davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
NEW ARRANGEMENT
IL IL WI OV AL.
A. Il. GRAVES,
M GUILD respectful y inform the put
w lie that he has removed his
Foot AND SHOE SHOP

:
MOULD respectful y inform the pub.
w lie that he has removed his
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
INTO the room formerly occupied by DR..
Fullerton, next to Hawley's store. AS
heretofore, he has in employ the best work
men ne can find in the country and will
warrant his work to be second to none
manufactured in this part of the west. He
can supply the public at the shortest no.
tice with anything in the boot or shoe line,
from supERFlNE TO the coarsest ''stogy,n
and at fair prices.
LECTURER. LEATHER!
A good supply constantly on hand Of
both eastern and home manufacture. at the
old Tan Yard. The highest price is paid
at all times in CASH OR LEATHER for HIDES:
Jan. Goth. l854.-tf.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
NOI,ICEl.

A LII those having unsettled accounts
IA with the undersigned are respectfully
requested TO call and close them up by
note, if not with cash--the latter is desi-
rable on my part. JOHN PUMROY.
April 9th, 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
YHE BEW0EME NgN-
$1,000 Reward.

vVHE above reward will be paid to any
i one who will produce safer or more
eflectual remedy than eitherof the follow
ing preparations. They are entirely com.
posed OF vegetable matter. IA ,.E
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27
ARTISTS UNION EhTERPRSE!!
9JO,0OO F..
GIFTS FOR THE people,!

SN~TsrS~T~c~~~<SS~N
STATUARy. $4,000
Or PAINTINGS, 10000
ENGRAvINGs. colored in oil, $4,000
STEEL PLATE ENGRAvlNGs, Al 900
CASH LOANS, for 100 yrs each, $4,000
REAL ESTATE, $4,000
Total, $50, 600.
The american .4xfists' Onion would
respectfully announce To the citizens Of
The United States and the Canadas, that
Tor the purpose of the advancement aud
extension Of the Fine Arts, and with a
view of enabling every family through.
out the length and breadth of the land,
TO become possessed Of gallery Of pic.
lures. many IF them the work OF mas.
ter minds. and finally, for the purpose
Of giving world wide circulation TO
Demoine courier., 1854-07-27

THO. GREY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

TROUBLE AT THE QUARANTINE-REMovAL OF THE HEALTH
OFFcER-Quite commotion has been occasioned at the
Quarantine among certain ocia there because of the
removal by the Governor of tie present Health Officer
and the appointment of 1t appears that the
tenn Of Office of DR.. Norris the present incumbent
pred few days since, while the senate in session.
but 10 nomination made for term. Since the
adjournment of the Legislature Governor Seymour has
taken tie matter in his hands, and issued commits
sion ia favor OF Dr. II. E. Bartlett who last year
member OF the Senate from delaware county, 1t may
be remembered that anticipating such action the
part of the Executive the Legislature passed law
towards the close Of the session to prohibit removals
from Office during the This law vetoed by the
Governor and returned to the Senate where laid
UPON the table, and never called up again. The proba
bilty is therefore, that there was some understanding
in regard to the matter the law could have been easily
passed over the veto by large whig majority
troled both houses and the Sutton requiring
Of majority only Of those present to override the Veto
We presume that the Governor upon the authority
of that section of the Revised Statutes which declares
that no person but licensed ply scian shall be ap
pointed TO the Office Of Resident Ply sican Health Com
missioner, Health Officer Of tue city of New York.
Either of them may be removed by the Governor during
the of the Senate" We hear that Dr. Morris re-
fuses TO vacate the Office that recourse has been had
both parties to legal advice the matter must there.
fore be settled by the Court The ms will doub
fight hard to retain possession while the cxpectans will
be equally anxious TO GUST them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
Broadway Theatre.
MR.. BOXERS NEW HISTORICAL PLAY-MIss JULIA


MIR. BOXERS NEW HISTORICAL PLAY-MISS JULIA
DEAN.
The production of Mr.. Boxers historical Ave act
play, 'Leonor de Guzman" of which the Philadelphia
press has published such favorable notices. attracted
crowded and fashionable audience to this theatre last
night. The plot is founded upon the msfortuncs of
female favorite of King Of Castillo who after having
displaced his wife in his affections and enjoyed bril-
liant ofprospery, suddenly deprived by death
of her royal protector and exposed to the vengeance Of
her rvtl Donna Leonor, (Ass Julia Dean the he
rone of the piece is introduced in the Arst act the
faithful companion and adviser of the King and invested
with all those graceful and feminine attributes, witt,
which virtue is usually adorned and which, by strange
defect Ct moral purpose the part the author
placed in strong relief against the cruel ana vinc.iye
Qualities Of the Queen (adame Ponis The concubins
exercises all the legitimate rights of e latter and her
ascendency the Kings mind is SO great that she
succeeds in having her by him acknowledged -
princes The death of the sovereign Immediately leafs
to her downfall with this event the real interest Of
the piece commences.
Don Pedro (Mrs Abbott,) his successor is youth of
feeble character but of coed heart and to pro-
tect Leonor from the vengeance Of his mother. who
seeks her destruction places her in temporary conne-
ment The fallen favorite, who is woman of great
ability, and who is anxious to advance the fortunes of
her sons, and to fortiy Them by powerful alliances
tred plans marriage between of them Don Enrique
(Mr. Lanergan) and Donna Juana (Mrs. Nagle)
wealthy heress. The Queen and the Prime Minister Al
buquerque, (Mr. Conway who have interests in com.
mon lay their heads together to Illustrate the MARRIAGE
and the main interest Of the piece lies the efforts OF
these parties to attain their ends in successful
achievement of her object by Leonor In the moment of
hertiumph, however, the bafel Queen obtains access
to her prison by treacherous of Lon Pedro's sig.
net, and stabs Ler unfortunate rival TO the heart.
Il will be by the above slight sLetc Of the plot
that there abundant materials for dramatic effect in
it, and although DO not admire the choice of the sub
cct for The above stated bound to admit
that the author has, the whole, treated it skuly.
The play abounds with many beautiful passages the
interest is well sustained throughout until the closing
scene which is sort of proracied agony, and which
might be curaed with great advantage the popular
ty Of the piece.
The crowded state of columns prevents entering
into any detailed notice of the performance It is su
clint eio state that tie piece successful and that
eciut with which it went OFT in small degree owing
to The excellent acting of Miss Julia Dean, Madam Ponsi
and Mr. Conway, who successfully called before the
curtain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
Malls Tor Europe.

THE NEW YORK REHABILITATION FOR EUROPE.
The Cunard steamship America Capt Lang, viii
tea-e Bos morrow, at II O'clock for Liverpool
The European mails viii close at quarter before three
O'Clock this afternoon.
The wEEhLY HERALD, (prnted in French and Englsh,)
win be published at half past nine O'Clock this
ibg Single copies, in wrappers, siSpence
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NEw YORK HERALD will be received at the following places
IN Europe -
LivEEI DOL John Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street
LONDON. Edwards sanford Co., No II Cornhl.
VIM Thomas Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
PARIS. Livingston, Wells Co.. Place de IL Bourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

NEW MOVE IN STREET CLEANNG-A PROVE
sloNAL MAYoR-His Honor the Mayor Of the
Corporation is in reality, the superintendent OF
the streets, and the cleaner OF the streets. And
lie ought TO attend to this duty. Il, howevers
he will lock into some Of tie side streets, an
the back streets he will discover from the heaps
Of ashes, mud and garbage he will encounter.
that he is strangely negecting his duty. The
good example which Genin has given to Captain
Glasier of the cleaning Of Broadway should not
be lost and shall not be, if the Mayo continues to
neglect his business. We shall call again upon
our fellow citizens, opposed to dirt and disease,
and ask them to aid us in securing the election
of Genin as provisional mayor till next No
vember for we must have tie streets cleaned
before the hot weather comes on and while it
continues. Let the Mayor, tLen, make up his
mind to one of two things either to have the
streets cleaned himself, or to submit to the
eectioa of provisional mayor over his head,
who will clean them. We have had taste Of
what can be done, and for the future it must be
done. That's fiat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

of cent. The sales for the week were fifty
thousand bales. The decrease in the receipts at
the southern ports is set down at 5os,ooo bales
Freiohts TO Liverpool had declined to l3-b6d.
Mr. Ryder, contractor and several others, en-
Moved on the new chain bridge across the Potomac
river at Little Falls were killed yesterday by T. "a
falling Of that structure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
Paul .Julicn,s Cnncerf.

Paul Julien gave his third concert last evening to
large and delighted audience Nblo's saloon was 80
crowded That scarcely seat was vacant We have often
praised this gifted and fayorte artist and little remains
to be added now. He certainly surpassed himself last
night the execution taste and feeling he displayed in the
fantasies from Norma" and "Lucrczia Borgia"-thc
latter played ona violin with stringwere such as
wiring from the audience loud and continued applause
Often too, as We have heard the Carnival of Venice
we could listen 10 1t with pleasure again and again. when
is leautes are brought out by such hand as Paul Ju-
liens " the remaining artists who assisted in the con-
cert Madamoisee Behrend sang an air from the "Som-
nameua' very successfully and Madame Oscar Comet
liant hrew no end of life and spirit into Henrions char
actcristc ola Manoa." Richard Hoffman treated us to
variations On some American and English national airs
arranged by himsefand executed very credtably Sig
nor Mandnl not happy in the performance of the
two pieces allotted to hm--one, air from '.Frci-
schrts, and the other fantasy from "Lucrezia Bor.
gsa." lie has musical talents, undoubtedly, but his
voice Is better suited for part in opera than solo in
"A concert room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
City Intelligence.

MEETING OF TIE HoRnCuITuRAL SoCIRrY.-Ths body met
last night, at their No. 600 Broadway the Presi
dent in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved An essay then read by
Parsons the Treasurer of the Society upon flowers and
the beauties Of agricultural pursuits. The theme for
the evenings discussion, Suburban GARDENING" was
then taken up. Mr. scott led OIL going into detail in
regard 10 lie best taste in ing out grounds for garden
ing around tic city and the best way TO cultivate those
grounds MIR. mead, the Secretary of the Society fol
owed discussing the benefits and pleasures Of retiring
into the country 10 live, and commune with nature
through Ler fruits and flowers. Mr. Hogg took the
foor and spoke particularly of the bad taste usually
oisplayed by the unnaed in laying out their grounds
around the city. In the middle Of their grounds they
made circle in tt centre Of this they planted tree and
around this circle they planted box, and then the alb
should be made they could be avoided and as
few walks should he made possible After some fur
Their remarks upon this subject the meeting adjourned
Pc PIppIaG roR STREET CoSrRAcrs.-The bidding for
he street contracts under the regulations were
have ceased erday at twelve o'clock but the
bids was 50 ssat during the day that it was three
Street Commissioner stopped the influx OF documents In
this matter. At that late hour the examination Of the
various papers and the rendering Of the decision
the successful competitors was postponed till to day
We understand that two hundred bids have been
received for contracts quite sufficient we should think
to guarantee clean streets for the future.
THE WEATHER right skies were above us yesteria
and the atmosr herc was kin 70 midsummer. Broad.
way continual auttcr of shs and gsuzcs, ne "
patte,rs God spring ashicns Every color burst forth
like the sudden bloc ming OF forest of flowers Of every
hue. Pretty faces and city bellies were never nj.
nei"us on this great metropoltan promenade. We
congratulate ourselves that Of last have reached the
verge OF summer.
1BE NV YoKg ORPHAN AsYIVy.--Tho anniversary of
this excellent tuton win be held to-day al Nblos
Saloon in Broadway, at sweve O'Clock. The objects Of
this asylum its beneocuce and good DEEDS
1t to all classes of our citizens and doubt will
n good house to-day.
RANDAiLs ISLAND BoYs.-The Randall's Island boys
will visit Weeks Managerie at Harlem to day tuesday,
by invitation. II will be treat they will 6ng remem
Der, and no doubt they will be very thankful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
Knox,s Spring style OF Hats exceed In ele

every article Of the kind tho city
They both light and and eagerly ,ht
all the best dressed in the city His silk hatsaro per
feet models of their kind while his beavers caanot
passed for the beauty Of their finish To
xennee Of his customers he has two stores one
broadway, and the her at lbs Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

The Crystal Palace (Worid's Fair) Medal &
ROOTS fourteenth prize Call and his worts hi
gnfcent gallery, 3 Broadway Crayon daguereotype
AIKEN Mt no other place Cloudy weather ali the
fair Rooms easy access
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

MarengO, Planter, Grfsette, Senator, Loco
motive felt hats received from Leduc Chapeer Paris
for sale by JAMES. Halter, ST. Nicholas Hotel NO. 81
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

IMPORTANT FROM CuBA.-We are permitted to
publish The following extract Of letter from gentleman
OF distinction to friend In this city, dated Havana April
Q, 1864
The people Of the Gem OF the Antilles particularly the
Creoes, are sincerely anxious for change of govern
ment indeed, they are ripe for revolution.
Captain General Pezuela has had for time in his
We ssate VI Affairs II Evxcrs.-H askiR0t3U CR;on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

Competition Ii almost Ovcr.-ROot has TN
field himself Every body wanting perfect dssuen sotype
him, Mt 5G3 broadway Crayon dtgucrreotvpe
and steeoscopes taken TO perfection, AZ tn
Worlds Fair Premium Gallery SAMUEL ROOT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
Court Cnlendnr-Thls DIV.

USnu STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Nos s6, SO, 23, %, Is,
a, 20, -, 20, q.
ssrF,Nr Observation-Disclosures. 1868. 377, 37s 50, 43o.
It5, 4ja, So So u.s. 3t3, a2;, 50. u, 492 1873 a94.
suIrRicE (orR7-Reeular Trial Icrm.-Nos. AT, 347,
AL 1885, ia it7, ~, i13, 1s5, 587, 1856, 6i5, All,
az 7a7 100, sol, sos so 500, ST. s3 SIS, sl7 3d.
i4l fs3.
suIuoR CorRr-srecial Trial Tcrm.-Nos. $40, $780,
tSs, $40, 41t ~ 1884, $50, AIS, 442 1885, 6t4 $50, $685.
$50 tt4, 6cs, 572, 80, ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
Recs & Co., No. se5. Broadway, On.


comb Factory, No. 3s5 Broasiyvay.-A ricI
u dres apd tortoise shell dress combs of th
newest patterns the variety will be found evsry ssy
ported we'll homo manufacture Combs mad
" order and repsirsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25
III were n Voice, a Pcrsuas,ve Voice

1tet could travel the wide world Through,
would ~ ON the beams Of the morning lighA
And speak SO mon with gentle might,
And tell them that there Ia artist Ia Amer
equal to s. ROOT Of No. S broadway, and that tner
Is place rain or shine whore perfect pictures were
ways made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

Fans-sandal WOod, Pearl, Ivory, Spanish
and fsathsrin every variety for the present I'd
gcther with splendid assortm mt Of ewelry, bsonses
quit china ornamsnts recues plated wares dressing
al broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Pianos, Mel
lodeons accordevns futnas, banjos violins guitarf
futes, drums books, sheet music polkas schottshst
marches rondos, variations dc. Accordeons pianos mt
lodeons, Ac., tuned and repaired.
L. ~. JA.0ES az BsesdvAy. /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

ReeZe q Co., the OrIRiNnI Xss DoKucrrco
type takers $50 Broadway furnish the best aud eheape
in America produced by the latest German
American improv ements first known and introduced n
u is establishment by Professor Recze Holmes.
Recs & Co., No. 3s5. Broadway, One BiocI
above Tnyors saloon, the first to produce r &c
for twenty five cents Their
easy OF being up only two flights Of stars Thei
mschinery, &c Is ,ete and will enable the
10 produce i've hundred pictures daily.
P1anos.-T Gilbert ~ Co.'s Worlds Fat
premium pianos with or without the Gocsn, with iro
names and circusr scales Horace Waters planes with
Agonal scales and gold strings Haet Crunstons pAno
t5f old trim of Hact Co, and jasty eutited to 81
OF the namc) Giiberts boudoir pianos whole
retail pricss low At the factory zine pano
Second pianos At great baran frpm $50
SI.U HORACE WATEkS PIANOS, 3SS Dfoaawsy
New and Popular Muse-My Lovely susQ'
s.u, soux ~ Charas c. Converse, sung by the Christ
rr stres vi inn applause Baltimore Clipper vslst
BY Julien bssspipE ~ popular - tho Prhaa Donna an
Ansl LsSsrs tAe beautiful OF tae daJ
sons BIZ Mrs. Cilling. Bestwiek with treat enecs
HORACE WA1HNS Publisher. asS Bf.Ad~ay, /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-25

D'hIi PREPARATIONS FOR OUR NEXT FALL
,llor' oN.-Quiet as things appear upon the
urr zee in this city, upon the sub ect of politics,
ere are various secret underground opera
tions going on 10 bring things into shape for
our election Of Governor Congressme Mayor,
and OF er officers, next fall I'd she'll
democracy have their sc ret meetings at stated
intervals for the purpose of making the best
possible arrangements for share Of the spoils;
SO have the soft shell democracy, and the
Seward wings, and the Fillmore wings The
teetotal faction, too, are busy all the time;
very busy, but very myst rious in their move
ments. 50 are the lager bier party backed up
powerfully by the Germanic ocieties Then
there are the know-nothings, a very mysterious
party, indeed; but doubtless worthy of their
name. Lastly, there is tn, Irish party, in di-
gives us Gig t political factions, I'll opposed to
each other, ard each opposed to all the rest,
now in the field laying their pipe for the next
fall election.
The grogshop politicians, in tits state of
things, have the game in their own hands
They can control the primary elections, secure
their own candidates, and with the aid Of the
short boys and the smashers, elect their own
men, if they are only sharp enough to manage
the existing party squabbles to the best advan-
tage. We should not be surprised, win the
well known power Of the grog-shop politicians,
if even the teetotallers were TO put in Il bid or
two for their support at the primary elections.
1nl1 uaft. HILL iluaf
arrays or woolly heads, teetotallcrs or lager
bier men, know -nothn2s or know-every things,
are to come of victorious, it passeth the
power of arithmetic or prophecy to tell. The
pipe-layers of these several factions should
look TO the sensibility of some iudicious Goa
.lition, or else they may all be swamped in
their estimates next November, and some en-
tirely new and popular independent ticket
may carry eff the spoils.
CONGRESS- AND THE TARIFF-iive months
has Congress been in session; yet scarce q
word about the modification OF the tariff. We
begin to suspect that the subject will he indefi-
ntely postponed. The two houses have SO
many other irons in the fire that they can
hardly reach the tariff before the dog days; and
then the weather will be too hot to work upon
coal and iron. The bill Of 1876 works well. 1t
keeps the treasury full and running over
in spite of all the corruptions at Washington.
TO clear off the surplus new batch OF Galphn
and Gardner claims was lately laid before the
Senate. under cover of the Gadsden treaty; but
as they have been repudiated, other eypcdie-ts
for reaching Guthre's spoils must be adopted,
or the funds will continue to increase upon his
hands. STILL we suspect that Congress will let
the tariff of 1916 alone for another year, upon
the principle that an overlooking treasury is no
serious inconvenience to the public interests
after all. We may yet want the money for
Santa Anna, or for Cuba. Who knows?
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28
REV. pocroR pLuMMER.

This distinguished divine, we are glad to see,
has been called to, and accepted the chair Of
Didactic and Pastoral Theology in the Western
Theological Seminary in Allegheny city.
The announcement Of this fact is received
by us with great pleasure, for while DIR. Plum
mer's elevated position as highly gifted min
lister Of the gospel has been maintained by en-
tire consistency and ability, and much useful
ness, we have always thought him peculiarly
adapted to the proper moulding of younger
minds, not only upon the subject immediately
connected with the profession Of the ministry,
but upon the kindred questions which may
have much to do with the presentations Of our
own institutions. II is in this view that we
hail this change Of the theatre for the exercise
Of his splendid abilities, and we confidently
trust that what is too often neglected in the
education Of young men for the pulpit will
under the new professors judgment and skill,
be earnestly looked after.
We knew DR.. Plummer we'll; and we know
his well-c onsidered opinions upon the Constitu-
ton which has bound our confedsrscy Of States
together, and are quite sure that the ministry
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-07-28

their side of the river, and threatened to destroy
its property unless their demand was complied
with. They were prevented from executing
that threat by q detachment Of United States
marines which was sent on shore to protect the
property of the Company. Since then, the au-
thorities OF Greytown have undertaken TO levy
a capitation tax or toll on all persons going to
and returning from California by.way OF the
San Juan river.
We presume that the damages claimed by
the Transit Company must have grown out OF
some of the annoyances we have mentioned.
The insult to Mr.. Borland grew out OF his in
reference to protect an American ship.captaln
from arrest on board an American steamer.
The refusal to satisfy the damages demanded
by the Transit Company, and to apologize for the
insult to Mr.. Borland, caused Captain Hollins
of the Cyane, to lombard the town and to
finish the work Of his cannon by reducing the
place to ashes. 1t is stated, and we presume
correctly, that he acted under positive instruc-
tions. Indeed, it cannot be supposed that he
acted otherwise At all events, we may ex-
pect the full particulars Of the transaction, and
the causes which led to it, when the govern
ment receives an official account Of the pro-
ceedinps. San Juan was lawless place, which
could not be said to have a lawful existence;
but still its utter destruction is grave matter.