davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
$7.SOOI,For SALE Ale that four,stcry and

between 7th and shaw sb ss aid Hon. eont.isns al
6ne private residence would trade
as az s pea. ssw;f ork within half an hours nde)
Wis, No. k6 Nhsv N. ~FF' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
HOUsE and LOT for SALE in the WI

MONTROSS POINT-On the Hudson, for sale
WI Auction by virtue of decree Of foreclosure and sale
The above property will be sold about the lh day Of
August pcxr This Point the property Of the late Anthony
krs IS miles from Newly sdjoin the Country Seat
Of orssmus Bushnell, Esq For Maps, &c, apply to
FL KING, No. n NAsssu-st., second story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

sALE-An entirely Machine for Cutting Mites Of
for Sale either BY County State only ne sds
70 be seen BY any mechanic 20 be spPecaed BY eaRs
inS. Jersev City, specimens may be and examined For
fuItber particulars call on the Patentees,
'u1'@ 1srRRGE w Ia BAW and WILLIAM POWELL,
at the Commercial Buildings as above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
furniture.

DEsKs, DESKS, DESKS.-Double and single
stsning Decks from TO fet double and single Sitting
s.k OF evey var ty % feet Office Tables from TO
est Olce Chars D.skSfoos OF every desc gtion, at
KEOX'S Deck store, No. - Beekmsns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

DREXEL, SATHER e. CHURCH, BANK
IL Frs SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, draw Bills Of Excbaass
on DRExEL Co., PHILADELPHIA, payable at tho pds-
epal cities Of the United States.
Cciops made at son Frsrcisco and In tbs interior OF tho
State and proceeds promptly eraitted COLLECTIONS may %
direct D. g. e., through DhEAEL Co.. Pbhar
delphis, or r. SATHER, No. l6f Eassaust., Eow-York
Exchange San francico for sale In sams 20 sait,
DRExEL Co., Philadelphia aud p. sAriIER New-York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
1)iano-fortes an0 Hlnsir.

A LARGE ST OCK Of SECONDHAND
"A Plan O-FORTES
For Sale cheap and TO Hire.
T. II. CHAMBERS, No. Ss5 Broadway.
A TTENTION. PIANO PURCHASERS-We
desire TO call attention large aud superior stock OF
having much the best assortment 70 b. onnd
In the country We manufacturers OF the CELEbhAhED
CELESTIAL or DOUBLE-OCTAVE PIANO, Which - now
taking lead whore the purchaser wants the power OF the
Grand Piano Pianos made oT Schools being
deaened for hard usage in great demand been an SUB
saptisl and cheap We solo Agents for he much admired
Pianos of A. w Iadd Co. Of Boston, with without me
foan and always have large assortment Of hsr new scae
with new grand action considered by all the best Boston
We are also sole Agents for CARHARf, NEEDhAh COS
WOEID.RFNOWNED MRLODEONS, snd offer a. the low"
e prices Pianos from ten to twenty different
Purchasers will ad 10 their ADVANTAGE 20 examine our largo
and unsurpassed Pianos and Melodeons 70 Rent
ELY MUNGER, No. SIS Broadway,
Isl. Nicholas HoteLb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
DAN for 81 $50 OOO-For the Enlargement 0!

DAN for 81 $50, 000-For the Enlargement OF
the Erie the Cayuga aud Seneca Canals and
for the Comp the Black River and Oenesee valley Cs
nails and for other purposes -
An Act loan for the Enlargement OF tho
Erie Owego and the Csyugs and Seneca Canas ana %
he Completion the Black River aud Oenesoo Valley Canals.
and 10 OF certain Canal Revenue
anu for other purposes passed February ~ 1850 hereby ave
notice that sealed proposals will be received at the Canal Do
until the day of June next az u o'clock noon OF
that day for LOAN OF ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, for when Transfer
,be Certificates Stock will be susd In the nsne OF the
People orb bearing interest the rate oax
sry Anil July October In each year and tho pf pal 70
nturabe the first day Of July 1910 h 70 DIS nndcrstood
that the Commissioners Do al liberty 10 take less sum.
n the o in their opinion 70
or any mart said Loan not less tnan - O All
he !, nled ND add ncorscd LOAN FOR THE ENLAhoE.
NEET" inc0sed envelope directed 70 me AUDITOR
tho Albany The money WI DO rc3arca
the balance he 18th day of June paid at the Now
York State Bank in Albany or on the 5Vth say Of June nen
maid at Bank of the Manhattan Company In New fok %
the money will be received and scrip issued at any time oeos
n desired, after the award Of the loan Is made
be made by dcposng the same 10 ts crea,
the Treasurer Of tho State Of the Canal Fund u
the Bank OF the Manhattan Company Sowfok OF IA .ns
Bunk IN the City Of Albany Interest on ne
Losn will commence the first day OF July Ies qua ne
holders residing Ia the first and second Jncl us
trest on the stock held by them quarterly the Bank Of The
Manhattan Company tho City Of New York and all other
tociholders at the New-Yo State Bank tho City Of A.
baBy-Dated cansl pePsrms1asy A6,95' N.Y. ls
JAS. NJ COOK, Comptroller
r. w. LEAyENWORrH, sccy Of stsse.
Il. @. sPAULDlNG, Treasurer
NPAE.rS ON ENGLAND IRELAND ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

nRAFTS on ENGLAND, IRELAND, and
~ sCOTLAND-We draw
UNION BANK Of LONDON.
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND.
BELFAST BANKING COMPANY. IRELAND
PAYABLE at sight Ina from q upwards
TAYLOR BROTHERS, Bankers,
No 10 Waist., NJ T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

EOR SALE-Six years unexpired LEASE OF
u Lot and Bull ings No l55 West l6.hsF 7thav
also uOry brick Building and Lot and building in rear Of
Wet SS-st also frame House, Shop and Lot stuse
at Central Morisana xlcO feet For particulars inquire
ct No 81 West Ssthst of SHARP No as Waters:
New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

Il EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS 200
g.od procucve LAND, Wood, Table and Meadows spacious
ck House Barns oulbuldings and Fences Apple Orchards
Pears Ounce rrpes &C. excellent Water very pleasantly
situated convenient to the faSac River and to Churches
Schools Sores capital Cunning Fishing &c p miles
!; hours ride firm New-York. Apply 70
d. ELSrON No Sc Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
Boaro an0 Rooms.

BOARD in BROOKLYN-A Family or party OF
~ Single Gentlemen be accommodated with ROOMS
BOARD at No. 30 Sands Jay References required
A FEW genteel Persons with good references
IN obtain the bet ACCOMMODATIONS .. No. Gs s,
Msstsylsce Charges comparatively low, tbs reside
Family 1epcnjs n other means
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

n y A Nj LED S u / T Z S
II MATHEWS & STACY,
Wsrerooms No. 5l4 Broadway
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
Won't Excuse Them.

The New York Mirror (k. n.) is not willing to excuse its brethren in Louisville for their murders and arson. It says
 Although the Americans used no violence to hinder any one in the exercise of the right of suffrage, "yet Instructions were thrown in the way of voters who were not recognised as know nothings," and unusual facilities extended to members of the America party" to have full access to the polls. Again, the Americans as we have said, should have confined themselves to thelr own defence, and not, like mad men and heathens, drenched the streets with the blood of innocent men and women, nor engag- ed Tn the "indiscIiminate burning and plunder- ing ot houses in no wise connected with the aggressing parties.''
 For this there was no ex xcuse, no palliation, no temptation even, but the most bood-thirs- ty, hateful, sacriligious spirit of violence and mischief It must have been heart-rending slght-enOugh almost to melt the pitiless heart wrought -'the homes devastated, furniture broken and burned, and the poor inhabitants gathered about the remnants of their property, terrified at every sound lest it might be the sig nal of another attack.'' If the know nothings Of Louisville can reconcile such merciless, causeless havoc with the high principles which they profess; if they can still rail against the ignorant, deluded fore gners, /" while they contemplate with complacency the barbartics Of which they were guilty on that day of mob Violence. we pity them from the bottom of our heart, and say to them, in all sincerity, your party IS as dead ducat; such dabolcal deeds cannot go unrebuked in this country.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11

a thing, butnot having confidence ln ther word
 ofbonor as gentlemen. they are forced to take
 an oath to do things which, at times, thelr lnte-
 rest and better judgment adVlses them not to do: such being the case, l cannot be know nothing. It might be policy, (though do not
 believe it), for me to join this midnight caucus.
 If throw myself into the folds of the demo-
 cratic party, my old whig friends, who have
 joined this new order, will say 1 had motive
 in view; before going further, would be pleased
 for them to inform me what motive they had in
 view when they left the whig party? It certain lv could not have been because the wing party abused Mr. Pierce, on account of the Catholic prescription in the State of New Hampshire, during the canvass of 1852, for l well renem-
 Der that these same know nothings, during that canvass, argued that no man should be elected President, hailing from a State who prescribed a man on account of his religious opinion. But say they, our platform has another plank in it, we are opposed to aboitionism; ah ! indeed, whois there at the south that not opposed to it? They say that nine out of ten of the foreigners, who land on our shores, either stay go north, on account of their abolition tendencies. Now they are bound to admit that their order is stronger north than south, and is it not strange that they should have not found 1t out Aere. They live among them, have better opportuni- ties of knowing their opinions; and then again let them point me to single solitary case, of where foreigner has been found in opposition to the fugitive slave law; but to the contrary we find thousands of know nothings at the north, in fact nearly all of them, opposed to slavery, opposed to Catholics, opposed to foreigners, and advocate the repeal of the fugitive slave law, and the Kansas and Nebraska act These truths cannot be denied. Can southern man stand on such platform? l don't believe they can if heir motives are pure. l, for one cannot, and would say to my whig friends, keep out, take the advice of an old WHIG.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
Railroad Accident.
Philadelphia, August 29.


 The ten o'clock train, from this city for New York, was thrown from the track about eleven o'clock this morning when about mile above Burlington, N. J., and eighteen persons killed and much larger number wounded, some of them fatally and many seriously. The follow ing named persons were killed: D. T. Haywood, Geo. Ridgway, Mrs. c. M. Barclay, Baron De St. Andre, French Consul, E. P. Bacon, Wilson Kent Alex. Kelly, J. M. Cornell, c. Bottom and M. J. Stoughton, of Philadelphia; J. How ard, Lebanon, Tenn; no. Dallau and Thos. J. Mereditch, of Baltimore; Mrs. Margaret Pre- scott, wife of the Rev. Prescott of Salem, N. J.. and Major Boyee of the U. S. coast survey, and wife. Among the wounded we find Mir. Fish, of Conn.,. fatally; H. l.. Bennett of Match ez, seriously; Messrs. Towerbach and John Kelly, of Pittsburg; Hon. c. McLay, of New York, seriously; Saml Lamb, Stark county, Ohio; Hon. Wm. Whelan, naval bureau, Wash ington; Com. J. M. Smith, U. S. N., and Spen- cer McCorkle, of the coast survey. A number of others were slightly wounded. The acc- dent occurred while the train was backing to a turn out to make way for the down train from New York, which was behind time. The rear car of the train backing was thrown from the track in consequence of coming in collision with carriage which attempted to cross the road.- The horses were killed, but the inmates escap- ed unhurt. Three cars were completely ground to atoms, the train passing more than its length after the rear car left the track.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
DEATH OF BARON ROTHSCHILD.-There

DEATH OF BARON RorHscH1LD-There is says the New York Tribune, golden romance clustering around this family which makes the death of one of its prominent members mat ter of historic notorety.
 The Baron Solomon, whose funeral took place recently at Paris with somewhat of public solemnity, was the fourth son of the founder ot his house, and was at his death aged 82. An selm, the first son, who was at the head of the Frankfort house, has some time since passed away. Nathan, the second, who reigned over the great London house, is also gone; and of the second generation of these moneyed Mohicans there are now left but James, also of Paris, and Charles of Naples. Not so much in the los of their persons, however, as of their powers, have the Rothschild family received severe blow in the death of two of it's members-the only able one surviving being James, who, both in monetary genius, elevation of Character and range of mind is the star of the house of Roth schild. Ansem was great by his sagacity; Ma than by his industry; James is by his genius.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11

CEF Joseph Mazzhi has addressed long letter to the people of England, instructing them in the fact that in the Crimean campaign | they are wasting their blood and treasure in a fruitless war. He shows ip the most luminous manner that the war is not one of principle on the part of the allies, and that the policy of it is decidedly, deplorably bad. He tells the English that by pursuing the flying phantom of alliance with Austria, they have degraded their cause, and lost the sympathies of the good and the brave throughout Europe Gle might have added, aud throughout the world). He tells them further that by this Austria chase they have fettered their intellects, cramped their schemes and turned the policy of their war from the only ground upon which they could rationally hope for victory, to a wild chase of imposslbilitics He tells the English that if they persist in pressing on the Crimean folly.
 "You had better decree at once that the youth of England shall be periodically deci- mated, for no other purpose than that of grati- flying the military ignorance of Louis Napo- leon and withdrawing every source of alarm from the Austrian Government"
 The history of the war he most admirably condenses thus:
 "Cast glance back on the war; You thought in the beginning-and 1t was the first fatal mstake-that you would frighten the Czar out of the contest, with some 5O,OOO ol 60,OOO men placed at Constantinople, Gallipoli or Adrlanope. When you began to perceive that real war was unavoidable, you turned to the Danube; this was your natural basis for of- fensive operation. Austria-it is now an es- tablished fact-forbade your acting there. You bowed to Austria, dismissed the thought al once, and gave up to Austria-the second fata mistake - the municipalities. Forbidden the Danube, and not wanting to arouse through Poland the dreaded questions of the natonali ties, you decided upon adopting the Bonapart ist scheme of Crmean expedition. You land ed with troops, material, and knowledge of tn, localities and of the enemy's forces, utterly unequal to the object, near Sevastopol. Yol wanted to try the north, but found unforseel and almost insurmountable obstacles, ant
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11

in few hours Nearly all the buildings or Vargo and many more on Swart were burned Very few casualties were experienced by the allies, and no lives were lost.
 The allied fleet was at Dantzic on the morn ing of the 18th.
 On the 18th the allied squadron returned to Nargen from Sweaburg
 None of the allied ships were damaged, and the British casualties were only nine killed, and two officers and thirty men wounded. The French loss was equally trihing.
 The Very Latest from the Crimea.
 A despatch received from the Crimea just previously to the departure of the Canada, re ports that there was good prospect for the im- mediate capture of the Malakotf tower.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11

worms. i advised her to try Dr. MIane's Celebrat. ed Vermifuge. She accordingly purchased and took one vial, which caused her to discharge an unusually large quantity of worms. She was immediately ieved of all the dreadful symptoms accompanying this disease, and rapidly recovered her usual health. This young lady does not wish her name mentioned; her residence however. is 320 Fifth street, and she refers to Mrs. Hardie, No. Manhattan place.
 P. s. The above valuable remedy, also Dr. M'- Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States.
 sas- Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take but Dr. M'Lanes Verniifuge. All others, in comparison. worthless.
 For sale wholesale and retail in Little Rock, by Dr. J. J. NcALMONT & co.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
BOOK & JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
 I.ittIe RNcL-- 4 rIcnn sce-

TYHE undersigned will carry on the Book AND JoB ! PRINTING business on his own account and war rants the most perfect satisfaction for all work en- trusted him. which will be done or the shortest notice and at reasonable prices All orders from any part of the Stato for Blanks will be filed and sent by return naaI.
 In consequence of the death of the senior partner of the late firm of J. NJ. d J. D. Butler it becomes necessary that all debts due the office should be set tied up immediately. He therefore hopes all indebt- cd will remit the resept of their accounts by mail or otherwise. JAMES D. BUTLER, Surviving partner of the finn of J. NJ. 6 J D. Butler.
 Au0 2l 1855 If
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
What, or Which is the Best VERMIFUGE OR WORM DESTROYER!

.sa5-Is question daily and hourly asked by pa rents anxious for tho health of their children. All who are at all acquainted with the article, will i'm mediately answer,
 DT. M'Lane's Celebrated yermifuge.
 It has never been known to fail, and is one of the safest remedies that can be used. friend of ours lately handed us the following statement in reference to this vermifuge Eaf5Es
 NEw YORK, September 25, 1852.
 GENTLEMrN-A young lady of my acquaintance had been for long time very much troubled with
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
Tlic At!in3Vits.


 The Louisville Journal, in order to mitigate the inst action of the incenscd community where it is established, and the virtuous indig- nation of good men throughout the Union, has been collecting set of affilavits to prove that the foreigners began the fighting. We are not informed at what eXp pense these documents were trumped up. but as the bulles have won their bets, they will, no doubt disgorge liberal ly to secure some apparent pallation of their guilt, though obtained by perjury and subona- ton thereof.
 One of these precious morsels of know noth- ing depravity, we observed, was signed by some poor woman who had to make her mark, and sary to swear for the purpose of gaining cre- dence, that he was perfectly sober all the morning.
 The fusion papers have the coolness to ask us to cucumber our pages with this trash, to prove our impartiality, and to enable our readers to know what is said on both sides, but we can vehicle of fiction; but if we ever determine to fill our columns with lies, we will re-publish Gullver's travels, or some other onausing TO. nance, and not the flat, stale, and unprotitablc falsehoods of the Louisville Journal. When we are requested to publish the state- ments of any respectable and reliable organ of the kn9Y nothing party, we will cheerfully do so; buEWe cannot insult our readers by the et- fusions of Prentice and his crew, whether in the shape of editorials or afli1avits.
 The utter want of truth in these narratives, manufactured to order, may be seen ia that of Ellis, who says that Graham was killed while walking quietly along the street interfering with no one. But the coroner who held the inquest over Grahams body, and procured all the evil dence in the case, says he was shot while pur- suing some Irshmen and throwing boulders at them. The Evansville Enquirer, in reference to the testimony of such men as Ellis, says:
 "In deciding the truth of the statements in this case the public should bear in mind that men who have taken solemn oath to he about their membership or the existence of their order -aoW s,oear to c He to defead that order. It should be borne in mind, too, that no such riots ever occurred until the organization of the know nothing order. It should be borne in mind, too, that the statements of the Evans vile Journal and Louisville Journal are ent- tied to no more credit than would be the state- ments of any bandit, who was trying to acquit brotherhood of the charge of murder and ar son. They both belong to the banditti, and are entitled to no more credit than any other member of the banditti who might be arraign- ed on these charges" s"-Lad. State Sentinel.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
ST A Y E JAN DS.

TNIIE undersigned will be at the following places ! at the times stated, for the purpose ofcoecting money due the State of Arkansas for Internal hl- prore8eeaf' and ' .Semioajy Lauis" to wit: At -N1attcello Dfe1o coaaty, at the Circuit Court, oa ute Alb AL1ndaY of September inst.
 At Jpalrea, Bradley coanty, on Thmsday, Sep teHjer 2Tth. inst
 At Htas5p,g, Isl,ey oouaty, at Circuit Court, on lt IJqday io Oc{ojer next
 At N1so@ta, Cjcot c5,o.ty, at Circuit Court, CD 2d Ao,eday ip Oct6er next.
 At Napoleon, De,1a county, at Circuit Court, 8d LEJaday t4 OotoJes next.
 At Post f lf,'Eaosas, 4rEaasas co.9,ty, at Circuit Court o1 AL Njnday ia Oyto5er next At Pine Blg!', .Lffersna eoonty, at Circuit Court, on lst Mnday f1 Nrens5er next. At which times and places he hopes all persons in the counties named who the State, will meet him and pay up arrearages
 JOHNT T. TRIGG, Land Attorney
 and &ate Collector of Arban$as. 9vy
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11
Know Nothing Movement at CharlestOwn.

CN077eSt0H, 5. o., AugUst Y, Io3o.
 The know nothing State Council, which mes here on Monday night, have abolished the Ca- tholic test and decided to admit any native born citizen into the order who will previously re- nounce all civil and ecclesiastical allegiance to any foreign potentate. They also declare op- position to any infringement upon the existing rights of naturalized citizens.
 So another State is added to the bolters.- South Carolina flies the track, and repudiates the national platform. What beautiful na- tional party, truly! The north off in body, and the south all split to pieces.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11

SHOCKING STATE OF THE RIVER THAMEs- The London correspondent of the Boston Post, in his letter of the 3d inst, says:
 The polluted state of the Thames, its cause and remedy, absorbs the attention of scientific men. The river is certainly in shocking con- dition thick, black, filled with putrid matter and almost unendurable to olfactores which are not constantly exposed to its efluvium.- The tides, which hitherto have relieved it from the mass of filth hourly poured into it from tens of thousands of cess-pools, now fail to accom- pish this, and now, instead of running stream, vast slough lies all along the city, in which no fish can live, and which threatens pestilcnce to the millions which live in its neighborhood.
The true Democrat., 1855-09-11

KANSAS LEGIsLATIoN.-The St. Louis Demo- crat, in noticing the proceedings of the Kansas Legislature says:
 Amongst other things that may be noted, as being important, is bill affixing the penalty of death to all attempts to interfere with or entce away slaves. Also the importing or introduce tion into the territory of any abolition document, tending to incite slaves to rebellion against au- thority, is made punishable by death.