davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

The Best Pianos In the World 1t IL an
naenibe fact that Gilbert Co.'s celebrated pianos
with iron frames and circular scales the in lhs
1srid They defy competition for tone qualify and price
HORACE WATERS, 3SS Broadway, sole agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

will he found the store Of Cation Tea Company, No.
2 Chatham street between Pearl and Roosevelt streets the
,ldes tea establishment In the city, readers
that they d. b. ter here than elsewhere either at whole
sale retail. They have no branch store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-13

FOURTH Of the Shirts worn nre made
by guess; but al sstor House,a practical
II ps ~ secures With unerra
an order to Green will confirm this statement.
The Best Pianos In the W0rId.-It IL an
nrdenibe fact that Gilbert Co.'s celebrated pianos
Horace RxTsR q sI s SsSssss sole ! ps.s
Melotleons.--s. d. & H. w. Smiths Melo-
sssn are tuned in ths equal tho harmony
HORACE wGTEss sole ass sas SsSi broadway
The Katydid Song, by Thomas Baker.
t!ce twenty Ave cen Dids ask the insect tster
ya session for It's everlasting song Of Katy Dd No
sns here reasNs x P !, Hy 10
snsing with greet applause by Bwhieys ssrsnaders
Carpetinxs.--Peterson = Humphrey. 37eI
slssdysy ha,s received .aa arcs rsw .pssi.s ihs fsi
ans Ssso q s sssps O. ons %
,ass asinoa aentss ard isndsoape border
,a ass s.ii
sss sss ..s ss, sss s ss.s
Window Shades, Lace, and Muslin Cur
SD y
One Thousand Dollars Reward will be
paid by the subscriber upon competent evidence being
uccd that tho defiance samarter safes ayers pstent
hu glare safes II all sizes sale at the depot 2 Pearl
street door below Maiden lane, BY ROBERT W. PAP
RICK, manufacturer.
Teas..-The Best Assortment or Fine Teas
will he found the store Of tho Canton Tea Company, No
LIS Chatham street. between Pearl and Roosevelt streets the
eldest tea establishment In the city, We readerf
that they Do b. er here than slsewhoe either at whole
sale or retail They have no branch store
Horses for Sale mt ~ Crosby street. Matched
pairs OF different sizes and coors several stylish
and sadie Of the finest quality IL indeed dill
cult matter GENTLE sound End we'll broke horsosat any
PRICE, Of soundness and docity will be
that be doubted Will remain he Three Of then
very suitable for physicians.
Gov,raua's Liquid Hair Dye Is the best 81
use. GOuRAUDs Poudre Subtitle sprootng hair from Low
rouge lily white indicated FOR curiag chapped hands
chscs eckes, crupons &C., at 81 Walker street
frat store from Broadway
Hair Dye md Wixs.-Batchel0r's Manu-
factory is at No. 2J Broadway, opposite tho Par whoI
he best dstions In the world the sal
and application Of his hair dye and newly invented
and toppees. Nine Priyate rooms, all floor. Cor
the address,
Sen SlcJ<ness-Sen SicIxness-Sca Sickness
Dr. Kollin or discovery is certain prevet and b
great ad oil tho ocean taken ALSO cholera darrhTf
and all Ina nntr 81 nervous and pasmodc troubles "a y
value lfe don't 60 to without it. Sold in bottles at
each, at $50 Pearl street and nc Broadway.
The Period of COlds.--Vherc was never
seeon when colds coughs throats prs
an n-xln ara
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
Heman j. ked0eld

The New York Day Book" paper that has pub
lished ungenerous attacks upon the administration, il will
be seen by the following article copied from that journal
is willing 10 do justice TO of its reoen, appointments
The Day Book says:
Ma. RwpyULp's CONFIRMATION Some expecting
that the confirmation Of Mr. Redfed collector Of the por
of New York, will be rejected in the Senate
" But we not of that number. Mr. Redfelis ante.
cedens will bear the closest scrutiny the hand OF the
ntiest adamsnune. He has always been national dem.
ocrat and nothing but national democrat And person
ally he s proper the Office. His character Is
spotes his abilities able, and bis fidelity
constitution beyond caviL We condemned the removal
Of Mr. Bronson bni, because wrong done him
would not therefore make fsctous oppotons to his
worthy and pe,ent successor, who had plicy
In that wrong
"Thc fact that Mr. Red6ed differs from in his loo al
politics, long his record is fair, objection him
a public officer"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
Mississippi and New York

The Syracuse Daily Standard precedes the publication
Of elegaphic despatch, giving the result of the election
10 Mississippi. as follows:
The result Of the election ought 10 teach
dom all democrats who have doubted whether South
prepared stand by the admnisu alton effort
preserve the union and strength OF the democratic party
Whats gratifying contrast does Mississippi present true
democrats viewed In xion with the late in Nav
York In the former devotion TO regular democratic or
CARNATIONS causes the true of the party rally around
the administration and put down detection and
nation in the latter. faction and discussion rule honr
and the reins OF the worst poro
Of the wing party. We congratulate faithful and r-
umphsnt friends in Mississippi upon their brilliant victory
We sympathizs with ali true democrats in New York in
their humilisting defeat"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
Economy II w ealth.

This is political aphorism, but applies 10 communi-
ties to families, and Individuals well to nations.
Economy only wealth, bat the proper and udicous
practice Of il is a ytus which, when exercised 10
to bring harvest OF comfort and contentmen and the
ability and means to be useful 10 others There may.
however be an excess Of this quality, may run into
mercenary and avarcious habits. 1t then be
virtue All should cultivate habits OF legitimate, praise
worthy economy but in doing this. should be careful
TO avoid cherishing lbera practices Enlightened
omy is no, inconsistent with lberalty and good feeling
towards others Ii is wise to be economical, but avsrce
leads 10 woe.
The New York Sun enter,ans its readers with an
article on economy which will be found annexed:
"The who commences early in life to practice
economy Is always a succ. SAUL Those who take
care Of have dollars The small. unnecessary
xpendilures what keep many poor, and nj toll
all their lives It is really astonishing to find how few
and women think IL dSfy to be economical when the
world goes smoothly and prosperousy with them. While
IL is find pc who would not rsh to be rich,
10 easy find persons, with abundant opportunities, who
will strive be independent and prepared for the little
vicssitudes OF life.
Some love display and will into debt graf
y their foolish passion othe tho principle of v.
ing while they can, and Danish all thoughts OF bad times
sickness, or old age Others ssain contract bad or expen
sve hab and rather than make attempt TO get rid OF
Them submit their tyranny and deceive themselves W h
the plea that they necessary to tho foil enjoyment Of
life But full enjoyment Of life consists in living wisely
and nationally Transient pleasures can be purchased
dearly and for hours OF rotous enjoyment, days and
months OF misery and pain may be the fruits
Gle will enjoy lilo most who moderses his desires and
the rewards Of his toll He will be ifcer from
ppchensions and will have less regrets to disturb his
happier No may sn,ic pate that his path
through life will be lighted by continual sunshine This
year may be prosperous one the next may be the
verse. The mechanic who now has abundant work and
good wages tell whether these will be pcma-
He knows how bis health may fail. and his
little family be without provider And so IL IL OF every
who his bread by his labor is, therefore,
their duly be economical while all Is going well with
them No matter how sms may be the saving each week.
will amount pleasant little sum by the end OF the
yesr.
1.-THE habit of saving, TOO when once acquired win
work wonders Economy has a mos, sslotary inhuencs
upon the character of and Of families Iii a pro-
all encourages industry, overcomes
evil ,cmparion, produces feelings Of Independence
and sslf-respect"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
From the Nashville Union, Nov. Is
The Administration In the south.

II strikes thai those southern papers which have
long been telling the people OF the eeso associations
of the administration and OF the certain defeat which
to overwheIm II in the South, must feel in view OF
the results OF the late elections. something did the
negro, who thought he listening TO sermon from
Whitfield and rolled in the barn yard the fash
ion of the times When told that j, not Whitfield
who preaching, he spang to his feet. Intellectually
tried shake himself clean, and declared that he had
stied himself for nothing Our ncigbbors, too, who
have long been occupied with the ISLANDERS OF Burke,
Cooley. and Lester may perhaps by this time begn to
think that they have nasled their columns for nothing.
Only in New York. Of all the late elections, North or
South, have the wings maintained show OF strength.
and there they succeed because the democrats div
ded. Everywhere else they worse beaten than they
were last fall There 10 be nothing left Of them
In addition 10 the late glorious triumphs in Maryland
and Mississippi have the pleasure OF publishing
the following cheering news from louisiana:
LOUISIANA ELECTION Hon. William Dunbar, democrat,
majority Of 800 Charles Gayare the ndepend-
ent candidate.
In the second congressional district, the result is
doubtful, but 1t is believed that Samuel b. Davis demo-
has been elected lie has nearly 600 msjori,y in the
city, The wing nominee I. c. Hunt, and the indie
pendent candidate, DR.. James Jones
The whole number Of votes cast in The city 1900,
being the largest ever known.
Vaudeville Msrisny, The democratic candidate for
sheriff, has been elected BY majority Of 2,3oO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
From the Chicago Democratic Press
The ProGressives.

Look at the progressves-how they move All crea
ton cannot stop them What will be their desnys The
predictions that old things should become are com
ing rapidly pass and that which The standard
for unity and general excellence 10 fading out OF use
Invention has taken upon itself the duty OF pushing
kind through their pilgrimage by all manner OF fas,
means, and upon all manner OF fast machines. There
is stopping BY the way; no reclining in the
mellow shade OF sweet-scened groves in summer
time no retirement in secluded baunts when win
ter blasts hold their concerts; resting in pleasant
places; walking around obstacles nothing, nothing
but continual 60 ahead. Everything from mole hill
to a mountain, shallow rivuet ocean, are but
mere ires" Fire and steam harness ed TO cbarots
Of iron, and whoever goes must ride not like
drivers in mopng trains, but express and "hghniag
si~ Hills and rocks. and rivers and deep aviaes
progress than dinner houses a highway 10
trav eliersplaces 10 refresh little then push along
Wherever there possibility OF gain, prog
self into fever which does subs,de until examina-
lions and beginning made; and If failure happens
who cries Nobody for there ia always something
ready in which the progressive find speculation ;"
Ii is only in business that progress moves but lite
ature politics, and every profession and thing having
name, rs on-hurrying on. Books are growing emf
ne ntiy progressive Bacon Locke, and Johnson. and
others OF the old school, are becoming dusty while
tales romantic hasiy sketches, Ink nss and drramings
appear and produce the most happy effects Statesmen
cry out continually, let us advance - politicians
ond the motion, and exclam, get awake and let W. be
Soing.r and everybody goes Nobody has time TO
consider where they really going to- yet 10 gener
ally expected that the trip will prove profitable There
may be such thing going TOO fast sometimes; yet
there 10 danger 40 long we the and
f.nce-raIls, though don't get chance count them
While let not leave behind the principles that
founded upon that kind OF truth which is applicable
at all times and in all ages.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22

rARPETIN0, Floor Otlcieshs, Curtain Materials.
AcThe subscribers respectfully
desirable
which will BE offered the nodatns
2,ju0 yards Engish carpeina, very
$50 do extra super Brussels csrpeuns
1000 do do Tapestry do
500 do Brussels and velvet stair carpcting
1000 1000 40 40 's e , sssss gy e',gso's
5000 medium and priced carpetns
$3.50 -, 80, and Venetian DO
500 do 50, "a, o-<, IN 4, and 1914 printed duexets
800 do printed stair druusts
so oico;hs,
81 dozen stair rods, assorted
sheets floor oslciotb which viii he
any and shaped hall O passage
80 sheets - 50, o. Is, -, snd 1874 oilcioths low
priced
800 yards quality msungs
rs rich cheneie
$50 tuft~d rugs, qualities
$50 yards German furniture oIciohs, &C.
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND FIXTURES, SUCH AS
Satin de- Isnes, Styles cf every shade
Worsssd damasks double Widths, all coiors
Union damasks, styles, and very rich
French cashmersts and cbintzes
White and bun shade insns with suitable fixtures
Very rich lace cuvtsiss, in
Very muslin
Embroidered curtain mnslns, yard
Brass window covnices, with futures
Centre and side rope, and insects
Curtain Of all Widths and eolors
Together with fnli assortment Of bed blankets
Linen and sheenngs
Damssk table cloths dsussk napkins
DAM nd md
MarseiIes nd bed quilts and counterpanss
Table snd piano covers he. -
Oct s-3taw<wn HOOE BkoTHERs n co,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22

emf year may also be specially marked in the Hawaiian
calendar the OF death The small rox always 90
fatal 10 the abognes has been raging here with fearful
effect since February Nc, less than 5000 have died
upon the single island OF Oahu. out OF population OF
is 900 and there seems abatement Of the disease !
The death wall Of the natives IL nightly hrafa ~ an
directions, and ID feared that whole districts VIII DC
come entirely depopulaed Ia political sense 'hs'
however, may be REGARDED as an instrument 81 TOW
dence for wise purposss-to sweep on NE nause race
that their places may be occupied WIN hshef e'"@a
ton and mote useful population.
From thls view o the subject IL is certain hat thr
goysrnuaent of HE Hawaiian Kingdom, IRON natural
causes must be sooner later changed; and u 10 mol
difficult 10 predict wha Is already peceplbe, that The
OF The United States will he promoted by the OF
The Island TO The American Union.
every interest here now Is essentially American. The
leading merchants and planters Americans The great
msorily of the missionaries, who by their sesacrfcng
and peIse ering efforts, have done much civize
and ChrsIanlze the natives and 10 whom too much cred
1t cannot be awarded. are Americans The prominent
members OF The Kings ministry aud most Of the ofhcers
OF government, also Americans, and II is very clear
that the laws and institutions OF the United States must
in time. overspread the Hawaiian islands The civilized
world. however, would not tolerate their accession ny
any aggressive or bbnsterlng movements.
"The enlightened and sTaig borwad policy which has
marked The administration of Gen Pierce would, am
confident be TO any negotiation tor the cessioa OF
the islands unless desired by the Hawaiian
and with the full of all persons Interested and
the Intelligent residents OF the islands themselves
der loving and law abiding subjects, willing to bde their
time, fully confident Of ina issue favorable 10 their
ntereet and wishes Ii you satisfied with this gen.
eral introduction will give you in my next letter gen
erai view oil the social and political condition OF the
islands. their commercial and agricultural resources, &C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22

The Register of Wednesday last propoonds sundry
qsestons the Standard ia relation to New York poll
tics. II the editor will turn TO paper oil the same
date he will md views presented al some length
the subject.
The editor AXIS us. among other questions, il we "wl
JOIN the adm Disfaton in hunting down the Union and
Compounds democracy oil the Morrill, and at the came
time ''huG the ireesoIlers 10 bosom r. The admin
istraon Engaged in does 1t contemplate any
such hunt. II has been acting in good faith far
il could with proPrety 10 keep down the slavery ag-
tation North and South. We published a statement in
last. which invite the attention Of the Regis
ter, showing that the administration has appointed to OIL
nee New York three hnnkers to barnburne. and
no harnburner has been appointed who did net stand
fairly and squAreIy on the Baltimore platform. The
Register fears. notw the rccert triumph Of the
Sewasditss Of New York that the policy oil the admins
tatioa will at last unite the democracy of that State, and
thus exnngush whisgery and Seward for all; and
II the Landowners bad been thrown. by recent
mens, into apparent opposition 10 the administration,
many OF the hunkers have the Register would have
taken their part 10 greater less and would
claina 10 notice and preiermenl
The Register 10 the last paper 10 charge others with
mpahy for freeso,efs That paper knows that there
basnburAer in the Stale OF New York who is not
sound upon the slavery queston Millad Fillmore,
while the MAS oil the wings OF that State Seward
and "higher-law" men, BY the way, not the Register
rejoiced III dvisons in the democratic ranks. and
sequent wing victory. which result in the re-eec
ton OF William H. Seward And does not the editor
already foresee that he will be required pain OF po
ltcai sxcommunicatioD, 10 support Mr.. Seward the
reSt wing candidate for the presidency
IN. c. Standard
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22

Hon. Jons BRANcB.--The Norfolk Argus Of The 10Th
says " The Hon. John Branch. ex-governor Of North
Carolina and Secretary Of the Navy under the admins.
taon Of General Jackson, at present on visit to our
city. Yesterday, IN an unpreiendng and unobrusve
way, he honored the Agricultural Fair with bis presence
and expressed himself highly gra'i6ed the exhibition
We are pleased TO Ind hat time has made little i'm
preston this sterling citizen His step is a. firm and
elastic now as !, was twenty years ago. when we rst
had the honor to make his acquaintance"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
From the Detroit Free Press
Prospective Power OF the United States.

Mr. Webster in his celebrated letter 10 Chevalier Hull
senann, said that Austria in comparison with the United
States territorial extent and resources, but patch
on The earhs surface. The total OF the United
tnr :. is three millions OF square miles, while that Of
all ~. States OF Europe Is only put down at 3,23e 57l
sqaai miles According to Professor DE Bow, Great
Britain and France combined only tenth large,
extent OF territory, The United States while France,
Great Britain, Austria, Prussia, Spain Portugal, Bel
third a. large the United States If, therefore, the
distinguished slaesnans remark true OF Austria il
il equally true OF any other OF these countries OF Eu
rope. And republic is and half times large
the Russian empre-''one. sixth less only than the
covered by the ittynine sixty EMPIRES States,
and republics Of Europe OF equal extent with the whole
Russian empire, or that OF Alexander neither OF which
10 said TO have exceeded three millions OF square miles"
These are startling facts when consider the raio
nj which the population OF the United States
ing Already possessing more territory than any other
country, manifest destiny is 10 ouis,rip all others in
inhabitants One century ago I'm 1850 the total popu-
Iaiion OF the United States 03S 600 In 1850 had
OF nations The ratio Of increase for half centu
~ 10 come will place the American confederscy in ad
OF any other power population and terrific.
rial extent resources, and wealth. Europe itself, in
parson, will be but patch on the earh's surface.
Americans do NOT, OF course, know IN what light the
ant which has already attained such proportions,
and whose future career promises such astonishing
suits Were our government a monarchy they might
view with other sensation than jealousy but when
they consider that IL 10 a repubc-when they reflect
that in system the theory OF the ability of The peo-
pie 10 rule has been practically tes,edwhen they bear in
mind that the American Union 10 the radius whence
the light OF liberty is 10 illsmne the whole esrh--they
must Al least their eyes westward with orebodng
and alarm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22


CAPITOL or TEssEssEE.-The editor Of the Charles
ton Advocate in a letter from Nashville. Tennessee,
thus speaks Of the building now erecting by the
State IN that city "The Capitol, one OF the most mag
nncent buildings IN the world. is nearly completed.
built oil sold limestone, quaried near the bill
which 4 stands. and exactly an acre Of ground
The Architecture s OF the Ionic ORDER and the ornament
al part exceedingly nch Its roof is OF Tennessee cop
per- and the platform for the speaker of Tennessee
ble The cost Of the edihce is million of dollars
From the base Of the dome striking panorama meets
the eye The city lies below bend Of the
river AT distance Of hundred miles the blue peak.
OF the Cumberland mountains rise above the horizon
An amphiheatre Of hills sweeps around the city, the pop
ulaon OF which approaches twenty thousand Coming
down from our noble post OF observation, we passed
through the house formerly occupied by President Polk
II lies a some distance from the street. and has in front
monument erected The remains Of the late states
man. Many OF the houses Of the town built with
elegance II the fashion pain, in oil colors the brick
houses. and, those colos being generally light drab,
there air OF freshness which we miss in the Charles
ton house,"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22

Ex-Gov Dana, Of Maine. is at the Irving House.
Senators Richard Brodhead, OF Pennsylvania and Hen
ry Dodge, OF Wisconsin, in the CITY,
Hon. VIM. r. Smith, of Alabama, is At the United
States Hotel
Hon Richard H. Stanton. of Kentucky. is also at Tn
United States Hotel.
Hon. A. W. Lamb of Missouri is al Browns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
Consut to Havana.

The New Orleans Bulletin of the 18th ms, contains
the subioined notice Of our consul TO Havana;
"Hon. Alex M. Clayton, United State consul TO Ha-
yana arrived day since and 10 atop.
ping at the ST. Charles Ho'e We understand that he viii
first for the of his future official
duties That the Judge will make efficient consul
the shadow Of doubt. Judge sharhey made
most excellent officer and the present and tho ex
consul both Obtained a very desirable reputation mem
bers of the supreme bench of Mississippi, cannot bring
ourselves tho point Of questioning tho ability and ndns
ny OF the present incumbent We have doubt Judge
c. win up TO the expectations OF the people in every
respect
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-22
Gold miass In vrglni.

The Richmond Enquirer OF the 18th instant contains
some items respecting the gold mines ia Buckingham
county and they will probably iassres many Of our
readers, we give them below
"The mines ormer owned by Bsebs, and lately pun.
chased by London company, being worked perhaps
more extensively than any In tic State. To the large
smou machinery successfully employed by tbs former
The company has added extensively, making
a visit TO the place quite Interesting.
.Wiseman a. Co. appended operations for shot
ii me- bat with additional capita. they have extended
their operations nth Informed than
lac reioore
Those belonging Bell u Mossley. formerly known a.
the Edridge mines will be- worked largely very soon.
On the lands of Mr.. Thomas Eidrdge, adjacent tho
above mines, have been discovered veins
OF much promise, supposed to be continuation Of tho
vein OF the Bell Moseey mines, which, In all probability,
will equal. II not safEass. any IA Tue vicinity