davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
TEMPERANCE RATIFICATION xEErrso.-THE
LAST RALLY BEFORE ELECTION DAy.AThe fol-
lowing call has been issued for . meeting this

TEMPERANCE RATIFICATION 1kSIINo.-1HE
LAST RALLY BEFORE ELECTION DAY.IThe fol-
lowing call has been issued for . meeting this
evening
GRAND TEsrKRAscx RArIncArlos.-The friends Of Tenn
perence Prohibition Of the Liquor Traffic are invited
ming the 4th instant at O'clock to ratfy The noni-
ration ny the state Temperance Convention at Auburn,
Of Myron II. Clark for Governor, aud Henry j. RAYMOND
and q faH stsendaSee = raassstea.
signed by William f. Dodge, and seventeen o'hys..
The meeting tonight win probably be the
last general gathering Of the voters Of this city
previous to the election. The seventh Of No
vember is nigh vt hand, and the political Cice-
ros may rest from their labors-there is no
more talking to be done. We had the hard
shells on Wednesday, the softs on Thursday,
and the wings abandoned their proposed gather
ing at the Broadway House, In order, we sup
pose, to unite with the meeting at the Taber-
nacle tonight.
A word or two about the party which meets
at the Tabernacle. The temperance people
the advocates of prohibition-occupy the po-
sition of q man who has suddenly had great
ness thrust upon him. The veto Of Governor
Seymour nipped Clark's liquor bill in the bad;
and after the soft convention, the Sewardites
settled upon the temperance issue, and Clark as
it's prophet, in order that they might secure
the return of the statesman Of Auburn to the
Senate. They have been succeesfal-the crsa
lition between the wings and tho tempeIanc
men is complete. The latter are charmed wit
the hopes held out to them. while the forme
chuckie at the creda1ity which, though ofte
warned, will still nang cope upon the pro
mises of politicians. -
The Seward men have thus found the TEN
perance organization powerful lever read.
made to their hands, and with Clark at tn
head Of the ticket, they have endeavored to 81
arrange the nominations for the Assembly tina
Mr.. Stewards return may be made a matter o
absolute certainty. They have accepted TEN
perance men when they were safe Seward men
but when the day comes that the new Main,
law bill is to be read for the first time, the tenn
perance men may find that the managers o
the whig party are not quite ready to perform
their part Of the contract.
| 1t is believed that the temperance men in thu
country will vote for Clark. 1t is necessary
! that he should have a good vote in the city
where his prospects are not quite SO bright as
Italian skies. Therefore, we are to have
a grand rally for Clark and Raymond, al
the Tabernacle tonight. We hope that the
meeting win be full one-it will certainly be
interesting. Come up to the Tabernacle.
A full report Of the meeting will be given in
| the HERALD of to- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

FRED DOUGLASS AT CHICAGO AND JUDGE DoUG- !
LAs-BLAcx AND WHrE.-The white Dougia'
was denied hearing by his neighbors aud On
stituents Of Chicago in defence Of the Mel >raska
bill, but the black Douglass (the Ne . York
Douglass), in this same Chicago, oas lateiv
delivered himse of speech o. five or six
columns long which we find m,v renorted in
the Chicago Tribune. r. a b,ack Dou,lass
however, appears to have a much better opinion
Of the white Douglas non tho aho,;t;on rahble
of Chicago. In the Introduction Of his sueseh.
in alluaing TO 81 .phen A. Douglas (whise many,
freae1icA no' glass (black MANI says
mas ia . oesn ven out believe by friends and
sus,ai Of the enemies Of the principles am here
~ M =, that have into this State to confront
S,p' ' debate my distinguished nanesake, the Hon.
ssep A. Douglas. Fellow citizens, wish to d.sclam
Of this report possibly imply the slightest
fsrespect for the talents Of your honorable Senator
severance has not risen higher any where than in my
own judgment. He is man Of the people. He came
up from among them, and that by the native energy Of
his character and his manly industry am pleased
to a rise from among the people. Every such
man is prophetic Of the good time coming. have
overwhelmed with learning and eloquence rise again,
and with than the tact and skill Of veteran drive
and that may possibly explain tie peculiar interest with
which have watched aud contemplated the fortunes Of
Mi. ). A. Douglas Tho feeling think you VIII admit,
is quite natural No man likes to read in newspaper Of
the hanging of q man bearing his own name.
This is what regular hard shell would call
"laying it on pretty Thick; but read the next
few lines:-
On the other hand, bearing the name of
Douglas would think less Of his this great nation
should the abundance of its goodness be pleased to
place that in the scroll Of its Presidents and this
| notwithstanding the trite saying, that by any
| other would smell as sweet.
Fred, however, like other nimble politicians,
has learned the art Of dexterously Turning the
most beautiful compliments, roses and all, up
side down, as in the present case. Immediately
in connection with the foregoing he says
| But this time the times bid to have done with
Names have lost their significance in ways
than one-aeeds not words the order of the day
valued rs long as they are associated with
honor justice and liberty and become execrabe VIII N
| associated with falsehood treachery and tyranny
He then launches out gradually into the deep
water of the Nebraska bill; and if our readers
| will imagine the gist of the arguments of
| Greeley, summed up in ON ertempore speech
| by an intelligent colored man, they will have
the speech Of the Black Douglass at Chicago.
We understand the abolitionists Of that locality
are now DESTROYS of hearing the white Douglas,
| but most likely they will not be gratifed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04


The plot of the " Heart of Gold'' is simple. The
thor seems to have desired to inculcate good moral
lesson He has succeeded but he is very dull and heavy
in doing it. John Dymond and Pierce Thanet both love
Maude. Her father prefers Dymond, for pecuniary
reasons. Dymond, thinking that he is about to die,
gives all his money to Thanet, who straightway woos
and wins the lady DymoSd however, does not die, but
returns and demands his money, which the other
fuses to return Maude when she ascertains this last
fact, refuses to marry Thanet, and gets up strong
Irritation with the penniless Dymond. But the I'D
love is rong for her. and she declines to marry him.
Meanwhile Thanet has represented himself to be 81.
fering terribly from rangs of conscience, and
finally makes restitution. Maude embraces him vio
lently, the father consents to their marriage,
and Dymond heroically says he will try to be
happy without her. There is underplot, but to
tighten up the play little there is an old sexton and
rather dry style Of waiter who has Irritation with the
chanbermad, Of These three parts played
by Mr.. Burton, Mr. Johnston, and Mrs. Burton. Mr.
Burton capital as Jewberry, and made great de
more Of it than possible reading the piece. Mr.
Johnston is supposed to be waiter in London tavern,
but he dressed and played the part like ploughboy.
The acting Of the principal characters good
the play deserves All the actors seemed to do their
best to make the piece successful Mr.. Fisher played
Dymond we'll he little too bosterous at times, and
his meo-dramatic stamps out of place He played
the last in the first act so finely that greater
faults than those above mentioned, could be
Mr.. Jordan equally good in Thanet although in diff
fercnt style There few actors intelligent and
acceptable than Mr.. Jordan; but he should remembe
that the moustache not worn by English country
gentlemen a century ago. Mr.. Moore Is not equal 10
heavy fathers, but was respectable. Miss Raymond's
Maude was q fair performance II would have been BE-
ter If there had been repoe and fewer spasmodic
shrugs and starts In two three good situations she
excellent, and obtained considerable well merited
applause. Mrs Burton had bad part but made it
agreeable. The play only moderately successful,
and ii is not equal to any Of Mr. Jerrods former pr
ductions although the language powerful and vgo
Gus, as is everything that from his pen. The
house was full. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

changed in prices. Sugars were nrm, With mode.
rate salcs; the stock was said to be rsducsd =,
about 2,ioo his., VII CD was lighter than hithe, A
known at this period for years, and material ,.n.
hspeement in prices IL only prevented by ,.rUs
seeks in the hands aners, and the ixr,e ann.
eits OF rhned sugars on the market, x.,ch have 70
g'st ext n superseded tie :, hrovn for
general consumption; 5000 -s,,e
coffee sugar WIS advert oo'r' 0,s'N
only 90 Of which ga 10 sosa ss'ssy'
8 81 -lOoc. per ID were dispo ed Of, at 6ic. 70
> - ..e remainder having bean with
srawn.
Nc en-. HognsD d Co. I'D $500 bags OF Rio COZ
fe Nv auction, which bought l0c. 1895.
Messrs. Van Wye Kobb Town send held yes
terday q moderate stalogu ale Of dry goods, con-
I sistfug Of brosdcloth cassinefes and tailoring
good. DO oths sold at an improvement Of from
five 10 ten p cen. TIE Xix tailoring goods also
went II tn q good spirit. A limo Of Ga French
cassimeres was sold at IL 80 Q Il 65 per yard.
Mesers. wilmerding l. Mount held catalogue
sale Of woolens. tai.ori g good, & re sale en-
brsced abous EGO lots, 200 o ~hich were cloths
the whole Of which sold as satisfactory prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

the legacy they have left uA We may Judge
from its character what we shall gain If we per-
petuate their influence. The election Of Wilson
G. Hunt win amount to new lease Of power
to the sixty irresponsible gentlemen who have
attempted 70 lord it over the Common Council
during the past year and may be considered a.
guarantee that the administration OF =. 40
city aft, IN, /. ..Lan all, fnrsbae an, ~ thu
hands Of the authorities, and bestowed entirely
on broken down politicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
City Latelllgence.

NbAy mteAu8ences
THE SUPPOSED MURDER on BOARD THE sHp EXCELSIOR
John Williams, third mate Of the ship Excelsior was ar
rested Thursday night, by Policemen Hogan and Muir.
ply, of the Fourth ward charged with being one of the
party who on the 2sth Of July last numerically beat
and kicked sailor board that vessel named John
Sweeny who afterwards disappeared, and Is supposed
have been thrown overheard by the assaants The Ex
cesior lately returned to this port and the have
since her arrival been in search OF Williams, who
aged to elude them until Thursday night when he
found slowed away in pile Of lumber. He detained
to await examination.
PROCESSION OF THE AMERICAN PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.
A large body of the members of the American Protest
ant Association passed Office last night escort
the Rev. !. s. Inskp from the Broadway Tabernacle
the Fulton ferry Mr. lnskp lectured last night a.
he Tabernacle before this body taking for his subject
The principles Of the American Protestant Association
nd their true position in the approaching election.
The audience generally followed him to the ferry the
procession being led by band of music, which gave
several national and patriotic airs their march, In
Passing this Office the company gave nine cheers for
the NEw YORK HERALD for the Know Nothing nominees,
for Mr.. Inskip and almost everybody else They
very enthusiastic and cheered their lungs In
. healthy condition.
CR1cKEr-The Free Academy Cricket Club have days
play to-day at the cricket ground Red House, Harlem
On this occasion the first eleven stand aside to allow
the junior members of the club to form two elevens and
win only take part far it may tend to aid the play
by their advice and countenance, to fill up any
vacancies which may Let older clubs take leaf
out of the FREQ Academy Clubs book. We wish them
all success in their next season.
FATAL FArI-A man named Jas. McCulloch fell out Of
window in q house in Eleventh street, the Dry
Dock, Thursday night and died yesterday from the
effects Of the I'M received An inquest will be held
upon the body to-day.
CAUGHT IN MAcuIsRY.-A lad 10 years OF age named
Patrick Darhagan, yesterday caught in the
cnery Of print works some distance from Jersey
to the New York Hospital and placed under the care Of
DR.. Derby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

battle OF tho Rum Jugs-The Sunday Con-
rer Of tomorrow will contain comcal history Of the
great battle Of the rum jugs which took place Long
island illustrative Of the temperance movement
matter and original articles which contn
and South" Bsrnum and Gaylord Clark the Brooklyn
BARRIERS: what becomes Of the money! theatrca
ment; Here We graduates Of
cides of the week. &C. Published ct Is Spruce street
and FOR sale BY ell news agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

KNOW NoTHNGs AMONG THE BALTIMORE GIRLS.
The Baltimore sam advertises grand cele-
bration Of the Omitted Daughters Of America"
in which delegation from Philadelphia was to
participate. These are stirring times, and young
gentlemen whose grandparents were not born
on the soil" must not be surprised if they are
Tilted on account Of their descent. Fashiona-
BILE education is. limited to be sure but that the
pretty girls of Baltimore actually Know Moth
ing seems to be melancholy fact. We opine
that few handsome Irishmen would play the
deuce in the "Grand Council Of the United
Daughters?o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

GONE TO WAsHMGToN.-Capsaia Gibson.
fresh from Belmont ssa the Hague, aud Major
McRae. our Censal for Paris, returned here by
the Arabia, and have both gone on to Wah.
ineton to report progress-.he Captain con.
cerniog his case before The Dutch government.
and the Major concerning the late Congress OF
American diplomats at 0stend, from which he
Is the bearer of dispatches to Secretary Marcy
Look out tor new circular upon diplomatic
coats and hreeches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
jersey CITY Intelligence.

THE CRY MIssIoN-During the past month the City
Missionary and Tract Society has circulated
and induced . number of children to attend Sunday
school and others to to the public schools The mis-
tionary reports having less than
merly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

The Baton Rouge Ua.) Advocate announces the death
Of the Hon JOHN 4 JONES, late representative in the
Louisiana from the parish Of Morehouse He
of the Hon A. W. Baker, representative the parish
Of St Mary. He dad Of black vomt on the Goth at
Teche.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

this morning two mernoes and &C., worth g. and
three cases real French msrinoes g. yard worth
%ss;;inoss g.; worth l2 four d. dsaines from H. 70
rich fall ribbons City cent less than their COST and
ks shaws mourning goods linens, hannels quilts laoe
curtains, &c. equally cheap. 4. H. LEADBEATER, 947
Broadway, corner Of Leonard street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

Knox In the Fleld.-Novv that all the Noml-
nations have been made and thsotical caudron sseth
ing and boiling tremendous manner Knox forward
and throwing himself into the BREACH cries. Hats gentle
each candidate is IS hatless the pilgrims Of
which Is sure to him at least twenty Co. all
who would be elected to No. 28 Fulton
under the Prescott House in Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

To Southern Travellers-The United States
mail mai steamship JAnEsToWN ssys. pier = North river
Richmond Travellers going South take the
folk, and proccep by rail Through the Caronss Georgia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

% given entire, and the scenery Is all -
e>quisitely executed. Last night t. some OF II Is
ed, and We presume that TT "a house was crowd
long - brgand" wan nave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

Frank Leslie's Gazette or Fashion for Mo-
yemher e now ready and sAa be obtained Of all bookr
The present number contains upwards Of hundred
cravings Of ladies' hats cloaks mantss dresses
garments crotchet and unique basque pattern
with more than the usual amount Of
matter besides beautiful coored steel plate Of the
Sc -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
Burt0n's Theatre.
DOUGLAS JERROLD's NEW PLAY,

" Heart of Cold" the domestic drama in three
acts by Mr.. Douglas Jerrold, which has made SO mu
fuss in the theatrical circles both sides of the water
played last night, for the first time in America
This play first performed at the Princesss theatre
London the 9th of October. We give the casts at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

The Sunday News f0r November 5th.-Priee
wo cents perfect miracle Of cheapness II contains
thrtytwo columns Of reading matter Once street.
or sale by all newsmen. Only two cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
Per1onul Intelll0ence.

List Of Americans registered At the Office Of Living.
ston Wells Co., Paris-reported for the NEW YoRx
HERAD-October 10, 1884,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

Truthful are the 50 Cent Large Size Color.
cd daguerreotypes with handsome case issued
from 1856 Broadway corner Of Howard street, by GARBA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

Anson's DaguerroOtypes-Largc Size for 60
eents coored and In nice twice the sze taken
for 30 and equal quality and size to any that are
Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

To Politicians.-Thc Sunday Times OF to
morrow will contain valuable interesting and amusng
ticles upon State and municipa politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

Pianos and Melodeons.-Thc Best and most
celebrated pianos and meodeons in United States
vnsTs Glber. Co., premium pianos with without
amos nallett Cumston's pianos (of the old arm Of H-
lett Co and large assortment Of other celebrated
ss,rgaips Prices go $50 $50 s 500 $3.50 40, .
time will be sold very low Pianos 10 rent Cash paid for
second hand pianos. HORACE WATERS, $50 BrosdWay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
TELEGR APHIC.

TOTAL LOSS or THE SHIP GEORGIA.
Bosros, Nov. 8, 1854.
The ship Georgia, Capt Small from Newcastle, Eng
land for Boston, with valuable cargo Of chemicals and
COAL sprung leak the I'd Of October during heavy
gale, and abandoned the 6th in lat ~ So lon.
As So The taken OF by the British bark Ro-
sina, aud carried to Quebec.
DISASTER.
HArIsAx, N. g., Nov. 3, 1854.
The Genara, Prendergast, from Lisbon for New York.
put into st. Johns leaky, the 10th ultimo having
thrown overheard part Of her cargo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

Notes ON the Eighth Avenue and Knickcr.
booker Banks taken at par for clothing; Washtensw
CENTS Memphis 70 cents Kalamazoo Railroad cents
Fulton street, - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

James Little & Co., Merchant Tailors. No.
AZ Broadway Canal street, constantly hand
large assortment Of ready made clothing Our goods
made In the best possible sell ct prices
which cannot fail to ssit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

What Can be Satcd.-Thc New Hat Coms
pany M and H Nassau has sold within tho last nine
two hundred and fifty thousand best moleskn hats
RETAIL for three dollars eaoh the other
for four dollars each Now the customers Of the New
Hat Company have saved hundred fifty thousand
dollars what could DO done with the money by
Same rulo Of economy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
Ifvarietv II the sn,cc m

lfvariety II the spice OF Life, you win find
II IN the large stock Of fashionable ready made clothing
SMITH BROTHERS, No. liz Fulton street, which includes
greater diversity Of sizes, and Of and elegant Styles
rival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

Dolan & Thompson's Stock OF Winter Cloth
ing is entirely new, and Of tho latest styles Great induce
held citizen for
Of their patronage 04 Nassau street, Of Ann
Great Excitement.-A tremendous rush to
log Fulton street. for the purpose Of obtaining
Haks superior Of we'll made clothing suitable foe
the season. at sstonishngy low prices Call and
his stock before purchasing. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

The New Style OF Drawing and Painting
IRON nature taught at 4S Broadway, though perfectly
truthful to nature by far the most rapid and pleasant
Known. Pupils Seceivsd to-day aad Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

The Celebrated Shaker Knit Under0ar-
ments Also every size and quality Of lambs WOOL meno
cotton and silk undershirts and drawers selling choAp ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04
Obituary..

Naval Intelligence.
q. g. ship Deeator was to sail from Rio Janero Sent
20, for the Pacific Ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

AxoTHm QrlcK TIP OF AN EAmxxsBUnr CIuxRL-
The steamship Arabia spoke the ed uit, on Nine
head, her second day out the clipper ship Lightning
Capt Forbes, from Melbourne, reported sixtytvo day.
out. Az she probably got into Liverpool on the 2Ath
abe will have made the passage in sxtyour days-hvt
days shorter than the trip Of the clipper Red Jacket
lately arrived there. The Lightning, believe, was
one Of the clippers built at Boston Donald Mckay for
Messrs Baines line Of Liverpool and Australian packets
AN OLD vEssEL-schooner John, which sailed from
Boston Nov for Jonesport Me-, was built in Salem,
Mass in 1902 and is consequently aftytwo years old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

wedding and Visiting Cards In the Most
styles 70 Per cent lee. than the usual charges
silver waters &c Seals engraved plates at
kLAbLEs, practical engravcr, 394 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

velvet and ingram carpets At unprecedented low
English drugge four yards wde So 900 yards beautiful
ingram CARPETS Ct ST. A. and ~. per yard At HIRAX
ANDERSON'S, 90 Bowcry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

kELTY 4 FERGysOS, 2ssk Broadway and 81 Reade
tans which will be sold for few days twenty-five per
less than cost OF Importation Aso do lane damnsk
nces esrain trimmings and window shades a great
duetion in prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

India Rubber Gloves and Mlttcns-Fbr uso-
In cold wet weather. Also ladies lined gloves and Ach
ing lsves and mits certain for rough cha pped
hands Tor sale at all the rubber stores and to che fado
My at 30 lohn street. stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

Right opposite the Herald Office stands the
New Union Hail. nober, building than It's prcde
cessor Look in and admire the magnificent rooms
splendid fixtures the immense stock Of ready clothing
oil most fashionable cut There bargain driving
The price system obvatss that nuisance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-04

FAIhb kSOoss :, StkSS xAcCchVeU per PACIFIC from
j. Dorr 2 Rue Rcheeu Paris and other eminent msksrs
suitable for the season. received monthly large supply
constantly hand BY EUGENE FERRIS 62Nassau street.
third door above Maiden lane = ''