davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

II VTEL and KEFECTOKI Observation-Disclosures
IL IRVING Co, Auctioneers, will sell nt auction on
Friday November 2tb at l0% o'clock Mt the hete CTS
Sixth syonus hotel and reeetory furniture consisting
Brussels and ingram carpets, mahogany dining tables
maple chairs oil CLOTH stair carpet cottage bed
hair mattresses, paasses feather holsters and pillow
wasbstands mahogany and gilt framed mirrors,
pnnes bla ksts quilts sheets, pillow cases, &C., br
hair coth chairs window curtains and shades orockery
and glassware cutlery Also bar and bar tnrss do
can,ers Walters mantle Mirror &c. Alyc choice asscrt
Inent OF hadoiras, porte sherries bransies de- Also
large assortment Of copper kitchen furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

n COTTON, AUCTIoNRER.-NEw AND SECOND
hand furniture mirrors, carpets, oelo this chairs &,
This day. Wednesday Nov % at l0 o'clock, 1t the auction
rooms o. Bee and 81 Ann rect large assortment OF
prise the usual assortment There also good
Of new furniture paror and basement
also sottsge urniture carpets oicoths French plate
ror Also abou twenty dozen cured maple and black
walnut chairs. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

f!AsT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE wANTEp
~ ladies sr gentlemen hszing any euen 10 diiposo OF
aa oosaD tho 5ghen price by Bopdng for tho
hh residence line through Che post L. N. DussoSorr
w hir strsot N.B.-Lajes nksnded by Mrs. pusssdorp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

NAuGATuCK AD-NoTICE-HEDNESDAY
IN November 23-Tickes will be sold this day 10 Water.
tury and stations Passengers will take the
A. H. and ~ trains Of New Yoi aud New Haven Railroad
from Canal street. TT ain for Apsopia ats r. NJ
PiL0 HURL. Vice President and Superintendent
Bridgeport. Nov. q 1883
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

TUST RECEIVED FROM THE COUNTRY, HAND
- pair Of bay horses six and seven year. old they
l5% high fact travellers and Of
duranoe rare chanos for great team will he sold low
tho seller has interest IN them. Inquire of q.
uAI4iiT, 81 Peck slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

HENRY II. LEEDS K co.. AUTHORITARIAN
tcc-The sale Of elegant furniture. &c OF the seat
Thomas Vyse, Eco, Grymes Ill., Stapeton Staten Island
is postponed until Wednesday sd instant when it will posi-
lively take place, without regard to the weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23
xwAyBLLERs, GUIDE.

gOS2 MOST SAFE, CHEAP, AND Reliable
iOOOs e.-iSh3-Cetober arr:ngement-AlbAny ana
York inland Three daily trains:
rain All A. NJ aud two daily trains, ~ A. NJ and
h 2 r NJ connecting AZ hlhs1y with Central line Of rail-
road weat also with she North for ssraoga Springs White
axl and Aontrcal The srans oonnees with the Western
tnd dadooa land Berkshire railroads a Chatham rouy Ger
for Lebanon Springs and after Monday from thensw
sepo Of White E!r And Centre stTsets, whore
hrcugh Nckese osn be procured and baggage checked
For Albsny Tor Syracuse
/" Usiaa. Buffalo.
Passenger also resolved Broomo Bowery ana
twenty street and Fourth statons Tho above
sans wiz LAND and receive passengers eay ~ Crcton Falls
ad Chsshs -Four Coyperb. AL other trains viii leave
Es csasr Of Trvcn and Contrc streos
.cfoze. n. SLOAT. So ,erntendsnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

DARLoR AND BEDRooM.-0NEos TWO GENTLEMEN
can be accommodate with furnished ct 50 Frank
lin street, few doors wet Of BroAdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

(yAIDgN AND AABoY RAILROAD TO PHILADlLr
" phIn, from pcr No. North riysrTwo lines daily at
IAE, ard r. n. Accommodation line ut 10 A. n, by
ssIbos. TrensoT 70 south Aaboy cas- 70 Bordssseyn
sress limo NJ by sse.rbost John Potter 70 Amboy
thence direct Camden by through In four hours
half Faro - Returning Leave Phisdelphta NJ 10 \ NJ
And n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

OTIS FOR sALE-10O FEET SQUARE, ON THE EAST
- erly side Of the Ninth avenue commencing ffy feet
Ave inches the northeast street
Ninth high ground the grade from oks
1900 cash. balance can remain mortgage.
W. j. STEWART, i57 South street.
gToRE sAND HOUSE NEAR BROADWAY WEST
= $40, near Canal street Ave years lease for sale;
I've sadon suitable for tailor grocer
Address, with and address. Lease Herald &C.
ITO DAGUERREAN ARTIsrs-FoR SALE. A HAND.
scmo furnished gallery on Broadway, viii overyhin
complete and in full operation, 10 m.
lions tt city Address with res NAME 40 none other
will be treated with box l,0S3 Pos. Office.
VALUABLE EXHIBITION FOR sALE-CorsIsrlNo
OF panoramic painting, by the celebrated Vie ropre-
,sntns the pp mouth 70 the Falls of 81
Anthony giving faithful representation the teryen
IN ctes, with the wild aud picturesque Of this
mighty rvsrits noble steamers assbcats rafts foods
Storms &cthe whole forming mort
Ani pleasing exhibitions Of the present age Lensth
tset width feet inches. To DO Ne 35 rsa wsy
ssyeen the hours Of ii and Apply to II. HANIk0TON
" Franklin street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23
1OPARTNERsHIp NOTICES.

NoTlCE.-THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
IN known under the title and Cornell Turuurea
hereby dissolved by mrtus consent from and after ths
date New York, November % 1853.
BARAK CORNELL
WIN. A. TuRNURE.
WI. p. TURNURE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

DARrNER wANTED-A YOUNG MAN, WITH FROM
$500 to 5000 cash capital The business is new, and
this IL chance for butiness Apply
to G. b. Howes So Nassau street who will arrange
telviow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

DIOR SALE-A PAIR or BLACK PONIES, FIVE AND
II six years old fast, sound, gentle Also, top
buggy wagon, nearly new. Can be at mpson's
stables llEast Thirteenth street, Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

GREENWICH STREET PROPERTY FOR SAI.E-raE
" plot of ground with the three buildings erect
ed ated the southwest mac Nv
streets being nfty feet in width Greenwich street, BY
eighty feet deep The bv
the Nos $50 and 1872 Greenwich street. and No. 20 jay
street. Twohrds of the purchase money on
~ six sent Apply to w. B. SMITH council
LEI. at-law No. Nassau street, third story
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

T,nE FIRM OF CoNOvER CO., SHADE MANUFAC-
turers O7 William street. New York. 10 disst this
day by mutual consent The business Of the late fem will
settled by Alanfon D. Golden, of said be will
the business formerly at said place. l67 William
street. r. C0NOVER
ALANSON d. GOLDEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

IsoR sAL1-APAIR OF BRIGHT BAY HORSES SEVEN
years old fine stylish drivers, 61s hands high sount
md gentle. Sold for fault but the
them Inquire at Ko0NEYS stables Lafayette place, COZ
Of Fourth street. Price 81, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

MONEY MONEY MONEY i-s5o,0oo TO LOAN on
I wagons, carriages horses diamonds Watches jsweir
silks ard goods Of every description on reasoaa
Bic terms at No. ii Chambers street. IN the basement Of
hdentiAl. ". TAYLOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

U,OR SALE A BARGAIN.-A GOOD THREE STORY
house. with store and cellar, and large staple ia tho
rear An excellent tand for grocery and feed store
Third the railroad terminus Apply to LUSH
&MoORE, Real Estate Agents, II Third sveaue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

GENTS, NOTICE ECONOMY BEING THE ORDER
~ OF ths day money ~ annsiDg winter
et before buying TO b53 Pesl street, efosk
y, whore they set CLEANED, dyed az RED, turncd
Yed ish oeltIs bosoms nin And mace to look e.cat
- new % q GokrISSos. Notice SIS Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

ITO LET-wITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, TIE MO
dern and superior thu story house No 81 West Fifteenth
street. Fifth and Sixth the houe is
pete order and has all convenience required for
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

IIoRsES KEPT FOR THE WINTER.-EIGHT HORSES
IL will be kept during the winter eighteen miles from
the city Terms S. per month Apply TO N. L. Sheldon %
Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

DOR sALE-A LIGHT WAGON, WITH SHIFTING TOP
II nearly new, and in good order will he sold ohoap
cash Innnire Mt NORkISS. ll6 and us Clinton uA,e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23
FANCY EUANs

NANCY FURS AT LANDRYS, 693 BROADWAY
Wanted twelve exper enoed fancy fur sewers also
muf fnisher. Zone but such need apply Good wages
will be given. Apply INN ediately.
GENUINE FURS-NANUFAC TURED EXPRESSLY
u for the subs ,rbers consisting Of Russia Hudsone
Bay sable royal ermine mink stone martsu chnohnea
squirrel other urs various
styles Of mufs victorines oardinsls, cuffs and boas
ALEXANDkR r. STEWART IL CO., Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-23

ITO LET-A PARLoR AND TWO BEDROOMS, HAND.
somely furnished situated In very pleasant cation.
Rent moderate 70 respectable family Apply at 3S Sixth
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-12
Lunch Room at the Capitol.

The best lunch to be had in the Getty of
magnificent distances l. in the lunch room
at the Capitol. The readers Of the univer-
sal Cotton Plant must not be surprised to
hear that within the walls Of the Capitol Of
this great republic, i Just as snug and coy
restaurant a. i to Be found anywhere IN
the world. Here chubby looking pigs, that
seem to have been caught Gas the artists
have it) and cooked in the agonies Of death
turkeys and chickens kicking their legs;
ducks with folded wings beef beautifully
roasted; ham lin champagne suspicious
looking bottles; lcng-necked d.: silver-cap-
ped d.; black d.; blue d.; green d.;
short DO; square do., and stout do; with eggs,
and butter, and coffee, and sugar. ETC., are
congregating to satisfy the assembled wis
dom that all's right in the country" (The
roast pig, which looks a. though it had died
Of apoplexy, shows that
Ii i a marvellous sight to see General
Cass and General Rusk talking over the
Texas boundary" with their mouths full
Of bread and butter; to see Soule and Sum
ner UiS-a~UiS over the agonizing turkey to
deliberate upon tile sublimity Of Seward,
preferring his fingers to fork, as he
munches away at the 'drumstick" Of chick
Cd, (of which lie j. fond) say It i mar
vellous sight.
Just fancy Old Jacinto and Borland, at-
ter tilt in the Senate, to a breathless audi
ence
Houston "Bcrland, 7 rather got you on
the constitutional al''-(his voice lost in a
huge mouthful Of roast beef and dry crack
ers.)
Borland- Il don't know, exactly-(piece
Of pickle)-I think the Constitution j. clear
on the point. (Piece Of ham-) There may
be some slight modifcation-(brandy and
water)-due the question in All it. expan-
sions-( (unbuttons the lower button Of his
waist-coat) but I'm Of opinion, General
(another piece Of ham)-that you are wrong
finishes the brandy and water)
Just behind these, Hale i making Hunt
er laugh his eyes out. while in corner you
will see couple Of cabinet men (the ''u7l-
dertakerS" Of the administrator with
the Speaker" mingling the probability Of
war with England with 'toddy" that
would even tempt Sam Houston
The room is always open, but conducted
with great propriety- There are many 9TH
CT "niee little things" about the Capitol.
Cotton Plant.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-12
4 Machine to Pack Raw Cotton.

In Africa, or other parts Of the world
where hydraulic presses or other complex
contrivances are not at command, any sim
pie and eminent machine which would facil-
itate the firmly packing Of cotton il matter
Of considerable Importance The attention
Of Mr. James Nasmyth, Of Patricruf, has
recently been direced to this subject bv Mr..
Thomas Clegg, manufacturer, Brown-street,
and Mr. Nasmyth has produced design for
press, which appears in every respect
well calculated to answer the object intend
ed
In its mode Of operation It i % simple
that any "native" who can walk round and
and push the lever of capstan can supply
the power, while nine-tenths Of the machine
would be composed Of wood, in order to
avoid the difficulty which might occur in
obtaining iron work, or etiecting repairs in
that material The design was on view at
the Royal Exchange several days during last
week, along with some African cotton. and
Mr. Nasmyth generously offers the result
Of his skill to the public, stating, in his
letter, to Mr.. Clegg, that be entertains
notion that such simple and powerful press
would be found useful in those foreign parts
where the matter Of packing i an impor-
tant consideration. 1t would be somewhat
difficult to give any description Of the press
which would be Ineligible, unaccompanied
by diagram; but we may state that it will
consist Of large wooden frame. which will
hold bale Of cotton at each Of it, four cor
ners Across the machine runs cog rack.
moved backward or forward BY central
pinion, to be turned round like capstan.-
The cotton to be packed i placed in two re-
ceivers, right and left Of the rack, and at
right angles to III; at the extremeties Of
these receivers are the packing sheets, sur
rounded by cords Grooves being made in the
woodwork to receive tEem.) AT the end Of
the rack is affixed two inclined bars, anl a.
the rack is moved by the pinion the bars
open out like the legs Of pair Of compass
e., and each forces the cotton into the pack
ing-sheet at the extremely. The machine
has double action, and while two bales are
being compressed at one end Of it. the same
motion AbeTatcs two packed bales at the op-
posite end, where fresh cotton il introduced
to be in it turn compressed a. the bars
move in parallel lines with each other, the
pressure must be very considerable. AT
first the motion i rapid which suits tile easy
comprehensive nature Of the material; it
then becomes slower, but Of course what il
lost in speed is gained in power, and gained,
too, at the point when it i most required
London Times
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-12

The CHILD WE LIVE FoR-It would be
unwise in us to call that man wretched who,
whatever he suffers as to pain inflicted, or
pleasure denied, has child for a0jsons he
hopes, and on whom he doats. Poverty
may grind him to the dust obscurity may
cast its darkest mantle over him; the song
of the gay may be far from his own dwell
ling; his face may be unknown to his neigh
bors, and his voice may be unheeded by
those among whom he dwells, even pain may
rack his joints, and sleep may flee from his
pillow; yet has be a gem from which he would
not part for wealth-defying computation, for
fame filing worlds ear, for the luxury of
the highest health, or for the sweetest sleep
that ever sat upon a mortars eye.
[CoIeridge
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-12

DR. Harriet Hunt published long article
in the Tribune Of Monday, showing how
wrong it is to keep women from the polls.
Before we 60 in for Harriet's platform, we
would like to ask whether, with the privi-
lege to vote, she i willing to take it, re-
sponsibilities; such as training in the mill
tia, resisting invasion, running with der ma
chine, and serving all day On a jury for one
consecutive shilling. If Dr.. Harriet wish
es one corduroy privilege, she must take
the others-she must not only save the
country but zine in' when we have mass
meetings, and carry paper lantern when
we have ''torch-light demonstrations" She
must not only get posted up in politics, but
in cocktails, brandy smashes and black
guardism, for timely drink OF smutty
repartee has as mush influence at the polls,
as facts, eloquence and excitement.
Neao York Paper
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-12

Another Spiritual Medium.

Col. Joel G. Sever, formerly Represen-
tive from this city in the State Legislature,
eX-minister, ex-temperance lecturer, &C..
has become medium for the spirits Of the
other world to communicate with the deni-
zens Of this At meeting Of the New
York Conference for the investigation Of
spiritual phenor1na, held On the evening of
the 3d inst, and the proceedings of which
are published in the Spiritual Telegraph,
the worthy Colonel gives the following ac-
count OF his conversion to the new doctrine:
MIR. Sever, Of New Orleans, recites his
own experience, which began about two
months since under an entirely Indifferent
state Of mind a. to results. The first set
ting was slgnalzed by tests Of great accura-
cy, from his father, who had been i'm the
spirit world some thirty years. The tests
related to the time Of Lis death, place and
date being exactly given. He also received
tests from sister who died thirty-one years
AGO. and communication from her which
was fully Characteristic His conviction Of
the spiritual oigin Of the phenomena was
fully established and it has not been shaken
since Mr. Se7er himself was developed
since medium and Oh the first evening
Of his experience LIE was made to play the
piano, Of which be was and i wholly ignc-
rant. H. says that during his playing mu-
VIC the nervous sensation resembied closely
that produced BY ezhilerating gas He has
since been enabled to see spirits, and to
speak from themin a trance state.
The Colonel has stood his hand as a tester
Of spirits for many years past, and, we sup
pose, he will have little Or 10 difficulty in
acting a. spiritual medium Col Joel il
bard to beat in anything he undertakes.
NJ @. Pic.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-12

KINKEL AND KossUTH-The public will
remember that DIR. Kinkel travelled through
the country about the same time that Kos.
suth did, and made speeches for raising a
German National Loan. The Treasurer of
the Loan, Oscar Reichenbeck, announces,
in London, that the scheme has utterly fail
ed He proposes to pay back those who call
on him, proportionably, after deducting the
necessary expenses, and what Kinkh spent
The amount to be refunded will be little
over $4,000, to be distributed to Germany,
London, and to all the cities and towns in
the United States, Where he succeeded in
raising funds OF course, this small sum
to be so much divided and then sub-divided
among the individuals who contributed, will
never be called for in London and will be
clear gain to Kinkel and his Treasurer It
is not little singular that Germany only
contributed S45 and London S13 25, whilst
all the balance of the fund was raised in the
United States. We suppose the Hungarian
fund never will be heard of, except in the
profits of the Brewery which Kossuth is said
to have purchased near Southampton in
England. We warned our readers against
those specializing humbugs, and are happy
to find that neither of them were patronized
by our generous citizens
Vacksburg Wing.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-12
Observation-Disclosures upon tn

UNDERGRoUND.-Commenting upon the
growth of New York city, the Express says:
Another novel feature of the city is the
underground building which is going on
round about US. In some parts of the
city half as much business is transacted un-
derground as above it. Two stories down.
ward are lighted from above, and here at
work, in rooms exceedingly well fitted up
are all sorts of people upon all sorts of jobs.
Some of the best ware rooms and sale rooms,
are below the surface of the earth The
printing of newspapers is nearly altogether
a subterranean business, and thousands of
people, too, live in the first and second base
ment of cellars, and some of them fer in the
bowels of the earth. We are often thankful
that New York, has hole at the top, from
which descends a little of Gods daylight, for
if it had not, what would become Of us?
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-12
st. Louis HOTEL, Dee. IA, 1852.

My Most Esteemed Frieud-I hope
that by giving the above letter to the public
without asking your permission, do not in
cur your displeasure. Like the great friend
of mankind, when he had done good to those
around Him. you would doubtless charge me,
Tell no man what has been done" But no,
no; my heart burns to tell the world-the
blind the deaf and the dumb everywhere
that there is one who can do them good aud
as your kindness directed me, so [ pray this
letter may direct thousands of others to come
and be healed. DIR. Turnbull is spending
the winter in New Orleans 1 am still his
patient, and my sight is every day improv-
ing. Yesterday | read the headings Of the
newspapers and the titles of several books.
[ have done running against the tables and
chairs; and were the dews of the night dia-
monds and they were mine, I were not so
1ich and so happy; and by the grace of our
Heavenly Father, my life shall henceforth
be one day of thanksgiving, one day of re-
joicing, and may my heart know nought but
grateful love. | have seen the sun again,
the moon and the stars, and the flowers, and
the running waters; and more than all, I have
felt my long burned heart warm again be-
meath the smiles of my precious mother and
my blessed father.
With every expression of gratitude ano
love, [ am, dear Mrs Fillmore, always most
truly yours, S. Il. de K.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-12

there would not be room to contain them
Sometimes so many are waiting there. that
it reminds me of the pool of Bethsaidis.
where they watched for the troubling of the
waters, even unto the going down of the sun.
A young lady friend of mine, whose hear
ing has been defective since she was child.
assured me the evening before she left that
she could hear pin drop on the carpet and
she has been with the doctor only ten DAYS.
Oh, it is wonderful, wonderful, Besides.
his treatment gives no pain-none whatever
either for the eyes OF the hearing. DR..
Turnbull, believe, remains in our country
only until next summer, and then he re-
turns to London, but by that time, he SAYS,
with the blessing Of God, l shall see to 90
anywhere wish If he goes South this
winter for his health, as he talks of doing, I
shall 60 also. Indeed, so long as his blessed
hand can add one ray of light to my poor
eyes, | shall not leave him.
Dear Mrs Fillmore pray you to pardon
this disconnected letter. 1t is poor COM
pliment for your most gracious and most
valued favor; but know your kindness will
pardon all, and your good heart will feel that
| love you and that 1 prize your friendship
above all price. You have often made nv
heart glad. and now at last you have turned
my dark steps towards the. light, and oh,
what friend or angel could do more? I
thank you, | bless you, I love you, thou
sand times | love you, and in all time I shall
pray for you.
Hoping that your esteemed family are all
well. [ beg the honor of presenting them my
most kind regards and subscribing myself as
ever, your most humble, but most devoted
friend, s. HELEN DE KROYFT.
Mrs. NJ Fillmore, Washington D. G.
Washington telegraph., 1853-01-12
From .Arthur's Home Gazette.
FIJI L NJ o r E,

Can freedoms eagle need a resting-place,
While freedoms God is smiling from abovea
Even though these stately trees of strength and
grace
Have been transplanted by the hand of love.
There still is standing in our favored land,
A spreading maple, all untouched by blight
Whose graceful foliage, by soft breezes famed,
Offers refuge from her startled flight.
And if it boasteth not the pine trees pride,
Nor-like the elm-uptowers above the sod;
Nor-oak-like-angry storms hath long dehed,
1t grows as fairly in the smile of God.
Here, noble angel, fold thy wearied wings,
Ere yet the wall, that thrills our land, shall
cease;
And gazing upward, whence the sunshine springs
Rest in the wisdom that is born of peace.
NJ A.