davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13

ten street. able instance " what ques perez
ycrane aud liberal advertisiog will do Here 10 MS
ola he does OF the Target trades In New
York ard continually Increases It; for when sny ous
has onca dealt with Knox he goes where else.
There ia ~ once rabtpess and long rs we'll
fashion, IN his he's which render tneo, upversa favor
ties and are az the most gosamer texture and elegant
shares hie their prce puts them within reach OF all
ella, ses from the millionaire TO the meshan,c Call at
KNOBS No. 12s Fulton street, or No. 633 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13

THE MANAGEMENT RsdATrA-1his regatta viii take
pace at Providence r. l., tomorrow Six classes Of
boats viii compete for silver cup, and przos In money
from $50 to $40 and the architects Of the winning boa
to receive premium OF $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13
Snp.rb Dismcnd. Je.yr,ry ut Aucsl.

most gorgeous and elegant e'ock Of diamond ewelry and
imuorteo waite hes, sc ell be snla at suon ihucs-
day and Friday September 4th and 18th, at II O'Clock
each cay by tho subscriber, his sassrooms, 1G Wall
street, b. oder of asstgnecs Sae positive.
EDWARD aINTZENTCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13

AAusgsxSIs IN THE CRY Owing to the press OF matter
upon our columns We obliged to omit the publication
Of utual notices Of the places Of amusement The
entertainments, however win afford the necessary in
formation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13
Moxlne Affairs.

RISE THE Hupsos The recent rains have caused the
water In the Rudson river to rise about three feet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13

APPOINTMENT ny THE PRESIDENT William M.
Hsrrison Collector Of the Customs, Richmond, Virginia,
vice John lynch, deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13

Came ~ Sag esreoty PCS taken 0n,y at th5
williamson gallery in Brooklyn, $40 Fulton street, op.
pnse Clinton lnsantsnecus sittnss, catching the
preston Of happy moment. Cars from the ferry 70,
tho door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13

the Union, we CA RI q no satisfactory de-
duesioDs IN sgar to the rops W. feel quite
sure, viewer, at there need be y, alarm.
The late rain viii save u uch that was given
MP for / > or in the resto alton Of the grass
fields here II be subsis erce for stock which
would OF erwise have to g 50 cplied by an inn
mense drain upon the SUBJ tantial ar icles Of In
dian corn, rye . oats, which may now be re-
served for the winter. Our wheat crop has
been unusually large; aud in the aggregate so
extensive have been the additional lands de.
voted to corn and potatoes, that, as in Vermont,
il vi ] TO some co siderable extent make up
for the deflc ency Of tie yield" They will
have unus ally full crops this year in the Bril-
tish islands, the Nesherla DIS, France and Ger
many and as far as the general subsistence
goes, this will be substantially the addition Of
so much to the crops Of this side the Atlantic.
To crown all, it is invariably the case that our
own crops, in the gathering. upon the whole
turn ors o great deal better than was expected
We call upon ourtlntelligent readers, however,
in all sections Of the country, to whom we have
and to whom we have not, specially addr ssed
our circular of the 4th instant to communicate
to Us the facts desired in the premises. We
wish to eollghtea the farmers in the matter Of
supply and demand, and we wish to fortify the
community against the impositions of specula-
,ol here, elsewhere and every where. To this end
we propose to publish, as early practicable, in
q single copy of the HERALD, all the reliable in
formation that we may receive in answer to our
II
to the approximate yield of this years crops
in every State and Territory OF the confede-
racy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13

WASHINGTON NEws.-Among the latest ru-
mors from Washington, it Is said that Secretary
Dobhin is fishing for the place Of United States
Senator from North Carolina. 1t win last
longer than bis present position, Ifhe succeeds.
Governor Cobb, OF Georgia, who has been pro
missed cveryt thing and got nothing is to 60 into
the Nsvy Department This would be NICE for
Dobbin and rcr Cobb. Then it is said that the
,cme time obscured Fltz Henry Warren is loom.
ng up again In Iowa, and viii probably dodge
into The United States Senate as Dodge lodges
out We are opposed, however, 10 taking Dob
hin out Of the Cabinet, whatever else may b.
done. A single peg detached from that con
Germ, and Ii oil tnmbles to the ground. And
what e the use Of a new Cobinet now?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13

Espepsebeid's Fall Style for 1883, ~ Re-
narsable for ts REGULARLY graceful aud becoming shape.
In QUALITY hpish &c IL Is superior to any hat sold In
BROADWAY for four 40 ayet the price remains at the
old figure viz 50 so. Call ana Judge Tor yourselves At
Ils Nassau str, ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13
Reese & CO., asp Broaayvay-Thc Orr

and only place New Ynb get excellent dague reo'
types for rs cents holmes patent double camera,
tshine torras at once, orgiussSe and - worked
daily az this establishment, by Holmes land the hero
Prof. Reese.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13

whites Fail Fs-aron Os Hat, "Eureka,r
have found It. Yes, Whites Is the place wnere hats
csn he bought low for cash; smau profits aud
trust Is the motto Don't forget the number 2i2 Broad
way, corner Of FaltcD street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13

way, Of lispenard street. far baa gsnet the
appobson Of the pubc in the production OF the pre-
spionous than the hat, and Il you want 70 procure
genuine article ~ 10 EAlLa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-13

pkIEGA1Es AND ALJEENA1lS 10 TUB
Dit. Wds. Delegates.
3d.. 4---D<nnis Mclaughlin.
H.. 5--John Hewett, Jr.
Robert Murray.
""' John d. Wesll Ike.
g.. :. s-ihcmas B. kidrer.
H.. e--Ssml. A. Cunningham.
S....1O-Stephen Thoyns.
9. lin A. Sourhw0rth.
~ 70 John Cooper.
1A'' J.hn r. briggs.
IL. ...1s-Wn. . Wo. d
15....1t-J.aeph o Warn nm.
49,. l7---Joseph Insight.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

pauperism by holding inducements immigrants TO
pair to those acquisitions and there earn bread by the
swear OF their faces There portion of the democratic
poey OF which our party is proud which il will
adhere with earnesness Whenever and wherever
honest and frank effort made in any locality by aborng
men TO reform the abuses and resist the mposons of in
corporated capital such effort will command the sympa-
thes OF all democrats whether at the South or at The
North But when democratic sympathies are appealed
by an organization which up its real designs and
eoncoes Its schemes in secret places and puts forth sen-
mens to suit every locality and objects different
times and in different places wholly inconsistent with each
other the whole democracy is bound away with
loailng and disgust from such hypocrisy and dupicty.
Independent of their party obligations southern
Gratis have peculiar for distressing any appeal which
calls ON them to counenance political organizations
in the southern States. They cannot tell how soon they
may be made engine in the hands of bad men for the
most appalling local disasters But without dwelling upon
this idea content to abide the judgment of southern
democrats upon the facts already developed during the
brief history of kaow-nothmgism.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

LORD RAGLAN AND GEN. CAsRoBrRr.The correspondent
of the London Illustrated News thus the personal
appearance of the two commandersn-chef Of the allies
the battle of lnkermann the 9TH of November
Lord Raglan during the day advanced several times
to the crest of the hill above the second divisions camp
and accompanied part of the time by Gen. Canrobert
There scarcely be greater contrast than that between
the said appearance Of white
hair and gray dressand the ashng uniform of the French
geneans cocked-hat frnged with white his spare black
hair falling his face and the peculiar witch given to
the mouth by cigar in constant Ignition The sober
dress of staff also strangely modest compared to
that of the host of officers aud ordere French and Arab
which surrounded Gen Canrober paradng at their head
the brilliant ri-coor The courage and ability of both
generals admitted but the French had vast deal Of
what they call ehicmore in fact of the trick Of military
dress than we have
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

LORD ELGIN FOR CONFIDENCE MAN.--The follow
ing good story is told by the New York Express:
An amusing circumstance connected with Lord Elgn's
visit transpired Wednesday His lordshp was in want
of funds to settle his hotel bills and forth and presented
at the Bank of Commerce draft from the Bank of Montreal
ordering the rsnamed institution to pay to the order of
the Right Hon the Earl of Elgn and kincardne the
of f250 &C. &c The teller of the Bank of Commerce
sured his lordshp that he could pay the datcoud
say whether he the person named in it not
The Earl replied, Why am the person. will endorse
it, and forthwith wrote Elgin and Kncardine the
back of the document The teller still ncreduous
That of thing had been done by several confidence
before and the Bank of Commerce could not pay this
money until the claimant of it had proved his identity by
person known to the bank officers. Here fix.
Lord Elgin looked about in vain for some person who
could testify that he really himself He finally
obliged depart without the money there not being su
cient time previous to the sailing of the steamer to allow
him to send for friend to identify him. Lord Elgin
accompanied to the steamer by large number of dstin
guished citizens
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30
CITY.
SATURDAY MORNING. DEC. 80. 1854.

a-w JAMS, No lee South Tenth Phadel-
phO, general travelling agent assisted by WA. H. WILD,
CoLItss, DErRse, A. EVANS Thomas D. MICS
JossrH JosErH Burros, RonnRr w MORRISON, Ed
W. WuKy WILLIAM a. WATERMAN. II. hppioK, ?.
W. mAcKKE, aud D. 5. PxARoK.
G Mr. e. W. JANIS, No Harrison Cincinnati Ohio, if
general travelling the Western States aud Texas
by n. ]. TnosAs, j. r. Dssr, ws. H. Thomas r. d
YKIssE e. NJ. l., WisEMAs A. l.. cHLps, and Dr. Wa IRwIs
Receipts OF either wiz be good
CO NJ Lewis, of Montgomery Alabama,
travelling Tho OF Alabama aud Tennessee,
c. LEWIS JAMES o. LEWIS, and SAMUEL D. LEWIS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

present in the Crimea- These our military reck
onngs have kept up figures since the first land
ing of the allies Heretofore, now calculations srs
strictly military and should be mistaken here shan
charge the lack of denitve by the last steamer
So far the military operations had progressed every a-
guy of ours from the beginning has had its realization
Whether present calculations well-founded aaoa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30
CONGRESS- FRIDAY.

SENArE-The Chair laid before the Senate a report from
the Secretary of the Interior transmitting H. r. School
crafts report the state of Indian statistics
Mr. Cooper presented two memorials praying for the
employment of vessels go in search of DR. Kane exp
dition.
Mr. Fish introduced bill remit certain penalties in
favor of passenger vessels and asked have the i'm
medatey put lis passage it the appreciation of
the Treasury Department Mr. Norris objected desiring to
have the bin examined by committee
Whereupon, motion by Mr. Fish, it was laid on the
table for the present
AT hapast twelve o'clock the Senate adjourned to meet
on Tuesday next
The House not in session to-day
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

NAVAL STATION IN GEoRerA.--The harbor OF Brunswick
Georgia, the port at which a naval station is proposed
has twenty feet water the bar at high tide and re-
Gently the ship Agnes of Boston, drawing twenyone feet
Of water and loaded with 1900 of railroad ron went
the bar at ebb tide and entered the harbor without
pilot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30
THE SOLDIER OF CIvILIZATIO

In late number of the New York Times we find most
graphic sketch of the life and of the Earl of Cardi
gam who led the British cavalry in the mad yet brilliant
charge Balaklava To show what material England
uses in her for civilization shall take the liberty
of making two extracts from this SKETCH promising that
its author Of the lege subjects of Queen Victoria
The first extract thus exhibits the sobe Earl in his social
relations:
all gallantries Lord Cardigan has at
fcted scntia of that sentiment which by relieving vice
of all its grossness is said to relieve il OF half its evil
three since remember he carried away from
Dublin, where bis regiment then quartered, lady OF
singular beauty the wife Of the chamberlain of Dublin Gas
tle Sir William Lesson, whose outraged feelings sub
sequeny sooshed by compensation OF very large amount
Taking Scotland few months ateryard in bis yach
whether from remorse parting from her children
cause Lady Lesson seized suddenly with illness,
and died under very narrowing circumstances. Within
week after the spolcr in his accustomed spot in the
opera-bo with bis jeweled lorgnette planted
beauty with steady sensual Thoroughly hear,less
and selfish he steps from ruin to ruin without pang, and
when his passion pals aside his victim with the
graceful levity he does his lance
As mere man. with strong animal instincts, his lord
ship is thus sketched
In appearance Lord Cardigan the beau ideal of light
dragoon Arrogant gay and dauness bearing he stands
about five feet eleven, aud his frame, though slight is well
proportioned and firmly knit His ghbrown hair he
in short curs and carries wegbty mousache of the
hue His expression sensual and selfish. His wealth nsures
him companions but he has friend. Of Dress and dash,
and glitter he psssonstey fond and when mounted in the
gorgeous uniform of his regiment and leading charge
his beautiful dark chestnut Arab he well looks the character
to which he said to aspirethe Murat of British cavalry
ghbred and mperious, he little differs from the noble ami
NAL he rides Like It, he obcys every instinct and pas
SION like he reoccs in the battle and rushes forward with
glorious animal courage against the foe but be is nothing
more"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.

Friday DECEMBER 80, 1854
No. 81. Lyde Goodwins administrators, appellant IS
Robert divers executors The argument of this
was continued by Mr. H. Winter Davis for the appel
ant and by Mr.. j. Mason Campbell for the appelees,
Adjourned till Tuesday morning, ii o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

CONVICTION OF ARRIsoS-William Arrson S
trial Cincinnati for killing Isaac Allison by sending him
torpedo box internal machine, has resulted in YER
dict of @gulty of murder in the first degree and the
prisoner has been sentenced 10 be hanged on the lih OF
May, 1865 win be remembered that his horrid crime
caused the death of Mrs Allison well as Of her husband
The appearance of the prisoner during the passing OF the
sentence is thus noticed by Cincinnati paper;
"Arrison remained wholly unaffected during the whole
time preserving the end the unconcerned manner
that he has manifested during the whole of the exciting
trial though his brother shed tears copousy The crowd
the stctes silence and calmly dispersed after
the The prisoner Immediately taken TO Jail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

DEATH OF Gov. DoRR--The of the death of Gov
ernor Dor of Rhode Island produced sensation in New
York There is talk about special meeting of the Demo-
cratic Society which aided him in the memorable Che
pachet war; pass resolutions in respect his memory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30
THE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR REFORM

THE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR REFORM BILL
Although dissenting from the views of the writer We
cheerfuly make this morning for the communication
of Hon. Randolph Clay, reviewing the diplomatic and
consular reform BILL 1t quite likely that some of the
details of Mr. Perkins, bill might be changed modified
to advantage but in all reforms there must be some basis
starting point some controlling principle and in
this respect of opinion that Mr. p has happily sue
ceeded All admit that consular and diplomatic sys
tenn is radically defective and that reform imperative
ly demanded. The bill in question prepared to meet
that demand 1t the result of the labors of the House
Committee Foreign Relations after mature deliberaton
and the patient and searching investigation. 1t is
not given to the House perfect bill Objections may,
and doubt will be made against this that feature of
the bill which, question not will be met by the hieI-
bcrs of that committee with the distinguished ability
which they have already displayed and which has called
forth the comments of our correspondent
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

The CrIfrS,Johu Mitchell has retired from the edito
rial conduct Of the CitiEen-in disgust we should infer
from the tone Of his yaledictory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-12-30

Mr. BADGER gave notice that in the early part of next
week he should ask the Senate to take up and dispose
the bill which introduced by him time since to
increase the compensation of members of both houses of
Congress and of the judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-01
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA,

New York, Jan. 70.
The splendid steamer Northern
Light hae arrived. bringing dates iruia
California to the 5lst DeceRber. and
ss50.0O0 in gold
The Oregon left San Francisco on
the Slst with 500 600 in gald.
The accounts from Lower Califor-
MIA are to the 10th. aud very condietary
regarding the fillibnsters. Itiskpown,
however, that they were besieged from
the 5sh 10 the i4th. When. during the
night Of that day, they sallird fsrSk and
DRIVE on besiegers, who He,l. leaving
arms aud every thing else The REIN
forceRents had nut arrived, but were
spoken off San Francisco ON the 2is'.
and probably reached Ensenada ON the
25th- Immediately upon their arri-
val an attack was to be made GA San
forma.
The miners Of Shasta intended to
exrel all chinamen.
Another fllibsster expedition Mas
about To sail from San Francisco
There seemed TO be a growing feel
ing against the iillibusfers.
All the Pacific Railroad surveying
parties had returned. They speak "a
yorably eli the Southern route, which
seems to be generally preferred. lat
Parke had started for Washington.
Oregon dates had been received to
the oath. The Legislature had orgaa-
ized. Application vii shortly be made
to admit Oregon into the Union as a
State. Population is estimated at so
600.
Sierra Nevada dates were up to til,
sist. The total shipments Of gold fal
the fortnight previous amounted to one
million four hundred thousand.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-01

preparations arr beita made Cor war.
which estend lhfeaghusl E6Fope.
Tie Parls honiicar eoufaias a CIR.
rular - ne Minister III Fnreiku AZ.
iairs. daird fe ISL Decrmber. ad-
dressed 20 al Ne French legations.
on the Eastern qaesiisn. The doem-
meat Is moderate. BAT sery firm. a.
nsrratrs the phase efs the question.
aud declares that France. Enxlsnd.
Austria. aud Prussia solemnly recng-
ni<<d the Territorial integrity of the
Otfaman Empire. and farther that the
affair n slasp~ sss.k plare against Al,
abe provisions &c this gusrsnfy. There
fore. % peeseat ihe Osselnan territory
and Tag frum new. attacks from the
navy Of Russia. the French and Eng
lish fleets have been ordered 10 enter
the Black Sea. The eirealar ferini-
mates wslh the hope that Russia will
not expose Europe 10 new commissions.
The papers systematically state .hat
the French Government Is dissatisfied
with the erasise eondurt Of Austria,
and. has. addressed 10 that Power a
strung rrmnnstranees infimating, that
further seeiusion from the proceedings
uf the other pswers will be taxed az,
meslifaied hhstilities. the result of
which Austria must be prepared TO
abide. and that France will extend aid
TO Hungary. Italy. &c.
The Paris papers report that the
Gar has given orders fnr the CRUISING
Of the Danube. which fnrbids the hope
nfshis acceptance Of the last note OF
the Western Powers. The latest adj
vices from canstantinople express but
little hope Of the renewal Of segotia-
tians.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-01

ever bsoughf 10 Ghis mssk~s.-
Ne wasld ~ "a sod 10 shoe f1sc aides
has slosk a D< f-sinss. kfsflse<. Alg4cr2s. Crs
De khinr and STA fsissi M-asiIl1ss and wAiis
Goods q all kinds shd qaslisiss. eapsi-finf q
ssiss. Jsesasi. Mali snd Bosk Nrshn.. Jzeonsf
csmissies. tirsssiz Ls~ns. Din.i,ie<. ssuslin and
tsmhrc Edginss. csrlrd sfins. E1bsoisssrd
Collars. chrsAuslss ssd Cs1ss-sks,ts. Iinra
Hsndksrrhiff-. 6e- &c.
fs Gentlemen he has he Enesi Black
Cloth n ihr l'laer. Plain aud Pane, cs.simsres,
sieei-nirsd Navy Blue. Eras n snd Black ssui-
neis. fockei and Asrk Krsrhiefs. sprias ara
NsFoleon Tics. (ne~ -lylr) Lsn.h's Mcol Ia
def-tesis. Fancy iess Patterns. ikiss. Gloves,
Hesdrfson's suprriai Mole.kin Dns. ll.ss. ana
Gaps oiesesy description.
- His Stock q Farming Im,ls nsnis. Car.
prniers and Blscksmihis To,ls. Nrg,o clothine.
Negfo and Saddle bIsnkrss. Brsgsns. f;ra.riss
and cfockay. enable him 20 elIsr il.lucensn,s
which arc ioss.d no where sl.e IN lhs msskes.
q Being rKiesssisely engaged in the cani.gs
Making Business. has SOD of casrh Trimmings.
Springs and Axis. and al sriieles in that Line,
were seierted ~ kimsrlf
Tall al hix Sisfe. east u Inc foun Hou-r.
November as. H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-01
FROM Europe.
Halifax, January 81.

Halifax, January 81.
The steamer Niagara. bringing dates
from Liverpool to eth January, is be-
low. Flour advanced two to three
shillings; wheat advanced ten to four
teen pence per bushel; corn advanced
eighteen pence to two shillings. Pro-
visions firm. Cotton firm and full
prices, as per previous steamer. Mo-
nev stringent. Brea,lstufts of all kinds
active and firm American stocks
iirmer.
The steamers Atlantic and Andes
have arrived out; they had heavy wea-
Their. The rumoresl death of Mr.. Soule
was unfounded. There have been un-
usually heavy snows and rains all over
England, France, and Belgium; the
SHOWS being the heaviest for many
years, flood, were apprehended.
Eastern affairs are more complicated
and warlike. From Constantinople
and st. Petersburgh the intelligence
! is contradictory. The latest rumors
leave scarcely any hope that the Car
will accept the last proposition of the
Western Powers, and,. as natural
consequence, there are greatly increas
ed probabilities af a general European
war.
France and England are much ex,
cited. and Germany, Poland and Hun
gary also.
no further fighting had taken place
! but il is believed that negotiations vii
prove aborti,e. Extensive recruits ant
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1854-02-01
N O.TIC Il.

VNIIE subscriber having qualified at November
u Term. 1853, as administrator on the estate
Of ROBERT NJ. SHIELDS. deceased, hereby
gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment; aud to those hav-
ing claims against the estate, to present them,
properly authenticated. within the time prescri-
bed by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
o. F. LONG, Admir-.
January 10. IS