davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

M ORrGaGE SALE.-JoHN W. soMERINDYKE, AUG
l tioneer, viii sell, this day the corner Of Four
tenth street and sixth avenue at O'Clock, lot of
cane scat chairs, ocloth feather bed table, gas brack
eta &c. WILLIAM VI. MACON, Attorney for Mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

NRoCERaEs, WAGONS, FURNITURE, RAIslNs-rHIs
" DAY. st 10h O'Clock, at 81 Dey street, corner Of
Grseaw,eh, brushes, smoked besf, cheese starch cof
sawt scissors hammers. chises, clocks costs, vests
pants, vest patterns, scales, sessrs crockery, &C.
". A. CARTER, Auctoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

n J. KELLY, AUCT1oNEER $50, 900 woRra or
II forsiau and domestic dry goois, the stock OF Nc
Convin Murphy selling this day by auction, oa the
pscnses 81 Catherine street. Sale this Gay at n
and 2PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

TUNE1EGRAPH NOTICE. ANNUAL MERTfNG-0FF1CF
L ofN.Y. 4 N. Z. Union Telegraph Company, Bos
ton June 80, 1s55.You are respectfully notified that
the stockholders Of the New York and New England
Unios Telegraph Company hold their annual meeting in
the Union Telegraph Office in Wall street, New York,
wednesdsy July Is, 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of hearing and considering reports Of past
transactions choosing President, nine Drecors SEQ
rotary Treasurer ana superintendent for the ensuing
year. and for executing any ether business that may be
deemed essential to the interests OF the company
4. l.. SADIER. Secretarv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

L>ORD'S PATENT AIR TIGHT FRENCH SASHEs
II slide up in the frame, and swing into the room
can DO inserted in old frames and in many cases the
sams glass used three quarters Of the window b
opened With without boz head frames and thsr ac-
companying nuisances; cheaper than French
msnts; Il Ii scarcely two months since its introduction
and orders have bsen received upwards Of ave
dred winaows working model and information sent
upon addressing the patentes, VIM. s. FORD 1872 West
Twenty eth street Territorial rights fer sale on favor
able terms. Apply to the patsntee, James Hsroy
agent for United States a. CHI street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

TINITED STATES PASSPORT OFFICE, 27l BROAD
~ way, corner of Chambers street. New York.-A
r~gohnon Of tbs department requires nataralsed csS.
nns to exhibit their certificate when application 10
mace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

r BERNSTEIN, AUCfIONEsR by PECARE, BERN.
d STklN Il PHIILIpS, 81 Liberty street, Monday,
July H. 1885, IL O'clock at the Merchants Exchange,
that lot 90 by 15O, Washington avenue be
ing Part OF lot 46) with the two story brick building
thereon situate IN Upper Iorrisana village. The ground
is ven laid out, fruit trees, &c. Also, good well on
tho premises. Terms easy. For maps and particulars
amply TO the Auctioneers, 81 Liberty st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

THE KNOWLEDGE OF A BUSINESS, WHERE FROM
Il 50 10 IS per day be made, will be sent TO any
address, to any part OF the United States receipt OF
enc dollar Address W. IANDkRS, Broadway Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

A MEXICAN PLATE GLASS COMPANY-FACTORY
~ Williamsburg, Long Island--Ars now prepared to
execute orders for rough plate glass suitable for oor
skyhghts, vault and deck Lights. Prompt attention wild
be given to all orders left At their ocs Az Broadway
or with their agent, ). K. PLArr 10 Murray stu Get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

TERRY 7 LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.-N. B. WOOLLEY
III SEQ VIII sell this day, Friday, at 10K O'Clock,
At the salssrooms 50 and 3S Beekman street, large
quantity of household furniture, consisting Of ono
rosewood pianos by Fisher ard the celebrated CHECKER
ing the latter must be sold the leaves shortly
for EUROPE ALEC al kinds OF household furniture,
sistng Of rosewood suite, in French brocste,
wood bedtsaos bureaus marble tops, centre pier and
side taber ensmeled furniture mahogany sofa bottom
lounges silver plated ware, cutlery, glassware, oil
paintings mirrors clocks bookcases refrgerstors, iron
safe he. Catalogues ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

COUNTRY BOARD DESIRABLE SUMNER RE-
u treat may DO found in the village OF Morickss, L.
L. three hours ride BY the Loog Island Railroad the
house situsted on the south bay few inmates san
from .he Atlantic. Good seA bathing, snipe shoouax
Sc For term, he. apply to Il. Bishop, NJ, psy 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

WASHlNGroN SALT WATER BArHS-fOOT OF
w Amos street, Christopher street--A GRIFFIN
would respectfully inform the citizens OF New York that
he has opened at the foot Of street. spacious and
conmoo ious salt water BATH for the accommodation of
both sexes This bath is located in position which en-
sures the advantage of an ebb and flow OF the tide
Of pure water. Baths open from A. NJ to 10 r. NJ for
adies and gentlemen season tcfsts can be obtained
on reasonable terms Single bath 25 cents; IL tcke
for -; season tickets, s.; boys, 12at cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

VXyANTED--A CARRIAGE HORSE OF GOOD STYLE
w and action, with long natural tall must be 10
hands two inches high, not eight years DID, and
sound; bay preferred. Apply at Thompson's livery sta
ble ITO East 18th Bt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

IN D. NASH, AUCrIoNEER-sTo $40 BROAD.
u way,-sherif's sale Of fancy goois.-0n oaiay,
July l6 At 10 clock A. a. 688 Broadway. consist
note paper note envelopes, cards, fancy soap,
umbrellas, lead pencils ladies' reticules purses door
plates card Plates fancy sleeve buttons ivory tablets
and paper cutters nkstands, and general assortment
OF fancy articles counters ahoN cases, and fixtures Of
store &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

UCTOH NOTICE JOHN H. RUSSELL, AUG
IA topesr.--DAY, RUSSELL co. viii sal thus iore-
nooa, Friday, at 10k O'Clock. at the store 90 NASSAU
street tvo doors from Fulton large csecson OF nsnd
sene and useful househod furniture OF every ooscrp
tisa. Also, plated ware cutlery mirrors oil paintings
-xc., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

DoARDING--AT Ga WEST FOURTEENTH STREET
I'D between Fifth and sixth avenues, A gentleman
and his wife be accommodated front room and
bedroom, on second floor Private table desired or
the entire second 1oor will be let, with board TO a IA
mily Also, two or three single gentlemen can be
commodated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

A UCIiON NOTICE.. BOGART, AUClIONEER-BY
"A 81 BOGART this day, st 10h O'Clock, at the suc-
ton rooms corner Frankfort and William streets,
general of gsntse household furniture SOFAS
burSeps large mahogany dining aud tee tables bed.
stsAds beds bedding Brusse three ply and ingram
carpets; vases, mantle ornaments, mahogany writing
dcsSs one sewing machine clocks, mahogany chairs
Alse BY virtue Of execution, the contents Of bar
ROOM lot fancy goods. dry goods &C.. at o'clock at
81 Bswery, two splendid counters.
MICHAEL DOODY Constable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

ITO CROCKERY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS JERSEY
i City Pottery Company, July, lS55.-The above com
pany beg to inform the trade in general that they have
taken the premises lately occupied by the Amercsn Pot
enware which they offer for sale the lowest possible
terms They would also notice that the treasurer
secretary alone authorized TO collect bills due them,
and that all claims against them will be paid presenta
ton at their Office in Essex street, Jersey CITY.
GEORGE DUNCAN, Treasurer.
Join OWFN. Recording Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

THOR CONEY ISLAND AND FORT HAMILTON THE
Il steamer Norwalk leaves New York ~ fonows-
p. NJ pier foot Of Spring street, sS A. NJ. l2K and sX
p. NJ pier No North river ct 10 A. n, and p NJ
leaving Coney Island, last trip, st Fare to Co
ney Island and Fort Hamton and back to New York -
cents No half price for children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

X EORGE COOK, AUCrEONEER, WILL SELL THIS
" day, (Friday,) at loh O'Clock, at store No. 3o4
Broadway, corner OF Duane street. large and splendid
niture, Consisting OF rosewood and mahogany paror
suites In rich and fashionable coverings marble top
ceats aide and sofa tables secretary and library book
sosss tstes lounges easy chairs rockers spring
seat parlor chairs bedstsads, bureaus washstands,
wardroAes hair mattresses, &c; ALSO gilt frame mir
rsrs. ii paintings, rich china and silver plated ware
fAhla cullorv. nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

CyPECIAL NOTICE-IIQUoR DEALERS SFCIErY.-
- Members are particularly notified to bring their
tclet OF membership with them at all meetings Of the
society AZ no member will be admitted hereafter with
out showing the same at the door.
J. n. HAYWOOD, President
n. R. BUNCE, Vice President.
d s. PAIGE Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

DOARDING--359 FOURTH STREET, NEAR LAFAY-
ID cite place. Elegantly furnished apartments and
single roos first class geuteel private house with
or without board. Terms very reasonable apply as
above or 70 Mesrrs Hale Co, 1875 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
HIGHT DAY SHIP CHRONOMETER FOR SALE
"A cheap. Inquire Of o. S. JENNINGS, "a Fulton st.
~ ENTS' FINE GOLD CALIFORNIA d. lxOND CLUSTER
are equal In bribancy to the real diamond. Sent by
mail to any part OF the United States, by sending
amount to L. 81. JACOBS 407 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

D0ARDING. AN ELEGANT SUIT or ROOMS, WIFE
ID or without board, be obtained az 10 East Four
,e.nth street. between Onion square and Irving place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

YNHREE VERY SUPERIOR HORSES FOR SALE-0NE
u of them is very fast, and one, AbdaLah colt, is
of the best young horses in the country Any
tleman requiring first rate animal viii 90 well to call
at the sale and commission stables, No. University
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13
iDVERTEEMEN!g sENEWEb HVN2Y DAY


A LBERT ii. NICOIAY, AUCuoNEER.-PON I'VE
sais Of gsnteel household furpisars, oil pa al, g.
silver ware, 30, &C. to close consignment. Albert II.
NicOsay wi asn Saturday, July H. At i0 O'Clock ut
the saleercom, IL Broad street. household furniture c
coCs.ng N part OF mahogany and black walnut suites
Ia hair caoth and de lame SOFAS chairs aide and centre
sabs mahogany marble top bureaus, black walnut and
mahogany bsdAtsads, mattresses, lounges, mahogany
And sAk desks carpets silver plated wars &c. together
wh0s 70 BE- positively sold to pay advances and to make
roona for other sales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

EURNISHDD HOUSE 10 LET "A NEATLY FUR.
IL nishsd house, at 10 Sullivan street. rem! SIS per
week, payable weekly in advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

N D. NASH, AUCTIONEER, STORE $40 BROADWAY.
Ds Mortgage Gale of fuInitare, &C. on SATURDAY,
July IA 1856, at 10 O'Clock A. M at SO Broad ray
ssting Of bureaus sofas, bsdstesds mattresses chairs
arm chairs, tables, engravings, pictures, &c &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION. ga BROAD
Ul way, corner Of Blocker street. Deposits made
in this institution before the l4th inst. will be
entitled TO interest from the LIST at the rate Of per
cent per annum, on all sums of $500 and under
BY order. E. ]. BROWN, President.
A. A ALYoRp. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

TRYING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, NO. 90 WARREN
i Observation-Disclosures Institution has declared =
semi dividend at the rate Of six per cent per
nam, al amounts entitled thereto for the last six
months, payable and after the 10th instant. All in
tsrest not called for will draw interest principal AL
deposits made before the 10th instant viii draw
interest from the 1st Open daily from 10 A. N to
NJ, and A 10 7 P. n. WALTER W. CONKLlN, President
VIM. NJ PULLS, (v,.. p-..,d.,t.
R. D. VAN PEr, W. ''0'As
VANDERBILT L. Buxton, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-13

DOAKDiNG. ROOMS TO LET, FURNISHED OR UN-
i furnished, with or without board, the vicinity
Canal street. the and stages pass the door Ad
cress f. q , Broadway Post Office.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-27

party received the endorsement of the majority
Of the people Of this State at the late election.
The leading feature of the American platform
was a change in the naturalization laws the
main plank in the Republican platform was
the declaration that no slave State could be
formed out of any Territory, and that no more
slave States should be- admitted. Neither OF
these doctrines was sanctioned by the popular
voice but these two parties made one declare
ton in common which was sustained by an
overwhelming majority, aud that was the de,
nunciation Of the Federal Administrator for
its uniform policy and general course in
regard to the violation of the Missouri Coin
promise"
But there is one sweet of adversely" which
the Eaqairer does not enjoy-the other parties
are scotched, and not kiIled-but the Black
Republican party having placed itself on the
issue of-now or never has received a mortal
wound, and It's motions hereafter are only those
offs brokenbacked serpent. The only legitimate
"sweet Of adversely" attainable by the En-
quirey and its Black Republican c~onfreres is
to make a clean breast, repent and die.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-27

IL We have sent bills to such of our subscri-
bers as are indebted to the Sentinel newspaper,
rendering their accounts to the Gath September,
at which time the second volume of the Tri-
weekly edition will close.
While returning our thanks to those who have,
from the beginning, sustained our enterprise, we
desire TO say that all who wish to continue their
subscriptions will be required to remit PAYMENT
IN ADVANCE for the next volume, commencing on
the 25th instant, as, otherwise, no paper will be
sent from this office. The terms, il is known,
are FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
We are compelled TO this course owing to the
difficulty of collecting our subscriptions, scattered
as they are over a wide surface of country. Our
friends viii, therefore, see the necessity of com
plying with our terms. No offence is intended to
any, since friends and strangers are embraced in
the same category.
Subscribers not renewing by the first of October,
their names will be stricken from the list.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-27
WHO WILL BE THE NEXT pREsI-
DENT

As often as we see this caption to an article,
we conclude that the parties writing and intro.
ducing names of gentlemen as candidates, are
either at = loss for something to say, or have
some personal motive inconsistent with, or at
least disregardiul OF, The interests of the coun-
try and the party.
The time for mooting the question of "Who
is to be Presidest?'' is not yet.
The Democratic party will never be without
statesmen capable Of properly filing the great
station of President. We need give ourselves
no apprehension about the selection of a suit
able standard bearer, and be is no friend to the
National Democracy, who, instead Of battling
with the common enemy, shall turn his atten-
ton 10 exciting a diseord in the party about
persons. Let every man in the party take
care to battle, aud to battle stoutly aud un.
ceasingly, for the maintenance Of those princi-
pies apd measures upon which depend lhe
s~anctity Of the Constitution, the rights of
States and individuals, and the general welfare
of the Union. By recommending to the uni
versal good sense of the nation these cardinal
and conservative matters, we will secure its
confidence and support, and our standard
bearer, whoever he may be, will be sure to be
borne aloft, his banner streaming to the wind,
and having emblazoned on it those principles
and measures so essential to our safety and
welfare. The people, in their several districts,
are sufficiently intelligent to Judge for them
selves, and will instruct their respective repre-
sentatives as to their wishes.
We have confidence that a convention thus
composed will select for President such a man
as shall command the confidence and support
of the party and of those who may have been
named for the Same Office, for none but patriots
will be nominated, who will feel that their loss
may be a national gain, and that their services
may be not less important or less grateful to
their country in other capacities.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-27

EVIL "a Hand 1ssssss - k~a-
sas-The Crisis a. apes .s-stseovssy 81
more Armsif
The Platte Argus learns the following Facts
from a reliable source. A crisis has arrived
in the affairs Of Kansas that calls upon all
good aud true men, who are for sustaining
Law and Order, TO be on the alert. The
traitors and nullifers must be put down. The
Argus says:
When our informant left 0sawkee he travel
led in company with a gentleman from Ken,
lucky who designs settling in the Territory In
the direction OF Atchison, when about twenty
miles from Osawkee they stopped at the house
of one Baker who lives comfortably off the
road side about a mile. They found here a
wagon heavily loaded with guns and ammuni,
ton, and, ON entering the house they found
about ten men, none Of whom could say coo,
earnestly abusing the Legislature and g%lorify-
ing Reeder.
During a few minutes several more came in,
and produced orders or written strips OF paper
to Baker, who went out and furnished each OF
them with a gun and some powder and car
tridges, when they quietly walked away. Our
informant saw not less than ten go w with
arms, and as they went out of the house to
mount their horses, they examined the wagon
and saw at least 100 rifles and muskets and
several kegs of powder, and eight or ten boxes
that they supposed to contain prepared car
tridges. This is the extent OF our informa.
ton, and it proves another link in the chain Of
evidence that the Abolitionisls of the North
are arming the traitors. We are no alarmists,
and have heard the rumors OF abolition treason
in Kansas with much incredibility, but we are
now convinced that treason stalks abroad, and
that prompt measures only can save the coun-
try and the Union. Now is the time to strike
and we hope to see law and order armed as
becomes freemen, sweeping over the people OF
Kansas.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-27
DIR. HARE|UDGE EDMONDs, AND
SPIRITUAL COMMUNICATIONS.

The faults of the good are almost rendered
sacred by their leaning to virtue. The vaga-
ries and errors of genius are almost redeemed
from ridicule By the lustre that inspiration
lends them.
Certain things are commonly understood
amongst men. One is, that the Christian re-
ligion is true another is, that ghosts are fc-
titious characters and still another, that we,
Of flesh aud blood, cannot hold communion
with disembodied spirits. But occasionally
the most gifted men, either made mad by too
much learning, or firing Of their discoveries
among sublunary things and ambitious Of
scaling the Heavens and finding out the secrets
of the Almighty, embrace and i~nculcate the
widest theories. Sir Walter Scott believed in
witchcraft Sir Mathew Hale absolutely con.
demned Amy Duny and Rose Cullender to
death for practicing witchcraft; DIR. Johnson
believed in the story about the Cocklane ghost
aud Judge Edmonds has quit the bench to
teach the new theory Of a communication between
the gross creatures of this earth and the un.
spotted spirits Of Heaven.
But what has most astonished us is, that the
eminent chemist, physician, and professor, DR..
Hare, Of Philadelphia, has lately appeared be-
fore the public as an advocate-more than
that-a Jealous teacher OF table rapping and
spiritual communications. A man like DR..
Hare, who is eminent in science, who, in his
long and distinguished professional career, has
aided in training the minds Of ten thousand
young American doctors, must command con.
sideration, no matter what singular opinions
he may espouse. He has discovered many
new truths in that science to which he has de-
voted himself-a science which, it is said,
makes more unbelievers, ~doubters, and skeptics,
than any other. His learning is so great and
his powers Of analysis so wonderful that he can
bring to the support Of error more strength
than ordinary minds can bring TO the support
Of truth. When such n man breaches a theory
or starts an idea, even when against the pre-.
conceived opinions Of mankind, they should
be examined with caution and treated with re-
spect. Yet there are certain things SO well
established in our convictions, 50 settled and
Fixed in the common mind, which is at last the
accurate mind, that the greatest genius cannot
~unsettle them. Genius may surround error
with ~lus,re, but it cannot establish it in power.
Reason is powerless in a struggle with instinct,
and il is by instinct, by i%ntuitive perception
and internal conviction, that we arrive at Ger
tain truths.
IL is a melancholy spectacle-that Of three
such eminent men as DIR. Hare, ex-senator
Tallmadge, and Judge Edmonds, devotine
themselves to the calculation and propagation
: of a system which, to succeed, must violate al
former experience, shake the fair fabric Of
science, and unsettle the very foundations o.
the Christian religion. That they are sincere
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-11-27
BATTERY DISCHARGED
AGAINST THE WASHINGTON UNION.

Our neighbor, the Washington onion, seems
latterly to have lost the confidence of some of
its best friends and most faithful allies. They
chide it for its inconsistencies and tergiversa.
tons. Among the journals that have com.
mented with some degree of severity on the
course of the Union, we have been surprised
to see the Detroit Free Press. That paper
says in a late isFue:
ave do not very much admire, and have not
very much patience with, the course of action
of the Washington Union in some respects.
By a single intempestire movement-by a sin.
gle illtimed and indiscreet editorial-it has,
more than once during the present Administra-
ton, perpetrated greater damage to the Demo
cratic party in this or that locality, than it
could possibly remedy by weeks and months OF
patient and welldirected labor"
After citing several instances of the blunder.
ings, intermeddlings, and inconsistencies Of our
neighbor, the Free Press says:
"We wish to make a suggestion to the
Washington Union, and to the administrator
if needed be and we do it in all kindness. Ii is
this: Let the Washington Union hereafter, in
relation to the local affairs Of the Democratic
party in the different States, adhere more
strictly than it has hitherto done to the funda-
mental Democratic doctrine Of non interven.
ton. If it shall do so, and if il shall represent
the Administration in SO doing, good will come
oft"