davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE AsToR HoUsE.-Mr.


CRIsrApoRo recently enlarged and embel.hed his prem
House OF some thousands o. DOL
Thi. establishment may now be justly term ID noie. Of
DAY. The eye is oppressed by glsre OF gliding an
German but classic bn re @s SAD
collection Of Paintings by the old masters which has prob
ty ecu. this country The Ornamental work 10 good
taste oveTdone aud the appliance Of convenience aud
f are worthy OF all praise. An elegant suite OF pilVse
apartments dressing and dyeing the hair Is one OF the man
atues Of the rev improvements. These rooms are az ee-
ranty fitted up as adys boudo The whole interior has
been elegantly reurnh-d and the Glars especially are su
psrb The Fancy Store has just supplied from Paris and
LONDON with Perfamery, Cutlery Han mreras ana Vste
fashionable furnishing goods including Paris shirts gloves
Crsvsis Every st lie the first quality and warranted
10 be direct import The immene Of his eel
sor Hair DYE the increase Of his business generally has
compc Mr. CRsTADoRo to make corresponding enlarge
m. nj n bis scenu modston for customers
S-Mr CRIsTADoRo will awe bis exclusive aeLt1 10
OF the Hsreuiting departments from A. NJ to T. NJ
Use COsTAR's RAT, COCKROACH, &c, EXrER-
MIxA1oR Of huubug and peddle buy the senuin
None genuine less signed BY HFNkY r Cos1AR,
No. Sss Broadway, New'Yok, and SO South Sdst Phls
REMOvFD-B ENJAMINS GOLD MED AL
BRASS SPRING TRUssEs,
To No. Barclay. ST.. opposite the Astor House .
This Truss from SIX
trial given, and money returned if not saisfactory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition Of
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE for circulation in
Europe. 1t will contain all the latest News up to
the time Of going to press Single copies in wrappers,
ready for mailing can be had at the counter in the
publication Office. Price Six Cents. The steamship
Hermann, for Bremen and southampton, will leave
this port To Day at 10 o'clock.
The Mail by this steamer will close at lol o'clock
this morning.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEW
York TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents:
PARIs-Chares Hartwick, No. Is Rue Vivienne
LoSpOS.-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos 10 and 81 Cath
arine-street, Strand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT is invaluable for the
cure OF bsd hFes ard SDusts 5fwssfg
yssrs st.BdnE Gee AI AA'. bs-a 4sfs1
AZ cure readily weld S0.csr1i nc -oe
snsnukscfores No. % Mar lsss, ssvIek su4 NJ ~
srsoa L01aon sH1 b. A. AEs.s 4, p sszts - 40
81 PEI pot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

SATIN DE LANES. WoRsTEp DAMlsKs, GU

COMICS WINDOW SHADES &c.-HELTY & Preseason, No
81 Bfosdway have ved per steamer sndd stock
of the above goods patterns very beaua aud rch
Also The ses, stock Of WINDOW SHAPES aud other Window
Ornaments In New York We prepared 70 o4el induce
ents pucAa.e q the Above soods No 2l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
TVTTLEs EMPORIU
Frslsh. rrcneh 0erman and American
FAxcy 0ooDS NovFLTIEs AND TOYS,
No. SIS Broadway.
PI.xos-purchaser, desiring good instrn.

os-Purchasers desiring good lnstru-
reut one suusnteed give eGfs satisfaction or purchase
money refunded the rest bic price should s ~ me
rre.t Music Store Of HORACE Waters, NO SS broadwsy
hose assortment Of celebrated PIANOS u the largest IN the
United States prices low 20 defy competon and terms
adapt themselves 20 the eondon OF
OF he celebrated whose Pa
nos are Horace Waters Modern Improved
Psncs r Giher Co.'S Premium Pianos with or without
Echsn Hsiett Cunstons Woodward Browns and Jacob
Pianos and sddtOn, those OF hive other
Sev Yorf makers Secondhand Pianos st great bargains
Pianos to rent allowed purchases Sole Agency o
the se offs d. H. W. SMITHS Premium MELoDEoAs, tuned
De enual trrnperamenf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
IMPORTANT NEWS.
VALUE OF RIcH's IMPROVED

"WILDER's SALAMANCA SAFEs"
"In the Of the Sd which ned the brick build
Ing occupied by John T Thomas opposite the Gas Works
In tbs city was SAFE description containing the
building destroyed opening the Safe the contents were
found and in the order snd condition when
there slight dc0oTson 10 the projecting ends
Of few papers and the backs of one or two books caused BY
Aus 6, less C. Ii. CAMprIELD. Agent, Savannah, Geo.
pleasure conobOratps the foresoing statement and
In sdeOI you'd add that the oCT s ss now a ~ Geo
Ai1ss assortment, with Powdeproof Locks for sale by the
La Belle Loeb only OF Safe. cOmbuns RlcHs
and wiLstKs PATENT. s1kARNs MAkvN.
WET VAULTS efiectually remedied in EVERY
whOu, one single eHsepOD with MSEss ,Rsr' ~
Me~r d. Devn Co.'S vaults, corner OF Broadway and
Murays and others Tepons 10 tnst eTS' OF SnO% now
respeeiebny be at his ohee Wat made
dry by the same PREPARATION A. r. MON, No. 2fine-s-
OILY One Day Nn
$40 ONLY FOR A FARM OR TWO SPLENDID
BviLpNs LoIS Opportunity Susht 20 De o
for himself and Amily 100 BCLDSG Lots and 30 FARNs viii
1885, each subscriber will receive deed for Building Lots
- BY e feet Fs from to % aefe and al foI TO- pay
able in instsments The Lots in the VILLAGE oiLakeand
near Lske Ronkonkoma. Appy to CHAS. WoOD, No 3S
Broadway. where maps aud pamphlets can be had nee
CHANCE NOT TO BE MET WITH EVERY DAY
received large lot Of very superior black French CLoTH
IN. 6ne satin de chin Sci Ing EvAsss CIOrsixc wAREi
HOrst, NOs to and es FultOn' stSs
For FEVER AND AGUE-DESHLER's PILLS, 81
INDIA CHoL,GoeuE, 81 So WASHINGTON ELIxlE, 75. For
Rhsunssm-RYIrr's Lirt BALs,~ 7sc, and MYEks's tx,
TRACT Rock Ross, 81 For Suppression OestTlctiOa S-
Cholera Mo'bus &C; Mrs HAyEss SisUP, SEE, and SVN
MIXTURE, l2l and &c. each A, GVioss. No III Bowery
SATIN De LANES, WoRsTED DAMAsKs, GILT
CosNIoEs, WINDOW SHADES. Sc.-kELTY & Preseason, No
of the above goods patterns very besuia snd ch
-o The ase', .,oek Of "Spow sH.nss sad our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

Urrire1f AZ ~ b~f>> - -" '~e -
Ws.Es ysT Hs<s sss s~vf sa's fs"s.ays S's- @~t.as
-. .xstSsS r. 81 ksats a. 49, - - ss-sr. fg
:, "a. D,.s.sx ca eosscfs rssspss ps-~esrs -
-s<.f.--s,sf 7ass.s Sssssss yAlsIS'les
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

Media ion Royal Velvet and Tapestry CARPETS with MATS to
match for HIRAM AND.Rsoss great Carpet Establishment,
NO o. Bovery ~ B-O 600 yards English Tapestry Carpe
a o. per ysd 500 yards splendid Ingram Carpets at o.
q and s. per yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
Only One Day Nf.
$40 ONLY For 4 FARM OR TWO SPLENDID

A CHANCE NOT To BE MET WITH EVERY DAY
Just received large 10; Of very superior black French CLoTH
DsEss CoArs made the latest style hued throughout with
de chino Sci ing at EVASss CLOTHING WARE-
HOUSE. Nos TO and o. futon ST. st S9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
PREsENTATIvEs ELECTED.

To'al. I'LL 1851 7i4l S044
Majority for Royce over all, 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

DR.. s. s. FITCH, author of Six Lectures on
Consumption &C. Office No IA Broadway open daily tSun
exccepted from until o'clock treats Consumption Asth
ma the Heart and all Chronic Diseases OF Males
and Females. Consultation free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

the substantial part of the Address, that the
ideas supposed to be distinctive Of our modern
abolitonisss are at least sixty years old la the
course, however, Of the next ten or twelve
years, it became evident that this movement in
favor Of emanc patton was not at that time to be
crowned with success. The representation
from the Southern States at the annual Conyen.
tons dropped of, and in 1908 triennial Con-
yention was substituted, which also in time
died out. Even in Pennsylvania ro-Slayery
spirit began to show itself. The repeated eff
forts of the Society to obtain from the Legisla-
ture the immediate total abolition of Slavery
failed OF success. Even in the ordinary business,
of the Society new obstacles began 10 be encoun-
tered. Hitherto" says the Report OF the So
cicty for the year lS09-" Hitherto the opposing
,yoice Of the community and the liberal interp e.
tation of the law. have smoothed tsc path Of
" duty aud promoted a satisfactory issue 10 our
" humane exoItions. Al present, however, the
" sentiments Of our fcllo N. citizens aud tho dc.
cisions of our Courts are lcss suspicious
Though BY mesns of schools established through
tho influence of tho Society. well as by their
own efforts. tho colosrd Inhabitants Of Philadcl'
phia wcto mailing decided advances In morality
aud intelligence, yet In 1918 petition was pre-
scented 60 tho Legislature from sundry citizens of
Philadelphia complaining II tho eolored people as
uuisancos. and praying that thoso OF them who
might be convicted of ohensos should he sold Tor
team OF Years snd tho proceeds applied 60 pay tho
e,penses OF tho prosecutions aud 60 Indemnity
II. an. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

GIFTS AND PREsENTs.-Just received and for
sale at reduced prices the choicest selection of LADIES REr
cULEs Necklaces Toilet Cases Jet Bracelets Travelling Bias
Acts Fans Perfumery and Soaps every variety Of Toys
Dolls and Games RoGERss Fancy Bazaar 40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

WIcsl WIGS !! WIGS :!
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE, WIGS AND TOUPEEs.
The best in the word the admiration Of connoisseurs the
nine private The stock Of Wigs and Toupee
In America Also BATcHELoR's MoLDAvA CREAM, for pre-
serying the hair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08
Rmssnsss Nstitss,


N..,r ~ vt~Nises ihs standard patterns Oh MoNn'N
Ssr Ne eNt. u tNe suNy'he ~ manufacture VITA mi
- 49,. - M I'll rat4A, a. VIVA spshr and sle fay elaA
4, tAe rsD.srsnons ~ tcvse in the fade 49,.
" RlxN No - Nasssa Il. ucN Naacnlanc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-09-08

FREE TO SAN FRANCIsCO.-Persons who wish
to 10 from attacks Of Cholera Dysentery Collie and Sea
Sickness should mol fail to get bottle OF DR. TOBIAS war
rupted VENETIAN kind Of water bs drank
without any Ill effects by adding one teaspoon t9 OF TIN, cee
bsted Eminent IL worth It's weight 10 god should
AL without H. Price 25 and 50 Depot No 60 Court
isnd.s Sold BY the Drugs the United States
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16

have been brought tomarkes earlier, and would
have been sold for better prices; but while this
would have been of advantage. to planting
Interests, it would have thrown additional bur-
thens. upon the commercial community, and
have fallen with a still more crushing weight
upon its capital.
All things considered, therefore, although we
have been afflicted, we have been spared afflic.
tion-though our commercial interests have
beer tasked, they have been relieved by for
tuitous circumstances from further difficulty
and though we have no very easy path before
US, and our prospects are not so bright as they
were not very long ago, we have, by firm
relianceupon energy and effort, the c"nforta-
bic assurance of continued prosperity to our
agricultural interests, and stability and indie
pendence among our merchants,
Charleston Standard.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16

A Texas CANDIDATE FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.
a Aat footed candidate forJuslice of the Peace,
at Palestine, Texas, comes out in the journals
with the following address to the sovereisns /:
"'With the issuance of this sheet is unturled
to the breeze, either in tempest or in calm, my
name as candidate for the office of Chief
Justice of Anderson county, at the ensuing
August elections. do it from choice, not So
'licitation do It, for The office is honorable
and profitable, feel myself competent to
discharge the duties of the Office. claim no
superior merit or qualification owe: any one
who may choose to run against me. would
like to run the race solitary and alone, but it
any are dcsirous, lei them pitch int isn't
deep
81 stand Rat.foo'cd, square tocd, hump-shoul,
deret upon the platform Of equal rights and
true rcpubIicanisn. If yon elect me your
Chief Justice. will make the wekin ring with
loud hunas for the sovcreigns of Anderson
county! If defeated, will retreWith dignity
and good humor, rememberingSa NNniost heanti
lul little song, which sing remarkably well
called Pm atloat.'"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16

AREL1Sc.--If anything in the world will
make a man feel badly except pinching his
fingers in the crack Ola door it is unqucstonaby
a quarrel No man ever fails to think less OF
himsef, after, than he did dcfnre. 1t degrades
him in the eyes Of others, and what is worse,
blunts his sensibitics on one hand, and in.
creases the power and passionate irritabilty
on the other The truth is, the more peaceably
and quietly we get on, the better for our nei gh-
bors. In nine eases ont often, the better course
is, if man cheats you, quit dealing with him; il
he he abusive, quit his company and if he
slanders you, take care to live so. that nobody
! will believe him. No matter who he is or
how he misnses you, the wisest way is to let
him alone, for there is nothing better than this
cool, calm, and quiet way Of dealing with the
wrongs we meet with.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16
Gcmcrai Taylor,s Resitence

In Harper for November, we notice ann
tercstcresting article on "General Taylor
residence at Baton Rouge illustrated will
IL truthful picture Of the same. The sad reality
and truth of the writer's words when he says
4 lews'years more, and General Taylor's res
idence will have Disappeared must strike
the visitor as he ascends the beautiful avenue
leading out of town to the barracks
The modest little picket fence, with its un-
assuming gate, have gone to decay; and the
shrubs and flowers, SO carefully protected in
the days of the old mans glory, have become
rank and wild in their struggle with briers and
brambles for existance. The vine, growing
over The. balcony, so carefully looked after by
the gentle hand Of the old hero's daughter, no
longer blooms TO fill the air with fragrance.
The llnwers have dropped, the leaves with.
cred. and nothing but the ghostly frame of
what was now fingers The house itself is
spectre. The last and only occupant since
Gen. Z. Taylor left it forever, was Cold We
bster and family, who are also numbered with
the dead ;and " the old rustic cottage" as it is
has been turned over to the rats, and it reels
now to tumble to ashes under the gnawing
tooth of oblivion. What lesson!
1t was a very brief day ago, when the old
gentleman returned from the wars, "wth all
his honors flesh upon him" A former resi-.
dcnce in Baton Rouge had endeared him to our
people, and they claimed him citizen. The
news Of his approach was heralded, and the,
town wont to the waters edge to welcome him.
y torch-light procession, with music and
banners followed him, and amid the cheers and
acclamations of the people he was escorted to
the home of his choice, the cottage now droop-
ING its head, and only rescued from oblivion
by awood cut:aaYh hat IN episode in The history
Of the worlds glory.
With " hat reluctance the old man left that
fairy spot, his own words betray, but there
WAS a destiny ruling him, and he was forced
AWAY, to occupy a position altogether uusnited
to his temperament. That destiny has been
sadly worked out. The hero Of Bucna Vista is
dead, his amiable window has followed him,
and his complislled son.iu law, ". w. Bliss,
has fought his last battle.
The remains of Gen. Taylor should have
been deposited on this spot-a place las he
often expressed himseI0 more dear TO him
t!Ian any other on earth
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16

WoYAN's LAUGH -. woman has no main.
.ral grace more hewitching lhaaSa sweet laugh.
sIt is like the sounds of tntes on the water 1t
leaps from her heart. in a clear, sparkling rill,
and the heart that hears it feels as if bathed in
the cool, exhilarating spring. Have you ever
pursued an unseen fugitive through trees, led
on by her merry laugh now there, now lost,
now found? We have. And We are pursuing
that wandering voice to this day. Sometimes
it comes to US in the midst of care, or sorrow,
or irksome business; and then we tnrn away
and listen, and hear it ringing through the
room like silver bell, with power 10 scare
away the i'll spirits.of the mind. How much
we owe t" that sweet laugh! 1t turns the
prose of our life into poetry; it f1ings showers
! of snnshine; over the darksome wood in which
we are travelling; it touches with light even
our sleep, which is no more the image of DEATH
but is consumed with dreams that are shadows
of immortality,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16
From Tie German.
SEecD and Death.

The Angels of Sleep and Death, locked arm
in arm, wandered over the earth. II was eve
ming They laid themselves down upon lof.
ir hill that overlooked the hahitaion OF man.
\ muurnfuI stiffness rcigued around, broken
only by the evening bells, whose sound came
i;intly from the distant hamlet. Silent and
guardian angels of mankind, lay in close en-
brace, till the Angels Of Sleep rose from his
MESSY couch, and scattered with noiseless hand
the invisible seeds of sunlber. The evening
wind carried them to the silent dwellings Of the
weary husbandman. Soon sweet sleep enfold.
ed ip its gentle embrace the inmates of the ru-
raI cottages-from the ayhaired sire, whose
tot,cring steps staff supports, to the infant in
its cradle. The sick forgot his pains, the
monrncr his sorrow, the poor his cares. All
eyes were closed. His task being finished, this
benevolent angel lay down by his slcmer
brothers side. When morning breaks" cried
be, with happy innocence, " all the world will
bless me us their friend and beneactor. Oh !!
That 10y, thus to do good in secret and unseen.
How happy arc WE, tfrrisii,le-...~S--asArn nf thn
good spirit How beautiful is our quiet Of.
lice!' Thus spakc the Angel of Slumber.-
The Angel of Death gazed upon in silent sad
ness, while tears, such US immortals weep, stood
in his large dark eyes. "Ah!;' said he, "wuuld
that |, like you, could rejoice in cheerful
thanks; but the world calls me its foe and
joy destroyer" "Oh my brother" answered
the Angel Of Slumber, evil not every good
man, upon awakening, recognize in thee his
friend, and gratefully bless lhee' Are we not
brothers, aud children of one tather?' So he
spake. The fearful eyes of the Angel OF
Death shone with CLEAN of pleasure, while
he pressed his gentler brother more tendcrIy to
his heart
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16

Troops FOR FLoRipA.-A detachment of
three hundred and thirty one men for the
Companies Of the lst and I'd Artillery, Serving
in Florida, embarked from New. York for that
station on Christmas afternoon, at 4 O'Clock,
accompanied by the following differs, viz
CaptainsJ Xodges, lst Artillery; Captain w
Barry. % Artillery !; Lieutenant ]. NJ Robert.
son, I'd Artillery; Lieut. J. D. Bingham, %
sArlilery; Assistant Surgeon c. Fl. Smith
Medical Department, under command of Col
sH. Brown, I'd Artillery. 3,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16

THE NATuRAL1zAT1oN LAws.-We publish
to day the decision of Judge Dean on the
Naturalization laws Of our country which we
commend to the earnest attention Of our read
ers. The judge has not only had the, inteIl.
gence, but the honesty and manlnessto; lay
down the true doctrine upon this important
subject, in spite Of the hordes of fraudulently
voting foreigners in this country, who have no
more right to affect our government than the
Wild Indians of the West. We do not mean
to be presumptious, but we could wish that
The Judge in stating his opinion had mentioned
fact which Of itself excludes any contrary
opinions. The Constitution of the United
States provides in express terms, that the
Congress shall have power to pass uniform
laws npon the subject of bankruptcy and natu
ralization and it also provides that laws and
treaties passed under the Constitution shall be
the Supreme laws of this Government. So, i,
follows that Congress has exercised one of it.
legitimate powers, any Contrary Legislation ir
the States is in utter violation Of its principle,
as the supreme law of the land. KnounoM
ingism is s0orking WelL Let IL go on'and thing
tOiN be, broaght right ogain--Petersbary In
teAigencer:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16

Acountryman popped his head into Lottery
Office, and seeing only one man sitting at the
+ desh, asked him what he had fer Sale lie
which the would.Le witrcplied, "logger-heads.'
: "'lhen, sir" says the countryman, "youl
trade is almost at an end: for I see ypu hau'
but ono leN"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16

So THEY Go.-Itis is estimated in Washington
city, in official circles, that there has been more
perjury perpetrated under the laws graduating
the price of the public lands so very recently
enacted, than under all the other laws connect,
ed with the public land system since the foun:
daton Of the Government!
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16

Mr.. Macaulay, the historian. is said to
have made an important discoveryof mass
of Stuart papers, relating to period imme-
dately anterior to the death of Queen Anne.-
This will delay the appearance of his new vol
un1e. r.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-01-16

There has been trouble for some time past
between the priest Of the Roman Catholic
church in jersey city, and some of its mem.
bers, and on Sunday last it came to an issue
The priest had written a note to Capt. Farrell
commandant of the Montgomery Guard, sta
ting that he could no longer occupy his pew
in that church. Holding receipt for it, Capt
+. last Sabbath took his seat, and the priest
stated that he would not proceed until he left
the church. Some excitement ensued,, and
Capt f. was prevailed upon to 60 out, but
others persuaded him to return, when the priest
again refused to proceed. Finally Capt. F
retired, and mass was sald. 1t is generally
understood that the difference is based on an
objection to Young Irelanders.