davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
Nativity Of ORiccholders Cndcr the Unitcsl
States Government.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

As there has been dispute regarding the proper
ton q ofcehoders supplied by different nations, APP
pointed under the United States government we have
teen pains To ascertain possible, tho
facts in tie without Partially prejudice AMI
with no political bias TO crafty. We have made
the compilation with care and believe II to be
in the rnain OF this any disposed % DO
the subject themselves. The following ist
shows the number OF persons born abroad holding Office
by appointment under the government Of the United
states complied from the Blue Book OF 1881 the last
published by the authority os Congress anjer the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
FINE ARTS.

<sARp neutrality-suspicious. CARDS, VISITING,
home and business cards engraved and printed
ost rasonabie syie also, choice Of wedding
snve'opes Gre plated door and number plates seals
a. orders hv mat rfrrtnaily attended
y" b, Lk1oEIA, EIareser, No, 4 Jvll 11ssy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

Statement showing the quantity Of the several articles
first cleared the canals at and The quantity lef. az
New York during the first week in October 1866 -
Merchandise Cleared,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

Silver wcddig cake knives pie knives, fish knives pickle
forks, ice cream knives fruit knives butter knives Chill
drens sess VIII knife fork and spoon, silver cups, papks
Watches clocks and jcwelry repaired at less than
prices. Watches and ieweiry taken in exchange.
GEO. O.. ALLEN,
Importer Of ws!cees and jewelry, wholesale and retan
Nc II Wall street, second floor,
Near Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
DEDUCED PRICES. :
WATCHES. JEwELRY, Ola.

The undersigned for the last eighteen years well known
dealer importer offers for sale all goods his line
prices for the quality than any other house in New
York Philadelphia any other city and viii send by mail
express, r,,rcvxx,, x,-v,,,~,, -
10 ell parts Of the United States free Of charge All good
warranted represented Orders by mail post paid fah
"a llv ATS nd To- i.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

At the second board the market buoyant through
out and firm at the close. Nicaragua advanced u per
cent; Gaena and Chicago, l. Chicago and Rock Island
y. There bids for Galena, but holders
far above the present views of buyers that but
few shares Sold large lot of New York Central
offered at e51s per cent but there buyers at
that price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

r,oR KEY PORT AND FORT HANIIToN.-rHE sTEAu
boat XIV PORT leaves Murray pier daily Guu.
AVS s1cepedl 81 O'Clock NJ, and Key Port OF occct
q. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, sc.

CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS.-THIS NEW AND BEAUTI.
full article still takes the lead with purchasers OF jewelry
The best Judge tell them the diamond The
prices are within the reach Of every one Cluster gents pins
ladies' pins crosses ockes buttons bracelets &C. Articles
made 70 order set with the above diamonds In STYLE Also
sent by mail to any part OF the United Sates enclosing
amount addressedt TO L. 4 j. JACOBS, 4O7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09
ASTROLOGY.

A sIONISHING TO ALL.-MADAME MORROW-THIS
n highly gifted lady is the most wonderful astroogist IN
Of life the very thoughts and will cause speedy
marriages. show the likeness Of the intended husband
great astonhment OF all who visit her. All who want
good luck fly her for relief and comfort All interviews are
strictly private admission ia given 70 gentlemen No
charge satisfied &c Broome street, between Cannon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

A sTRoLoGY.-ALL PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
"A their general events in life, should call on DIR WILSON
lT2 Deancey street. where exerton will be wanting
his part furnish the most reliable information on all sub
jccis. Terms Ladies, W cen's gentlemen, d. Bru
rerl frad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

ITO LET-A COUNTRY HOUSE, DELIGHTFULLY."- 10
Gated the East river So miles from the City HALL coach
house and stable on the places would be e! with sufficient fur
nture for small family at low until April May next
the city every minutes by the Second Third
Fourth Apply at 50 Gold street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-09

<,oAI--coAIs5 % PER TON; FLOUR $40 PER BAR.
u rsl-peope's Coal and Flour once g Broadway are
no~ their superior coal red or white ash IN New
YORK Brookyn Jersey City al the lowest price, Apply
immsdaieiy No monopoly.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11
CITY OF EVAN NSVILLE.
a Fool or a knave.
Yesterdays Enqurar, in alluding to the
sale of coal, says:

Yesterdays Enquirer, in alluding TO the
sale of COAL says:
A false aud very dsagreeable report gain
ed circulation on Saturday morning TO the
purport that it was going TO be toretsh al
fair; that no native born citze IN would De al
lowed to buy load of coal. The result OF
the sale would lead to a confirmation OF the
rumor; but we are authorized TO say, that
such thought never once entered the head
of any one connected with the mines; and
we are assured by Mr.. kersteman, that if
there had been such proposition made.
there would have been no public sale of the
coal. We do not know that it had any effect
on the sale, but such thing was very an
noying to all parties concerned.
For this "false and very disagreeable re-
port" we presume the community is indebt-
ed to Mr.. Dietch, editor of the Reform. Mr..
d. made himself especially busy during the
day, in claiming it as the greatest "anti- Know
Nothing day" he ever saw-exulting par
ticularly in the fact, that foreigners had
bought nearly all this coal, and signfying it
was their intention to have bought it all
that foreigners had dug the mines, &c. &c.
He endeavored his utmost to render This
great triumph of our city, in which every
good citizen was heartily extending his con-
gratulations to Mr.. Kersteman and his mi.
ners-a day to be remembered as the great
est "anti-Know Nothing day" he had ever
seen! He exerted himself most imprudent-
ly and most intrusively, TO draw the strong
line of distinction between foreign born and
American born citizens-in doing that very
thing of which he complains so fiercely the
American party are trying to do. Even in
his remarks at the dinner table, he could moi
keep clear of the subject upon which he ap.
pears to be a monomanac. To say the
course of Mr.. Dietch during the day was
merely unwise and. imprudent, is no,
enough-it was impudent, uncaled for by
the occasion, and a sur upon the goot
sense of the people, and an effort to destroy
the happy feeling prevailing upon the open
ing of the Bodiam mines, which must have
convinced every man, that if Mr.. Detct
were not acting in spirit OF unpardonable
ignorance of his position in this community
and of the courtesy due the occasion, he i.
an rEprincipled demagogue, and stepped in
political knavery to the crown of his head
In this rebuke, we but speak the feeling:
four best citizens, including not few o.
the "foreign born."
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

quit their retreat by want Of food, they re-
turned to their own house, but Deli, who was
aware of their proceedings, soon arrived
He placed his troops round the house, and
summoned the two men to surrender; but
their only reply was to tre on the soldiers,
wounding some If them. On this, Deli de-
clared he would burn the house down, and
he caused measures to be taken for execu-
ting the threat. The wife Of Hogia Oglon
then threw herself at the ieet of her husband,
and entreated him to yield, but the miscreant
raised his pistol and without hesitation blew
out her brains. The wife of his son, young
woman with child in her arms, then knell
at his feet and supplicated him to surrender,
sooner than run the risk of being burnt to
death. But he discharged pist u at her
also, and she fell dead. Then seizing his
yatoghan and brace of pistols, he rushed
from the house and endeavored to cut his
way through the soldiers. His son followed,
also armed with yataghan. But they were
both overpowered, and bound hand and foot.
They were then conveyed TO Kisanlik, and
locked mp in prison. They were ordered to
be put in irons. but no ring large enough to
go round the neck of Hogia Ogon could be
found. This man is seventy years Of age,
but his strength is extraordinary, and he is
of most determined character. On being
placed in Jail he said-"Every man follows
his calling; mine is to rob, and if necessary,
murder all can"
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11
Death OF Joseph G.. MARSHALL. Z.

We announce this morning, with unfeign-
ed regret, the decease of the Hon. Joseph G.
Marshall, Of Indiana. This distinguished ed
gentleman died yesterday morning at the
residence of Col. Robert X. White, in this
city, having arrived here on his way to the
South, where he proposed spending come
time for the benefit of his health.
Mr.. Marshall was native of this State
having been born in Fayeite county. He
removed when young to Indiana and made
Madison his place of residence, where he
practised his profession with great success
AS a lawyer he was one of the most mower.
full advocates in the West; his abilities be.
ing very superior, both when addressed to
the discussion of the most abstruse legal
points and appealing t. the sympathies OF
jurors.
AS a politician Mr. Marshall obtained no
great degree of emnence; his answering
devotion to Wing principles in Democratic
State, having hindered his attaining tha,
position to which his eminent talents enti-
tied him. He however occupied several sta.
tons of honor and during last winter was a
prominent candidate for United States Sena.
tor.
The cause of Mr.. Marshall's death was
consumption, with which he has been suffer
ing for some time. Its ravages had been
stayed by Mr.. M. having refrained of late
! from any active participation in the active
duties OF his profession. Recently he made
a most powerful argument before the Su-
preme Court at Indianapolis, the excitement
attending which completely prostrated his
strength. Leaving his home. he reached
Louisville en- route for the South, and here
at the house OF an attentive friend died.
| The remains of Mr.. Marshall will be taken
to Madison on the mail boat, from the resi-.
dence of Col. Robt. X. White, on Broadway
near Third.-l Lou. COur. 9th.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

Bell AND BRASS FoUNDERs.-We call
the attention of readers to the ad vertsement
of Messrs. Campbell & Grosch. These gen.
tlemen, who are excellent workmen and OF
long experience in their business, have
opened Bell and Brass Foundry on First
street, between Vine and Division. They
are prepared to do all kinds of work in their
line in just as good style as similar work can
be made in any of the Eastern Cities.
Their advertisement points out the descrip-
ton of work they have on hand and man.
ufacture. Citizens should look with pecu.
liarly favorable eye upon the opening oi
every such manufacturing establishment as
this, and lend it all the patronage in their
power. In this case, we are sure the young
mechanics engaged are Industrious, expert
enced and enterprising, and we trust they
will at once commence receiving a large
patronage.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

Immense meetings of the American party
were held at the Melodeon, and also at the
Mechanics Institute, on Wednesday, to con-
slider the present state of the excitement in
the city, and the frauds of the election and
the destruction of the ballot-box Of Monday
Animated speeches were made, and the most
determined spirit pervaded both meetings to
preserve the laws and peace of the country
The great outrages of Monday were strong
ly condemned. The following resolutions
were presented, and adopted unanimously:
Resotued, That the A merican Reform par
ty of the city of Cincinnati, has heard with
pain and regret of the destruction OF the bal
lot. box and poll-books of the Eleventh and
Twelfth Wards of this city. They disclaim
all knowledge and agency in these acts
of violence, and condemn them in the most
unqualified terms The fruads which charac-
terized the election in those wards, and the
brutal personal assaults which were perpe-
trated on our American and Protestant fel-
low. citizens, by lawless foreigners and EN-.
issaries OF the Pope throughout the day of
the election; the attempts that were made by
men ignorant of the genius and spirit OF
our Republican institutions, to prevent native
born and other Protestant citizens from vot-
ing, deserve the most unqualified condemna.
ton of all good citizens. But we cannot
consent in this country of law, that such ex-
cesses shall be redressed by such retaliatory
measures. Whilst the bsllot.box shall be
kept pure, its abuse, by whatever fraudulen,
means, must not be redressed by violence
but rather by peaceabe resort to the courts
and TO the laws.
Resolved, That the American Reform par
ty Of the City of Cincinnati have heard with
qualification the determination of the cGndi-
dates on their ticket, to decline any and ev-
cry advantage which May have been given
to them by loss to their opponents OF the
votes of said wards.-[ Gin. GGz.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

CORN AND Coz MILL.-We invite the at.
tention of our farmer friends to the advertise.
ment of "Scott's Little Giant Corn and Cot
Mill" This mill is small and cheap, We,
does great deal of work most effectually
Every farmer who has much stock to feec
should not be without one of these mills
which is said to excel everything of its knt
ever brought out. The advertisement viii
tell its objects. Messrs. Babcock Bros. o.
this city, are agents for the sale of the mill
and will explain its working fully to those
interested.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

In literary circles. gossip makes free with
the intended marriage of Miss Anna G..
Lynch, the poetess, to Professor Botta, son of
the Italian historian of the American revolu-
ton. Miss Lynch, you will remember, was
a special favorite of our lamented Sage of
Ashland. Professor Botta has been in this
country but little more than a year, and
speaks English but indifferen.ly well. The
object of his visit, have heard, was to ex.
ecute a literary commiss ion entrusted to him
by the Pope of Rome.-[ Cor. of Er.
We trust the Professor may be in all the
high attributes of gentleman and a scholar
worthy of his distinguished bride-as he must
be, to have secured her hand. Miss Lynch
was in Evansville three years ago last June,
in company with Mr. Butler, State Canal
Trustee. We had the pleasure of their
company to the beautiful regions of the up
per Mississippi, on the occasion of happy
little matrimonial excursion we were then
making to "fulfl destiny" Miss Lynch
strengthened US with her advice and encour.
agement, made us premise host of matri
monial virtues, and stopped with us at the
beautiful spot which we were only to leave
under the transferred protection Of another
lady. Since then, we have read with de-
light of Miss Lynch's literary levees in New
York, in which the most distinguished men
of the country graced her parlors and yielded
generous tribute to the lively mental at.
tributes of the fair poetess. We trust tha
when she gets married, the Great West viii
open to her happy bridal tour. She has
many friends west Of the Mountains, hc
think of Anna Lynch as golden link in th'
chain OF precious memories.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

New FAMILY GRocERY.-Our old friend
Capt. Carson has associated himself with Mr.,
Hamilton in the Family Grocery business.
The firm are making large additions to the
old stock, and offer every variety of Fresh
Groceries, provisions, &c. usually found a,
such establishments, very low, and deliver
goods to customers free of charge. We hope
Capt. C.'s many friends will drop in, and al
once give him q share of their patronage.
Mr.. Hamilton will si., be on hand, and as
accommodating as ever
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11
Rhode Island Election

The Providence Journal says the Ameri
can party carried all but two towns. One
Democr attic Representative in Gloucester
was elected by IL majority. And one in
Foster by A majority. In the latter town q
man styling himself Whig was elected by
majority. All the other members of bo,t
houses are Know Nothings.
Hoppin, American candidate for Governor
has over 5000 majority. The balance of the
State ticket much the same.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

CHILD BORN INA STAGE Goa IA few
days since, lady who was riding in stage
from Pontiac to Flint, Mich, desired to
alight at one of the houses on the road, as
sertin that she way not well. The passen-
gers, however, insisted on her remaining till
they should arrive at the next hotel, which
was short distance off. The result was
that when the coach reached the public
house, the woman had given birth to child
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

TURKISH BRIGANDs.-Two redoubtable
brigands, Hogia Oglon and his son lshmael
for long time caused great terror by their
audacious crimes, in the neighborhood of
Adrianople. On the 18th ult, Rusten
Pacha, the Turkish commander, ascertained
that they were not far from kisanlik, and he
sent Deli Mustapha at the head of a detach-
ment of troops 20 arrest them. The brig
ands fled toward the Balkans, but Deli Nus
tapha followed them closely. Compelled to
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

~ The sale of dry goods advertised to
take place at Messrs. Sweet q Leonard's
rooms Thursday the 18th, has been "indefi-
nitely postponed" A dispatch has been
received from the owner of the goods at Gin.
cipnati, stating that he had effected sale
there of the whole stock. Our lady friends
were wide awake for the sale and will be
much disappointed.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

@In our leader of yesterday, the sentence
-"where now are the boats of those Oppo-
nents, of the infamous Nebraska Bill from
Douglas down, &c." should have read as it
was written, supporters, instead opponents oi
the bill.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11
Dr. BanntnQ,

We are authorized to say to our citizens
that this gentleman is now in our city en-
route to New York, and that he may be con-
suited this day until evening at the WASH
ington Hotel, by those who have not had an
oportunity of procuring his braces, and also
that in responsible cases, he will furnish his
invaluable articles on time.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR BELONGS.

DIR. BRUCE:
Dear sir:At the request Of Mr. Montague. give
his aud sinse using y"nr ANA-
lie had ith DrOpsy OF the
Tnorax Cr.nic the Liver ant Spleen.
scrofoa OF the Bowels ChroRc Rhrumsm ana !'nnsice
1t is due had employed many rhysiens
the city Louisville ny all .sout the ieast avail
and finally when be had de. paired "i rs' n,s
ted dehtatsd. without drop OF healthy blood N ms
veins INDUCED PASAckA aud snte using
hmse w the perfect
10 think woald exageiae "hen cay the ease Mt
his miraculous l. the greatest
der OF the age ewas Drugstore hut afew cs since
ana st,v wears bios i've good old IN
health His gratitude teysu will live rs long
will only when MS nd torre the rsst
D,ctor Iake giving wHos Hos"k
and can say without far OF contribution that this
stricty Your PAnaeea els veil here ard
il fast vita the people aHd from the many eure
aud satisfaction isso5msd 20 becce tanaTo ana
uneqnalIed remedy. Ian. sir. Jonrs, .r-. ~
act2I D. NJ 81. ~
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

0T The store of C. A. Agniel g. Sons, of
GRANVILLE, Ind, was entered one night last
week and robbed of $50 or $40 in cash. An
attempt was made on the same evening to
plu under the store of Messrs. Prunty g.
Woodward, of the same place, but failed.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

~ Messrs. Loewenthal & Co. h ave just
received a large lot of palm leaf and other
summer hats, which they are ready to sell to
the trade or at retail.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

OF The Know Nothing's elected their
ticket in Lafayette, Indiana. on Monday
last, by between two hundred and three hun.
dred majority.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11
DIED.

DIED,
Sunday April sth at the residence o. his brcsher near
this city, RIcH s. TERRY eyed about forty years.
The deceased native Of Charleston s. c. but for
Of years has resided in this city and neghbcrhood
principally occupied in teaching school, he however
printer profession having learned his business in Wash
ngon City, and fer considerable time editor o. the
Daily Commercial in this citya pleasing ritter aud
small fame. lIs quiet. unobtrusve gentIemans
who leaves enemy in the world. He in peace.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

OF Our Kansas correspondent gives a
fair idea of the frauds committed at the
Kansas election, by which the settlers were
overruled and crushed down by mob OF
Missouri slave holders. Read the letter.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11
Barbee's majority,


The balance of the ticket was elected by
mnjorties clearly indicating the American
strength of the city to be at least 1900 over
all opposition. This is the first decisive
achievement Of the American army in Ken
tucky. and il may with truth be said that
her Sevastopol has fallen. There were
many doubts entertained abroad as to the
success of the American ticket, identified
as it was most thoroughly with the opposi-
sion to the longer licensing of "doggeries. /"
The success Of the anti-license question only
makes the victory the more complete. The
result in Louisville may be considered
only an earnest of what the entire State is
ready to speak out at the ensuing State elec.
ton.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

0-The Know Nothings of Jefferson City,
Mo-, were successful in their recent munich
pal election.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

OF In Vevay, Indiana, the Know. Moth
ings beat the Sag NIGHTS two to one.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11
A CALL.

MEETING Of tn, stockholders in the Northern Plank
n Road Is requested the Court House Monday the
10th inst at 2 oclbck p. NJ.
EvASsvui x. April 9th 1855.
JOHN PAYNE HENRY c. GwATHMEY,
JONATHAN :. JAQUESS, Gil vIELE.
wM. u. BINGHAM, SAMUEL ORR.
II. @. O.BABCOCK. II. GODDARD,
j. III. MAGHEE IL CO., j. G.. JEWETT,
JAS. q. J0SRS, VI. L. BRAY.
apl0-td
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11
Louisville Elections.

The American party achieved a most
glorious and overwhelming triumph in Louis
vile on Saturday last. From the Courier Of
Monday, We learn that sirtp-three officers
were elected, out of which number the
Amer cans elected ffty-nine, and most of
them by overwhelming majorities.
In the First ward the Antics elected two
Councilmen and one Day Watchman!.
The vote for Mayor stood
John Barbee (American,) 3o7S
James s. Speed, (Anti,) l25
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

- RECEIPTS OF THE Coal SALE-How AP-
rRoPRIArED.-Theo operators of the Bodiam
Mines have appropriated the receipts OF
their extraordinary sale of coal on Saturday
last. in following manner:
The total receipt of sale S340
Expenses of dinner &C., (about) $50
Presented to the widow of the En-
gneer errecently killed at the works so
Balance on hand 5000
This amount, together with the fees for
going down into the pit, will be placed in the
Canal Bank, as the basis of sick fund, to
which the employees of the mines will each
apply 81 per month for its maintaiaance.
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

CO. Know Nothingism is on the Decline
Every body feels it. Every body knows it.
Indeed, nothing else could be expected.
Ion Times
The Evansville daily journal., 1855-04-11

For further particulars of the decline, see
Louisville Election returns in to-days pa
per!