davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

THE CABEFv At rHrn DIRTY wonE AsAm.-
Tha telegraph rerorts that Ito Roocsr'erEes A.
Washington are busy making removals q her
own nominees, someu herc down in Nassacha-
setts. What is the reason tlst they have lack
"a courage TO proceed will the guillotine ~ nc
Custom House in this city? lave they exhaust
ed all their courage il the removal OF Mn Iroa-
son alone? has not Mr.. Charles OConor the
District Attorney given them more than sum
cient prov ocation to lose his head, and TO come
under the operation Of their instrument! What
Is tie matter that they stop short at Washing
ton? Is the Robespierrean spirit OF the C<1inet
alarmed? or is il the President himselfthat puts
bis loot down and stops the process Of decapita-
zion in New York
Whatever be the cause, it is absolutely ne
cessary the Cabinet should go on and remove
such an obnoxious man as Charles O'Conor, or
consign themselves forever to contempt and
degradation. They cannot stop The Cabinet
have taken such course in New York
politics as TO render it utterly impos-
sible for them to stop suddenly short If, in
deed. the President wishes to take hand
in the matter, we will advise him to a course
which, II adopted will soon settle all the polit-
cal troubles in New York, and restore him to
bormony minus Cabinet. Let him re-
move all the principal offccholders in New
| York, Of every faction -O'Conor, Fowler,
| Cochrane lilly r-barnburners and bunkers-
| the whole batch Of them Let them be tumbled
| out of Office together and let the President be-
| gin anew, with fresh list and fresh principles.
| The President has been deceived and betrayed
by the advice of Marcy. from the beginning, in
relation to New York and the North No man
should have been appointed to Office who OPP
POSED the great Compromise measures Of 1850,
or denounced the Fugitive Slave law as uncon,
stiiutional. Remove the whole of them, and
appoint only those men to gil their places who
supported the Compromise during its discus
sion in Congress in that year, he they wings or
| democrats in their antecedents. Then you will
have the materials Of an administration found
ed on homogeneous principles, and the materi-
ais of party which will last for twenty or
birty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

~ FcrhA proprietor q the reuewned seven He NIT.
nov eyhtit.ng 81 Academy Han, 663 Broadway de 10
selling st tickets dollar each siyng the %
thc exhibition ana one snare
100 90 rif,s Amongst he number is farm, highly in'
gfoyed worth sv which somebody IS eerta y aettiI
me turdrga cent? that ebody may he YOURSELF
.esaer, VINO kaowsf Thtre other arteies ~ the mss
Ech htuespds " nes tie price 81 siare ueas' secure
rve4s at ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
sss,ooo

The owners Q, the Hiding No l. Gold street. Mesrs
Brown, Brothers Co., said to be fully insured.
lurs.-A fre broke ont in the grocery store, No. 81
Hester street sd's as Ss 2s@ef fhfSGg
the efficiency Of the police.
4 FIRE broke out last night about half past twelve
o'clock IN the store Of j. o. Smith. ornamental
water streets The dremen promptly eytnguished the
iames but not iii considerable damage had been done
1he ioors beneath occupied by Derric. ( Co., Scott Il
Co., dealers in pickles, aooded With water The ex
tent OF the loss Is not yet known
ACCIDENT TIFF FUTON FERRy--BoY ~ TIE wArgR-,s
ie six clock boa OF the Fulton ferry leaving New
upon the bridge and, observing the boat in notion he
hesifated Tor moment and then started with amp
get on board matchmaking the distance, he fell in
water TO the great alarm OF all the people present and
his owl infinite terror evidenced by his us.y shouts for
assistance After some difficulty lie rescued by the
employees OF the company assisted BY Others who were
late for the boat When win the ferry companies put up
safety gates.
TIM NORTHWESTERN DIspfSsAay number of patients
treated at the Northwestern dspepsary No 5ll Eighth
averue, during the month of October five hundred
and seventy two. OF this number there were cured or
relieved AL sent to hospital lo died TO- and remaining
humber OF prescriptions put up in tie apothecary de-
partmen was ten hundred and forty Greatest u nber
IN one day, "; average per day 40.
Tg EASTERN DspESsARy The following i the report OF
this dpenary for the last month-paents attended at
Office Males, l2s; females, s33 At their dwellings
Males, %; females, %. yaccinated, l6o Total SOL
Number Of deaths, a. The whole number of prescrio
tons put up during the month is ,55. largest number
in one day ia8 smallest number in day So average
per day, los.
FIVE PoINTs HorsE 0i IsDusTIY-We are informed that
some person arc collecting money profesedy
for the work in which Mr. Pease is engaged That the
public may not be imposed upon. would state that
aside from Mr. Pease and his Board Of Directors only two
gentlemen at present authorized TO act in that
city, viz J. j. Hncman and Roe Lockwood Esq All col
lectors will be furnished with book labelled the CO.
Points House Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
a Home in the country
CORRECTION. in Mondays paper published that John
Wolsey policeman, was in ured By the falling Of the
building at the late fire the corner Of Fulton aud
Nassau streets We are happy to state that Mr. John
Wse the gentleman above alluded to jumped from the
building while falling and escaped uninured lie belongs
TO the Insurance Police, and is member Of Hose Compa
ny No. 8.
TO TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD.
SRI much surprised in seeii your statement in
to days HIRhp-statiLg that the remains Of my late
brother, Michael O'lrien, who accdcntly killed
at the fire OF Fulton and Nassau streets were taken
to the North Dutch Church. in William street. for fune
raj ceremonies. hope you will state your next issue
that they were not lis remains taken 70 and buried
from my residence, No ~ cold street.
DANIEL. O'BRIEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

week egnirn re hrt chapter = new r9maae; wfi,ea
1ie nj Il ~ or lifc esror1 aud Oia Ocean
II II rereie with startling irciient, portrHiui various
.bn..a existence passion aud Other
ieatprs inter :. vii ~ ouad in the Gazette sjourna!
lrI IL. LONG aimed aud Is corceded have reached
~ Mn rs n excellence No body shoulS he withous
IL rT..ent ,umtsr. once No. Is Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

HAs0lr Lccoultre.-Thsse Raxors have NO.
uA n their extreme durability and kesnness edge and
eA1 . obtained genuine A. SAUNDERS, No. Astsr Houss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
Extensive sale of Choice New Brighton.

wish 70 call atten ton &c the isrso ana
nos,iye M rs beautiful building lots and ecttsyc ses
Il The romsrtc village 81 Ne Brighton Slater isnd -
b made this day at H. O'clock A. M precseIy On the
ground, bS Alberto NiSoLAf These aesras'e snu va
faelle LOTT are situated Fort ILL., WITHIN seven aiGutes
ALL Of either the New Brirhtpn Quarantine ferries com
handing AZ extensive and sat ew o. the whole q New
ye~t tay SANDY Hook the Atlantic Ocean, the Long lsan
ore Fer, Hamilton Brooklyn Williamsburg the Vast an
North rivers city and the newark by 10 s,
he scenery unsurpassed being perfectly surronneed ~
water 10 take tg view away We tLe proper
~ IL situated highest poiae OF eevation
without exception, the hness prospect IN the World
time portion these lots by 20
Wall street New York. is abon. thirty minutes me o1o
snainr ut Quarantine esye every sour from y
until clock and the last boat leaves nisstai New
York halpast Il NJ which gives every iaciisy nsces
ssry TO doing business in the city OF new YORK ue
,rous making this beautiful ana romantic place .n
The streets and are now beng hana
graded ut tho the present and te
lion by only SIs annun wn.n Is ,ower
than any railroad stage the city 81 >eW YORK
thnk chance ely to be met WITH ano Is
attention q ali that seeking TO
locations well cnpitalifts SIXTY per
sent bond and mortgage for hve ana
title of which rgintcd ABSTRACT VIII 20 ur-
nish.d free expense all reha For tnograrhls
and further particulars refer TO the aueeIteT W.
~ Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

TnE FuIgoN STREET CALsSTrY-CTY BunD-
INGs.-We are somewhat at loss to understand
the driit Of the following verdict. which was
rendered w the Coroncr's Jury on the body Of
one Of the unfortunate Gremen who were crushed
10 death ty the falling of the ceilings ofthe two
houses lately burnt in Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
williamsburg city Intelligence.

Not Isr-Coroner Cook yesterday held inquest
the body ola man known by the Of Jim. q team
ster in the employ Of Mr.. H. Henry milk dealer in
Flushing who to his death the evening previous in
consequence OF being by will cart from which
he was preepitated the Cypress Hin Plank road the
evening previous.
RrcocSGgD.-The body of the man who was run
by engine No. y on Monday evening, and killed. was yes
terday identified a. that Of Dennis Casey native Of Ire
land recently In the employ Of Frank Swift lie was in
TERED in Union Cemetery yesterday afternoon, the
members OF the above named company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

APPOINTMENTS ny THE PEEsIDEST-John B. Null
Ter Melchors of New York, Consul Of the United States
for the Grand Duchy Of Hesse Dermstad the Electorate
Of Hssse CssseI, and the Ducby Of Nassau.
howard h B.Sl.4 ~ nd, CONSUL Of the United
ssa.ss foy the goyt Of 10 RYshsl,s, In fYSrCA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

taken ~ krFS co for twenty hye cents hy the new
CtnAl PRO ement Tor which gold medal f.z been
awarded fr producing 40 portraits Iaiy Rooms No ~
brssd~ayr corner Of kcaje street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

lsrr h be- Aat labels ac 40 usatiy .too At te mo
fsEabas Yefs csrds--csrds-csras. The nrtot ant
aptft eabl hment n the city order frint
lue fren COS Don, "A Nassau street,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

afternoon Giles Ward a small boy. knocked down
and severely injured by Harlem No g. near the foot
of the Park The lockers insisted that the accident
the result OF careessness the part of the driver
The injured boy taken to the drug store under the
Asor House and thence home The strangest chapter IN
giving vent their Indignation at this recklessness in
driving OF the Third cars, No 20, fu-
riousIy along, and without moments warming any
attempt restrain its speed drove into the midst of the
orowa and would crushed and severely injured many
the car hao not been forced back by the indignant pop
ulace Inc multitude assembled would IN all probabiii-
ty have ynched the driver, Captain Leonard with
detachment of police had not interersl and saved him
Such reckessness cannot be too severely reprln~ded
Particulars OF The FIRE GoLD STREET The following
is correct account the loss at this Gre, far
have been able 10 ascertain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

The Best Pianos I'm the Worldly. Gilbert
Co., planes with iron frames and circular scales
quality, and price, large assortment ct HORACE VA
xuuE6 SIS Broadway, the Sols agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
Italian Opera.

pasanieno' was again played last evening, before
very crowded houe. 1t announced as its last per.
Torrance, charming Fenea leaves to-day or to-
for Baltimore; bu happy TO find that Max
Msrezek has succeeded in replacing her. and that Ma
saneowhich has really been such treasure trove so
the management-w not yet disappear from the bills
Practice has made perfect whatever deficient in the
frat performance Of Auber's masterpiece. We not
given putting but confess at loss what to
e in last evening" entertainment, unless, per-
""f, We '"F ~ Ao-~4"no for brief raIap into his
old faults OF exaggsration and bus,v. in ths 5a, 40.
Sal,i Even that was atoned for in the chorus Stella
In better voice Her sDel mic
Iits sweety sung and her acting in the where
Alfonso denounced the seucer Of the pess Fenea
telling usual Nor did Salv give us any reason to
repent ur naly favorable notice Of his Masaniello
The barcarole 'Amci, pu bello il giornc," az
iorded him fine chance OF displaying that dainty
hfm in which he Gelgh.a and though the chorus rem
iered him good service in coming TO his aid in those por
Mons whore greater volume required the public verdict
decidedly in his favor. His acting is as we said
ro'e spirited than in any part in which we have seen rim
The m,ile chorus is probably the best thing tn 1t has
been performed at Nblos for many dag. Our readers
an aware tha. all the great artiss-Man, Ro Revere
ana fiel-fgue fish vegetable sellers
sse@ q ne, sese sE oRa S e n Eis liz t h mss
cent rrayr 'Eume del ce produce an effect far more
sfihs1g than the most brilliant solo Of the most farnou,
star aSrni whom the doctors have not vet relaxed
their clutch vas gai to retire behind the scenes az soon
a. he ar war concluded; but Ros, Een.ventano and
HoFeIe iena ned, and the performance eauay good
throughout The scene We ought not to omit, BY the
way tribute of praise to Sgnor Revere for an accom-
phsiimeni in .hch did suspect him on heir, an
aaept lie danceds tcreatahd with Nile Pouesue and
"as enihnslastc,y applauded and encoved Tie other
hembers 81 the bal!et-our friend McGee and I'm e.
blan and Isyigne-fapced the encore was for them
Ae hoTere modesy almos, prevented his accepting the
coms linisnt Fortunately for the audience Feneuas
voice sas restored BY miracle and succeeded in
rersussy our buo singer to repeat his erpsichoreau
eats.
The season Is net ended. Crowds are secknq TO the
house and Naretzek promises the 'Nozse de Figaro
a1c lie fophee.' We predict continuation of the
'"eeess Wlch has befsen Nblos during the past week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
Machines--AnOthor
Wonderful

lnprovsmsnt.-I. n. SINGER CO. have now on exhibit
new stitch in new way. 1t Is designed for stitching linen,
and other As Foods and 10 destined TO work completes
revolution department Of manufacture This
perfect invention cbvatss al obisotions hitherto made =
eosds Invited to call asd sxamse these machines Aha,
Ne inpysySl Hastl1s JeS quilting hADGs Il every AaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

The Daily Charivnrt or this Dlorning co,

~ EuTlaK the upper Of Broadway and Moray
street fa h.snsi hines he oetaii 81 ae da-"er'
r,ctyIe ~itA the nnsh Of the anes miniature rainns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

Cabin Passengers for Australia Will Find
- most cemtor Accommodations in tho splendid
Jacket ship uUABoLpT, nov loading aat PIER a.. N r.
4aiy fourteen taken n tAs Gnip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

OF the above ship. bark,, IS briggs and 100 schoo
ners we're British; brig. schooner Dutch; bark,
briggs French; ba,k Peruvian; ! barb sciiiani brig
Danish and the remainder American
COMMERCE on PBuAprIrJA- number Of arrivals ~
the mort Of Phadelpha for the month Of october
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

CKYsTAL TA1NUEJ NV = I5UJ'
To cash hand So 022 81
Contributions from visters for Oct. 81, Nov
anu lot w
Total. So l50 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

Comb Factory, 365 Br0adways-The latest
yss Of tortoise she'll sad buffalo horn combs The
dsty much than other Ladtss
Ne respectfully invited TO examius A. ]. BAuNDkkS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
prtn,inY Office. 81 Nassau street.,

taiu VI Horace Greeley and Chief EnLtg Car
= us ms Department. Price three cent?.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

RypOphagon Soap Tho subscribers have
yccved supply Of this admirable article superior 70 all
thsrs producing laher which docs not dry
he eectua In sea- hard so water For sale by
Q. SAUNDERS 4 SON, No. Assor House and yH Broad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

the admiration of the adiesythst will elicit the
appreciation every gentleman Of taste?hat will please
your wife sweethoarthen Knoxs fall tyle
gentlemen hats to be had I2s Fulton These
hat sold for four dollars aad
full glossy and elegant that o, natter IN New York
rival them KNOX is the gcca. national hater tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
J. II. Jn,nes, late of ESnox I. Jemes-that

connection being dissolysihas store
30 Broadway, under the wing OF the St. Nicholas. ia
makes .is announcements wish ueh gatisas believing
that he reid OF trade 10 tAe department of headgear is
30 fully occupied but that there one more and
hopes at least equal fitting those wine
themselves his taste he tOs had the good fortune
meet hitherto. JAMES, Halter, ST. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

Thomas Bakers Last New SOng-"The,
aungsrans Lament words BY James simmonds snnS ~
VILE. Zerr OF Jullisns concerts Price 20 cents Published
By HORACE WATERS Every lover Of liberty should buy
. copy Of this song.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

4 RAFFERTY a LEAsK, VINO continue the he /.
}nay OF hat Tor ~ and n, Hs greater price
sue other hat establishments dagueorreotype Themes
saeb customer neatly inserted in tho hat, out extra
ehsrge No. % Chatham street. opposite CHM ,ers and
sosror q Chatham and Pearl srssts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

T. Gilbert e Cos. Plano at tho Crystal
PalacaThe public arc respectfully invited 70 TO s
Broadway and the mate OF the splendid piano the
Crystal Palace that 10 now winning golden opinions
HORACE WATERS, sole Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

MelOde0ns.-S. ID. & ii. w. Smiths ccle
bratod mslodeons tuned the egual temperament Tho
harmony 10 rs good In the remots keys 10 In the
monthe only tuned and unquestonably the
Sest HORACE WATERS 333 Broadway, sole agent:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03
Boots and shoes. --The Best and Cheapest

place in the city to really good article OF boots
shoes 10 at BROOKS b75 Broadway and 1850 Fulton street
Cork SOLE double sole and waterproof dress boots and
every description,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-03

Gentlemen's Three-ply Linen Collars.
nyite the sttention Of Joboers elothi,, and those
mbracng all tizes wholesale or PETAL.
IRA PERECO K SON. 81 Nassau street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18

p-A gentleman who arrived from Haver-
straw last night informs us that several per-
sons were killed, and many more injured, by
the falling of house ut that place, during
storm about six O'Clock in the evening. The
building was owned by Mr.. Peck, and was
formerly used as a carpet weaving establish
ment, but of late had been occupied by four
families.
The house was crammed with people at the
time, many of them laborers in the brick
yards, who ran into it for shelter. Of fifty
persons who are supposed to have congrega-
ted beneath the roof, only six were known
to have escaped.
Att O'Clock seven dead bodies had been
taken out, aud large number OF the inhabi-
tants were searching for more.
In addition to the above frightful calamity
we learn that the wind blew with such vio-
lence as to capsize and sink sloop at the
wharf.
The steeple of the Tarrytown church was
also demolished, and the steamboat shed was
carried bodily into the river.
lA. Y. Herald, July 10.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18
Evansville and Illinois II. n. Co.

Evansville and Illinois II. II. Co.
We are pleased to learn that this Compa.
ny are pursuing the right course in relation
to railroad crossings. Improves that they are
determined to spare no expense to prevent
the loss of life at such places. We hope to
hear of other roads adopting like course.
The following preamble and resolution were
adopted at a recent meeting of their Board oil
Directors:
"Whereas the Ohio and Mississippi Rail.
road and the Evansville and Crawfordsviile
Railroad cross nearly at right angles at or
near the Borough of Vincennes, Knox coun.
ty, Indiana-and whereas many accidents
have happened and many lives have been
lost in consequence of the trains belonging
to different roads coming in contact at such
crossings-and whereas it is believed that all
Casualties arising from that cause, may be err.
tirely prevented BY mutual arrangement be.
tween railroad companies, one raising an
embankmsnt and the other making an exca.
walton, 80 as to have one train pass under the
other-Therefore it is resolved that the Pre-.
sident of this company correspond with the
President Of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road Company, and enter into such arrange
ment as will best carry into effect the obiec
set forth in the foregoing preamble"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18

@The New York Evening Post and the
Buffalo Republic have both replied with spir.
it to the article of the Washington Union
reading them out OF the Democratic party.
The Evening Pest calls upon the Union to
60 on with the work it has begun. 1t says:
Those who scribble for that print must
grid up their loins, and go to work in earnest.
There is great deal for them to do. Here
Tin New York; are forty or fifty journals to
be turned out Of the democratic party; a
large number Of the Democratic members of
the New York Legislature, and all the i'm
mense constituency of the members. There
is work enough of this kind to keep the Union
busy till the next session of Congress, and
1t 10 heavy work for hot weather. Perha ps
the Argus will tighten the labor by furnish.
ing list of heretcal journals alluded to, aud
In preparing articles of denunciation and ex-
cision against the petty Offenders, leaving the
Union to pronounce sentence upon more har.
dened and audacious enemies. By this friend.
ly divisions OF labor the task NAV, according
to our computation, be finished about the end
of dog days.
The Post certainly seems to think, that
when the Washington Union shall have reae
all the Freesoilers out of the Democratic par.
ty it will have very little flesh blood, bones
or gristle lie Fl.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-07-18

DEATH OF NAPOLEON PREDIcTEp.-The
Paris correspondent of the N. Y. Commercial
says: "Louis Napoleon looks sick and exhaus-
ted-a circumstance calculated to delight
those who are waiting for his removal, An
ardent and prominent republican told me yes
terday that he could not live a year, that he
had been doomed by an eminent physician,
whose services had been required during the
past week. do not know how this may be;
he certainly has the appearance of very sick
man. He has been out for four or FIVE days
however, and has been twice to the theatre
since his late illness.