davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

lortment Of celebrated pnoo in the United States Gil
bert and Go premium aoean pianos Horace Waters
ern I'm snos ana those OF large number OF other
mept in the Unions viii be sold at price which defy oomps
tfen for cash satisfactory Persons in the city
having orders for pianos will find to their 70
sail on HORACE WATERS, 239 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

spring discriminating Goods.--A Large
snd select stock Of shirts erayat gloves robes dc chambre
smoking Jackets &C., selected specially from the beat Euro
pean sources, or Of our manufacture.
d. DEvLIN CO., 25S $50 and 260 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Try One of DavAd's Spring style OF GentIes
mems hats They besutiful in style and finish light
and to the head Give him call inspect them at
his salesroom Broadway second door from Duane ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Shawis, shawls.-We Will ofYcr this morn-
ing rich spring sbaws of designs which we
have just received by the steamer ALSO auction
large lot Of eahmsre Canton Grape and brochc shaws
Leonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
AIbert IN, N,coIav. Auctionec

Albert III. Nic0lay, Aucti0necr. Household
furniture saleThs begs leave
friends and the public that he fully prepared
give bis 20 sales 81
housekeeping this spring Account saes invariably
on the follow day after the sale and advances made when
required ALBERT II. NICOLAY, Auctionesr,
10. Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Baker This beautiful ballad one the most popu-
lar pieces Of day, and is having
sale. Price 80 nts The Orphan ballad. still later
by the same combining the most deH
purpose, each beautifully expressed by plaintive
sweet melody rendering Of the best Of this popular
mas ter's COMPOSITIONS. 20 cents
HORACE WATERs. Publisher, 1888 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

James Little u Co. have nm Excellent aS-
sortmen q ready made clothing made under their own
equal Goods mace 70 order at the shortest notice R
Broadway, near Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

run in the history Of the New York hat trade
As fast the and shelves filed they of
by crowds Look in at the store and the
crowds with which It is constantly thronged Such
was before witnessed place Of business In this
city. GENlN, PA Broadway opposite St. Paus Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Spring 1s55,-Mes chant Tailoring Depart
ment-We with confidence we have the largest
stock Of the most desirable styles Of cloths casmeres
make TO orders and II not made in bet style we would
d. DkviiN Co, aSs, $50 and 200 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

present location 2l2 Broadway to 3 Broadway Tues
day. LIST of May and until then his largo varied stock of
hats travelling bags umbrellas and furnishing goods
will be sold at extremely low fgue Call and the
WHITE, 2l2 Broadway, corner of Fulton vt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

The CASE OF JUICE LoRNG-THE MAssACHU-
SETS Know MORNINGS SOLD Our TO THE ABo-
LrTIoNIsTs.--The Senate of Massachusetts, yes
terdav, by an overwhelming majority, concur
red in the vote Of the House in favor Of re-
qnesting the Governor to remove Mr.. Loring
from the Office of Judge, which he holds under
that State. of course he will be removed
accordingly. His Office is said to be fat one,
and there are probably several of the Hiss
Nupnery Committee who would like to have it,
The objectionable offence of Judge Loring
was bis obedience to the constitution and the
laws as Commissioner of the United States in
the case of Burns, the fugitive slave. Judge Lo-
ring did his duty in aiding to restore this fugi-
tive to bis master and NO more. The abolition
lists from that hour resolved upon making this
upright officer victim and an example, and
with the aid of Legislature almost unani-
mously Know Nothing in both branches, they
have instructed their Know Nothing Governor
to execute their sentence. The act is fitting
appendage to the dirty Hiss Nunnery Commit
tee, which has been Missed into public contempt
through the length and breadth of the land.
The vote in both branches of the Lsgis-
lature against Judge Loring decides the
character of the Massachusetts, Know No
thing party. 1t is an abolition party, full
Of the bigotry Of the old blue laws and the
seditious fanaticism of Lloyd Garrison. 1t
must be cut adrift by the Know Nothings Of
the other States, or they will all sink together
in this filthy slough Of abolitionism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

Pc, traits or the People, by German Steam
Rowsr co. daily wholesale and retail DssusrrsotyPs Is
in artistic execution All the portraits the factory
taken with the double cameras, 259 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

The following is the list Of the cadets for West
Point for 1855 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28
Notice to Advertisers.

View York, Saturday, April 2s, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
r..

Total. Observation-Disclosures. .,.,,,.",,,", y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

WAsHSCroS, june g
Prominent amongst the Improvements o. few years On
the line cfra~Ay between this city aud Bladonshurg is
the One estate Of Clarke Mills esq, the American artist
renowned for bis equestrian statue OF jackson
The spacious and handsome building on the north
side 81 The road the foundry, which superscaes that
destroyed BY Gre a few months since With commendabe
energy this establishment and All its massive machinery
i already In fall operation The artist is engaged in
casting the equestrian statue Of the us;rous Jackson
which Is 70 BE- erected In New Orleans the 9Th a. jan
aAry next and for which the pedestal is already lsd
on the south side ~ TIE road the new studio s nearly
completed THIS decided improvement ever the former
structure which blown down by severe gale u
wind So the roof Is Mr. Mills win commence
putting together several parts Of the anxousy
of the Father MS Country which to adoru our
city In his design the artist has happily conceived the
appearance o. the Bsrious Washington as al the battle
Princeton be pressed his fne charger Immediately
front Of the British soldiers such imminent hazard that
tbs noble animal recoiled the eorhis head erect
nosirs dsended flowing name and every muscle indea-
ting the agony he endures in view Of the conflict On his
back sits the HeAen-dreced leader Of the American forces
possessing eountenauec hrm, courageous, calm and
dRnaed he displayed Ia the ordinary duties Of life
The uniform Of Washington is purely continental mod
elled from the identical be wore, and which is
exhibition At the gallery Of The National Institute
Application has been made for a statue Of jackson
be Of iron for the city Of Balimoreand prob
ably 70 be placed in the square given for that purpose
by Robert Howard, esq. Other engagements, however
blity Of any additional work
The agricultural department OF Mr. Mllss place also
tides him TO high credit Ii consists Of 20 acres thirty
which are covered with probably the finest whea,
crop Of our country. Corn, oats potatoes &c, in
fine progress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
sTARrLING pRoposITIoN.

The New York Herald, Of The organs Of know-noth
ingsm, says yesterday that lis Philadelphia correspond
en suggests the probability OF the adoption by the
onal knownothng convention OF plan Of settling the
slavery question, described by it as follows;
eve refer 10 his letter for the particulars Here may
say briefly that IL is proposed leave the slavery question
open until after November 1885, In order that the
order may carry the intervening State and the presidential
elections proslavery in the South and savery
ia the North agreeing unite fair for Presi
dent That when Congress meets after the election the a
question be fairly opened and discussed and IL pos
Sbe understanding had between the North and the South
70 the admission of future States and all such other
matters may be likely to involve the question in
the future If understanding in which both sections
OF The country likely to aequesce peaeeaby cannot be
arrived at the basis OF the present constitution then that
Congress adjourn and convention be called composed OF deli
egaes from all the States the purpose Of ascertanng
whether other constitution cannot be framed
which viii settle the point in dispute in other words to
amend the constitution place in harmony with the
magnitude OF interests and conflict of opinions existing the
present day And, finally it, after due and discus
be received willingly by both sections of the country
that peaeeabc separation be effected between the North
and SOUTH and such treaties passed may be suitable
their future independent condition"
Ii this be the know-nothng platform, then know-noth-
ing better than that which marked the Hart
ford Convention looks 10 the ultimate dissolution Of n,
Union and TIE final triumph Of abolitionsp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
A KNOW NOTHING CIRCULAR.

The Bangor Journal states that circular containing the
following questions has been sent to all the knownothng
lodges in Maine for 1t may interest readers
to know something Of the Jesutsm that is going on in
our midst
"What is the number OF your councilg When and by
whom instructed How many members April LIST, 1855
Who PRESIDENT Who secretary? Who delegates
How often do you meet IL there harmony in the order
Are adding to your numbers Are there members who
violate their obligation? Does general interest continue
the order? Have any been expelled Have any been dis
issedg What the whole number Of in your
Are there strong opponents to the order2 Please give the
Of of the prominent aud dangerous. Are
in favor of eecting State and county officers by the
people, recommended by the egisature7 How many for
eigners in your town. What proportion Cathoesf
hat proportion naturazed? DO they generally
Is there Catholic priest in your town Is there Catholic
church, What proportion OF your pauper expenses
chagcabe to foreigners directly indirectly Is
postmaster friendly opposed to the order 2"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
HON. JAMES GUTHRIE RETURNED.

The Hon. James Guthrie returned to Washington on
Friday evening from his brief visit to Louisville Kentucky
He back with renewed health and enters upon his
duties with all the energy and vgor which characterize
him a public officer. We sure that only give
expression sentiment that is almost universal when
we advance the opinion that could have been found
BY President Pierce who possessed in eminent de-
gree the qualifications necessary for the head Of the Treas
ury Department than Mr. Guthrie His administration
that department has been marked by rigid devotion tc
the public interests which has secured the confidence
the whole country and it gives pleasure to know that
his restoration to health nsures his continued discharge
his aborous duties with undimnshed industry aud
cess
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
DrMOCRh TIC REJOICINGs.

The recent democratic triumph Virginia has awaken
ed, throughout the entire South feeling of enthusiastic
confidence which cannot fail be attended with the most
brilliant results The Louisiana Courier Of the Sd instant
says:
Yesterday evening, at o'clock, the glorious tidngs
from the Old Dominion responded to by nearly two
hundred gene The1 echoes reached but a miles but
the roicings that viii arise from the hearts Of hundreds Of
thousands Of democrats will echo from every village
hamlet in the land Thar thonders gaddened
moment and died away bat the answering hunder Of the
democracy city after city and State after add
list Of umphs, win increase from month to month until
fanacsm and Intolerance le without oothod south
OF Mason and Dirons line Virginia democrats will
opportunity TO recprocate reiocngs, when the
OF our certain success il welcomed there"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

Goddess Of Fortune luck Or chance ssen temporary
deasfon, divinity AZ hose shrine pOcr obations
Having been satisfied therefore, thai tbtfe three
hundred who desire be candidate agaa and
also let those who know little Of the
lives By which governed understand that am not
AFRAID TO afrad 70 do anything that may think
10 night have travelled from distant part Of the state,
where 6ra heard these floating Of faras having
om this dtrcfor the sole and express purpose q
announcing you, and all in this most public wayo
the other counties without distinction Of party
that again candidate for Congress in this district The
announcement now make
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
HON. CHARLES ]. FAULKNER.

An idle started in Of the knownothing
papers few days ago to the effect that Mr. Fauknes cleo
ton had been secured by illegal votes reliable
pondent of the Baltimore Sum- writing from Martinsburg
on the 9Th inst the story entirely unfounded
We deemed this too absurd to require notice but
since it has been thus authoravey denied take pleas
ure in giving publicity to the denial The of Mr.
Faulkner TO Congress has been received with universal
qualification by national men, and they will rejoice know
that there truth in the his owing his
election to Illegal votes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

DARING AND SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL oFnRArIox---One Of
the most hazardous operations known surgeons was
formed upon the wife Of Mr. Joseph Richardson OF Boone
county, Kentucky who brought to the Ohio side Of
the river 10 Delhi township for surgical relief On the
I'D day OF last month tuDor from the interior al
her abdomen weighing than forty pounds. which had
besn growing two years rendering her life an inolebe
burden had become attached the bowels and 10 The
walls Of the abdomen throughout. The aforementioned
part was divided in the operation BY cut fourteen inches
10 length This terrible operation was performed by Dr.
renoery o. Chesiot in Hamilton county assisted by his
partner, Or Leonard, and Drs Lindsey and Gaines Of
Delhi township Dr. Dodge Of Cincinnati .auIntg,ersa
ether with his usual efficiency and the patient declared
afterwards that she ibid feel the scratch OF kne
Mrs Richardson is Ton the fifteenth day after the on
eranon improving rapidly, and declares that she feels
wel enough TO sit up.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
TURN THEM oUTl

The democrats Of Georgia deny any democrat connected
with nothing lodge participate 10 their meetings
tErohaags paper.
The Detroit Free Press, Commenting the above uses
the following incorporating language;
'sThe who deliberately leaves the democratic party
and takes keeps the osths of know nothngm should
be trustedpohticay, morally, relgousy. He IS
rotten the and ut for treason straagem and spo
tie is a Lueer eartha OF fallen angel, for whom
there is no hope Of redemption.
I" Turn them Let the democratic party be unoontan-
mated Let Judas be tolerated IN deberave
bes Of the deocracy Turn them in Michigan well
81 Georgia."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
HEALTH OF JUDGE MASON.

We copy the following from the Paris American Of
the issue OF May 10;
In the beginning Of this month have stated that the
Hon John " Mason has been much benefited by vist
tho shores OF the Mediterranean His health has
tnucd improve since his return this city and
ioice being able that be has again
official duties the envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary Of the United States to France
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
vINDEx

SUICIDE cF AN AMERICAN IN PARE-The Paris CORE
spondent Of the Boston Atlas writes
" An American gentleman, member Of the Phiadel-
phia bar committed suicide BY leapng from the fifth story
of bis hotel Ia the Rue DC Rivo day or two since
Although his insanity Of recent date his family
allowed nay, urgei-him 70 10 Europe with the
hope that bis mind might be cured BY the change OF
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

Amongst the delegates reported in of the papers
be in attendance the national knownothng convention
In Philadelphia the Of Ex-Governor Brown
of Tennessee" To avid mistakes II is proper remark
that there are two Ex-Governor Browns in Tennesseeoug
a democrat and the other whg. The former, Gov A. "
Brown open and Jealous antiknownothng be il
ardent and enthusiastic democrats he therefore is
the Ex-Governor Brown alluded TO delegate We
slow believe that the whg Ex-Governor n s. Brown Is
such delegate II he is he mortifes of the nobIes
traits of bis character whenever he the dark lantern
lodges.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
GOV. IonNsoN RENoMINArEp IN GEonGIA.

The Savannah Republican Of the 9th inst learns from
passenger who arrived in the loocoek train that Gov.
johnson wac unanimously rcnominated by the democratic
convention assembled in Miledg.ville
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

The american" weekly newspaper recently estab-
ished in Paris gives very glowing description of the in
auguraton of the French Exhibition which il pronounces
equal if SUPERIOR to that of London We make the
following extract:
Early in the morning the invited guests filled the gall
lees and about IL O'Clock the diplomatic corps made its APP
pearance The Turkish, Hungarian Austrian, and other
uniforms attracted special attention Our worthy minister
also made his appearance accompanied by several of his
aiable daughters followed By the secretary Of legation,
with bis charming and elegantly dressed lady. Among the
invited strangers observed the epreden Of the United
States, Martin Van Buren the Hon. Robert L. McLane
United States minister 70 China Colonel r. Delafed Major
A. Mordeeai, Captain C. d. McCleland, of the United
States army; and General Thomas"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
w ASHINGTON CITY.
OPTICAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
William 7. Thurston, of Rhode Island TO be commercial
agent OF the United States the island Of St Christopher
West Indies
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

The Providence Rhode Isand Journal thus notices the
appointment Of Buckingham Smith esq secretary
of legation TO Spain;
This gentleman, who Is well known Is every way
fitted for his important post by his thorough knowledge
the Spanish language bis familiarity with the Spanish char
acier bis experience and tact dpomat and for his
extensive and critical knowledge Of Spanish American his
tory
Mr.. Smith native Of Florida and learnt the Spanish
language his childhood He secretary Of legation in
Mexico under Mr. Letcher and for year performed the du
ties of the minister to the entire satisfaction Of his govern
meu The Departure oil foreign diplomatst who
lived Ia Mexico much regretted that of Mr. Smith,
so universal was the respect entertained for him.
Among the of the Escural Mr. Smith win find
enough to crafty his literary tastes and have doubt
that in the field of literary research he will do much for
the Of letters diplomatic for the great
terests of our country"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

saE o. ! uorEL-The United States Hotel, New York,
has been sold Tor sl77lee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10


About O'Clock this morning the camp IN front ~
aroused up by extremely heavy fire Of muskery =;
repeated cheering along right attack The essan
ground and ridges in front OF the 81 and an aiyt@
was soon crowded With groups Of men from The fha
the rear. Il Was very dark night for the moon haa
incpisn flashing OF small which lighted mp ~ ~
OF the trenches the yell OF the Ipssinns which or r.
diers have ehriseped "hc fnkcrmanu screech The esi
Of men, and the volume Of the fire indicated ne @
ton and showed that aconiest Of ordinary severity w
taking place
The regularity and precision Of the fen IL JOE be ~
toon file firing Of reviews, have htile hin WIZ
passionate intense and startling bursts Of rife and ma
and give but imperfect notion OF the deadly nsue
bfni roll Of small arms 10 action, where even ah -
ing and firing rapidly as he can, and where ne osl
ton Of the line IL altering every moment For nif N
half the darkness was broken by eatbnrss Of Fass
fame and bright glitierng sparks, which advanced
coded, died altogether broke ont hercey - raleh
innumcrabe wrinkles hickered Ia long lines BIKE the e.
trio Cash along chain and formed for an instant Graz
OF FIRE The wind favorable for bearing and NE ea
Of the men, their shouts the voices Of The officers nc -
sian bnges and own, distinctly audible
musketry, having rolled incessanty for quarter Y
hour began 10 intervals along The line iieis =
there IL stopped for moment altogether again y ~
forth. Then British cheer which thrilled thfo
every heart sOur fellows have driven them hack ps
Then Russian ysll fresh burst Of niasketry, more eh
ing rolling volley subsding into scattering basa@
broken fire, ringing hnrrah from the front and lnea
Russian buges sounding the retreat" aud our oWh Z.
giles the cease firing aud the attack after bali AZ pV
duration, over. The enemy we're beaten and VET
firing to eir earthworks and DOW the batteries oPsnss
cover their retreat
II Is stated that the 6ah was lcss serious than We m
med The Russians came on the left Of the ngh
tack close 70 the Noronzon road but the troops "
ready for them and drove them back in spite o. Their w
heavy musketry. part Of the Lgla Division iooA -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

wAsHHcroS, June 10, 1856.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10
now PRISONERS Aan TREATED.

II Is said that the Russians force their prisoners TO
in their batteries and trenches. We have never done
with their men whom we have taken, but IL any pto
liked 10 work Baaklava he IL engaged upon the o
or in the streets and is paid H. day for his labor IN
are however very few prisoners and desericrs on
hands and it is singular that in the nightly sorte
very seldom take any Russians.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

Our lively neighbors have got fast hold Of the beet
hthe Lerd Mayor of London" Is eom'pg out 70 comma
the English eounterpose TO the Emperors asSampus
Of the command oe the French Perhaps the origin 81
faith in his lordshps military position may be traced
the wittesn OF officer Baaklaya The other day VIII
when the Guards would not present. arms TO Lord SIN,
ford de Redcliilean honor which they or n
royal house and for the hed marshal In command IF ID
army--niormca French officer anxious to know u
reason Of such compliment being omitted that d
Guards only presented arms to the Queen and to the L
Mayor of London.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-10

Miss Nightingale has visited several of the bospial
since her arrival and has, believe, found matters mla
better than she expected marvellous change has nan
been effected within the last few months. Miss higbB
gale remains on board steamer Ia the harbor o. BAs
lava, and Is attended by Mr. Braccbridee. Mr. Soyer
also arrived and II Is 70 be hoped be suggest @
good aud simple mode Of cooking and messing instead
our present very imperfect irregular, wasefali and
wholesome system.