davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

Beautiful Complexion and y Perrumed
breath may both be acquired by using the balm Thousand
Flowers As deniriace II has parallel Price only fh
FETBIDGE CO., Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

HOllOWay's Ointment Don't have sore
breasts heads; don't have salt any
Use this valuable ointment need be anpu
lated, unless the bone be destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

Tcaa-Ths Best Assortment Of Fine Teas
VII be found the Canton Tea Company newly ersccf and
sSeHnt sore 10 Chatham street. between Pearl aud
nSossve he Oldest the city We
v they do here han elsewhere, either
Wholesale reial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

rrupvI aEsrrvfs. AsnIywD vsDS yRascU
i Aass hssA 49, fsssA ~ t~ys~ haNaxN
80 - 800. 80 = t-~ssas - nsa<i - s.set -
t.fssts 4 street. tt~w 90 u e. 4~xe, 81 Srss 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

The Most Complete Pen and Pencil Case we
Ssve seen manuiactrred BY ". wuaaRTH, a Maiden
Isrr II called iownds patent and surpasscs beauty
And ability any combination pen and pencil hitherto of
6-i 10 the public They made both In gold and silver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

+ osT-oN "WEDNESDAY, 1sTH INST, A MOTHER o.
IL pearl porte onnsse aiming i've dollars in bills and
prom..ory MOI, ior 20 drawn By George Miller New Ga
porcnrunAis and moo 10 New Hat Company
All persons orbid nesoasng IN note AZ pay
mept has been stopped.
WATCH AND CHAIN LOsT-oy SUNDAY NIGvr
w 1hh inr-An Enrhkh gold hunting pa~ni leter wafeh
md rech chain; W. NOR 5ls Hud~on street. View York
nsseru mo so5<l Whoever VII 70 SIS gInf.oa
Fcet, vii receiseee0 and no questions aexei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

singers Sewing Machlnes.--Ncw Machines
- ~ ros In proved viii be Exchanged liberal terms
- ga y schncs Of every kidd Great numbers Of machines
We Avery wilson Grover and Baker and o,hor patents,
been scd which cant be used 10 advantage These
ar pes otter 70 relic the public from Od unimproyed
TiI,eA Of our exchanged IN The sAne way Old
Irues 20 received by viii nj once be Destroyed Fsr
0srms q exchange apply perscnail{ o. BY Letter 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

Osy Goods fbr the Mlllfon.--Mr. A. G.. Colby,
81 Third avenue, giving his goods away which,
JuisnR from tremendous rush daily 10 he his store,
cannot last long. Take advice, and call early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0fGWt
umphi Another silver medal awarded to Medhlrst Co., q
Maiaen Ane at the great Fair Of the Institute for
hc best wigs and toupees being the fourth medal
sion awarded 10 them They are without dispute the very
best materials warranted not to shrink change color the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

hpes Beautifully engraved and printed In The yles
silver door plates, hundred different patterns engav
order notary and soci~'y seals ~ EVERDALEs 302
Broadway, corner OF Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-19

DLsT.so cshns.-yLArrso cAgls ~ srrssfoE
y 80 80 s..s 49, esgvssJ ~ s>s@s. v.1 -
.s~$ 80 - snAse - ~ vsT $500 ~s~ss s..s 80
a. r'ss Csc sssaMasxy, " 80 ~ sv~ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-13

system Of abstinence they must permit other nations.
thousands OF miles distant with between hem
interfere With their interests and bar their progress,
whenever they pleased consider H. either In It's pres
future consequences matter how distant or I'M
certain likely endangef their scendency or innre
their in any way whatever Surely this is car
rying the instinct of sefprsservaton 10 most mschies
Gus extent In this form il affords pretext for almost
indscrirnnate aggression and converts right derived
from the law Of Nature into warrant for every species Of
wrong II is making the selfish ambition vague appre-
tensions Of one nation the sole standard Of the rights u
another England and France in the habit Of sneerng
AT the petensions Of the United States the dignity Of
frstcass power and il this contempt is sincere there is
danger to apprehended from their ambition their
rivalry and we may ask with the Roman orator, Whaf
right hare they 70 teasy
With regard TO this protest Of the British consul at Quito
and his compeers we hope and the government Of
the United States will il with the eontemp, t de-
If the negotiation with Ecuador has already
suited in the acquisition Of the privilege Of collecting
gusno in the Galapagos islands, hope the merchants Of
the United States will proceed TO avail themselves Of il
without regard this bratum alnsn OF the British consul
IT, the other hand the republic Of Ecuador suffers itself
to be intimdated into a withdrawal Of amy privilege
already conceded REIMBURSEMENT Of any pending nego-
tation by this interference with the affairs of two indie
pendent powers it win then be the United States 10
decide whether aequiesce in this protest or avail
themselves o right they possess in common with those
who have thought proper interfere They have as fair
claim to IAN interest in the Galapagos islands any one
Of those who have undertaken exclude them AT all events
this will bring the question TO issue, and anything is
preferable to this vexatous and insulting foreign niepo-
sition, which is neither peace nor war.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-13
A JUST TRIB TIE.

The election in Connecticut presents curious results
the remarkable Of wheh - the dy nih ~hieh the dem
hare adhered their party. Only about three thou
sand them missing and the democratic candidate for
leads althoug there election by the people
Where the wings and nohings have coaesced the
candidates. have carried them but where each
party its candidates. the democrats have
carried their full share rorideace Journal, (~hiy)
This deserved compliment to the democracy OF Con-
nectcut but it does tell the whole story The democ
racy adhered their party with remarkable fidelity
Instead of losing 3000 they have lost only about
tbousandand this in the eastern counties, bordering
Rhode island. The democrats have not io except
where the wings and iindoos combined against them Had
the counties done well those of Hartford New
Haven Fairfield, and tchheld the legislature would have
been democratic Another year will tell different story in
old connecticut.-Ner Harea Register
Let Virginia look to it! Let her read and profit by the
lesson The sterling democracy OF Connecticut stand fast
The principles Of the constitution and beaten by the
who while they break down the friends Of
the rights of the States in the North look to be strength
ened BY the vote Of the Old Dominion in May next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-13
SENTIMENTS OF THE PRESS IN REGARD TO OUR
DIFFICULTIES WITH SPAIN

The Charleston Mercury closes loag and sblywri,tcn
article relative 10 the Fl Dorado affair as follows:
The United States published the world as their In
flexible creed which they would rescu,ey defend
tain, that the free all IN time 81 peace
dag should protect Americans from visitation search and
that whosoeyer, BY such violated the freedom Of he
seas the dignity Of her eoo and the rights OF her citizens
Ia the strong language u story, did il at his peril
How all this bears directly upon the Of the NJ Do
Fsdo simple glance the facts viii show She upon
the broad ocean, miles from land Her voyage law
M and regular and give full evidence Of her character
she had her lights burning clearly and brightly. She y
brought 20 by ball from Spanish steamcrcompe'ed 20
upon coures boarded by officer and has her
papers overloaded and examincd-n short is searched
pursuing the track she Is subjected similar
treatment; and indicate hxcd policy Of aggression
the part Of the Spanish towards the United
States the Daniel Webster within the last lev days, made
pass the ordeal
az Now do wonder in the least THAI the Spanish
government should in this and high
towards the United States IL has enjoyed such long i'm
punity sggresson upon and insults
daghss often been threatened with punishment, and
ney received fcels itself strong the
meddng allies England and France, and has recently bad
such just despise hrmness, and mock
nngthat il may well feel safe in any further wrong
contumsi ii may heap upon The II Dorado and the
Daniel Webster only last Of long series Year
year the thing been going Mr.. soue, in his
ponence with Mr.. Caderon says that the archives of the
legation loaded With similar And Mr. Marcy, in
bis instructions TO Mr.. Soul, saysi
.'0n the sspposton that change 60 take place in
relations Spain and arbitrary power
by the former Is for time longer discomfort in
the iater-ths government has right demand exemption
the annoy which likely 10 result from such
condition OF things Our nag must be respected and our
commerce relieved from embarrassment by the Cuban
thoes The United States will not submit to have their
merchant vessels though in the vicinity of that island
searched detained their lawful voyages II the unquie
Of Cuba has rendered necessary in the Judgment
Of SPAIN adopt stringent aud harsh towards her
subjects in that cnlony in order TO restrain outbreak
to herr
precauton the evils Of such policy from reach
ing the citizens OF other governments.
To such point has this frequent and unaoned for griev
been carried But remonstrance argument
failed make any proper impression upon the Spanish
Submission in the past has borne its just fruits
further aggression. The Black Warrior Is an
nounced settled and the breath hear Of the III
Dorado and the Daniel Webster Where and when these
things cease viii the United States, with all their
perience Of the utt Of fobearance and these indg
mites before them still submit Or will they wipe out
by vgorou. and determined the regrets and injuries
of the pastY"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-13
A REMARKABLE CHANGE.

The late election Cincinnati gave the intolerants
fair chance to disclose their peculiar system their silent
preparations; their secret prescriptions; and their public
violence turbulence and bloodshed They have tried
six months in power and honest who helped them
October 1854 expected to stand by them In April
1855 But the varnsh has already off, their profess
sions have been exposed by their practices and their
Amecansm like the hypocrisy of the Pharsee proves 10
be mere cloak for measures the auarchical and
revolving The result set forth in the following figures
which copy from the Cincinnati Commercial neutral
paper. The Commercial says;
" As to the charges of illegal voting Of which great
efforts have been made to create capital many persons
ing responsibility, and certainly possessing moderate de,
gree of intelligence have endeavoed excuse and even
Justify the monstous destruction Of ballots and ballot
the ground that there illegal voting and that Amer
leans not in suffered to approach polls. In
order to set the charge Of Illegal voting right at rest
give below the total vote Monday with
in October last when the know nothing ticket carried the
city by an overwhelming majority
October 1854. April, 1885,
Supreme court Judge. Mayor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-13

There three papers in this State which pastea
larry down the I'D furriners' OF all klnds--the
Albany State Register Rochester american, and Busso
Commercial Adverserana yet, strange 70 say, the lead
ing Vt these papers o. foreign extraction Lacy
or the proprieors Of the Register born 10 Eng
Land Mann, Of the Rochester American born n
Scotland and until he IA years Of age peddrd ea
ointment around Edinburgh. Parne.ee, Of the Buffalo
CoaHegcalthe Of The twenty -ive-dollar ch.rse
tet'-wes English soldier and eft The army one dy
under the escort Of one drummer aud two rope ENDS
These are the men who ralying round the con
siituiion, and who insist that oregn influence rn y
undermine the liberties Of the nation Queer people those
Hindoos That is so.--ASbony kasShertocssr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-13

DkAru os A FAITHFUL ovYIcER--At the American Iegs-
lion tsays London le,ter-srer) sorry TO hear OF
the death OF John W Gates, who for more than twenty
years had been its honest faithful and useful messenger.
tie died on the 2oih us in the Goth year Of his age All
persons who have been with the legation in any
capacity daring the last twenty year. win regret his LOSE
II win be difficult 10 supply his place
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-13
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL II, 1875.

f.s.sL H. JAsss, No. ss scsh Teusn sssns Pb,'~d~
,s \, our general travelling ax~ss ssssed BY W. H. "sLD
I.. co,,ts- J.axs Dssaise, A. EvAss, Ts"nAs NIcs
gas.ys BA.sIrv, BvTres. aosssr w noaasos En-
~.sD ". wusr, wLIlAs L. WAvsssAHs w. htpssc1,
w. MAosss, and u. =. fsAacs.
me- NJ. Lewis, Of Mossse~fy Alshasa,
ess Of Aisbas ssA Tesn~ssee
sisted JAnss -. Lewis. ssd BAnusL d. LAWS
mr. JAass, No. HaIr@on street, Cincinssii. ono =
@ general asen W~ssn States and Terms
a-.i-,ed by "A. THonAs, T. DsnI, ws. H. rmonAs r. y
yssss G. ~ l.. wsrAAH A. l.. cnlIDs, and Dr. VIZ IRWIN
Receipts o will = sosd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-13

Snow ~ New HAnrsmkx---A letter from Gorham New
Hampshire informs that Thursday the 5tb Instant
the three feet deep for several miles s@ea
way from The writer's residence He adds We have hs'
the from Ave se, deep during the whole vio-
TER
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-13

From the Fort Wnyur ttad D sennnst
Al orr township election Monday the Cayenncs
signaliy decacdbcaten horse, foot and dragoons bya
vote of more than onEi We have no disposition
to exit over fallen foe is II necessary to much
on the occasion The figures speak for themselves and
show what miserable minority they who have AFRO
gantly claimed the power dictate their fellows Ins
the form in which they shall worship their God and have
sought impose restrictions the right Of citizenship in
express violation Of the constitution.
PLEAsAsr--YERy--The democrats in Pleasant township
organized their forces and boldly the fusion
jorty. The result was signal democratic victory
ia indianapolis Piqua, Columbus. Cleveland aud few
other bcnghtcd places the know-nohings succeeded by
meagre mnoriies but there their strength broken
and their nearly
GENERAL RouT KSow-SormxGs-SGm has been
badly defeated the elections in Cincinnati Day.
ton, Evansville Toledo Fort Wayne Akron Chiilcoibe
Cuyahoga Falls, Sandusky, Hamilton, Fremont and MANI
other places
In Perry township the democrats organz and succeed
ed in beating the fusionists
CKpAn CaEEx.--The democracy in this township regu
larry organized and gave poor Sam terrible fagelaon
beating his ticket to the tune Of IS democratic majority
MADISON, fInd,) April $
To TIC Editors Of the Enquirer.
Our city election was held Monday last The grss,
battle was fought and the principles of civil and religious
liberty triumphed The know-uohings had formed their
ticket council and ushered it before tho public
under the captivating OF the peoples ticket They
the ground early marshalling all their forces but,
ia spite OF their desperate cxcrons The entire an-knos
nothing iic4 elected by norsy Of Aandd
and tccaty-fre Last October city know-nohine
about The know-nobing ticket WAS composed
entirely Of ultra know-noihing wings; the snti-knos
nothing ticket composed Of od-line democrats and
odline wings whose opposition 10 the know-nosbns'
beyond dispute C'ac'nnan Enq1srer.
Frosa the Detroit Press
MICHIGAN asDsaSKp The democratic banner again
floats 10 triumph and democratic asceadency Is again
firmly established From present appearances eighenths
Of all the in the State hare given democratic major
tcs And the elections have gone by default NE
part Of the opposition There has been lack Of effort
maintain the power Of fsonsm There has been wsn,
Of organization among the banded gangs wheh nicss
every Of the State and their dark schemes 70
secret and midnight Eyerywhere the democracy have
met and assied the combined cohorts ~ slonisn sld
know nohings Everywhere secret foe has larksd and
AN open enemy appeared
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-13


and the proofs almost every day exhibited of
the means of their accomplishment there is really
tiona ground for what the Courier and Enquirer calls
foolish camor in this country in regard to the policy Of
(some at least) of the powers of Europe
Although we have not the slightest intention Of appeal
ing the justice magnanimity of any earthly power or
descending complaint expostulaon win take this
occasion say, In sober truth and downright English
that think this dead set the part OF Great Britain
and France against country which affords the materials
for great part Of their clothing well for the employ
Of millions Of their subjects and the present war
continues from which they derive small portion
Of their bread somewhat unneghbory as well as i'm
polite They cannot plead retaliation, for the United
States have always sudiousy absnined from any inter-
ference either with their foreign domestc policy and
their uniform has been that OF nonn,ervention
they acquire possessions is not their expense
but by purchase voluntary annexation IL their popu
ation ia ratio beyond that of other nations
in accordance with the laws of God and Nature; and IL
their commerce their resources and their power expand
in proportion without interfering with the rights OF other
nations by what RICH, they interfere to ar
rest or embarrass natural and irreproach
able
II England and France jusrSable any principle
Of the law God the law OF nations in making open
war on Russia and ia disguise the United States
merely they growing fast them in order
preserve the peace Of the world they stop growing
They only refrain from svaing themselves OF
their natural advantages Of soil climate and position and
repress energy aud enterprise Of the national charsc
Ter but ,hey must 60 s further in the practice Of this
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-04-13

Esv'ss IA NPIH %
In the Eleventh and Twelfth wards where the ballot.
were destroyed, we use the vote for township oHcers
(magstrses,) which for the better understanding Of our
distant readers, state hee, taken Dor separate
from that IN which the ballots for city officers deposited
and fortunately preserved from violence"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
sa.HIN0 FASHIONS.


DUIPIs' six DOLLAR HANTfLLAS-NOsr CHARM.
ID Ing Of the very riches, taota
silk and universally pronounced alike superior "a rienuss
aud moderation price 70 ever onssod
Ladies call and see. Dol Broadway.
DULrIS's sPkISG MASrlLLAs ARE NOW READY
ID for city retail trade and eomprise am1tchess ellee
ton Of Partisan novelties, from beautiful black silk
tDia at dollars, 10 the most costly garments naau'as
turcd. Sci broadway
FASHIONABLE DREssaAKER NINE BOuLLlER
Apyer from Paris continues 20 give her specis .sien
ton 10 the most elegant and shonabe tys OF dfomak
ing either for mourning visiting ball, dresses
Latest Paris fashions 3 Broone street, two doors eAs'
Of Broadway.
NEW FRENCH YANTILtAs FER STEAMER ASIA.
IN Tho last modes for the se,son.
The latest and last novelties In silk MATTHIAS.
Mantsle,s roulk do Sole - Gupurs.
MaBtelets Poult do sole 81 Velour.
Nanieets Poulk do Sole with frirges rhs ana other
designs
Bsnteists Noire Antique.
Hantelsts MORE Antique e. 9uippre.
kantsists Mo ire Antique e. velour
Msnelets Mors Antique. With frnges rufeA AMI o,hsr
trimming from the most celebrated houses IN Paris
Will he shown hy j. BECK CO, commencing niay The
h instant togtherwth variety Of their own
well known aud highly appreciated mannfaassre SIAp9f
to the most cultivated snd refined taste q. sstrsmsy
moderate prices In sidton7,o the above, J. Beck Co.
have received sey.ral easei ~
LACE MANTiLLAs,
in entirely designs Also, real Uupurs lace manta',
and msnelst Ia Fsntasen In great kss9rtmsnt SUIT
J. BECK A CO.
$50, 40 and 10 BrosdsAJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

TWO STORES To LET ~ EIGHTH AvEsUL
one large ~ ~ 90 feet srst stssas for any
bpsns, wiil bs rented iov 70 desirable tsasnt alec
dvslling parts Of hoasss Lett bansa asd frset cellar
ply ~ 40 kinh avssSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

N LAssosI yAs asp Ss,.s - $3.50. -
AZ ssss9s ~, Nrs sssiss sisssir. ~ esq aA<esss ~
siJ = ssss.i,.s a. -, 2 So: .ss - 49,
.,,y.,..l rs.s. sl..s.. w.s,sS - 80 sss Yr
". ssss., vtss sibsr gsr*s " 49, -
y. . ...f =, ~ =. E'R-s~ ssss.s 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

WATER PROPERTY TO LET. ON REASONABLE
w terms At Green Point Brooklyn, 0I iset on tho water
by 40 feet deep suitable for lumber brick limo or coal
yard; would make good spar ard o. .ould DO % built
vessels Inquire Of J. ii. BREMEN, No. avenue ID,
New York, from TO 3 II. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

ITO LET-THE UPPER PART OF A FIRST CLASS
two story house with and cro,on water desirasy
located in Prince street. kscdouga small family,
without children servant Apply TO r. W. A., and -
IpIta st,ast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

FNo LLT-lN TIE FOURTH ANBNUE, NEAR UNION
squNre second moor, consisting Of two parlor
becrooms with back kchen and bedroom third
hoor to an American family without children Inquire at
h7 Fourth - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

EURNIsHED HOUsE-A NEARLY FURNISHED FRS.
class brown stone house. In Twenty third street, to
wife and ssrvao with gentleman and wife, very
family liberal will be made Address Landlord
Union square Post Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
sroLgs GOODS.

nryicr or THg rInEg or POLICE, APRIL 10 ~. -
~ u~ssvp are vss..a ~ THE sne@ fsr ssA fasns
,.:s .sa d +; : ~ ia ;sss 80