davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Bosroy, Dec. 81 1856.
reprty chief Ham this afternoon re.arrested. at
lawrence Oliver King for robbery Of gold coin from the
Amer Express in September Last the requisition
Of Governor Clark. King was on bail p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Shell Dress Combs - ttentlOn IL Invited to
the subscribers assortment among which viii found every
variety Of shell twist Also the ivory pattern, much
desired, at A. 81. SAUNDERS' 3S7 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
p. T.. Rogers 4 Co. Invite Eso.eIai A,sen-

ton TO heir s,oct of winter clothing gentlemen boys
Which .ey are row closing ou a. Wholesale pscs, ben
required Tor their spring stock process OF
Double oyerooats Fsqumsux cape coals &C. &c
Also complete assortment OF genlenen's boys ni.
ing goods. One price: no ocvLa Ion.
Il. l.. ROGERS CO., co.rer Fulton and Nassau SIS,
Opposite ths Herald onit-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Il 1856.
The Atlantic City coast surveying schooner Jruaos
eusbfe. rom New York for Charleston spruuy leak
Wcjnesdsy night on Sandy Hook, and lies In Lit
tie igg Hafb0r unseayorthy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

and 10 etching IN cat variety Particular .,ienon
il invited to ff Uf robes lea, s@ars
munies &c 1e oil Of which suitable Holiday ~ escns
Anything purchased Of A. 10, for "A holiday present
be exchanged BY the recipient Il does not ~ the
'asie No aeI aon from mafke prices A1iRED arNaDE
CO.. AL broadway between Howard and G.ana sirccis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Christmas Hats, at the New Hat Company,
Sand las Nassau street. Price IS. Equal TO any - hat in
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Portable Dressing Cases.-m all that the
name IMPORTS pact and complete containing articles Of
beat quality OF elegant nsh and suitable gift for the
holidays. For sale by A. J. SAUNDERS, No. Aston
House and 3s7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

PHILADELPHIA STOCK RnARn.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHrarKlrmA Dec. 81, 1855.
stacks Grm-Pennsylvania State 5s SAY Reading Rail-
read Aovs long Island, 10; Morris Canal IL Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad, a.
PHILADELPHIA IRON MARKET.
PWIsprfus, Dec 81, 1855.
sale Of eco tons Of pig has been contaminated for
furo delivery One hundred tons OF whe, sold at
sSs 90 The sses OF the for foundry purposes have
small. The aggi egnte business Of the week foo.
1900 tons No. ], at WI 10 2, at s25; and No. o. At
S23. Ears AZ other Ges,iipt Of iron firm.
N.w ORTEASs, Dec 20, 1855.
Our GOTTEN market IA unohar gel. Sales 10 DAY 5000
bales Sugar betscr-fair, ne. Whiskey Sc Sterling
exebsrge, ~. Exchange on New York at sight, Ia1sS
per cent discount.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 81, 1855.
Gotten Tie sales Of the week add up 1900 bale
Prices h.ve advanced those current Ia reccip
Of the Baltc's nows. We quote good middling at &c, a
ekc. The receipts Of the week have been 90 bslss
STOCK on hand COO bses. Rice unchanged Corn d.
cllpjng; sAlss at es, q Wv, freighs gpshsnged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Pianos for Presents-At S3i Broadway;
Mr.. vANDRRBEEK, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Shell COmbs.-yOme very Beautiful and
desirable patterns of French back combs Shell
every description made and repaired equal to
CUILS0N, 3C5 Broadway corner Of Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Invited To Inspect
he above at the who agents fo. Mers Znrn
Rane they having received the only medal awarded by
the AmeS lean Institute NJ the late fair for articles OF
iacture, at A. j. SAUNDERS, 3S7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Fulton streetFine and frock coats 81 80;
perfne black pauis ST. inferior rrsdes do 81 splendid
business coats So beayer, pocoh and other overcss -
TO III; SILK velvet cashmere and other vests, 81 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Guitars, for Holiday Presents, for sc, s.
and g. Paent heads for 50 and upwards sole agency for
yiolns &c greatly reduced prices Music az half
333 Broadway. HORACE WATERS, AGENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

har scar shaWIs aud bofdrng Pine apple dress goods,
har dkercbeis scarfs &c. Chinese of all Sizes East In
dia novelties and curoes rich Canton china painted
leather ias o. row ssses carved IVORY screens "; IN
fonnd In the city, a! FOUNTAINS, 653 Broadway. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Fine Pocket Cutlery.-The Subscribers
otter every variety OF the above made by the
rer peipg tho richest display Of the kind in the city
SAUNDERS, No, Astor House and 3s7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

FUrs! Furs! FuIs!-At Whites, In Great
variety ard at extremely low prices Those wishing
site the Broadway theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Boston, Dec. 81, 1856
St. John (N b. papers OF the 18th inst stat that the
British schooner Margaret, from Maitland, N s., for
Portland eapsized in the Bay Of Fundy and all board
except Captain Campbell, the master, we're lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

lion velvet tapestry and Hru4 els carpets; ceaa Paris table
ctvers erone moshc plctures, beauiul gs ipr he
son. soW0 ysrds ingram, b. "a H.. aud s. per yard
HIRAM ANDERSON, 20 isvncry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

day gifts 'iKNox the hstier corner Of Broadway and
Fulton street. deter mined mark down The prices OF his
superb stock OF valuable furs low that all disposed make
10 their lady acquaniances eihera Christmas New Years
present al appropriate and elegant do without
any alarming sacrifice. Call and his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Destrucsion OF Cotton Factory by Fire.
BALTIMORE. Dec. II 1855
The re Kaib cotton factory Camden South Caro-.
ina, was destroyed by Gre on SUNDAY last. L5ss
msted at sle 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

ad 10 inspect the superb ock of fancy urs GESYNS
lever store and to note especially the spendd Of mink
sbe consisting tippe NUT ard cu g 500 The set Tho
mx sable ppets varying In price from SIS 49, snpe
FOR in depth Of color gloss aud quality 10 any
IL beautiful ur procurahe AT the figure elsewhere
GENfN, No. 2ll Broadway, opposite St Psuts church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
Pianos. NreIotfeons and nrusrc.-- treat On,

the hoidays-ORACE WATERS 333 Br Dad way, agent
The sale efhc best Boston and New York plan aud nelo
deems offers them iess prices han
the Horace Waters caaog OF music half prize dIrpg the
holidays Neatly bound books OF selected music at 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Evans Cloth Ing Warehouse. Nos

ique and beaver cloks aud circulars win be
Wholesale prices. They desirable for Chrsil
New Years presents. f. MILLS 80 50 street.
up stairs, three doors from roadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Lam prOtypes-The New Style Portraits, on
Glass superior the ambroypes more brlnt bold i
ntensehe blacks and whites being perfection
ture Taken only at 30 Broadway IS daguerreo the
prem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

low to.l --we-srs. MAKcHASD, G1iLLEMoT 4 .D,of
aJ poeawny having dissolved heir paftnershp, otter
hair larae soSk superior French sweiy tc sale
A r.sncsd rcer 10 h-ir husirest Persona deng
re velrv will web exsrne their STOCK before spp
n slgeyhefe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
international CivDltles-Rcstoraf,on of the
Entente Ccryiiaie between Great Erisaiu and
The United States.

International CivDities-Restorat'on of the
Entente c,r,iiaie between Great Erisaia and
The United States.
We learn that at the recent .fetcs at Guild
hall in London, when our Minister, Mr.. Bu-
chanan, presented himself he was received
with enthusiastic applause by the people.
The band struck up Yankee Doodle, and the
Englishmen present were so intent upon doing
honor to the representative of America, that
they never noticed NJ. dc Persigny, who enter
cd at the same time and took his seat almost
without recognition. Bound as The English
and French arc by the present alliance and
large asis the obligation Of the former to the
latter for the services rendered by Canrobert's
army to the dying troops under Raglan-an
obligation Of which the English have never
fer q moment been unmindful-this public
neglect Of the representative of France is
eminently noteworthy. 1t shows that, despite
their actual alliance with the French, and de-
spite the stories that have been told about
American sympathy with Russia, the British
people at bottom regard the people Of this
country as their first and best fricnas. 1t
leads to the plain inference that were the
choice forced upon them, they would sacrifice
France or any other European ally for the sake
Of retaining the friendship of the United
States.
The feeling which manifested itself in the
uproarious cheers at Guildhall must DO very
deeply implanted in the British breast to have
withstood the assaults of the past few mon rs
On one side, the Englishman's great newspa-
per- the London Times, has done its best, by
grossly slandering the people parties, and go
yernment of this country, to breed q hostile
feeling between the two nations 1t has per-
sevtringly and wilfnlly confounded the crazy
doings OF parcel of foreigners with the poll
cy Of the United States reprinted all the old
aris,ocratic gable about the lawlcssncss Of the
American people: and when the whole public
voice Of England was raised in reprobation Of
its wicked folly, made an atonement, scarcely
less calculated than the offence 10 wound and
irritatc. On another side, the governing classes
OF England have pursued the very best course
possible to make America stink in the nostrils
Of the British people. They and their organs
have lost no opportunity Of exaggerating the
petty ridicules OF few exceptional Americans,
representing them as common to the whole ma
ton. They have eagcEl2 seized upon the fc-
ttious tales OF such writefs as Mrs. Stowe, and
have boldly painted the Southern States as
peoplcd by Legrees. Their newspapers, their
reviews and their books have uniformly held
up 10 the world picture Of this country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

-cpe beautifully engraved ard printed IN NE ass sye
Lac svsr door pstes-i0o different patterr~n .y.a "
Edsr; consular, notary and society SEALS ~ bNshDkbSs
~ Btoadw ay, conner 81 Duane stIect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
Elegant Partisan BRIDAL Cards and N

for the preseLt week just Iesucd by SAMUEL ft NB. I'D
Nassau street This syor. Illustrated Journal yer
popular S. the present FOR sale e,eey shera Tor
stv ents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22
James Little & Co., OF 4ls

James Little ~ Co., OF Az broadway.
where get tho very best olong In ready
made MADE The guai
ty, and the wori manShip o or cccj.
An Eastern Falr.-NO Greater Display or
variety Of goccs he than offered
during the holiday season, at ROC Frs bazaar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Rich Plaid Popl1Ds nj Is. per Yard. -E. II.
lEADBEA1ER CO, 3fl broadway win open, this morn.
ing ooC dresses paid rorns - per yard 100 pieces plaid
aerno al A. 0desees prints nj s. Dress 600 embro
dered collars from ls So Also lace curtains dapery
lbs fhaws nerncs parama.iss silks, gloves po ke hand
kerchieis, quite, blankets annols &C., equally cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Irish POplins, Plaid and Plain. per Baltic.
HEARN BROTHERS., AZ Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-22

Shell Combs.-son,e very Benntifur and
desirable patterns Of French back combs Shell combs Of
every defn TaSe and rsTsS equal to
Santa CIauss-Christmas Dinncrs:.-Holi-
day s K Ky the hitter q srOadssy and
superb stock Of valuable uls low that All disposed 70 make
1 and and s 80 hoa
Christmas Hats, ut the New Hat Company,
and las Nassau street, Price s.. Equal to any 81 hat in
INC '"'' ----
Lam protypes--The New Style Portraits, on
lass superior the ambrosPes bri1ni. bold si
ntense blacks and whites being nearer perfection 70
premises.
Pianos, MeIoaeons and MusIc.-- treat Offer
Tor The ho!days.u0RAcE WATERS ss3 BRAD ssy, agent
deems offers Them at les prices han before AMI
holidays Neatly bound books Of eoted music az g.
Pianos for Presents-At ssi Broadway;
'N' ~ - - Mr.. vANpRRBEaK, Agent
Guitars, for Holiday. Presents, for sc, So
and g. Paen heads for 50 aid upwards sole egeny for
ysRs ac a. greatly reduced gFo.ss Nyss A. hal pie at
-
Mink Sable Sets Mt Cscn,n's.--l.adiss are In-
s sEs o The n" spe,s G E g. rs e. Gys
Sbe. consisting tppet NUT ard cuf q 800 the Tho
sos aag Ct
pfocufaHle AZ ihe elsewhere.
GENfN, No. IA Broadway, opposite st Psufs church.
FUrs! Furs! Fuls!-At Whites, In Great
variety and at extremely low prices Those wishing
for the holidays should call WHITE, 32 Broadway oppo-
sie the Broadway theatre.
Irish Poplins, Plaid and Plain. per Baltic.
nEARN BROTHERS. AZ Broadway.
Rich Plaid Popllns nj -. per Yard.-E. III.
LEADBEAlER Il CO., 3fl Broadway, viii open, this
ing lOV dresses paid rorlns 2s yard 100 pieces plaid
nerno at A. ptlns At s. dress 600 ebro
der liars from Is to 60 Also lace curtains dapery
Inns ynerincs, paraass silks, gloves pc kes hand
hcrchieis, quilts, blankets nannos &C., equally cheap
Japanese and Chinese Goods, ssc.-Camels'
hair scas shawls aud bordering pine apple goods
bar dkerehiis scars &c Chinese Of all Sizes East In
dia novelties and cuoses rich Canton china Tea painted
leather fans Of rev SYKES carved Ivory screens, in
cndpg The greatest variety OF iaLcy and novel goods 10 be
fonnd In the city, a! FOUNTAINS, 653 Broadway. .
C1oaLs, CI0aks.-yeivet, Cloth, MORE An.
hque and beaver coks aud circulars win be below
Wholesale prices They desirable for Chrisin
New Years f. MILLS, 80 aud 50 street.
UP stairs, three doors from Broadway.
Evans Clothing Warehouse, Nos. &c aud c.
Fulton street-Fine and extra bne frock 81 go;
rerne black paus ST. inferior grades do 81 ST. splendid
business coats so Denver pocoh and other overcoss -
to w. slk velvet cashmere and other vests, III TO s
James Little ~ Co., OF Az Brosdyvay
where get tho very best oloing ready
made mace to The materials the
y, and the worsmansbip cannot DC excclcd.
An Eastern Fair.-No Greater Display or
variety Of goccs The than
during the holiday season, at ROGERS bazaar 40 Broad
way
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-22
HON . R. THOMSON, OF NEW JERSEY.

We copy the following from late number Of the Phla
delpha Evening Argus
The legislature, which meets In January, 1851, viii
called upon United States senator place Of Hon
John r. Thomson, whose expires As there viii be
undoubted democratic majority joint ballot Il Is unive
sally admitted that the present able incumbent of the Office
viii be reelected without opposition. This is due the high
minded honorable, patriotic pursued by Mr. Thorn
during his past in the Senatea career alike cred
table 10 his native State and the great of the Aner
people, who appreciate the institutions and laws OF our
country. In all the and speeches Of Mr.. T. the
great questions pending before the nation decided stand
takenthat stand being those Of sound democratic p
cples breathing love OF country and fixed devotion
the perpeuity of glorious Union. As son OF New
Jersey upon the sacred and classic soil Of Princeton
enjoys higher degree the entire esteem and
fdence of bis fellow citizens Kind and generous to fault
unrng 10 all that advance the interests OF his native
State it is strange that he should to such
tent the admiration Of en composing all manner OF political
parties In a word John r. Thomson has the proud con
having discharged his duty alike honorable
his native State and the country at large
No be better qualified for election to the United
States Senate"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-22

the national constitution and TO the dictates of the Christian
religion, inracton equally Of the supreme law OF the
and Of the hgher law of God In consonance there
with.
These resolves, find aPprogsd by Governor Gard
the 9th OF April 1866 The personal---very. bill
vetoed the 2lst Of May 1855. Now do pre-
tend to say what light dawned upon his exceencys
mindwe do declare that the tide Of national
aspiration unusual height in the gubenatoral boz
som but do mean to say that the gentleman who ap-
proved the resolves in April ought have felt much
eompuneton about signing the bill in May. The last Is the
legitimate offspring Of the first, substantially advances the
same doctrines, and is based upon the principles.
In Wisconsin the know-nothings and abolitoniss sup
ported the ticket they did in Pennsy lvania, In
DIANA Illinois, and other places The following article
from the Milwaukee Daily American, the leading know
nothing organ of Wisconsin, proves the continued identity
between the two fanaticisms in that State:
The American party Of this State formed for pur
poe has but object in view and that is 20 aid in purify
ing and cleansing the government both State and national
from long Witnessed corruption and wasting demagogism.
As yet the organization Wisconsin young but daily in
creasng in and power and having in its grasp the bal
OF power il might be termed the control Of
single political issues. 1t first contemplated TO nominate
State ticket its to be placed in the contest at the
preaching election but the nominations made by the
republican party made public, and found To
consist of mostly Americans IN sentiment o,d ~
principle meA ia name, but little cause remain
ed for the selection of q ticket The opposition
Waged by the democratic party against the republican
organization founded upon desire of the former to put
down all opposition to the spread Of the of African
slavery while it opposes the American party in order that
it may retain its great manstay, the CATHOLIC VOTE.
the Catholic Influence should through The agency Of Satan,
the iscrabe providence Of AUST God obtain the rnnS
pouer America then teoud slavery be permitted TO 1T
length olom cheek stint. The American organization il
obvous this TRUTH desires chase single enemy
at the risk OF being overtaken by greater.
Le the American party concentrate their united strength
upon the republican ticket upon such who compose
they believe good and true and for whom they
seny vo and the republican State ticket of 1855 viii be
VICTORIOUS"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-22
A NEW MAMMOTH Y-TELEGRAPHIC RE
PORTING.

We have il stated in several Of northern
changes within the last week that mammoth telegraph
company has beeu will shortly be- established in New
York. which is 10 monopoze all nearly all the tele
graphic lines which thread the hgh-ways and by
ways the country The Morse patent is to be superseded
By what is termed the Hughes patent which latter in-
ment represented be of marvellous construction and
capacity so marvellous indeed that it will speedily effect
complete revolution in the whole of the present system
Of teegraphc reporting and communication. An inte
gibe description of the woodworking instrument
is given neither furnished with the system of
operations which is to govern this mammoth company Blu.
we are assured however that the most ample have
already been secured start this gigantic enterprise into
immediate and successful operation
The glaring defects of the present system Of telegraph
ing are want Of accountability reliability punctua and
despatch coupled with extravagant charges. We might
add from our own personal observation want
ry precaution in preserving those confidential relations
which should always exist between the telegraph-uug
public and the operators.
Again: with few solitary exceptions, our telegraphic
lines are too slightly built Rain and wind separately and
combined have frequently interrupted teegraphc commu-
nicetion between distant points for days. not weeks To-
gehe 1t is notorious that many Of the lines not
working order than two days out OF the seven and
when in apparent working order that the mail can be
sorted TO with great saving Of time and money
If this mammoth New York company could devise any
plan whereby the press of the country could be furnished
with early accurate and Ineligible reports Of the general
Of the day they would be comforting greater
and lasting benefit newspaper readers and news
paper proprietors than they have any conception Of
very large number Of the Geographic reporters for the
press the associated press it is called appear to DO
only very silly butvery ignorant and nearly all actuad
by the purpose of circulating such reports
promise prove the most preudcial TO the interests and
good of the democratic party The election returns
furnished by this association of error if not positive ma
Lightly, have already excited the contempt indignation
of the whole country and have done to throw ds
credit upon the present system Of Geographic reporting
than the whole of the Washington telegraphic Munchaa-
sens which have appeared in the New York Herald.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-22
WASHINGTON CITY
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. az, 1865.

Or NJ Lewis, OF Montgomery Alabama, u our gen
era agent Alabama
,sted by LEw JAMES o. LEWIS and SAMUEL ID. LEwls
M jsnss No. lsa South TENN street. fhilade
pha general travelling agent, assisted BY Wa H. Wkp
I9Hs CoLL1Ks iIAsmTT, =. JAMES, Tnos
d. MGR, n W. MonRIsos f. W. Willy, WA. l.. WArERsAs
Alex H. CARzos, D. X MusTs, Bias. +. swAIs, T. AsnaAS
and T.. DAVIS.
~ JAMES, Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
the Western States and Texas
assisted by n. j. Thomas w RAMSAY, WILLIAM H. THOMAS
THos. JAMES c. NJ l.. WIsRaAs A. H. cihDs, and Dr. VIII
LIAM IRWIN. Receipts Of either viii be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-22

ANOTHER RryoLuTIosARy SOLDIER Gosr.--laeob borman
old soldier Of the revolution, died the residence Of
his SON. Mr. John Lorman, BarnsviIle Montgomery
county, Maryland, the 18th instant in the 10th year
of bis age He entered the army in the year IT'S as one
OF the Pennsylvania line and served through The whole OF
the war OF Independence at the capture Of YORKTOWN
aud the battles OF White Plains and Trenton besides sew
eral Other engagements He possessed remarkably gooa
health, and was able to go about until within day or
two az his death.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-11-22
NEW Jersey ELECTION.

The Trenton True American publishes the following
turns compiled from the secretary of States Office in rea-
ton to the recent election