davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

I1ug CHINESE ASSEMBLY R00M-@19 BROADWAY
4 bstwcsn The 81 Nicholas and etropolitan hotels)
ia Feet long 10 feet wide, and - feet high newly
tgng freteoed 10 hired leased for eoacerts
Lectures public meetngs exhnitions &C. wirn wthort
seate for 100 persona and PLATFORM also smaller
WITH accom- citations FOR conrtoes socises 40. Apply
tho pteilisef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

DoARD WITH APARTMESTS.-A SMALL PRIV II
Danly having elegant house in West Twenty
sond street fifth would take few first GLASS
soarders viz Two gentlemen and their wives and tao or
Gle tleen. Rooms furnished unfurnshed
the iecond floor with and Of hrtb. Partial
or full board may be desired Reference uired. Ad
dress Twenty second street Herald office n. :
The whole floor would be let to family, DESIRED with
board,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

LvoR sALE-THE WELL KNOWN PUBLIC HOUSE
situated At 200 Atlantic street Brooklyn. the house
doing profitable business cad the location
passed Brooklyn. Price $500. Apply to C. b. HOW rs
4 CO., IL Nassau street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

NOR sALE-AN ELEGANT WINE LIQUOR AND
segar saloon, in uncqualled location and doing Il
tine we'll furnished attached for clubs,
lodgers &c saloon nhed with ne piano mirrors
pet &C. Pri 81 300 for everything-yery cheap Apply
NJ the Phcnix Heuse, 90 Lispenard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

BOARD ON STATEN ISLAND PERSONS WISHING
- board IA the country for the coming season
al healthy ana eligible location ~ eASy applications
ls1 est street of tho collector bogx tic
Hussuenst, foot Of Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

ITO LIT OR IEAsE.-oN STATEN ISLAND, ADJ
I ieirins the clifton House. large and eommSdieus
dwelling With water 'front.' and the adv ntages OF sea
bathing eritah,e for large family, for private board
ing houCe hste In addition he Iaany adyautsses
tbs 81 Anh0st expected 10 land there this uvmer'
Tor fEttltr partienlsrs apply q
J, u. fHiLLIPs, ia Water street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20
oOrARTNERsnlP NOTICES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W0RNER AND TREDE.
~ RICK SCHOl LENBERGER have this day formed q
copartnershp in the leather and finding business for the
of by the name and firm OF Worner Scho
nberger sail John Worner furnishing all OF the stock ad
capital said business Place of business to be at No 20
Division street
Nav Is 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

EAsr orr CLoIHlSG AND TCsSITSRE WANTED:-
~ Persons defrous Of their OF Articles
cash obtsin lair rFios W tie sabsc
Der Et his residence, Of throus h tile Pos. otkee
J. ~. DUsS GiBURF. Is Elm Gssest.
Ladies attended 70 by Mrs sasssIdsrf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

MY BUSINESS Is EvERYBODY'S BUSINESS.-RE.
M member give two cents pound for old newspapers;
also the highest price paid for old pamphlets Of derp
old hand bills old catalogpes posers and prntors old
Ann street, basement N BWe buy everything that
by the pape
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

NoRCH0ss Rotary PLANIIG MACHINE. = THE
IN supreme Court of tho United States OF the term Of
l53and 1854 having decided that the patent granted to
Nicholas fsreros of date February II $50 for rotary
planning machine for planning boards and plank not In
frnsemsat Of the wood.ortA patent rights TO use g.
Nercrssss machine purchased ApplcA-
tion to y. q. NORCkOSS Ne. 2as broadway. New York.
The printed report Of the with the opinion Of the
C0HrS. be had Of Mr. Norcroes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

NEW PANORAMA PARTNER WANTED-A MOST
In opportunity offers to any enterps
person possessing thousand dollars The best aud
most popular panorama painter has commenced subject
the highest nterest-one never before appropriated
One half the whole may be purchased Apply to &.
PARsLoE theatrical agent, Chambers street. next door
to bur ton theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

xyOUNG GENTLEMEN WHO ARE DESTROYS OF 4
quiet comfortable home, with all the modern improve
ments can accommodated reasonable terms at rs
Broadway one door from Twentysixth street. frontin
vaaison sauare Also unurnshed for single gentle
men with partial board. Please apply the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

DOARp-A FURNISHED PARLoR, WITH SMALL
u bedroom adjoining wanted for the summer with board,
nv lad from the South. Terms to exceed SIC
week References exchanged. Address 5. s. H., Herald
Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

ITO LIT-ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
i with or without board, between the Eighth and MINI,
avenues and third floor unfurnished a. 81 Canal street
Inquire at 23 Twentieth street. near Eighth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

vxvANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A GOOD SIZE AIRY
w bedroom, furnished rnfurnished on moderate
terms payable weekly monthly in advance No ohjec
ton 70 brooklyn williamsburg Address, for three days
Alpha, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY-TWO OR THREE
D single len gentleman his wife, be
accommodated with ptror and bedroom; well furnished
unfurnished with board in private family, living in
&c style in Twenty eighth street. Madison
No other boarders taken. Address r. r. box 75i Post
ChEce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

poARD-wAN1ED, A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM
b for gentleman lady board for lady only wanted
where there are few or no other sosrders
Location Tenth street Terms to exceed al,
dollars rer week in advance No objection TO williamsburg
Hoboken If the ferries Address Taylor Broadway
Post Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

uvANTED-BY YOUNG LADY FROM PARIS,
w eeye Thalbeg and for the LAST six month
in New Orleans board in family for which
french Not being able to bear the influence II
the climate she Wishes for change to the
Address q. G. No. 2. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

RIO LKT-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, NICELY FUR
nished bedrooms, with without board, s. per weez
and with board 81 and nicely furnished parlors for
and wife, with without board at very low
rent Inquire at l92 Eighth between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

ITNE DEMoIsELLE DE PARIS, ELEyE DE THY
hefe redans depuis les dernier six mois "a Nouvcxe
Orleans pouyant supported lie elmat .dn sud desire
rouyer uLe faIuiile respectable ellie ore bonner
ct de pension deux leeons par jour DC
piano. chant dc Frsncas Sadresser @. c. No Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

BOARD NANTEr-FOR LADY AND HfR CHI D.
~ sia private family rs hes husband lie going
country kone out hos - the hishes need
Ippy and tie terms mgs, se moderate Address Re ecea
Hrralh cfaec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

yNANTED-A MATCHMAKER, TO SS"rO GEORGIA.
w Must be competent, and OF sober and industrious
habits Expense Of travelling paid there Apply 70 ..
Combs, 24i Grand street.
yNANTED-A MACHINIsT, AS FOREMAN TO TAKE
w charge of machine shop; he must be gooa
man, steady and industrious habits TO such, oonss
eupoJ will be given and liberal salary AuuIoss
stern at the Irving House, stating where an
may be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

NOTICE LAMPS AND CHANDRLIERs.-rHE SURF
IN scribsr wishes to call par suar attention TO his we'll
assorted stock o. lamps gandles chandelier and
which he offers at prices lower bAn other establishment
in this city. FRANCIS WHITE, No. ZlS Canal street.
third east of Hudson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

CENTLKhAN AND HIS WIFE CAN
be with board and two rnfurntshed and
rooms second door Of house IN East
Ficehh street, pleasantly located and repte with every
noSe addressed d. COZ 36O1 Poss Omce,
u>~rA .wi<h st<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

ITO MANUFACTURERS OF PAINTED CARPETS.-THE
subscriber will cell patent rights exclusive other
vs for his aehn for oileloths came as samp
Of be ct 40 Pine street Now York Is
applicable all widths from twenty four feet APP
ply to L. 4. RICE, Hallowei, Me.
The daily union., 1854-12-21
THE JAPANESE TRADE.

1t would seem from the following which copy from
the Philadelphia North American that future trade
with Japan likely be embarrassed by serious difficult
ties as to the relative value in exchange of American and
Japanese moneys
at will be recoected Sias Z. Burrows reported,
the result of his mercantile expedition her that he
was charged twenty dollars ton for COAL and that
everything else poporonaby high that nothing was
TO be made by there. This attributed to the
jealousy of foreigners and their desire to get rid
of our people that way 1t however, that there is
another cause gold and silver coin at an enormous
discount in Japan the that those metals plenty
there and that Japanese do not want them The discount
on silver $685. per cent that American dollar there
only worth 3s cents The discount gold greater than
this
"When Commodore Perry last at Simoda he ap-
pointed committee, consisting of Pursers Speiden and Ell
dredge to confer with similar committee of Japanese in
reference the of exchange and currency between the
two nations the trade at the ports opened end to settle
the price of the coal be delivered at Smoda The report
this conference made by the American committee is
published the Friend of China From we learn that no
result was arrived the Japanese had their minds made
mn beforehand to adhere their exorban discounts
and prices and Americans could not of assent to
them
The daily union., 1854-12-21
Cunning. OF NEBRASKA.

To show to what extent reckless opposition will pro-
ceed in order accomplish their unprncpled designs
we make for the following card which the acting
governor of Nebraska felt called upon to publish not
a matter of vindcaton but matter of safety
TO the Citizens Of Nebraska.
Being appzed that letters written by have been taken
from the mails by desperate individual individuals
words lines forged in them, my signature, for
political purposes and that said letters being Cir
cuatcd and confdentaly used in misleading and deceivng
the people the Territory take this method of saying that
no letters have written by the true contents of
which am unwilling to make public; and respectfully urge
citizens put trust such base electoneeng frauds
and concocted at the eleventh hour to create local
without regard to them for and
principles worthy of Territory for which so much has been
suffered and of which much is anticipated
The intriguers who will rob the nails break the seal of
private friendship and forge written fasehood, to sow dis
cord among people, and caumniate public officer If
thew are not arrested the criminal offence ought surely
to have no influence among honorable and intelligent voters
T. b. CUNNING,
Acting Governor of Nebraska.
DECEMBER g. 1854.
The daily union., 1854-12-21
THE DELEGATE FROM KANSAS.

General Whitfield the delegate to Congress from the
Territory of Kansas arrived in this city Tuesday
evening last AS studied and systematic attempt has
been made the part of the abolition and feeso jour
nails of the North msrcpesent the position occupied by
the General during the late in Kansas and
timens and objects have been attributed him which
might induce the country to suppose that he merely
the blind and infatuated propagandst of single idea it
would be well again to refer to the true and only
which before the people Of Kansas in the late delegate
election in that Territory. General Whitfield is native
of Tennessee and is known to his fclowcizens of that
State both by profession and practice sound and
sistent national democrat Before seeking the suages of
the people of Kansas General Whitfield distinctly laid down
his platform While he avowed himself the friend of the
Compromise of 1850 and the supporter of the Baltimore
PLATFORM he also appeared the advocate of the great
principle involved in the Nebraska-Kansas bill Upon
these three issues he not only spoke but he invited discus
sion His few opponents, with singular prudence de
cined accepting the challenge which had origin in
spirit of candor and courtesy characteristic Of the
prefering the safer not infamous course OF
lang ISLANDERS in private which they had the emerity
to give utteranca to in the light of day. e
After the customary oath had been administered Gen.
Whitfield took his in the House of Representatives
yesterday morning.
The daily union., 1854-12-21

The Norfolk Argus rejoces that the democratic cand-
date for the gubernaoral chair Of Virginia sis about to
the in earnest He Will bring into II
all that untrng energy and eloqnence as pub
lie speaker for which Henry A. Wise is peculiarly distn-
gushed There is force in the oraiory of Mr. Wise and
fascination in its bold sincere and straight
forward honesty in what he says that never fails to COM
mand respect and often carries conviction to the most
prejudced and misdoubting minds. Let him have fair
and impartial hearing and it needs spirit of prophecy
to foretell the triumphant success of our ticket
The daily union., 1854-12-21
For the Union.
CONTINENTAL OFFICERS.

During the debate in the Senate the bill for the final
settlement of the claims Of the officers Of the continental
army in April last Senator Walker of Wisconsin, made
the following very just remarks The government prom
sed halfpay for life to the officers If they served to the
end of the They did and complied with the
condition their part Then as it we're in violation of
the contract they down in the amount promised
them They were acitly forced to akea commutaton Of
their halfpay for life in Eve years full pay and that COM
mutation paid Now We propase to comply
with the promise Of the government TO some extent
cannot do it the full extent but propose comply
with it far can and make good the promise far
as it may be in power" The bill TO which Senator
Walker alluded reported by Senator Evans, of South
Carolina during the last session. and provides for the pay
of the hapay for life promised by the revolutionary
Congress deductng the commutaon and has been made
special order the Senate for the first day of January
next more just has never been presented and
Senators Walker and Evans deserve the highest praise and
gratitude of the country for bringing forward this PROPOSE
ton for the final settlement of revolutionary debt
ARISTlDES.
The daily union., 1854-12-21
DEATH OF MRS. BAYARD.

We regret TO announce the death of Mrs Ann Bayard,
of Delaware She died in Philadelphia, the 10th inst,
in the seventy year of her age Her father Rich
ard Basse was the first United States senator elected by
the State of Delaware. Her husband, James A. Bayard
represented Delaware in both houses Of Congress- in 1901
he was appointed minister France in 1914 he one
of the commissioners who negotiated the treaty of Ghent
and in 1915 appointed minister to Russia He died
the same year. Richard Bayard, son of the deceased
Mrs Bayard, formerly charge to Belgumi and James
A. Bayard another son. is at present United States sena
tor from Delaware. s-
The daily union., 1854-12-21
PUNCH ON THE KNOW -NoTHINGs.

II turns out that Punch is knownothing and 1t
appears that the English arstocray who have 30 long
sisted the progress of religious toeraon in the United
Kingdom encouraged by the progress of prescription in
this country are once marshang against the Caho-
lies The efforts of Canning Macintosh, Broughan, and
Peel in favor Of Catholic emancipation cooly forgot
ten by the British nolerants rs the example OF Penn,
Calvert and Roger Williams dsowned by the new party
on these shores The criticisms of Punch upon the English
know-nohngs WILL therefore, answer admirably for their
American prototypes and the following specimen is kindly
commended to Mr. Banks of Massachusetts,;
PRorEsrANrs AT A pREMIuM.--The announcement of a
new holy Office to be called the Protestant Life Assurance
Company appears in the columns of of cotempora
We have the prospectus but we understand
that the following of the papers which every
will be required fill up who proposes to effect
with a company bearing n similar name:
L. What is your nameg
g. In what kind Of edice you chrstened2 Are you
quite sure that it not and had been, Roman
Catholic place of worship?
3. Have you been afflicted with Puseyism?
a. DO you regularly subscribe to buy Guy, and assist
during certain hours at least the 9th of November in
carrying him aboutY
s. Would you take wine with Roman Catholic gentleman,
or dance with Roman Catholic lady?
6. Did you call the missa by any other than
the book speak the Roman Catholic clergy except
as Popish priests2
T. Were you ever troubled with the slightest doubt as
the ultimate destiny Of lay and clerical professor of the
Roman Catholic faith3
Do you consider possible or Roman Catholic to do
a good action 2
o. Could you be induced, whatever might be your
plant, to take n dose of Jesuit's bark7
10. Would you drink s. Julien s. Emon s. Peray, S.
Estephe, any other wine named after Popsh saint?
IL. Would you do at Rome they do at Rome?
H. Has your grandmother, great aunt little aunt wife,
sister, niece female cousin, daughter granddaughter
eve u ornament n of kind2
49, Have you been vaccinated and If the ymph
taken from Protestant baby and the operation performed
by a Protestant doctor?
a. Do you feel due aversion for the Douay version3
l5 Give reference intimate friend who satisfy
the Office that you in danger bcevng that any
mandment about duty your neghhor intended to
refer TO a member of the Roman Catholic religion
The daily union., 1854-12-21
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 20, 1854.

WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER 90 1854.
J. @ Petgrue esq, of South Carolina, admitted an
attorney and counsellor of this
No. 9. The Troy Iron and Nail Factory George obi
ornc r and f. Odorne Appeal from the circuit court Of
the United States for the district Of Massachusetts, Mr.
Justice Catron delivered the opinion of this court affirming
the decree of the said circuit court in this with
No, 49, The propeller Monticello John Wilson claimant
&c, appellant, Gber Molson The argument of this
continued by Mr. Grant for the appellee and
concluded 10y Mr.. Gillct for the appellant
No,24. The President, Directors and Company Of the
Bank of Tennessee plaintiffs in error Lewis p Horn
This argued by Mr. Jann for the defendant in
error and submitted printed argument by Mr. Dunbar
for the plaintiffs in error
Adjourned till tomorrow II o'clock, n. m.
The daily union., 1854-12-21
(crandal ga. State, 10 Conn,

say they are not citizens crandal State 10 Conn
347)
IL is not my intention TO enter into an elaborate argu
ment but briefly the upon which have
formed my opinions on this subject The provisions
the constitution already referred to while they do
not cover the whole ground and divest the States OF all
power the subectmatter have large held for their
operation "Citizens of State removing to another
lin the language the chief justice of Massachuset be-
come citizens the adopted State without naturalization
and have right to sue and be sued citizens and yet
this privilege is qualified aud absolute for they
enjoy the right Of suffrage or OF eligibility to ohce With
out such term of residence shall be prescribed by the
constitution and laws of the State into which they shall
remove They shall have the privileges and mmunes
citizens is they shall not be deemed aliens but may
take and hold real estate and may according to the law
of such States eventually enjoy the full rights Of citizen
ship without the necessity of being naturazed" Abbott
u.s. Bailey, Peck, 9l.)
IT, therefore there is any such evil AS is said to exist the
evil arises out of State legislation and it is for the States
to apply the remedy They can enghen the probationary
period or shorten it, will but Congress not const
tionay authorized control this subject the propre
of engaging discussion of the proposed measures
well be doubted believe there is power OF the States
SO sacred the right to determine who shall exercise the
elective franchise believe, further, they have
yielded this right and never will.
With great respect, your obedent servant
P. PHILLIPS
WASHINGTON, December 49, 1854.
The daily union., 1854-12-21
CONGREss.--WEDNEsDAY.

srsArEThe invalid pension appropriation BILL the bill
to continue for limited period the act to ascer-
tain settle private land claims in California and the
bill the right of citizenship to children OF citizens
of the United States born out of the limits thereof were all
considered and passed.
Mr. Brodhead reported the bill to establish board OF
commissioners for the examination and adjustment OF pr-
yate claims in q modified FORM and gave notice that he
should call il up for consideration tomorrow morning
After the consideration Of executive business the Senate
adjourned
House OF REpREsExrArIvEs-The Speaker administered
the oath Of Office to Mr. Whitfield the delegate elect Of the
Territory Of Kansas who took his seat in the House Of
Representatives After the introduction of bills &c, the
HOUSE went into Committee Of the Whole the state
the Union proceeded to the consideration of the
lar businessbills relating to the District Of Columbia
and after amending and passing several the COMMITTEES
rose and the House adjourned.
The daily union., 1854-12-21
WASHINGTON CITY,
THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. II. 1864.

nzNr IsaAxL yAxss No. iR South Tsnh street, Phade
phis IL our general travelling AGENT assisted BY wn H. wslD
Ions CoLLus JAnss Dxsnlns, T. EvAxs TaeAAs D. NIcx
Iessrn HAAnlrr, BrrTon, RossnT W. AoaH'oS ED
wAaS w. Wiley, WILLIAM L. WArxRhAH H. hiDD'ox, r.
W. MAcxxH, and D. 3. PxARcs.
M Mr. c. JANIS, No. Harrison street. Cincinnati oho
our GENERAL travelling o The WesSsa states ana Texs
assisted by H. J. THOMAS, j. t. DsnT, Wn' H. ThoAM r.
v.,s., ~ A. L. W,sxnAu A. l.. CnrLBs, and Dr. W. IRWIN
Receipts Of eher viii bs good
M Mr. NJ Lewis, Of Montgomery Alabama, Is our gen
oraI Of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted BY C. r. LEwIs and 6AnuxL d. Lxwls
The daily union., 1854-12-21

Col W. A. Richardson, Of Illinois has issued card to
his constituents in which he tenders his profound graft
tude for the generous support extended him the last
election, and announces that the end of the time for
which he is elected he shall retire from public life And
may add that when he does retire the State he has rep
resented bravey in battle and noby in Congress will
long feel the absee of his active mind vigorous char
acter in her public affairs
The daily union., 1854-12-21

DAVID CRocKErr.-Thc Hickman (Ky) Argus says the
wife and daughter of the distinguished patriot and genius
Davy Crockett passed through Hickman last week. their
way to Texas TO get possession of portion of the land
donated by the State Of Texas to the heirs Of those who
fell at the battle of Alamo during the struggle for indie
pendepcs.
The daily union., 1854-12-21

IowA-The legislature of this State assembled the
9Th instant The senate unable TO elect president.
John r. Needhan, whig had fifteen votes NJ L. Fisher
democrat fourteen and senator voted for neither In
the house. Reuben Noble, whig elected speaker and
Charles c. Nourse whig, clerk.
The daily union., 1854-12-21

O,no.--A democratic State convention is to meet In
Columbus the 9th day of january, for the purpose Of
nominating governor, lieutenantgovernor auditor of
State treasurer of State attorney general two judges Of
the supreme court and member of the board of public
works