot nd
mrabe ventilation. She commanded by Captain Samuel
Dellad, sne consigned ~ Messrs. Geo. bowes Co.
The shp Gayelle we'd Prof. Emersonb pAa by
the me- George Walker Of No. o9n Leonard street.
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

ENRAHKLlN MUSEUM, It's CHATHAM STREET am.
Lea, Proprie.orThe above open sveGv
afternoon, O'clock and IN the evening, q 7E r -
purpose Of "Clsssic and original rspresenisAons Ive
sether With variety Of beautiful perform anoes For fs>S
particulars, bills Of each day. Admsson:-SsaAs IN ~
tx csnts; boxes, Is conE; gallery l2k cent?.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE
IN via Nioaragua.-The Accessory Transs Company Of
niearasua n .dvanoe Of sho mail
ing. The new double eng stsamshp NORTHERN LIGHT,
1900 tons burthen will leave from pex No. North river 81
o'clock p NJ precisely for Juan del Norto Mon
dsy, December @ sonneosns with the new and fayoEt
Transit route having but twelve miles Of land trans
por,aton Those steamers in their
sion an! Accommodations. For Information OK passage
apply only to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

pANvARD'S HOLY LAND, AT TIE GEORANA. -
- Broadway, exhibited every evening" At ~, and No.
day and Saturday afternoons ~ O'Clock Admissie1. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04
1laIPssfNls.

L'ok LiykRtuoL--UhIrED Siarca NAIL STsan
snip BALTIC. lance ccns,ook,
se.pahig viii dspsrt, am ske United STATES msts f-s
knrura, posNy saturaar December i1th ~ o'50c
h fr he. berth 81 tse OF street Passen yers
requested 60 be board liS An FOR frsieat
passage having uaequailod
snd comfort apply to
COWARD X. COLLINg IS Wall street
The stesmsNip Atlantic will Baltic, and sa
December 24fh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

A uSTRALIA--PIONEER LINE.-THE SHIP CAR
II THAGE, for sydnsy, having thrae fourths of
board will be despatched ia few days For
freight or passage. apply board, or to K W. CAMERON
l1b all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04


ship Company intend starting their fnvorite stearsshipS
FROM PHILADELPHIA,
City Of Glasgow. Saturday, Dec TO- 1878
City OF xanohester.. Saturday, Jsn 7, lS5S
FROM LIVERPOOL,
City Of olassow... Wednesday, Nov. 1858
Clay q ma Msn sS s Msdassdsy Dec 1855
limited number Of passengers will taken
and found with comfortably cooked provisions, for
Psr.s: Wishing y bring ous tSs friend. obtain eer.n
Of 81 sterling and upwards Apply 70 SAMUEL SMITH.
Agent ~ walnut street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04

Musical IWANrED, a GOOD yIoLINIsT AND A
travel with disp sx ibon To such good salary
will be given and Applicants call
at Al CGrnine street. tror 10 till o'clock Monday 9th
December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-04
DRY GOODS, sc.

LNRENCH EMBRoIDkRIESl FRENCH EN8R0IDERIEs
II French embroijeries-just received at RcBERT,S
100 Broadway, corner of Niush street.
GREAT SACRIFICES IN RICH CLOAK AnD DRESS
" trimmings, splendid gallons, &e SO, great reduction
the late cf ch feathers rib
hons, elk velvets satins and fancy silks H. LfCH
TENSIkiN ribbon store NO. 20 Bowery cornor Hester
street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

ly The reverse The advantages OF popular name could
not compensate for the odious unpopuaiy OF their pm
cpes. and they sank into impotence and nslgnh-
canoe. During the administration OF President jackson
they revived their organization, discarded the tile Of
federalsts. and rallied under the ilustrlous name OF
tO.igs This expedent could moi save them. They soon
brought reproaeh upon The honorable distinction which
they had aogaied and sank again into utter impotence
and contempt.
The wing party have thoroughly tested the virtue OF a
naae They have not only loaded their adversaries
with the stigma OF every reproachful and opprobous IL
lie, but they have skluly bestowed upon themselves
the most popular and honorable denominations. But
neither as federasts, republicans. conservatives, nor
wings, could they disguise the odous features OF their
policy commend their TO the country. The de-
moeraey sought the advantage OF captivating
but by the popularity of their principles, they con
secrated whatsoever opprobrous appeaton might be inn
posed upon them. DEMOCRAT may now be popular
name, but il is only the symbol oil cause III the
Tribune will extend its analysis it will discover that the
death of the wing party is the effect OF fatal
malady than unpopular name
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
Hon j @ UreCkinridQe

The Hon John C. Breckinridge is candidate for re-
election in the eighth congressional district OF Kentucky
The Hon. Robert p Letcher recently minister to Mexico
is the candidate OF the opposition. In the nomination OF
Governor Letcher-pebaps the strongest man OF their
pauy--we determination on the par, of The wings
to defeat Mr.. Beekndge, II the thing be possible We
are perfectly confident however that the thing is no,
possible Mr.. Bfeckinrdge will not be rejected by his
Constituents after the splendid promise OF future emf
ncnce and usefulness in which his brief congressional
career abounds. Perhaps member ever yet won a
more ds,ing uished position in one Congress. Mr.
Breckinritge entered the House young man. and with
out reputation but his FIRST Cfou placed him in the front
rank of orators and rising statesmen. His habits of
study and sobriey give assurance that he will fully
redeem the promise of his debm,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
Something in a Name.

The New York Tribune is philosopbrc journal Its
nqusilve spirit is not content with the bare conempla
lion OF facts, but mus, penetrate their hidden meaning
For the whig press generally il is enough 10 know that
their party positively deiunct and they find pleasure
ia discussing the nature of lis fatal malsdy But the Tn
bune must have post msrtem examination OF the body
and the verdict OF jury TO the of death The
Tribune performs the autopsy, and arrives at the satsac
tory conclusion that the wbg party died for want Of
captivating name "Wc have been crushed TO the earth
because our adversanes had more popular name than
We 90 alter all there is something in a name, and
out poetic fancy tina. the rose will retain its perfume
uhoe' an oos This is moi lest, but the grave deduc-
hon OF apniosophc journal The princplea of the whig
parry are all correct, contends the Tribune its measures
have The sanction Of public sentiment, and tho conn,rv
would adopt lie policy but for an unusky name This
may be plausible theory, but il want. ,bo esson,;,l
basis OF fact.
The dominant party oithe country ia kno,,r h., ,..
bestowed upon il in derson and reproaeh tn
Of Mr. Jefferson were originally stigma,ized !. :,,.t.
or dsmeass by their adversaries, who assumed :,
selves the name Of jtderaiis Despite the oa;,r0 !,
bad name, the democratic party, through the wi.ao. !,
their policy, gradually gained the ascendencv II -,
country when the federasls sought 10 their
byfastening upon them another opprobuous sppea,;o
They did mol flourish the ess however. for heinz ao,o
mated ioeoocos The Of the federass was
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

IMPROVEMENT IN SPINNING Edmund Victory, OF Wa.
terown New York, has taken measures to secure a IA
tent for the above. The improvement consists in the
employment oil revolving tubular head, which is fur
nished with pair of drawing rollers, whose axes are
perpendicular to its axis and which can be used either
in separate machine or in combination with the bobbn.
and fly frame or cop spinner with live spndles The OBJ.
eci proposed is to be able TO both draw and twis, the
silver rowing, at the lime This is effected by
combination OF geared wheels which connect the re-
volvng head with the drawing rollers that the silver or
rowing while being drawn of the spool by another set Of
rollers intended for that purpose, and which revove at
less speed than the head and drawing rollers stretched
OF drawn out By these last and at the same time
The thread then conducted by another set OF rollers TO
the flyer, by which The final twist is given and Il is
on the bobbin Any number Of heads and drawing
rollers may be employed IN The sane frame, but when
used in combination with the bobbn and flyers or live
spndles, the head must correspond in number with
them.-Scientifc Amsrican.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15
From the Scientific American
Great Increase OF our steam Marine. >

The United States of America presents the most extra.
ordinary spectacle OF rapid progress 10 greatness and pow
er oil any nation that has ever existed There is in
herent vitality and energy In people which enables
them 10 transform the waste places OF our land into fruit
u fields, and lonely deserts into eenng Cities and that
with facility and power akin TO the skill ascFibed 10
the old alchymsis. IN whose magic hands iron became
gold, and brass shining silver With most wondsiful
increase OF cities villages, and everything connected
with industrial progress land, less wonderful has
been our progress sea-n building ships and subdu-
ing the winds and by the mighty power Of steam
SIX wears ago there only two mercantile steamrhps
in The whole United States these belonged TO New York
and were but Insignificant 10 size Then we had mail
and the stsrspanged banner had ne yer oated
but in a solitary instance IN foreign port above The
quarter deck OF an American steamer The smoke fsom
American tunnels never was afar the ocean and
in this respec, England alone regned mistress OF the seas
But what change has TAX Place that ahort Ne rod
The four largest and yet the eeest ocean s,es,hos
in the world belong 10 country aod the rivera Mer
sey, in England, the Seine and Weser In France and
Germany, are now visited regularly by eight American
s,eamsbps of large tonnage and powerful engines The
two mail steamships Washing on and Hermann which
ply between New York and Bremen, are 700 iona bur.
den each the two which ply between NeN York and
Aavre--,he Frankin and Humboldt--arc 2,2oo ions
each; and the for OF Cons's line of sieamsh,pa are
each 5000 tons burden, making Atlantic feet Of steam
ships amounting 10 10 500 tons BURDEN Ga this day ak
years ago not one OF these vessels had disturbed the
waters OF the great deep. $500
Besides these noble vessels there seventeen steam.
ships OF an aggregate tonnage OF 9l2 IONS plying rxu-
afy between New York and southern c,i,cs I'D 1he
West Indies. and there less than Al Of an arare
gate tonnage OF 81 336 tone engaged in the New York
California, and Oregon trade All these are American
built steamships. and comprise mercantile marine lager
than that OF all the other nations in the world -(,rra
Britain exceped-put together. All this steam marine
mas been created in less than yess Do hsse Ksn,rs
not exhibit touch OF power wonderful than thai of
any genii oil oriental ale that OF AiRddn'a wonderful
lamp not excepted Side by side with US. The people of
Great bfianiave been running in increasing Their
steam marine also Within The same period they have
built sresr number OF steamships than we have AMI
The sams circumstances which have operated 90 power
July to open np new fields of trade with us now Operate
upon ihen-we aude TO the gold discoveries Of Cal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

This volume foms very valuable contribution to the
historical literature OF country IL is work OF care
iul and comprehensive research |, written almost
entirely from the original authorities they found
in the archives OF the State papers in Holland, and in
The similar collection which has been formed at Albany
The work is marked throughout by clear and vigorous
conception of all the main points OF interest in its extern
siye subject and is executed with copous learning.
sound Judgment and good taste. MIR. Brodhead has
presented the History of the great State OF New York,
in SO far he has vel treated il. the shape in which,
as we think is likely be permanently wanted and in
which it will become popular This, we are aware, is
high praise for history written must always claim
an eminent position among the best and the most difcnlt
forms of standard literature. Yet we think tina, in It's
place, and with view TO its limited design. Mr..
Brolhead's hisiory--f he shall go he has begun
will be read and quoted side by side with that noble
res OF historical efforts in which Bancroft. Prescott and
Irving have already made American Literature, IN this
department, classical In proof Of the correctness OF this
estimate of Mr. Brodheads work, We learn that uansa-
ton OF il into the Dutch language has already been com
menced in Holland and that the author himself has been
engaged 10 supenend and revise its publication there.
We do not remember that any other American author
has received promptly upon the publication of rsl
volume similar compliment II is proper TO add that
Mr. Brodhead possessed peculiar facilities for the execu-
lion of that part of his work which he has now com
peted-being himself lneal descendant of one of the
Oldest Dutch families of the State, being thoroughly
versed in that language, and having been lime
selected 10 make, under the authority of the State,
thorough research in the archives OF Holland for original
authorities calculating its early history.
The history OF New York, as MIR. Brodhead conceives
it. divides itself into four periods The first extends from
the discovery by the Dutch in ldo9 10 it's subugaton by
Eng land in 1865. The second extends from that event
the peace of 1763. when, by the cesson of Canada
all the northern colonies in America became subject 10
the British The third reaches from this period
to the inaug OF President Washington under the
federal constitution in 1889 and the fourth includes the
history of the State under the federal government The
present volume embraces the first only of these periods
and cordially commend il public attention and favor
presenting by far the best and ceasst separate
OF its subject which has yet been written.
~History OF the State of New York by John r I'm syn
Brodhead. First period, l6O9-l66l. Harper 81 Brothers
New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

THE MILWAUKEE oFFicE-Among the many
excellent appointments which have been made by Pesi-
dent Pierce, that of j. A. Noonan, esq postmaster At
Milwaukee, has given particular qualification to his
friends, and 10 the saunch and reliable de-
mocracy Of the rapdlygrowing State Of Wisconsin.
Previous TO the year 1886 MIR. Noonan was known as
the editor OF spirited democratic press in the Mohawk
valley OF New York. About that time he purchased
part of the Statesman at Columbus, Ohio but soon
after, in 1888, removed to Wisconsin, and commenced
the publication of democratic paper Madison For
six years he labored assduousy, in come xion with
several presses in disseminating sound political doc
trines in the Territory The appointment Of postmaster
at Milwaukee was rendered TO Mr.. ~ while editing a
in that city, and he discharged the duties Of
the office during period OF six years The entire
ceptance of the community, but removed when the
wings came into power. He now resumes the station,
through the recommendation oil the Wisconsin delegation
in Congress, and the appreciation of the President Be-
sides the prime qualifications OF ability and fitness, Mr.
Noonan has the merit of having been working demo.
cat during the late presidential canvass, ia which his
experience and knowledge in political affairs, and his
ZEAL tempered by discretion, of great service to The
popular cause. He has, as it were. grown with the
growth and strengthened with the strength OF the beaut-
full commercial capital of Wisconsin, the population of
which. assured, will welcome his reappoiatment
As recently 1894 there but two babiiaions in
Milwaukee. and those log houses. In 1850 The
inhabitants numbered 90 1877 and during the year end
ing the Is, OF March last 40 buildings of brick and
100 OF frame houses erected. The value OF the
manufactures OF the city for the year was 81,
o5o,503
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-15

MosuMEsT TO De WIrr CLINTON Mr. Henry K.
Browne OF Brooklyu has executed in bronze colossal
statue OF Clinton. The costume is that Of genema an
fifty years ago The pedestal, which is abou, as high as
the statue itself, is also of bronze l,s cornces are
adorned with vines and oak leaves The two principal
sides covered with has reies One of them repre-
sents canal at iis commencement; laborers busy
with pckaxes and spades; horses with carts and men
with barrows convey away the earth; engineers are
taking estimates OF the work On the other side we find
the canal in full operation. II is proposed TO make ap.
pication the legislature TO authorize its erection in the
Capitol Park al Albany The cost is estimated al abou,
$40 GOO. --Sean'ife dneriean.