davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30
CLOTHING, &C.

OIOIKhINO, 60
rLOTHING AND FURNITURE.-LADTES AND GEN
~ temen having any dispose Of receive utmos
value In cash by sending to the stores IL West Brow
place and So West Broadway or letter g. COHEN
n. B.-Ladics attended to by Mrs Cohen
MAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANT.
~ edLsdcs and gentlemen having any osthe above art
ces dispose Of receive fair cash price sax
by sending At his residence No. Is Elm street
L. m DUSSELDORF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

LNIRE AT THE PANTHEON BUILDING, s43 BROAD.
IL way.-0ne hundred thousand dollars worth of new
spring China brSche and other shayl imported
Establishment slightly damaged by water and removal 70.
nquished by the insurance companies will be offered to the
public At retail totally regardless Of the original cost this
ana the following days from 10 TO 8 o'clock
CHARLES COOK, Importer 3&3 Broadway
PARAsOLs.-wE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE AND
choice lot, just finished and which offer less
than the usual prices sPRATT MUIR, Is Cortland st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

TNOR SAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE
James NJ. Cross, proprietor Of Atlantic steamsr Ed
rard Mile proprietor Of Pacific steamers The ecle
brated aud double engine steamship NORTH STAR,
9 tons burden yi iosy c,o new fsrt ior ApGnn o..
sst Beach street. North river connect with the
md splendid steamship Yankee Blade 1900 burden
Is expected that the passengers by these ships will go
Arough in twentyone or twenty-five days For tickets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

DACKETs TO HAvRE-sECOND IINE.-THR FOL-
lowing ships will leave Havre the 10Th and New
XsYk the LIST Of each month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

MANAGEMENT OF STORE AND OPENING OF NEW
II good-A Kerr Co. respectfully announce that hay.
ing extensive alterations in their they win
open on Thursday March 80 with large and splendid
eortment Of silks laces goods which
have been received from the celebrated
OF Europe We shall also have ready Paris
mode mantillas in and elegant designs shaws soarfs
&c. A. KERR a CO, T67 Broadway
three doors he ow Ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

They are all eass New York built ships provided
With requisite articles the comfort and
e and commanded by Of experience In th
trade The price Of passage $780, without wines or liquors
Goods sent to viii be forwarded free iron
BOYD HiNCKEN. Agents, 1s1 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

n
WI line. from Philadelphia opretors s-Thos M
Davis H. 4. Steel, Philadelphia Geo. Bingham, r. A.
via Pennaylyania railroads and canals From Philndei
ghia for Pittsbgrg and the West time through from
PhHsdelPhia and rittsburg Mark gackages G Bingham
TRANDER, Agent O6hces No SO West street. corner Of
Albany and only Office Of this limo in this city; Bngar
Davis Co.. 276 Market street. Philadelphia; Geo Ragha
h Co., Pittsburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND BUNDLES OF sEGARs
~ -Sharkeys gift enterprise for the benefit Of his
toners, and all who buy bundle of twenty
share In the following property
Houses and Lots in the lower part Of the city,
IN 1Si W pa @
" Gold W atches 9iuo each 500
do CrSsf ior lAss ~. 4JJ
this property will be placed hands Of ccmmittes
appointed hy the ticket holders to be distributed
and satisfactory manner to all concerned confidently
believed that the will be sold about the July
For further information inquire at the Office 90 Bowery
corner OF Hester.
Persons purchasing segars wishing to be satisfied Of the
responsibility and honorable of the proprietor
this enterprise can do by applying at the above Office
Orders for segars can be procured of
NJ. Schanner confec toner 4o4 Pearl street.
7. H. Hoffman, Warren Hall Of Henry and Oliver.
J. W. Manning, gl1l Fulton street.
Or at the principal Office SO Bowery OF Hester
ETHIOPIAN PERFORMERS WANTED.-GENTLE-
~ Of talent wishing engagements in the
meet with engagements by applying
GEORGE LEA, Franklin Museum, I75 Chatham Square.
N. B.-None but good performers need apply.
BURNING OF MOSCOW AT BROOKLYN.-THIs
ID celebrated Dorama beautiful Dioptrc Paintings and
amusing in Ventriloquism, by Mr. Gallagher
Museum.
COOPER CLUB-IT rs PROPOSED TO ORGANIZE A
~ debating society in honor Of the late James Fenore
Cooper to meet week and discuss topics
Young gentlemen of able character will receive
notice Of preliminary meeting by addressing Cooper Club
Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30
DROApWAY MENAGERIE. Sn RROADWAY-Ey

BROADWAY MENAGERIE, ST. BROADwAY-EX-
ID hibits the largest and bost collection Of Living Wild
Animals presented to the New York public Also Sig
Cappalinos Trained Bears who waltz wrsstis gaop
and perform many other wonderful feats Also tho Ll
puan King (weighing six pounds) the Mammoth Lady,
weighing IA pounds) Herr Dricsbach with his oxtrAordi
nary Trained Animals etc. etc. Admission to the whole,
from 10 A. NJ TO 10 p. n.
CIRCUs 81 BOwERY-THIs EVENING, FAREWELL
Eift benefit Of John Tryon. Capgalinos dancing and
wrestling Besrs for this night only Two hundred books
containing history Of quadrupeds with cuts will
sentd TO the hrs two hundred entering the
and pit. Doors open att
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30
DRY GOODS, &C.

DAT oOUOSe &c
COUNTERPANES, TABLE LINENS, sHEETINC
linens, &C. slightly damaged the voyage mporta
tion-Great bargains from auctonKeep the ruh-Ee.
CANT double dnmask table lnen two yards wide only
yard splendid quality snowdrop table linen two yards
WIDE 6s and bs Cd snoydrop linen napkins largo size
perior quality 12s and las adozen fnged oos SPLEEN
did patterns g., doTen splendid patterns large
only g. worth S. patterns Marsee toilet covers
only as worth s. gents colcred bordered handkerchief
only 2s 3D. piece Qnen cambrc heavy sheetng linens
two and half yards wide, only 6s, worth 1Os at BUR
Mulberry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

TNOR SAN Observation-Disclosures LINE
Jas W. Cross, proprietor of Atlantic steamer Edward
Els proprietor Of Paciat stesmerThe celebrated
ud double engine steamship NORTH STAR, 25O0 tons
then, will leave Now York for Aspn WALL wedn
isn street N r. to connect with tho new and splendid
eamer Yankee Blade $500 tons burthen 1t is expected
the these ships will 60 through TO San
kanoisco in Il or 22 days For tickets, apply oulyto
las NJ. CROSS. No gBatterv nj ace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

ITO MILKMEN-GRAINs CAN BE HAD SIX TIMES
week at HARRISON Brewery l55 l57 Sullivan st,
ITO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., INFLAMMA-
tory, acute and chronic sataca positively cured by
DIR. Barbcrs dapent ALSO the distressing palma Of neu
ralgia. A. b. d. SANDS, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30
MUSICAL.

MRS. sEGUIE, PROFESSOR OF VOCAL MUsIcs
M Italian and English, sacred and seculardevotes few
hours each day for instruction Of young private
intended for the stage concert Mrs Seguin
viii be happy TO give all information
a., At her residence 80 White street. Broadway
MRS. MINER, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC AND SING.
u ing ia Sulliva street, desires to with few
more pupils TO instruct In the above either
sdenee or otherwise Great taken mparting the
student the theory Of music Terms modarate md nm.
doubted references
DIANOS P1ANOS-AN ASSORTMENT OF TNsTRU.
ments At from is TO per below the prices;
ga On and octaves in rosewood new and
finished In superior manner regards tone and
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LINE OF MONTHLY
Il Packets carrying the United States ma--Yhe Anne
fisa clipper ship INCIDENTALLY, LOGS tons register
si1oenth ship OF this line. The nightingale built
ssy exhibition at the Worlds Convention in London
Hin saloon cabin lie not surpassed in point Of comfort hnv
sB besn built at immcnse expense Passengers who
VII the ratios charged by the Great Britain will be
ntecd she makes In less time than the Great
tan Plans Of the cabins will be forwarded by mail to
htcnding passengers For freight passage apply TO r.
y. CAMERON, 1l0 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-30

TOR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA-uNITED STATES
sau LineIThe new and splendid steamship FLORIDA
woodhull, will leave Saturday, April l. at O'Clock
|. NJ, from pier No. North river Apply to
SAMUEL l.. MITCHlL1, IL Broadway.
T. ELABAMA, Geo. r. schenck, will leave on Wcdnes-
k ril5 Through tickets from New York TO Jackson
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02
BELL AND Townsville following item

r., ,,n Toovpv -'rLo Collov.;rr ;tom
DEL. AMI io'"" "0 '0''oS's ''eA
in relation to the diii'cu''y spoken OF IN ano'h'
or part of this paper, as having occurred be-
tween Col Bell ofthis State. and Mr.Toombs
90 Ct, g.. ,ho aoho,o IN .ho Noh.osLo
y. 'eo's''' !" .'' ''0"' -, "" ."' t''O'"'A'
BILL Is COPIED from INC washington cores
pondence of the Charleston Courier, OF
date of the e5th ult:
m, a.. .., l.,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02
A WAN WAYrEp.-The New York Mir.

A WAR WAXrEp-1he New York Mir
ror says the fippancy with which class of
small beer demagogues and heroes talk of a
war with Spain, for the conquest of Cuba,
and redress of the "Black Warrior Outrage"
would be disgusting if it were not too ab-
surd and contemplate to inspire disgust
These worthless, hanging about pot houses,
ready for n row or robbery. in case their
skulls are not to be endangered, fancy that
it would only require an indignation meeting"
or two in the Park to annex the whole West.
ern hemisphere and whip Europe, and that
all that is needed to justify such result, is
for neighboring powers to apply the same
rules of government and practice to Anleri.
cans and American intcrests-provided the
practice offends such American ideas of free
dom and right-as are applied to the citizens
and interest of other nations.
A class of Americans arc Of tho opinion
that IN American must be allowed to do just
about as he peases, the world over, or else
we must 60 to war. 1t is very easy to talk
about war, but not so easy to fight one out
and foot the bill. When action of this sort
comes, somebody more courageous, sensible
and responsible, than the tap.room portion
of "Young America" has to be consulted;and
that peace-loving, industrious, sensible some.
body, is not going to war without good, hon.
est reasons for it.
fla war could be got up in which all the
demagogues and mock-heroes, who bluster
so much about "stripes and stars" "national
honor" "maniest destiny" etc., would be
brought within point blank range of musket
or cannon shot, and the rest of mankind
were not to be injured, we should say "let il
GOMEZ"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02
New ORLEANS, Nav 26


The steam ship Oriza0a has arrived from
Vera Cruz, with advices from the city of
Mexico to the 18th inst.
Santa Anna on tho 10th inst, mako tri-
umphal entry into the city amid general re.
joicings, which had been ordered to continue
for three days, on account of the victory over
Alvarez, at Mount persgrano, after Santa An
ma had abandoned the siege of Acapulco.
Accounts from General Banco say that the
troops stormed Peregrano on one side and
drove the rebels down the other.
The accounts of this affair are all derived
from Government journals, and it is difficult
to ascertain the truth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02
CUBA AND THE UNITED STATEs.-The Ed

CUBA AND THE UNITED STATEs.-The Ed.
inburg Scotsman obscrves:-
The American republic has long cast n
covetous eye upon Cuba, and it would almost
now appear as if she was greedy of the pear
beginning to ripen towards falling into her
grasp. The case is Il fair one of wolf and
lamb-with the difference of Spain having the
stupidity and weakness, without the innO-
ccnce of the sheep; so that, in the event of
the last of her many transatlantic colonies
being torn from her, the gain Of another slave
state to America will be more to be regretted
than the loss Of a slave colony to Spain.-
Cuba would be splendid compensation" for
the seizure of schooner or brig; but it is not
bigger price than WAS very lately paid by
another weak and foolish kingdom, on the
other side of the globe, for Il not greater in
dignity. After taking possession of half the
Burmese empire because Commodore LAM
bert was not received with due respect by !,
third rate official, we can hardly, with good
grace, protest against the conduct of the
United States, eveA should they continue 50
to aggravate this Or any similar difference us
finally to worry Spain into the cesson or sale
| of Cuba.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

cay" In carly times ere the light Of cvili-
cation and intelligence had fully dawned up
ON tho world, tho belief prevailed that old
maids, when shaking of the mortal coil, in
stead of being allowed to enter the realms of
bliss, were consigned to another place where
they were employed in leading apes. Hap
PLY all such absurd notions have long since
been exploded, and woman, whether married
or single, occupies the highest place in the
estimation Of the "worser half" But il
such could be the unhappy fate of old
maids, who in nine cases out of ten are so
against their inclinations, what would be.
come of those miserable aborions of humani-
ty, old bachelors!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

THE AFFRAY AT ABERDEEN.-A private
letter has been received in Memphis, which
states that the circumstances of the ARRAY at
Aberdeen, Miss, which resulted in the death
Of Michael Fannin, were not as represented
in the account published in the Holly Springs
Banner. The writer says that Fannin had
previously threatened the life of Col. Bunch,
and on the day of the unfortunate occurrence
knocked at the door of Bunch's room with a
pistol in his hand. Failing to obtain an en-.
trance, the door Of the room being locked,
Fannin turned away to leave, when Colonel
Bunch appeared with double. barreled gun
in his hand, and shot Fannin twice, as before
stated. Bunch immediately surrendered him.
self to an officer
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02
~ The Washington Union is great in.

~ The Washington Union is n great in.
sttution. Every two or three days il works
itself into rage about Spain, and helchcs
forth thunder and patriotic indignation in a
way fearfuily alarming to weak nerves.
Anon, it becomes calm and tranquilized, and
roars gently as 4 sucking dove. In few
days again its bile becomes disturbed-a dc.
cided "bood and thunder and blood and
wounds spirit pervades its columns, and her
Catholic Majesty is threatened with war Gin.
terceninc and dircful" The Union is the ad.
ministration organ, and reflects the dubious
policy of the President. About war with
Spain, the other party being a woman, the
Union man can afford to display little anx-
iety for conflict, knowing that the weaker
vessel always must go TO the wall. There
are those, however, who think the editors
wordy valor is all sham, and that, should the
parties come in contact, at the first rustling
of the Spanish Queens pctticoats he would
20 off into fainting fit, like the gallant brig
adler at Moline del Rey.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

Mr.. CUTTINGS REsIGSATIoN-.Mr Cutting,
the New York hard.shel, who got into seri-
Gus difficulty with Mr.. Breckenridge concern.
ing the particular manner of reference of the
Nebraska bill, but who supported the meas.
ure on the final vote, is about to resign. His
position in Congress is said to have become
very uuen,iable, having by his first move
created a GOODNESS towards him on the part Of
the unionists, and by his final vote aroused
feelings of the kcenest bitterness among the
freesoilers.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02
BALTIMORE, May 2S

The Fugilire Slave Case at Boston.-Ad.
vices from Boston state that the streets were
still crowded, and tho military under arms.
Col. c. +. Suttlc, of Alexandria, Va, the
owner of the fugitive slave Andrew Burns
offers to sell him for $1,000, and the money
has been nearly all subscribed.
Theodore Parker and Wendell Phillips
two of the principal speakers on Friday night
at Faneuil Hall, have applied to the authOri
ties for protection from the Irish, who threat
en- to avenge the death of James Batchelder
the officer killed on Friday night in the riot
caused by the speeches of Messrs. Parker
Phillips and Francis w. Bird, which were
highly inilammatory, denouncing the fugitive
slave law as one which should not be obeyed
and counselling open resistance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02
WASHINGTON, Nav ~,


The important statement in your paper Of
the 10Th, Of the return of Santa Anna to tho
capitol, was ve-y gladly received here, by all
who wish wei! for the future quiet of Mexico,
and the preservation of its nationality. While
it was thought that Santa Anna had been
overthrown, according to the assertions and
the wishes Of his enemies, it was commonly
remarked here, that there would lie no more
treaties with Mexico, that her nationality
would be no longer respected, that she would
be the helpless prey Of filibusters, that she
would ultimately be thrown upon our hands,
an offensive corpse. At the same time, there
was no good ground for the apprehension
that Santa Anna had been defeated by AL
yareZ.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

10" Some enthusiastic democrat, and q
great admirer of democratic Presidents, eulo.
giscs Gen. Pierce in one of the Boston pa.
pcrs, and says "hs name will live rs long as
Washington's or Jackson's." If it was no,
for the sacrilegiousness of the association
We would say the enthusiastic man was
right
"'rhe hand that fired the Ephesian dome
Outlivcs in fame the honest fool
Who reared it,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

ANOTHER WARNIyG.-A wealthy old bach.
clor by the name of McCleland, living near
Russcllvillc, Ky, committed suicide short
time since by cutting his throat with pock-
ct knife. lie fingered few hours in great
agony, and before expiring assigned as rca-
son for the rash act that he was lonesome and
tired Of living, and with his expiring breath
expressed his regret that he had lived at va
rance with the law Of nature and command
of heaven.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

rD A Washington letter says There
is reason to suspect that Russia will, ere long,
offer the United States tempting brides for
its alliance, including repeal of all duties on
American products imported into Russia, and
the offering Of liberal bountics on some i'm
portant articles. As the Russian ports arc
all blockaded, she will probably seek to in.
troduce them through Prussian Baltic ports,
evading blockade, thereby not permitting
the goods to lose their American ownership
until after their introduction.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

THE MARTHA WASHINGTON CAsE.-The
preliminary trial at Helena, of the persons
charged with destroying the steamer Martha
Washington has been completed. Captain
Cummings was discharged, and Messrs. Kis.
sane, Cole, Chaplin, Holland, and all the 9TH
ers implicated, were required to give bail each
in the sum of $4,000. Kissane gave the bail
at once, and it is gravely charged that the
small amount of bail required was regarded
as tantamount to final acquittal of all con-
cerned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

CASH SysrEM.-The Atlanta lntelligencer
proposes to adopt the cash system in regard
to subscribers at the expiration of its present
volume. A good plan, if it can be made to
work, but people in tho South have been so
long in the way of getting their papers, and
good many other indispensables, on Gre
dit of one, two and three years, that it will
be difficult to induce them to any other
course. The pay-down system, however,
would be better for all parties if generally
adopted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02
sw- We are indebted to A. p. Bradford

~ We are indebted to A. p. Bradford
who has just opened large and well selected
assortment of Dry Goods, at Ricevillc, for
fine Black Satin Vest Pattern. We have
received great many presents since our
connection with the press, but none that We
more highly prize than this. II all friend
Bradfcrd's goods are Of the same superior
quality rs the sample he has placed us under
obligations for, he will soon be ovcrrun with
customers. We commend all who wish good
articles on fair terms, and who desire to trade
with one Of the clcvcrcst fellows that ever
handled a yardstick, to give him call.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

W" The copper mania appears to be abat-
ing Iittle--the copious rains of late and
cooler atmosphere have had II very salutary
and tranquilizing effect upon some Of the
subjects. Others, however, continue to ''peck
away" in the ground, buoyed up with the
hope Of digging out fortune. Poor, de-
luled fellows! tho best fortunes in East Ten
nesscc arc located within six inches of the
surface, and can be reached with u bull.
tongue or Il barsharc plough!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

LET IT BE A WARNISG.-We find the fol-
lowing paragraph in the Concord IN. c.
Gazette, of the 22ult,
awe regret to learn, from the. Georgia
Temperance Banner that Mr.. J. NJ. Hew-
lett, the Temperance Lecturer who lectured
in our town some time ago has again fallen
and returned to his cups"
How fearful must be that appetite which
pulls down an intellectual man like Mr..
Hewlett, who earnestly strove to free him.
self from its power and live the life of sober
man! Let his case be a warning to the
young never to touch alcohol.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

Mr.. SOuLE.-"Potomac," of the Baltimore
Patriot, says: Mr.. Soule evidently comes
home from Madrid, where he has managed to
get and keep in hot water little too deep
for his own or his country's honor lie will
not, ut present, be Il candidate for the United
States Senate, as Messrs. benjamin and Sill
dell, the present Senators Of Louisiana, will
not care to step aside for his accommodation,
MS is presumed. Mr.Sidcll, who was elected
to supply the vacancy made by Mr.. Soulc,
will probably make an easy enough conquest
of reelection, provided the majority Of the
Louisiana Legislators should be Democrat
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

rB- Keep out of debt. 1t is better to
be in want than in debt. We once over
heard conversation on this subject, between
two young men, which struck us rs worthy
of record. Never 60 in debt said one. Sup
pose that am in absolute want replied the
other. Beg then, If l cannot beg, shall
starvc?
DO anything rather than 60 in debt. You
will be happier in your poverty or starva.
ton, free from Indebtedness, than surround.
ed by the luxuries of life unpaid for 1t is
this sentiment which made Shakespeare re.
cord the misery of 'rustling in unpaid-for
silks
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-06-02

~" The special Washington correspond
ent of the Charleston Standard writes that
Judge Douglas is rapidly moving forward on
the road to "progress." No sooner had the
Nebraska excitement about exhausted itself
in the House than the Judge brought for
ward resolution inquring into the expedi.
ency of acknowledging the independence of
and entering into diplomatic relations with
Dominica. This movement, it ia believed,
has direct squirting towards the subjuga-
ton and ultimate annexation of Hayti.