davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

DOARD IN CENTRAL LOCATION.-LARGE AND
lD elegantly furnished parcr the second floor also
well lighted bedroom Partial board il desired-at
dcrate rents, n.a strictly private family. Call ut 90
Morton street, corner Greenwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

DOARD-T0 LET TO A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
I'D wife, to single gentlemen the second story front
room, handsomely furnished, with partial board for the
gentlemen The house is elegant and contains all the
modern improvements Please apply at 2S4 East Twelfth
street, two blocks from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

IMOVAI AND SlIllsTS--G PIPlsr, CIil,lilSIF.is IN
III forms his friends and the patrons, that he has
moved his shirt store from No. CO.. Broadway, NJ.
ESQ broadway He takes this notify his Gus
toners that he will devote all his time and skill to tn
manufacture of shirts collars drawers and flannel under
shirts to merit continuance Of the patronage lber-
ally extended towards him in past years. Always on
hand imported bosoms and French printed linens and
mnslins tor shirts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

no l65 CANAL STREET, NEAR vARICK.--w IA
IN VAN NOTES stove store.-We have large a.
scrtmen of the latest patterns of stoves for sale
sonable terms. Stoves and ranges lined with pstons
and repaired CRATES set and repaired stoves put up
pipe furnished for Also soapstone grd3es foY
sale wholesale and retail The excellence the grid
dies consists in their requiring hut grcsing whes
used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

NTALLACk'S THEATRE-EXTRA-
w CONTINUED SUCCESS
TWO NEW PIECES
Mr.. Lcsters comedy of
TWO TO 0fE OR THE KINGS VISIT,
with the comedy Of
GENTLEMAN FROM IRELAND
NLw SCENERY. NKw DRESSES. SPLENDID AppoNrNygsrS
These pieces will be supported by Mr. Lester, Nr.
Blake Mr. Brougham Mr.. Dyott, Mr.. bland Mr. stewart
&c; Miss Rosa Bennett, Mrs Stephens, Mrs. Hoey Mrs.
Conorer, &c., and will be performed
EVERY EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

w ANTFD 10 HIRE-A SMALL HOUSE, WITH NO
w dern Improvements, between Third and sixth aycn
ues, not higher up than Twentieth street Rent mot
to exceed $3.50 Address J. r. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

WINDOW sHaDEs.-THE PROPRIETOR OF THE
w large window shades man tory $50 Barrow
street offers for sale window shades OF every scrip
ton at extremely low prices Orders executed for
and churches Particular attention paid TO linen and
buff Holland shades, put in the neaiest and sub
santial manner. Also for sale, fixtures, suitable
for q iewelry store other light business.
NrHY Is TIE CUSTOM OF Up TOWN RESIDENT
w conveying 10 the Empire City Tea Warehouses
$40 Bowery and the down town TO 81 Catharnc street
simply because the freshest tea and coffee OF every qua
lily are kept there and the prices represents o smap
per centagc of profit enormous amount OF bust
ness small cades Of teas and Coffee put up expressly
the holidays. Call and get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

TUE SEMI HUMAN INDIAN WOMAN FROM MEXJ yN
L The levces Of this marvellous being are daily
thronged by medical and scientific men Dr. Mott's
certificate has created an extraordinary sensation pro-
nouncing her to belong to distinct race between man
kind and the ourang outang All ladies' mot encientsA
eyncc peculiar qualification in witnessing Size hybrids
intelligence and modesty Her melodous Spanish songs
charm everybody On exhibition at Gothic Hall 3i6
d1gav - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

ID 00MS WANTED-lN QUIET, RESPECTABLE
In neighborhood, suitable for a gentleman wife and
servant mo cdren), to keep house, part OF small
house lower part preferred. Address with particulars.
Uoratio. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

ITO LET-IN THIS CITY AND VICINITY SIXTY
Il houses, rents from $3.50 to 81. 900 20 parts of
honses rents from $3.50 to 81 300 Also offices and
stores Apply to X. d. GOODWIN real estate agent and
general auciioneer Clinton Hall Of Eighth street
ami Iaiay cite place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

CHOW CASES-SCHMIDT AND BROTHER, Ii NORTH
~ William street, near Chatham, and at II West Third
street, Cincinnati Ohio manufacturers of show cases
in metal brass rosewood mahogany, black walnut and
silver good assortment constantly on hand. ORDERS
promptly executed Old show taken in exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

VAvANTFD TO RENT-FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS FOR
w small family, in clean house. Rent s2s ner
month Location accessible by rail or stage, and not
above Third street. Apply to GEORGE LAMBERT sil
Broadway. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

Two CIoIHIERs.-THE LEASE OF STORE AND FIX
Il lures Tor SALE of old clothing stand Of the
beat in the city, 100 South street Catherine ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

boarding. AND THEIR WIVES ALSO
ID few single gentlemen, can be accommodated with
good board and pleasant rooms at So Hudson street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

NTANTED--A LARGE SIZED WOOD TURNER'S
w rlathe. Apply at AZ Ann street, rear second door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

A NEW CONCERT HALL, AT CANANDAIGtJA NEW
~ York, has just been completed capable OF accom-
modating one thousand persons lighted with gas ana
very conveniently and desraby arranged public ex-
hibtons Apply in person, or by letter, to Geo. w.
Bemis, proprietor, Canandagua New York. k-JU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM WANTED
IA without board In private house. for a single gen.
te,san east OF Broadway and bet Tenth aud rweu
teth STREETS. 1926 per month will be paid II suited Adj
dress with particulars, Alfred, Herald Office Private
entrance preferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

YNO LET-A THREE STORY FRAME HOUSE, AT YON-
Il kers: one three story and attic and house.
Brooklyn part of house in West Nineteenth street
three story brick house. in East Fifteenth street. also
four story house in Howard street Broadway with
lease for three years and furniture for sale rare
1913 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

ITO CORN DEAlERS.-THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD
l. invite attention to his improved grain drier which
Is capable of curing grain and such like substances wet
otherwise, in which cannot fail to convince
those who viii call and examine it, The merits of ts
machine consists of drying grain without burning chang
ing color 1t is also suitable for shin bread or
cracker bakers it be speeded either slow with
the greatest accuracy to suit the condition of the
substances. For further information, inquire Of J
Massey, at the Union Steam Works. corner of Twenty
second street aud Second avenue second oor either b,
letter post PAID or otherwise, who is prepared ia
dispose OF the said machine by single rights or Other
wise 7 machine be at the above place where
all information required will be given.
JOHN MASSEY Inventor and Proprietor.
~ B.-Al persons cautioned against infringing on
the above patent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

eAlkEk VEIN COAL. LAMBS AT PRIVATE 5ALr.-
The undersigned trustees win sell at private sale
of the mos; valuable coal properties ia Alegant
County, consisting Of what is called the Jackson Totta
aud Wetcrnport properties containing about seventeen
undred and four Of the fifteen feet vein of coal
fonting the Georges Greek. the line OF the
Georges Creek Coal and Iron Companys Railroad dis
of three miles The extended front OF coal
lands renders every Of coal available aud makes
property tie most valuab in the Cumberland coal
fields j. capable of beng divided into twenty sepa-
rate coal pertes The front lands contain about 400
acres Of the fifteen feet coal yen and also underlaid
trely with the six feet vein. The big vein is of the
purest coal of the Georges Creek Coal Field On the
Jackson and part of the Westernport what are called
the "Jaclson Mines" and village Of Jacksonville.
These mines have been opened and worked for about
year The improvements at these mines all in
plete order, with capacity to mice 500 tons of coal
daily The village Of Jacksonville which belongs to the
jackson Mines comprises between forty and fifty first
class miners tenements, lage store house and Office,
With all the necessary railroads. tram roads, wheel
houses load house and all other necessary fixtures for
doing very large coal business The above coal lands
well known and regarded among the best coal lands
in that region, and be fully shown to persons
DESTROYS TO purchase by inquirng at Jacksonville. The
titles good and the property be pointed out by
persons at Jacksonville. Persons desiring to purchase
will find the undersigned at Cumberland, Md. Terms of
payment viii be made reasonable.
j. PHILIP ROMAN, lTr,s.oos
CHAS. S. BARROW, trustees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

0S BIEECKER STREEr-A ROOM TO LET WITH
<C breakfast, II required, to single gentleman; the
house has gas baths, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

A EI.RGANT S UTE OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
IA rooms TO let, on the European plan to q family
party o. gentlemen. The accommodations frst class
and suitable for those only who enjoy good living.
Apply from 10 A. NJ to4P N. at 3s Clinton place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

YI'HE ANNUAL BALI. OF LADY WASHINGTON r.N
Il CINE Co. No. 40 will take place at Nbio's saloon
Tuesday evening, Dec L., 1854. Tickets BE- ha,
Of any member of the company.
W. :. CorrS, Sec'y. JAS. N. BARD Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

ENoR sAIE-THE STOCK, GOOD WILL. AND FIX
lures Of popular and we'll established restaurant
end saloon in the Third ward doing good bust
cess The present proprietors are about leaving the
e'y, snd Will sell out on good terms II application il
made Immediately TO r. b FRANCS, Of Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

INOR SALE-IhMEDiATIlH, A FIRST RATE HOTEL
II the European plan. With between forty and fty
rooms situated in Of the best locations on the East
ever, row doing q good business Apply, at once to
G g. THOMSON, 81 Nassau street room 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10
ID INGLETs FOR THE MIIIoN.-AFrEg MrcTI

lNGIETS FOR THE MII.IION.-AFfEg MrcIf
IN study, toll and expense, have discovered the So
crct Of making the most straight uncouth and coarse
looking hair either TO curl at the option the
Individual, in the most graceful manner for life: thus
enabling persons greatly to improve their appearance
Only three applications OF my preparation necessary
The preparation which is not only perfectly harmless to
the skin and HAIR hut renders the latter permanently
silky and glossy, does not cost than fifty cents and
tue materials Of which il is composed be bought
anywhere. will send the receipt for making IL to any
person who forwards me dollar by mail, prepaid
Address Ferdinand g. Blenheim Practical Che mist
Now York city Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-10

TAX NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
l-feD Fourth avenue.-Eiegant suits Of furnished
rooms to let to families, with private table first aud
second floor the house is replete with ali the required
improvements, and conveniently located for or
stages
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10

" The recent destructive 6re at Lock.
po-t. N. Y, was occasioned by the bursting
Of a camphine lamp! While the & e was rag.
ing. the authorities Of Lockport telegraphed
to Buffalo. says the Commercial Advertiser
of Friday evening, "for them to send on
Nos. 8, 10 and IL to the aid Of our Lockport
neighbors. The FIRE company from Erie. at
present on a visit here. volunteered to &C.
company the Buffalonians, and the party
started in two cars about half past ten o..
clock. II will be seen from our telegraphlc
report that they did good service. and that to
their exertions is mainly attributable the pres
ervaticn Of the north part of the village.
We lean that the Erie fremen worked with
spirit and acquitted themselves admirably.
They returnei home this morninr, somewhat
fatigued after hard ride and four or Eve
hours steady word at the brakes"
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10
A Mt,ePable Hoax.

The St. Louis Democrat lately wrote out
a lengthy account Of what purPorted to be q
prize light between two distinguished ruff
ans-as if such fight had occurred in the
neighborhood of st. Louis. The account
y ss copied by great many papers, and the
Democrat afterwards had the opportunity Of
laughing at the editors. for no such fight had
taken place. For the life of US we are un-
able to appreciate any wit or uncommon
smartness in a hoax of this nature. Any
body who can write at all, can write Tie,
and it is much easier indeed to imagine Oc-
currences and items Of news than to 60
around and collect them. Neither 10 it any
evidence Of dullness or want of perception
in other editors, that relying upon the charac-
ter Of respectable sheet, and believing that
no respectable paper would publish q bare
faced lie Of half q column, as actual
fact-they copy such an article ss the prize
fight hoax got up by the Democrat, the
author of which should at once be expelled
from the place he has disgraced. Hereafter,
or at least until the Democrat apologies for
this breach Of newspaper respectability, and
promises that editors abroad. who may copy
from its columns items of news, will not run
the risk Of republishing a tissue Of lies as
fact-every conductor "f paper should be
very careful not 10 extract an item from the
Democrat. One such stupid hoax as this. II
but partially successful. secures host Of i'm.
i,ators among the smaller fly, and has d.
rect tendency to throw doubt over even the
best authenticated news. The veracity o
the press as authority. is already at low
9 .ough point.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10

Hoes.-A correspondent of the Cincinnati ii
Gazette discusses the question, what pork
dealers can afford to pay tor hogs this Fall,
and make reasonable profit. He concludes
that 50 is the highest, and that any price
above that vii! realize loss. This conclu.
sion, We believe, is that of the must ;udicious
packers in this city. They argued that with
the "mast," there will be full crop Of corn
for hog-fa,,ening, and the tightness OF the
money market, the failure Of a foreign de.
maud. and the large increase in the number
OF hogs, will certainly reduce the presen,
high Prices-the result of Kentucky panic.
State Jour.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR BELONGS.
4

Ds BRUce:
si~;-At the Of Mr. James Moptarue xiy
yo his before and since using
cEA lie had tr years ith Dvopsy Abdomen
Croric enlargement Of thu Liver Spleen
Scroulao the Bowels. Cnroac Rheumasism
from the city Of Louisville KY, all ~thut the least avail
ally when he had despsired Of hope and hts
dragging pain
ted aud dshitatd without d'ep OF healthy blood his
veins he iuced PASAcEA. and using
ten bottle he hnds in the Of perst health
d. think would when the of yY
pape. the
der lie Drug Store but few days since.
thonsh hy Ola bias Ar to vete gyod old in
pied health His gratitude vii live long
aud wall only when his mind forget, the past
take pleasure in giving eHoN HONOR
without fear Of contradiction that this
strieI Your PAnacsa ellis we'll here and
the people. the
and general doomed become standAi and
un-4ualled remedy. am. sir. yours,
octZ7 VI. SCGGETT. n. ID.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10
0T We clipped out the following Circular
several days ago for publication, but it was
accidentally mislaid.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STArE)
indianapolis, Nov. /, 1854


To correct an erroneous impression en-
tertained by many persons, that rhe holder
of notes OF Stock Banks, having them pro-
tested thereby acquires a priority in the
payment, the undersigned dee s it his duty to
state that such is not the fact. In case Of
the winding up OF any bank under the stat.
ute, the notes not protested, are placed on
the same footing as those that have been
pro- ested, and dividend Of the assets will
b.. made pro rata.
Holders o. notes should also bear in mind
that the amount of the dividend would be e.
sentiaiIy diminished by the COSTS and fees of
protests and expense Of sale Of assets.
The undersigned has also determined, that
in dscharging his duty to al the creditors of
any bank which may be forced into liquida-
ton, he will net proceed TO offer any of the
assets Of such bank in the market, until alter
at least sixty days notice in New York, Lon
don, and Paris, SO as to insure the largest
and best price for the securities, and not
then il, in his opinion, the Ultimate interest
Of all concerned will be p:omoIed by fur
ther extension.
He is also authorized to exchange the
State Stocks deposited IN his office cola
teraIs by several Of the Banks. at par for their
circulation. when presented in sums not less
than one thousand doilars
JOHN p. DUNN, Auditor Of State.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10

By the following dispatch published in the
Cincinnati Enquirer, will be found the whole
ground for the rumors against the Bank ci
Circleville. 1t has evidently suspended, al
though the Cashier seems to dislike saying
so directly:
RANK OF CIRcLEyILLE, Nov. 6, 1854.
Mr.. EDITOR: The course pursued toward
our notes by the bankers Of Cincinnati,
Chicago and Clevland, will drive us into sus.
pension. We have not single dollar in
but what we are able to pay. There was no
just cause for their ac'ions. The best bank
in the Union may be forced into Equida tion
by such course.
Signed H. X. WRENCE, Cash.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10

The city was full Of rumors yesterday, re.
lative to our Stock Banks and to several
Cincinnati private Banks. Some Of these
rumors were founded on private telegraph
and others had no foundation
whatsoever. The reality is bad enough, but
these thousand rumors make il worse.
Under the diff iculties, we would not presume
to advise, more than to say it is folly to part
with any Of our State Stock money at a Sc
rious sacrifice. There is no doubt but that
some half dozen more of The Stock Banks
have suspended, at least so far as to stop
pay ing out money to the carpet bag gentry.
or agents Of the brokers. They naturally
throw suspicion upon other Banks, till all
are regarded with doubt and distrust. Notes
that were received in the Banks here and
paid out on Wednesday. would not be re-
ceived on deposit yesterday. and that which
is handed over the counter to-day. may not
be banksble 10 morrow. Whatever the
Banks throw out, our business men gener.
ally do not like TO receive. and thus we re
in a general financial confusion. Nothing
else was talked ofyesterday but banks and
brokers, and not much will be talked Of ill
the ex xctement lessons.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10

" The Washington Sentinel, on notic-
ing the presentation of q service of plate to
the Mayor Of that city, and that there was a
surplus Of 5000 subscribed more than enough
TO pay fer it, very properly suggests the Civ
ing of "ths surplus 20 the suffering poor
they who are glad to have something to drink
from tin cups. 1t would doubtless rejoice
hearts now sad. because of poverty and light
with smiles abodes cherries and in gloom"
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10

: OF Amongst the whimsicalities Of trade
ust now, is the refusal of Indiana stock bank
money, willis, the notes Of banks away down
east and south, about which little or nothing
is known, piss current. Bits Of paper from
Connecticut, Wisconsin, Vermont, and the
Carolinas, &C.. pass readily as money, bnt
notes Of Indiana banks that pay specie at
their counters, ard secured by stocks and in
dividual liabilities, are crushed out.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10

- The qurs,io" often arises, "who are
the Know Norhings!' They are our fellow
citizsns.-f Gin Eng
Is it pOssible! Well, we had supposed
from the Enquirer's blackguard aud disgust
ing abuse OF these men, that it would be the
last paper in the world to recognize them ms
fellow citizens. the Cincinnati E. qu;rer
is not the only Democratic paper. nor the
only Enquirer, which after biackguardinu
the Know Nothings as 50 many scouudrels
and traitors and vaga bonds, now looks upon
them very C, mplacenty, evidently as a par.
ty or society not TO De longer d, fed! They
sre very good fellow citizens now indeedi
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10

FREsH OYSTERS BY advertiseme it
will be seen that Messrs. Allis e. ilowes
have Just received a re rigeralor Oi the very
best brand of oysters yet brought to this
market. We have been permitted to con-
tinue our theological experiments on eye.
ters, through the present of can from
these gentlemen. After tasting them fairlv,
we take it upon ourselves to say that not
only are these oysters utterly free from all
"deliterious tendencies" but they are most
exceilently favored, aud fresh as il but one
one minute and a halt from the shell, to say
nothing Of being lair, fat and frozen.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10
NEW FAIL AND WINTER DRY GOODS AMI
CLOTHING IN Ea CHANsE fOh sIATh

NHE rsa-d would respeetsui ihrm tue citizens Of
large anr we'll ect- Of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
o ,nsis ing part Of -,
French Eugisn Ner'no. Piai, D. Laoes half and all
Silks bleached plaif
enc, sna solid cold sks D-ess ,ks all calors Of
Tlouae@s Gross Maple saeins F1anne Opera Cloak
ms Li...,s Bav Thybr PLAIN Fancy Silk
ssawis all kinds Blankets Hos'-rs Gloves Em6roids
ri-s Coats II all styles and ma-rals q Of
other artcI.s too { deus mention.
A, INV motto is smal sand quck sales would ad-
yise tos wishing ir fall and winter supplie to ia
vor IN. with = caii before par -hasing .isewhere
Especially would draw the attention .f dealers and
chan taors heavy and choice Cass
III fancy Cass all cel.rs Broadcioth. Over
coat pg whncys Beaver keseys P-tershsu wool
AID Lini, e.. all kinds If railors' Triumirgs
To those deaingin Re~sy Made C tnng qaesI to visit
ia orier to anime the very which
stanty Keep on hand intsnd selling prices
and t-rms.
As these Clothing msnufseursd this city under my
pervisiou. able M
wing than there had
Come all and convince yourselves Of the fact.
A ANSPACHER
move Main street. enc door below Branch Bsak.
The Evansville daily journal., 1854-11-10
VALUABLE PR OPERTY

Al ApMlNlSthATOR'S SALE!
VS>HE undersigned Administrator Of the estate Of ~ Y.
ongbotham deed. will sell at putlic FRI
day tn lt OF s-mer 1851 all the persona! properly be-
loasng said estate. the undivided of
the Pork House aud Pork House Fixture with the
Lngine and Lard Tank With lease Of ground
IA he'd T. k.ewn Mitchell Longbotham's Pork
House Creek this city Als". the uniiyded
oneha Of the first class Canab"at John Burts with her
Ppse tackle and teams consisting Il two hores and two
mules; a so Household and Kitchen Furnturs. &c.
The sls will ake place the Warehouse of Geo Foster
Co and the Canal at n o'clock
A. NJ Nj. W FOSTER 4 .a-,-
novlp-tds BIT. FEkGUS. ~ 's'