davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

DoJAs 4 CO., MANUFACTURES or FASHIONABLE
~ and every hnd Of furniture, having snlarssa thsa
sortnsnt ~ moderate prees wholesale and retail Ware
rooms az Broadway. corner Of Brooms street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO DREssMAKERs.-A FRENCH LADY ESTABLISH.
Cd In business having been suddenly recalled TO Paris,
desirous OF dspcsing Of her urnture which
apartment new occupied BY her be retained very
Broadway. r.I 800 800 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LET-IN PEARL STREET, NO. &c. A STORE, THAT
would for restsurant and ali the house, II
quired with lease for year or two. Apply 20
MICHAEL LANDY, In the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21
REMOVAL.
TOsRPH LEE, MERCHANT TAfLoR-HAs RRNOvED
from $40 Broadway to Gssy's BUILDINGS 100 Broadway

TOsKPH LEE MERCHANT TAILoR-HAs RRNOvED
from $40 Broadway TO Gssy Buildinss ls0 Broadway
INSTRUMENTATION D. WALKER
have removed their business TO the spacious
under the Mercantile Library fronting Aston place and
Eishth street. few doors from Broadwsy where will BE-
hand BY various New York and Boston Makers
eluding those Of their MANUFACTURES; also large
stock Of boudor Piccolo and horizontal pianos for hire
Pianofortes received for sale on commission.
DEMOyAL.-F. 4 T. DAVIS BRG LEAVE 70 MORE
III their patvo and friends that thcy have removed their
furniture estabshnsnt from IS street. 10y Sprns
street. under the s. Nicholas Hotel and shat they
greatly sddsd 70 their ssosh e superb pArlor dnias
and CD amber furniture They tahe this opportunity toiu
wife the public TO give thsn call and also 70 thank thsk
patrons for past fsvors
DEMovAL-HOLn MES 4 BUTLERs ALUM PAfRNf
III ssfe depot has been removed 70 Nos 90 and % Maiden
lane, Qelew LibertyD where assortment Of their
patent Aumnlled safes may be sssn well che
made By them which received The drst and
only medal a the great Crystal Palace Of
hours, in 1855 n IA written wanantss Of drynsss
CAMUEL G. JOLLIE HAS REMOVED MS ENTIRE
- stock and catalogue Of music muscal
The extensive $40 Broadway, ST. Nicholas Hotel
where msy had all the fashionable and popular music for
the ianofort guitar &c with large and elegant
ment OF musical merchandise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

COLDlRRs SAILORS, TRANSFERS, WHO HAVE
~ served In any Of the United States 1880
widows or minor children you are M sores
Charges moderate No charges until warrants Obtained
Wsrra located oloice lands By member Of the nrn
west. BARKER 4 OSTRANDRR, 157 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LET-IN TWELFTH STREET NEAR BROADWAY
fer two years. very pleasant th,se story and 9sssnsnt
Apply At room NO. Gilsey Building second hoor Broad
way, corner Of CortlAndt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21
MUSICAL,

A LADY-TEACHER OF THE PIANO FORTE AND
"A singing will give lessons at 81 per quarter IL Appoa-
lion is made best Of reference given Address
Music Teacher Broadway Post Once Advertisement this
In onlv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LET-THE THREE STORY HOUSE, 2s WE
Twenty seventh street, with modern
hot and cold water bath connected with y
10 complete order Also the store and cellar prsm
street. T. q. ANGARICA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

NAVY SAILORS EXTRA PAY OFFICE-ALL u s.
1N sailors &C., who between 1916 and 1883 any
u s. vessel in the Pacific Of California Mexi
co. are entitled to extra pay which 70 promptly paid them
to widows heirs Of deceased u sailors collected
and paid and all Of claims against United States
yersd BY EpWARD BIssELL, Agent and Date Purser U.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ExRCUT0Rs NOTICE-PURsUANT TO AN ORDER
~ Of liam r. Fraser Surrogate OF the Of Rock
lanh notice l. hereby give, 20 all having claims
against the estate Of James Thompson town
Oradetown, In the ooonty Of Rookiand deoeasS pre-
sent the same with the vouchers thsrsoo Wm Lsete
81 the Of front and Beekman strssts In ths
city Of New York. Nos and 10 Fulton Market
W. Il. LRGGETT, Executor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

Two LET-ONE HOUSE ON NINTH STREET, ONE ON
Tenth street, Twelfth street, Thompson
street. three Broadway Thirty street.
Also house 2 West Thirty second street. Ninth
nue. Rent, $50. DEMAREsT 1 BASSET, No. Astor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LRT-THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH
large store underneath Fourteenth
TN ayePue formsly Hudson River Railroad depot;
good tenant the rent win be easy Apply premises
from 70 In the evening. or Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LET, AT VERY Low RENT, TO GOOD TENANT
very neat house, with all the modern
8c house 2ox1S feet No. IL Forty strict between
Broaaway sna Skid sven1e Inquire on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

COLLINS HOTEL, Foot CANAL STREET, n. =, WILL
let with hoard three large front parors with Bedroom
attached and also several suits reasonable
for summer months the location Is unequaled The hous<
faces the river two sides.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

psror farpisurs made By one Of The boss nsnsfsssu
re Handsomely carved and eoveed with French brocate
and velvet will sell low for cash. exchange rood
real estate Also three story Brooklyn
10 let, Furnished or unfufnished Apply 70 THOMAS
STREET, Ak Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LlT-IN BROOKLYN THE LARGE THREE STORY
brick house. 522 Atlantic street, third house beyond
Powers street. In most healthy and pleasant location
Rent $3.50 Apply to w. J. HOPPlN, "a Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

no LIT THE FIRST FLOOR AND BAsEnENT IN A
fonr stroy brick house Fortsth street. bstwsea
let to small family cply the door Rsas sis
Apply TO AC LOOMS LIS Brosdway near Thirty fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21
SPORTING, no.

ID months old hrs description large white and
black long curly hair 4e Wnl make elegant dog for
ORLANDO SMILEY l0l Christopher street. whore dog
may be seen.
NEWFOUNDLAND DOG FOR sALE-WARRANrBu
IN ono the and largest full blood dogs
try. Can b seen 1t RYERsUN HOWARD livery stable
corner Of Broadway and Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

class three story, basement and under cellar
stone house. with all the modern carriage
house. Ac on the rear its situation one Of the most re-
sPssssls and healthy delightful vie Of The
ples for Immediately Apply 70 WILLIAM WHITE, Had
son street, between Ffth and Sixth strees Hobokan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

no LET-APARTMENTs IN HOUSES NOS. 81 AND So
Nest Forteth street. from Of May next, between
Broadway and sixth avenue consisting Of two bed
superior amer with marble mantes gas Croton water,
and all modern improvements. Rsnt moderate. Inquire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21
TURHTTURE.

CHAIR AND SOFA FACToRY.-B KIPPoRT WILL
ss a. hi. wsserooms m Lewis street near bis factory
walnut and rosewood chairs ete tetes and SOFAS In Halt
CLOTH push damask brooatee, for par
lers, sitting rooms and halls.
NNAMRLLEp SUITS. AT REDUCED PRICEs-AT
u NATHEWSA STACY'S, old established warroems 6A
Broadway opposite the s. Nicholas Hotel suites
from $40 suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO NILLINERs AND DREssMAKERs.-TO LET, AN
elegant largo saleeroor, with workroom attached
one Of corners fashionable de Of Broadway
Apply TO Il, b. Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LET--AT THE RAILROAD DEPOT, HARLEM A
store and dwelling; the best stand In the village
ice and recruitment saloon for
furnishing s0 for the aud back ROOM
l26th street, from Ito p. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

NAVY BOUNTY LAND OFFICE.-ALL UNITED
States sailors and others who for over fourteen days
navy vessel in the Gulf Of Mexico the Pacific
ocean, coasts Of California and Mexico; ALSO all United
states navy sailors harbors the lakes In last
against Eneisnd for more than fourteen days.
since 90 Also the wdaws Of all the above named
each entitled TO land warrants for 160 and
obtain the Of charge I'LL prccursdon application
to EDWARD BISSELL, Agent and dAts) Purser D. s. NJ
81 Wall street. ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

RIO LRT-A ROOM ON THE FIRST FLOOR, WITH
modern improvements, Furnished unfurnished In
small private family. Inquire st 209 Wooster street. be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

BOUNTY LAND WARRANTs.-sOLDIERs,s SAILORS,
10 marines widows and minor children, entitled under
the law obtain the with dispatch free Of
charge until procured application 70 the bounty Land
once, 10 and ~ Nassau street. PITKIN DfXEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

"A ructor Of vocal and instrumental music wishes 70 oh.
tain board and lodging in private family first class
boarding house. up town. and in house with the modern
improvements where her services in tuition in singing piano
and would be taken in part theseof
references exchanged pupils taught all Of the house Ad
dress y. E. ~, Union square Post Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

nO RENT-TwO FIRST CLASS WINTER OR SUMNER
brick and house, the heights ut New Brighton
Staten Island, delightfully."- situated commanding exten
pete with every convenieI 90 Of water works above
and below; dumb waiter, speaking trumpet stables and
coach bouses garden ground private walks avenues
within walk OF New Brighton ferry, and Of
thsr particularly apply the prsmi.ss OF 2 HAML
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

WORKSHOPS AT Low RENT-LARGE, AIRY, WELL
ventilated and in tine hest Fart Of the city Apply ~
the Box ofice Of Bur toms Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21

ITO LET-AN ELEGANT SIX STORY BROWN STONE
house, No. IS Bowery, with store and basement do
sired for public eating or lodging house, tor
which was sxprsssy buii Il the best establshmsnt
the Bowery Vaults and sub cellars spacious Store
!. in good ioeasiGs Ren: .sssoSabIo Apply e sssaerd
street, between 10 A. N. and r. n q the building
which has from thirty to forty with elegant paxiofs
md IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-21
MEDICAL.

TYR. WARREN, MIMBER OF THE COLLEGE OF SUR
~ Of ondon and Edinburg attends private ao-
uce, ct his old established ofce III Madison street,
Catherine, where he performing the most asonishinS
Suits
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
Suitable Candidate.

The editor Of the Kansas Pioneer, du.
ring his late visit to St. Louis, was nom
mated through his own paper. by his
associate editor, as Il candidate for Con-
gress. As proofthat he ought to be the
nominee, the editor says, 1--WE consider
that we have as much claim upon the
pro-slavery party as any man iu the Ter
ritory." Every number of that paper
establishes beyond doubt his claim
upon the pro-slarery party of Missouri
for support. Speaking of Gov. REEDEn's
return to the Territory in his issue of the
27th ult., he says:
eve are surprised that he so obstin-
ately hangs on, when the squatter soy,
ereiyns would much ra.her see hemp
hung around his-neck."
The editorials of the Pioneer have been
flowing with low and bestial articles ot
that peculiar character for months. and
if they do not fit the editor for Congress,
in the estimation of hired ruffians, who
came to Kansas to steel the liberties ol
the people, then what qualification would
be required ? If Mr.. HAZARD isnot the
next pro-slavery candidate for Congress.
we shall look for that functionary in Davy
Atchison or Striugfellow.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
A Great countrv.

=
Kansas embraces within its limits an
areaof Id, 798 square miles. region
more Than three times as great as Ohio.
and fourteen times as large as Massachns
sets. It IS susceptible of division ilso
ten States with the same numbered square
miles to each BOW embraced within lie
limits of Maine, New Hampshire. Ms
sachusetts, Vermont, Conne0ticu Rhode
Island, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland
and South Carolina, ard susceptible of
sustaining population more than twice
as dense. With this state OF facts, it is
proposed to annex six counties of Mis-
sour to Kansas, with an aggregate popu-
lation of about 10000. among which
are numbered some six thousand slaves.
This would add region one hundred
miles in length from north to south, aud
averaging thirty miles in width, giving
US additional territory considerably
greater than the State of Delaware.
We hope our friends of the press viii
give this subject their immediate eonsid-
Grafton. We have positius information
that The project was fayorably entertained
by the Missouri Legislature last winter.
The same body are toconvene in Noyem-
Der, and will no doubt eonsumrlatc the
fraud, on the solicitation of the Quaa
Legislature Of Kansas; now assuming 70
legislaie for the people Of this Territory,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
pfno family Nespoper, Duoio uanu the Of kaas

now raise little money on their city in
terests that they obtained by .fraud, and
it is to be hoped they viii at once com
mence good hotel, or something else.
for the improvement Of the place. for
surely the Emigrant Aid Company will
not attempt to monopolize the business.
We have never put any man under bonds
not to build hotel, or college, or any
thing else, and | am very sorry if We
have deprived any individual who vas
anxious TO put up these Improvements
Immediately" Of that privilege. 10
any such we viii new say, publicly, so
there will be no mistake In future, If you
wish to invest one thousand or one hun
Edred thousand dollars in Lawrence the
EmigFant Aid Company will no longer
stand in your way. You can find other
lots to work on as good as We have, so it
will not be necessary to stop our work to
enable you to 90 on. 1t is a great pity
that YOU have been so long Obliged to
keep your money rusting IN your pock-
cts on our account, and all owing to
misunderstanding. Don't for mercy's
sake, and for the sake of the Free State
editors. wait any longer. but shell out the
dimes and Put the Emigrant Aid Com
pany to the blush Don't be scared
any longer by ''their tantalizing and
humbuggiag operations Letus have
a hotel az once and let the citizens drive
this miserable curse of an Emigrant Aid
Company out of the Territory; they
"have done nothing for Lawrence or for
any other point in kansas -
c. ROBINSON.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21

of action; but feeling as / do that have
been wronged, first at the ballot box, and
again by being forced from the House
without tse privilege of proving my right
therein-feeling that outrage, injustice
and wrongs the most oppressive have
been perpetrated upon the people Of this
Territory, and all within the supervision
OF republican goTernment-1 cannot
believe it 10 be my duty. or the duty of
any free man, to submit TO laws thus
forced upon as. I never viii repudiate
a law constitutionally and legally enacted;
but | am just as strongly opposed to sub
mitting to laws forced upon me by for
eign power, contrary to the voice of those
whose right it is to rule Let the sover-
eign people of the Territory consider
wisely aud carefully what should be done
in this,troublesome state of affairs. The
facts above are more especially IN refer
ence to the ousted free State members
from this representative district; yet near
" the same facts exist in, reference 10 all
the ousted free State members.
JOHN HUTCHINSON.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
those Flowers.

One morning, not MANY days ago,
while standing at the wash-tuh-don't
sneer at the confession, tits an honest
calling, but very hard one-while '.all
in the suds," our ears caught exclama-
tons of surprise and delight. So. in an
old borrowed sun bonnet and our bare
arms, We peeped around the corner of
the house to see what was going on
There stood the editor of the Herald of
Freedomdisplaying ng. with an exultant air,
a pair1of morning -glories, of a richer pur-
pie than We have been wont to see and
other admiring eyes were feasting on their
evanescent loyeliness. Hearing our name
repeated. We sprang forward, forgetting to
blush at our plight, eager TO accept the
delicate offering. DR.. Wood, the origi-
nal donor; sat upon his horse enjoying
the pleasure he had brought, and over
looking, it is hoped, the washer-woman,
in the admirer, of his beautiful gift. We
almost envied him the pleasure Of riding
out on horseback, in tire cool morning,
into the luxurious home of the charming
flowers; and We enjoyed. as we always
do, the sight of a man who would think
it worth his while to dismount and pluck
a wayside boquet.
We are not quite as enthusiastic as
friend of our earlier days, who used to
say that he loved every person who. loved
flowers. though he knew nothing further
of the charcter. Without quite endors-
ing that sentiment, ne confess TO a pre-
possession toward that feature of clarac-
ter wherever manifested /; andrhave read
many q homilY in our own thoughts on
the moral and social tendency of friend
ship with the flowers.
1t is thousand pities that children
learn to cast aside these early loves as
something unworthy their ripper years.
And what do they get in exchange bat
eankering care and the lust of gold
But We did not take up the pen to NOR
alize.
DidRt we transfer that delicate con-
volvulus to glass of water..and give it
ample care, till j. folded its purple robes
for a queenly shroud-alas toe soon ?
But it did not go down to the grave
alone; its prairie sisters Of varied size
and hue. great congregation, bore it ST
lent company. in. beautiful sympathy =
By TIE Assistant Editor.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
Decidedly Rich.

We hear of a fellow near the Waka-
rusa, who claims to be elected to the
Kansas Legislature. He went to Paw
nee without certificate of election, and
after the last outrage on the part of At
Gibson & Co., was perpetrated, viz :
ousting the Free State members, some
body told him he might take seat on the
log inside the House, as lie was right on
the Goose" He says he received an
accepted order on the United States Trea-
sury for s55 90 and over, for his servi-
ces and mileage as legislator" and
when he. goes down to Missouri, he
will get a "whole heap" more. He is
pledged to locate the county-seat of this
county at St. Nichols, on McGee's claim;
to have I'll the roads laid out in accord
anee with tho old Indian trails" and
not to permit any of the Yankees to trav-
el on them. He'll ex-tinguish himself
ere one half the ninety. days expire
We have not learned whether he can
read orwrite.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21

Avn - Azss
The Leasenworth Herald, writing for
"buaeonbe'' in Missouri, says. ..6ve-
|sixtls of the citizens of kansas are in ia
yor of Masking this Territory a slave
State, aud in proof refers to the election
for delegate TO Congress last fall, and
then TO the election for the Legislative
Assembly in March. The editor who
would make such an assertion, can have
no regard for his character for veracity,
for il is a notorious fact that there is not
an election district in Kansas Territory
to-day but would poll three votes, of the
actual voters in such district, for freedom,
to one for slavery. The Leavenworth
distric.. which IS conceded to be the
stronghold of tie pro-sIavery party in
Kansas. viii give large majority of free
State votes. if not controlled by external
influences. Any intelligent person at all
acquainted with the people there. knows
such 20 be the fact.
The Fort Scott district IS principally
settled by people from Missouri, but we
deny most positively that they are in ia
ror OF making Kansas slave State on
| the contrary they are as energetic friends
of freedom as We have in the Territory
They differ with many others in regard
TO minor issues, tut deci;i:e ail,los. unan-
iInouslys ii.aa ii free persons Of color can
be excluded from the Territory, they are
decidedly in favor OF excluding the slave.
Thousands of free State men from other
Western, and some frem the Eastern
States, take this position. assuming that
as there are no free persons of color here
now, no injury will be done to them by
keeping them out of the Territory, and
by taking this course they viii secure a
powerful influence in favor of making
Kansas a free STATE.
We met in Pawnee TIE other day a
miserable doughface from Indiana, who
We believe was acandidate for every Office
in the Legislative Assembly, from Clerk
in the Council to Door Keeper in the
House-and who lost them all-who
claimed that everybody in the Fort Scott
district was pro-slayery; but we saw FIVE
free Safe Missourians from the same dis
triet the other day, who gave us positive
assurances to the contrary.
The truth is. aadiit IS needless to as
sert otherwise. that the Tide Of p.o-slavery
emigration towards Kansas hss begun to
ebb, and a.this time the slave Sta.e eni-
grafton is larger from Kansas to Missouri
than vice yersa. Every well informed
person in the Territory. who has been a
close observer of men and things and
movements in different sections, knows
this to be the case. The Leavenworth
Herald may struggle as hard as it will to
inspire confidence among pro-slayery
men. and thereby induce emigration to
Kansas. but intelligent Shareholders are
not going to run arisk of losing whatthey
conceive to be property ON such barefaced
representations.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
A Word 70 Emsgrsnts.

Experience has demonstrated that prai-
RE should be broken on or before the
10th of August # We wish to have il
produce well the next year. The reason
is Obvious /; later breaking, ordinarily.
does not rot, snd therefore viii not pro
duce. Farmers would do well to drag
or harrow all their late breaking, espe-
cially if the fall should be dry. Itpaeks
the ground, which rots much faster
when the air IS isexciuded
This iaformssion Is furnished rs BY =
practical farmer.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-07-21
D. G. BLAKELY, See.
Free State and Tribunecopy.)
.Resolualons of condolenoe.

-Re5o1uaon5 OF coincidence.
The following resolutions of the !. o.
of o. j. We 6nd in late number of tho
Republican Era, published at ORAaaL,
N. Y. It relates to the decease of Mr.
HcBBARD, whose death, and the melan-
eholy condition Of whose widow, we no.
ticed a few weeks ago
Alta regular meeting Of Sylvan Lodge
No. 325, 1. o. OFF, Rushford. JUNO
10, 1855, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, God in his providence has
seen fit to remove suddenly, by death,
our worthy and much esteemed Brother.
L. ID. HuBBARD, formerly of this place.
and SON of Lyman Hubbard. ESQ. who
died at Washington Greek, Kansas Ter
ritory, on the 4th@of May last, of ehol-
era, In the 31st yearof his age,
Therefore, Resolved, That in the death
of Bro. HUBBARD, we feel that God is adj
.monishing us of the breyity of human
lIte, aud that earth IS not our home, that
it becomes us TO be also ready.
And while VIC deeply feel and mourn
his loss, we would clieerfuily tender 10
the friends of our deceased Brother our
heartfelt sympathy aud coincidence, and
point them TO the consultations derived
from trusting IN Him who rules the des-
tinies of men, and doeth all things well.
Resolved, That tender aud affection
ate husband and father, firm friend and
lover of humanity, has been cut OF in
the bloom of manhood aud usefulness.
Resolved, That the above resolutions
be published in the Republican Era, aud
copies forwarded to the friends Of the de-
ceased