davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

ENOR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND
Is The United States mail stssmship ROANOKE, Tlios.
Skinner, commander, will save pier No. ID North river,
Wednesday Oct. a. ct O'Clock p n, will arrive In Nor
following morning From Norfolk passengers for the
South proceed BY railroad direct with through tickets
lantA &c. Passage and fare, Estate room inciuded) 10
Norfolk ST. TO Petersburg apd Richmond Sio steerage
passage half prizes. Apply b LUDLAA pLEAsANrs,
SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

IL lns-Ths splendid / clipper ship PAMPERO
Coegins master Is completing her loading ct pier TO-
East river. This fayoite ship beat al her competitors
her last passage to San Francisco, performing ths
voyage in JOG dschsrgDg her Cargo in nno order
Shippers DESTROYS Of the earliest conveyance viii make
immediate application to SUTTON & CO., "a Wall street.
or Mesns. JAMES BISHOP & CO., Beaver street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

DY JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUCrIONEER THURSDAY,
Id October s. at o'clock M 1t No. A Sacket street.
near Columbia street, Brood lyn-Bousehod furniture
carpets ocloths, bedsteads bureaus, mahogany book
case mahogany and other chairs, lounge, crockery,
glass, and SILVER ware; cooking stove, &c. kc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

DR WARD, WITH BIS CELEBRATED AMAZING
~ mediciney Is making the most Astonishing cures on
record, at his Office, 80 Canal street. door fos
Broadway Country letters containing e5, served wiz
advice and medicine BY return post His treAtusR
never known to fail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

TAR MACK Is CONSULTED IN HI3 SPECIALITY,
~ No. 20 White street, four doors west Of BrosdxA
from to and fozn to in the evening. DIR. MACISf
remedies for female Heterogeneous soid BY him only
Price So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

6IASH ADVANCED AND LOANED, IN ANY AMOUNT
" on diamonds, silverware Watches jswelry, nautcs
Instruments vauabes, and personal property generally,
bought Tor highest cash prices. B. WOOD, 60 Fulton
street. second foor front r0on from A. n to P. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

IMMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, NO. 81
IL Chambers street-Notce.-D epostors are inform m
Cd that deposits made before Saturday the 7th
day Of October next will draw interest from the LIST
day Of October. Bank open daily from 10 A. ". to
p. NJ, and from to 7 p. NJ
JOSEPH STUART, Presi lent.
PETER CRERA AR. Accountant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

~ 60. CHNsTY 4 WOODS MINISTERIAL
NJ 444 BROADWAY,
under the control Of
A. WOOD, Business ManAGne.
GEO. 0HRI3TY, Stage MAnaQE.
ETHIOPIAN hNSIRELsY,
BURLESQUE OPERA, LIGHT FACES, DANCES IL
Afrcanired by the most accomplished company q -
1his week, the extravaganza of
ROBERT MACAIRE,
ts0o.
Robert Macaire. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A ~
Ioors open ut 6h O'Clock; TO commence a. TX ~
ciGcly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

$4,000 .s., ss !. sss.ss y, xA ..,s
Good city stocks, noteA bonds and mortgages bills Of
change, &C., nego lated. Business confidential, and
promptly executed at lO2 Nassau street. room No. 2
THOMPSON CO., brokers and commission merchants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

CHERIFF'S SALE OF MARHE-ON MONDAY, OCT
- 2, 1854, at the conner of Carkson and Gleenwich
Streets consisting Of marble mantes monuments tomb
stones, block marble, &C., &C. The above sale L. post
poned unul Wedr esday, Oct 4, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

GHERIEF'S SAIE-ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1854
- at ii o'clock in Fulton street, Sands street.
Brooklyn, of the contents Of Ice saloon consist
chairs several show cases. large mirror and several
small ones, Gil cloth, castors, jars, &c
JOHN PIERCE, Deputy. E LOTT Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

NEW YOKK AND CALIFORNIA SKEAMSIilP LINE
IN via Nicaragua, Accessory Transt Co. Of Nicaragua
proprietor Through in advance Of the mail. Only line
giving through cket5 including the isthmus crossing
WEST, Capt Turner, eco tors burthen) viii leave frou
pier No. North river at O'clock NJ precisely, fos
the favorite steamship Uncle sm O. Coo tons burhsn
tbs NicsrsguA transit route, having but twelve
miles Of Land transportation, By first class carriages
These steamers In their ventilation and
Accommodations. For Information or passage, apply
only to
NB-Commercng on the 9th October the days OF
sailing Of the steamers viii be changed to the 12th ana
9th Of each month. When these days fall on Sunday
the steamers will Leave The Monday folio wing Theirs
will DO no steamer ON the 10th Of October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

nR. ABBOTT'S EGYPTIAN MUSEUM, ESQ B sOADWAX
H. the most attractive and instructive exhibition b
the city contains in addition to upwards Of LOO
other objects, three mummes Of the sacred bull Aps)
more than 5000 years old, tho only specimen
hibited Admission 25 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

DR. WARDS REMEDIES EXCEED EvEHYTHING-
door from Broadway Those who have been botche3
by pretendeYs, Of from Or. Wards RENE
rios, often in very few days. No charge i'll euysd
those calling In tiuuo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

4 UsTRAIIA.-PIONFER LINE, CARRYING THE q. s.
~ mall Positively the 2rst vessel-The clipper bark
NIlR0D, Whiting, commander, will have quick dispatch
win be succeeded by the clipper ship WindwaTd Both
vessels the berth for freight passage Apply
on beard. on to 4. W. CAMERON. ll6 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-04

VITA1LACK's THEATRE SINGERS WANTED, FOR
w Glees, Choruses. &c.
BASSOa, IENORS, SOPRANOS, AND CONTRALTOS.
Apply to Eessrs. REA TREVOR, stage door, Mercer
The daily union., 1854-11-15
WISCONSIN.

We have on more than occasion called the attention
of the reader the remarkable coincidence of teegaphc
election returns AS general rule, the first
the overwhelming victories for the enemies OF
the democratic party 1t will be recollected that the tee-
grapl--or rather the ,elegraphic reporers-not many
weeks ago announced the complete overthrow OF The de-
mocracy in North Carolina and Missouri and il will also
be remembered that within few days, the same medium
advised us of clean sweep in Illinois and Wisconsin.
Since them the newspapers private letters and private tel
egraphic dispatches advise of different result we
have already laid before readers intelligence in regard
to the election returns of Illinois of the most gratifying
character In the Milwaukee Daily News Of the sth inst
we find the following cheering article;
sWe have satisfaction of announcing that the democ
racy Milwaukee have brilliantly trumphed the com
bned forces of whigs abclitiOnss and know nothngs
Wells the democratic candidate for Congress goes out of the
county with majority of 220O and judging from the
already received his election is thereby rendered
tain by about FIFTEEN HUNDRED majority.
'The whole of the democratic county ticket also elected
by like heavy majority.
The democratic candidate for the senate is elected and
three out of the five democratic assembymen in the city
viz Cross, vliet O'Nell.
We refer the reader elsewhere in columns for the
figures showing result here and other localities through
out the State.
The probability is that have elected two and possibly
three, democratic members of Congress.
'We have not yet sufficient to Judge of the COM
plexon of the legislature"
The daily union., 1854-11-15
NEW YORK ELECTION

Although convinced-and the conviction is found
ed upon the of the fusion journasthat Gov
Seymour has been reelected still this generally
suit cannot announced with any degree of certainty
until the county shall have finished their abor
SO close has the contest been conflicting
in regard the reported maores of several of the
counties The county meet to-day and
the result their abors cannot be known before the close
OF this week In 1850 Governor Seymour awarded
2l4352 votes by the State board of canvassers and Gov
Hunt received 2l4slA showing majority of 262 for the
latter In bringing about this result the from
several towns were rejected for normalities such
appending sample of the several ballots cast.)
The congressional delegation will stand 20 wings know
nothngs and abotonists, and democrats
Although it is generally believed that the Seward wings
have decided majority in the assembly, it would seem
from the following which copy from the New York
Express that the question open if the strength o
the know -nothnas is great as stated
'The assembly returns, though not altogether reliable
foot upwhigs 80; democrats 49, temperance and indie
pendent g. Nearly onehaf of them, it is said know
nothings.'
The daily union., 1854-11-15
THE RESULT IN MASSACHUSETTS.

We trust that the southern people and especially the
southern wings will carefully scrutinse and deliberate
upon the result Of Mondays election in Massachusetts,
Abolition religious intolerance and political prescription
have swept the State from the the circumference
and revolutionary doctrines reign supreme In order TO
let the South the platform which the
have riumphed and especially in face of the efforts
making to noculae the South with that dangerous fanat
icsm) copy the following resolutions adopted by
convention of that party before the last election
Rosoteed. That hail with hope and joy the
brilliant of the republican party in the States
Maine Iowa, Indiana Pennsylvania and Ohio and trust
these victories oreshadow of others come by
which the free States shall present solid phaanx of oppo
sltion to the aggressions of slavery
Resoued That in the present chaotic condition of par
ties in Massachusetts, the only above the horizon the
love human liberty and the adherence of slavery and
that it is the duty of all anti slavery rally around the
republican party organization which invites the united
action Of the people the transcendng question of slave
dominion which divides the Union
Whereas Roman Catholicism and slavery, being alike
founded and supported the basis of ignorance and an
N.Y. and being therefore natural allies in every warfare
against liberty and enlightenment; therefore, be it
Resoped That there exist real hostility to Ro-
Catholicism which does embrace slavery, its natural
corworkcr in opposition freedom and republican institu
tons"
The daily union., 1854-11-15
DISSENSIONS AMONG THE INTOLERANTS.

We perceive that of the friends of the new know
nothing governor of Pennsylvania, himself inclusive
indignant at the idea that his appointments should be
ected for him in the Sanhedrms of that oreaniza
ton but the fat has gone forth and Governor Pollock
submit the degradation On the other hand the
organ of the old native Americans in Philadelphia, the
Daily Sum- furious friend of Judge Conrad the mayor of
Philadelphia, speaks as follows
The complaints compelled to make are but the
feeble echoes the popular voice. which imperatiyey de-
mans only equitable adjustment of the Offices and
councmen wisely disregard but also proper
fair consideration for the political character of those
selected when such consideration permitted
subordinate the primary requirements of fit qualifications
integrity of character We hold sympathy with
traty in politics, and have respect for astdious
assumption Of superiority to the motives which prompt the
great of American citizens to take side openly and
earessy and with such activity be each citizen,
questions Of public policy which make the issue of party
politics. Your laisse~ fare who too genteel or
pure take any interest in politics. not suited
to way of thinking all adapted to the inevitable
conflicts opinion and consequent practical oppostons OF
parties always mark the healthy action of tree consti
tuonal We have hearty contempt for such
gentity and thorough disbelief in this kind of political
Phariseeism.
The daily union., 1854-11-15
MIR. RARRY. OF MISSISSIPPI.

This eloquent gentleman membor of the present Con-
gress racenly made speech at Aberdeen, Mississippi
The Monroe Democrat says his address characterized
like his efforts generally are by bold, open, and homes
decaraon of his views upon the present aspect of things
in our government He opened his remarks With de-
fence Of the Congress of the United States against hs
charge of unaithfnness the interests of their constu
ents that is sometimes brought against them declaring
that those days that appear those at distance from hs
Capitol to be mere holidays are, general thing the
most aborous days of the session. they the days
the members devote to the transaction Of such business
is confdcd to them by their constituents and avowinp
the belief that more industrious body of men than h'
representative branch Of Congress could he anywhere
found"
The daily union., 1854-11-15
THE DAILY UNION

void of all decsncy and opposed only international
custom, but also that traditional politeness which the
French could always boast Of heard Frenehmen-not ex-
speaking in condemnaory of that gendayne
policy Of their dc taoto ruler
As 10 the exle their sentiments may be easily guessed
They protest loudly against any possible innuation that
France should sanction such insult against America
Ledru Ron is give utteranee these protesting sen
mens and will address letter TO the people of the United
States wishing them to forget that the ad
and his Decembrist minons do constitute the
French people who are aternaly attached their
republican brothers bey ond the waters"
The daily union., 1854-11-15


SOME WORDS FOR THE NATIONAL INTELLIaENCER.
The ethics of the National teyne~ somewhat diff
cut to reconcile with devotion to principle;
for instance The recent elections claim its applause
because thcy settle any great principle but because they
are defeats Of the democratic party protesting 10 DC emil
penv copacryatye we see rebukes in those venerable
columns of the mad mob spirit of northern fanacism-no
admontons against religious intolerance and political pro-
scrptionno protest against the fearful advances under
whg leaders, combination against fifteen sover-
eign States of our blessed Unionnohpg but exultaon
over the Of these doctrines because they are sue
against the democratic party We hold that 1t was
the high duty of the National Igencer to have spoken
the tones sage cous 70 the country when these demor-
azng and revolutionary doctrines hd become too strong
to be resisted by that great party which seems to
have been created resist them The failure to do
shows how prejudice may silence those who in the hour
the general gloom should be the guardians Of the people
Such however has been the of all the wings
nor of all the whig papers never before said dis
tingpisbed wbig to few days ago. so honored and
esteemed the democratic party as do now Its courage
in the face of fanaticsi confidence in the midst OF
calamtys heroic preparations fos fptnre emergences
slo,c that i, the only party thai dares 10 fight and TO a
in fghting for The rights Of the Sas and the rights Of indt-
yiduaiso And the Iynchburg (virginia) Wing says:
"Aitaough claimed whig victories, find cause
of in result of the recent elections in Pennsy
vana Ohio and pdiana. We find of graduation,
the claim of for the hg party
ly unounded They are not wing victories None of the
great national and undyipg principles Of that party have
guided the these States They have all been left in
abeyance and overlooked miserable and destructive local
or sectional sms, at with the integrity Of laws and
the peace and pcrpetuity of institutions Their
practical tendency understand it, is to weaken the
cost promoting spois and place few dospcable pot
cal hucksters toEe bonds of aternal union between the
North and South which every patriot should strive to
strengthen and perpetuate.
fanatcs mania to have taken possession Of the
minds Of the people Of the northern States cannot be that
they calmly and dspassonaey to those de-
signs Of aggression upon the rights the South whether alb
not which evidenced in their present antNe
braska Or rather, anti slavery and an Union
not they should halt in their Of madness repeal
fugitive law the restoration of the Missouri
line cannot be accomplished Itis madness to but
sacou majority in Congress, prepared to execute either
of those measures very readily the bonds Of federal
sud perpeuae the institutions of slavery and
forever from the Potomac the Rio Grande and the Pacific
The southern States have ecn calm this subject but the
people of the North should mistake the repose of unanm
ty and determination for indifference. Scarcely breath
to beware
The daily union., 1854-11-15

The DEMOCRACY FinM-it is gratifying to know that
der the defeats experienced by the democracy in
State elections, it stands firmly rock II is not
shaken in its purposes determination by these
and do not hesitate to say that, they ten-fold
gere than they they repeated the democratic
party would remain upright and united in maintenance of
its principles The CT anatcsm has not appalled,
it, and already it is preparing to give battle 20 the allied
forces Of aoltonism Its principles based upon the
constitution and long that sacred instrument is
spected, so long will our party live and strengthen.
With the overthrow Of the constitution comes the over
throw Of the national democratic party; and until
then.
We know the sentiment OF the democrats of Indiana in
relation the which produced their recent defeat
and know that upon calm review of the campaign,
they firmly convinced than that the prnci-
plies they advocated should have been sustained They
resolved to stand by them upholdng the great doc
irnes of popular sovereignty and freedom of religious
opinion. We say-what enemies cannot-that in
the democratic party Of 1854 there elements of dis
cord We hang our banner upon the outer wall with
principles inscribed upon it, and, trusting TO the intel
igence and patriotism OF the people expect the first
occasion which offers, TO place Indiana in the
list of conservative democratic States.
Indiana State Sentinel
The daily union., 1854-11-15
NEBRASKA AND IT'S AFFAIRS.

Things are moving off lively (says the Council Bluffs
City Buge) in sister Territory. The governor last
week paid visit to the settlements below the Platte and
is about visiting ali the settlements north lie for
ward like man who only understands his business,
but intended puraue il energecally and ndustrousy
He drives matters forward In truly In accord
ancc with the spirit of this age of steam and lightning
The distrctng of the Territory has been accomplished,
and already men are abroad in each taking the
ton So soon this is completed the portonment will
be made and elections for the members of the assembly
and delegates TO Congress will be ordered Chief Justice
Ferguson and Marshal lizard on hand ard ready for
duty The people doshing up their houses and cabins
like the prairie on fire,
Everybody is in hurry and hand be hired
You will who have been In doors all their lives
turn out to perform their labor and assist TO rear
their cabins. The among the woodland trees the
edge and blast in the quarry the and hammer upon
the buildings and the rumbing of wagons, ascend from
all directions 10 musical rounds of industry, energy and
discrimination.
Politicians begin talk low end prettiy but the peo-
pie have not got time to listen Capitalists begin 10 look
sharply about for the favorable point for investment
Merchants talking about the expense of building ma
terials but do not forget to purchase lot
An il hustle and excitement and there 10 be 80
many good chances for money making that unless person
has good degree of rness of purpose he almost fails to
act fearful he will choose the most lucrative and adj
yanageous opening
Men who visit this region highly pleased with the
prospects of the country and the only fault the most astd
ous find is the scarcity of timber in the upands
"Ro on silver -.oon"-no, charming Neiraska--Homer
nor Milton ever saw thy beautiful landscapes.
The daily union., 1854-11-15

EXCITING FIELD SPORTS IN TExAs-IIoN HuXrNs.A cor
respondent of the Austin State Gazette furnishes the fol-
lowing account OF lion hunt Fort Bclknap From
tier service appears has its exciting pleasures well as
its hardships
Texas lion of Puma was lately captured near Fort
Beknap in this State by Lieut. Givens Of that post
uring six feet sin inches This animal in appearance and
conformation resembles the African oness without pcs
sessiug the points indicating the strength though
is said to be equally erocous and has been known to
ry of iu-grown hogs and yearlings. They found
more frequently the Rio Grande and New Mexico but
seldom so Tar north as in the present instance While IN
motion they have erocious appearance crouch at the a
proach OF enemy and then bound off with great swift
They make excellent and exciting chase and can
be hunted, as this one was by fox hounds. When The
dogs first opened on his trail their excitement and anma
ton showed that they in pursuit of ordinary am
NAL and after hot of about mile bayed at the ico
OF post oak in the crotch Of which the lion perche
looking almost as large mule, with garng eyes, and
displaying Formidable set OF teeth While in this pos
ton he shot twice through the body. lie then made
long leap and escaped in hicket from which be was
routed by the dogs, and, after short run, took another
tree where ne shot through the left shoulder which
prevented him from climbing again. and gave the dogs ar
opportunity of worrying him. The whole pack closed
in upon him, followed closely by the horsemcn, and after
intensely exciting running fight for about half mile
he was shot in the right eye which ended his The
younger puppies then in for their share Of the sport
by seizng hold with great apparent courage
In the bnte of the younger and less prudent pup
pies were considerably injured had his skull broken
in by stroke of the claws and another had his fore leg
torn open for distance.
" Lieut. Givens has endeavorcd to produce breed
hounds combining the strong scent peculiar to the A
hounds with greater speed than they usually possess ne
has succeeded in this by retaining only the swifest and
healihest in the pack aud crossing the swift WIN
those having fine nose but keeping the blood pure H
pack fight well from always running with bull terrier
whose example teaches them courage they have also bp
trained to chase wolves which also develops that qualify
The pack he hunts with is considered unusually ia
for fox hounds besides having good The blue houna
u the sw'est the yellow largest and strongest the pia
the most courageous
The passenger train the South-S,ide railroad was
The daily union., 1854-11-15

Among the last arrivals in Washington Ex-Governor
Lowe of Maryland Hon. Joshua Vansant of Baltimore and
Hon. VIM Aiken Of South Carolina
The daily union., 1854-11-15
MODEL PROCLAMATION.

The proclamation of Governor Seymour appointing the
30h of November day Of general thanksgiving occn-
pies Just serenteen lines of the New York Times.
The daily union., 1854-11-15
ILLINOIS ELECTION.

At hate last evening received despatch from
Chicago which fully confirms the announcement made
der our eegrapho head yesterday of the election of four
Nebraska democrats Congress in Illinois, &c.
The daily union., 1854-11-15

- Mr. @. W JAMES No. Harrison street, CincnasI Oho IL
general travelling ts the Western and Texss
assisted by H. j. THOMAS 4. DxNr, VIZ. H. THOMAS, r.
WISER q. NJ l. WsEhAH, A. l.. CHLDs, and Dr. Wa IRWIN
Receipts Of either will be coed.
% NJ Lewis, Montgomery Alabama, 10 our gen"
Alabama Tennessee,
sisted BY c. r. LEWIS JAMES O. LEWIS, and sAhuxI d. kws
The daily union., 1854-11-15

The surplus receipts expenditures of the Connecticut
State fair recently held in New Haven amount S5 5o9o
The daily union., 1854-11-15

The passenger train the South-Side railroad Wa'
thrown off the track Thursday. The fireman was ID,
ssntly killed, and eight of the passengers seyee
injured. The accident occurred at Farmyille, Va