davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

ITO MERCHANT TAILORs AND CLuTuIERs.-WN
i TOPPING CO., will sell Friday, June l. ~ their
auction room 81 Broad street. large and aeraols
ment Of summer clehin~ oonsstng blsck ooorsd
drap dete, merino alpaca and Queens cloth frsck
rack coats also, cashmere cashmeret white ooorsd
satin also large assortment OF drAp de:s mesine aud
lored Harsees vests ell of which will be sold without
serve BY party declining business The above Of this
the trade, the same being all desirable aad
atty adApted O t,xaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29
JonN, j, I, vASSDEwAraR, AgcrioNEER., WILL

TonN L. vAkDEwATER AUCTI0NEER, WILL
sell this day TuesdayJ Wednesday aud Thursday
~ 30 and 81 ~ l0h O'Clock eaoh day. At the rooms
62S Broadway attractive and peremptcry sale Of
fret class cabinet furniture h rosewood nshosny walnut
and designs; ALSO line of arsian clocks and real
fures being the entire stock OF Mesrs Rooheoe Ska
Sale peremptoPy. In Of dissolution Of
patnsrsb Tbs furniture coppri,ing this SALE with tho
exception Of the ParsAn stock, manufactured By
Messrs r. under their direction and 90 vision
expressly for their private CUSTOM and well finished
though made TO order every pieoe which fully
ranted The well known reputation OF the gAoturers
tee 20 III No Sesrs ~ 20 DC
smne< several days be orc tne sale osaosus
tpection 10 respectfully Every VIII
the highest bidder Teras-Under f oash0; over sims.
Fof n e0ec I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

nAGUERRRoTYPIsT wANTED-ru GO TO COUN-
try village sixty miles from this city One whs under
need apply unless first rate Boat Of
required. Address T. c., Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

UC1ION SALE OF A LINE OF STACES-KNOWN
IA IS the Bowery and Twenty street Line, coDsist
Of ~ horses ID stages feed hay cutter hsAes
licences, 40 Will be sold Saturday, June at l2 O'clock
vhou tho stables Thirty
Tenth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

TORN w. sOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER CORNER
Centre and Franil street, will sell this day Mar
~ st l0k O'Clock ct ITO Concord, Bridge street,
Brcokiyn household furniture &c. consisting OF ssny
tables chairs bureaus oouoh couch bedsead
curtains and corni wasstsnds bedeads bedding
n ct Of hush bask eta IA -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

CS7 BRoADWAY, CORNER ,oF READE STREET.
great choice Of English Scotch Irish help
hotels clearinghouse and private families; also waiors
perter coach men, gardeners farmers mechanics
borers at this at the branch Office l2 Greenwoh St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

UNoR sALE-A NEAT TWO STORY AND ATTIC COT
tage house, situated in Washington avenue Central
horrisana the depot The house well finished with
marble mantfe, grates, dumb waller, speaking tube,
bath and green rooms and the ground xel laid with
With althea hedge Size Of lot t0x5O Also lot rsa
tze, fronting oh Railroad win b. sold toss
arply TO WA: WEED IS Bowery. or ISAAC AEERMAN,
Jr., "A w all street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

A LARGE AND VALUABLE ASSORTMENT OF
"A books snd stationery will be sold by Messrs OAKLEY
Wight, at thor saiesroom 43 Fultoa street, Brook
Ign, Tuesday evening" May % 1855 Ut ~ O'Clock Tho
eortment comprise. works in every department of the
standard works OF the day Alss general assortment
staple and fancy Stationery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

DICHMOND HILL HOTEL, STATEN ISLAND, Will
LII for the che osh Of The vsw
the house e one q the finest in the country embracing
and New Jersey Particulars s. w. Bsnsdios stsrsl
j. p KELLETr, Propviete~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

WORK FAMILY HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE STRgHTl
j Lydgate Hill London The above house s osntrail
sitting rooms between forty and ay light airy bedrooms
ready might porter in attendance hxsd charge
vants The New York Herald 10 fled THOMAS QUAR-
THRMAINE aso proprietor of the Grown and
ship t.verns Gsesnwish tender, his grateful thanks
their hands, and soeits their continued patronage
recommendation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

GARDENER WANTS A SITUATION-PRRFECTLY
" understands his business, and the and manage
nent Of 10 careful driver IL strictly eober
honest Has the best and country for beth
situations Please address b. box I Herald ecs, for
DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

OK mn TO $40 CO., WANTED, A PATTY WITH
RO.OOO the above amount of cash, Gas necded9 q
take proportional interest business Of great value
general interest In this country and Europs fear fhs
the money may remain the business working capital
Addross Business, Herald oGioo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

LTCR 6ALE-vRRY CHEAP ON VERY EASY
terms, small house and lot in Brooklyn, easy OF
cess from New York situate city rarosd situation
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

EoR SALE AT A. sAcRIFIcE-AN INTEREST IN AN
old established business In good location whore there
competition and good sales A Young with from
$50 TO 500 ready cash would find this very eligible enter
prze-20 to rs per cent profit. Apply immediately to
Q. @. THOMPSON, 81 Nassau street, room Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

LNNGRAVER WANTED-A LANDSCAPE OR ARCHI-
II eotura epgraver accustomed TO etcbing steel
may have constant employment and good wages Also
craftsman wanted. Address note to Engraver,
Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN.
who perfectly serstands her business cook wask
aud iren Apply 40 l3o York ST. Brooklyn; be for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

LIOR SALE-THE BEST STAND FOR GROCERY
Il these twenty years. oheas.
stock light Satisfactory given for selling
out. Apply at l29 Seventeenth strest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
TIE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.

BEFORE the election of General Arists
| President of Mexico long series of intestine
disorders, increased by the war with the United
States, had preyed on that country. The Span
| ish. priest Jarauta and the Mexican soldier
Paroles had completed the confusion rising
almost to chaos. But nevertheless, on the cleo
ton Of Arista the work of regeneration under
the Constitution of 1924 began. He succeeded
in diminishing the useless army, lessened the
claims of public creditors, and began the work
of consolidating and reducing the national debt.
He increased the navy, however, for the first
time, considering il necessary to the nation;
and within the limits of the Constitution pro-
tected the frontiers, promoted internal improve
ments and sought to benefit the people perma-
nently; in all of which he would have succeeded
but for the Santa Anna faction. Restless
scrbes, scheming military men, and dull con-
servatiyes generally, opposed the so.caled dan
gerous innovations of Arista, and longed to have
the hero of Cerro Gordo back again. They ca
balled and cOnspired for his return; their efforts
succeeded and Arista FELL and with him the
Constitution. CeballOs was next used AS
wsrmiDg.pa pan for Santa Annals President Lom-
bardini, whose incapacity made straight the way
for his master; and the troubles being suti-
ciently brewed by the cabel, it vas discovered
that the one-leeged statesm, IN could alone save
the country. As to the people, they were indif-
ferent respecting ms or outs, looking upon the
political game as one of pure faction, as it was.
Santa Anna returned and became Dictator.
He is opposed by Alvarez-a soldier OF the
war of Independence, man beloved by the
whole South, liberal and one who avoids poll
tics, except when some crisis like the present
demands his action. Santa Annals course evokes
such resistance. He has $1,000 soldiers raised
under conscrption of the most orthodox and
brutal character. Liberty of the Press he has
extiuguished, and each publisher of journal is
obliged to deposit from $500 to 49, 900 collateral
security for good conduct. The people are not
permitted to learn any political truth from the
newspapers, which are utterly controlled by the
Government. Spies too abound, catching up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
GO TO TIE TABERNACLE.

On Thursday night, at g O'Clock, a meeting
will be held at the Tabernacle to express opin-
ions opposed to the recent tyrannical and in-
famous proceedings in Kansas. Attend it, fell
low.citizens, who respect liberty and law, At
tend it, all who value the will of the majority,
the weight of the Free States in the Confedera-
ton, the very existence of the Republic. If a
gang of slave. drivers can leave State to enter
q Territory and there breakup the ballot and
destroy the presses Of freedom, what is left for
the destiny of the West but oppression
The Rev. Mr.. Starr, who was forced to leave
Kansas by tbe-negro-driving olgarchs of that re-
gion, will address the meeting the great is
sue and the prospects and resources of the Ter
ritory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

The arrival Of the st. Louis has put us in
possession of four days later European
news, up to the 9th. The tone of the
adjourned debate in the House of Commons
was characterized by reliance and boldness,
owing to the turn affairs have taken at Kertch,
and the great strength of the allied army
said to be 100000 men. The Russians have
lost in the bombardment of Genitchi, situated
on the northern extremity of the tongue of land
of Arabat, 2i0 provision vessels, four steamers,
aud an immense quantity of provisions Before
Seyastopol the last arrangements were made in
council of war, at which Generals Canrobert,
Pelssier, Bosquet, Lord Raglan, Omer Pasha,
Brown, Della Marmora, and Admirals Bruat and
Lyons, were present. The allied troops are de-
scribed as enthusiastic and ready for the attack,
which is to be made, it is said, on all points
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

The nuisance of firing cannon in the Park ORR
gnated, as we believe, at the L0co-FOco meet
ngs Of the Presidential campaign Of 1914, with
a gang of ruffians called The Empire Club, COM
posed of prize-fghters, thieves, gamblers, and
DULLES of every sort-from the command of
which organized body well-known politician
obtained his title of Captain. The City Author
tiles of that day were undoubtedly afraid of the
gang, and did not dare to prevent their hideOus
orgies. Other political organizations seeing
how potent to collect a crowd was miniature
bombsrdment of the City Hall, with the accom-
paying effects of SCATTERING the windows of the
neigbboriDg houses and the nerves Of their
occupants, and causing horses in the crowded
thorougtfares of Broadway and Chatham-street
to run away and endaDger the lives of people,
have since adopted the custom, and it has been
wnked at by the Authorities. We now call
upon Mayor Wood, in the name of the quiet,
order-loyDg and decent citizens of the lower
Wards to prevent eannon-fring in the Park, no
matter BY what political party it may be at
tempted. 1t is a nuisance which should not be
allowed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

The NtuJurypOn Herald thinks that if the
Know-NOthDgs desire to succeed in 1856, they
must put up their man for the Presidency at
once, "resting the whole upon his personal
character and popularity, and leaving each
estate, county and township to manage them
"selves; in that experiment they must have no
"George Law, or Commodore Stewart, or any
"other great untried and unknown This is
good idea; and as they have approved the prin-
ciple of the Missouri mob-who are all be-
Ieyed to be members Of the Order-why not
adopt their candidates and march boldly into
the field under the lead of David R. Atchison Of
Missouri for President and Isaac Toucey OF
Connecticut for Vice-President1 These are
the favorites of Gen. stringfellow aad sll bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
THE PLENTEOUs HARVEST.

In almost all articles of food there is a reduc
ton of price; least perhaps, of all in flour, but
that must soon feel the influence of good crop
prospect in the vast wheat-feds of the West.
ain ten DAYS from this time" says The Dayton Ga
zee of June H. the wheat harvest in Southern ONO
will commence. Thus far there is every promise OF
most abundant wheat crop. But not the wSest OF us
can tell what will be the result In single night some
times the blight settles all the ripening fields and
the hopes of the husbandman are gone. These few
days before the harvest are of the greatest moment TO
us all. If the harvest should fall now that there Is
scarcity of food, what distress would come upon US
There is no want 30 fearful as the want of bread.
Even partial failure of the wheat harvest would
affect our interests. Here in Ohio millions OF dollars
are involved in the result
In ten days, then, that momentous question
will be settled. If every promise of an abuu'
dant crop is fulfilled, We may all rejoice, for
then the prices must fall. Indeed, in States
further South the promise is already fulfilled,
and better weather than the present for the
wheat ow growing could not be wished for by
any farmer. 1t is cool and moist The blight
never settles upon fields in such weather. We
have every reason to anticipate most bountiiul
harvest. We know that it may fail at the last
moment, but there is no present reason to anti
cipate such a calamity. We have no fear for the
corn crop, though in this vicinity it is only just
large enough TO mark the rows distinctly across
the field, half u lie distant. Potatoes, that
chief dependence Of the poor, could not well
look better. In one month they will be plenty
and cheap. Rye, oats, peas and garden vegeta-
bes generally are 6ourishing; and fruit, with
out an unheard of blight, must be more abundant
and cheap than it has been for years. Straw
berries now are within reach of all classes.
Grass for the scythe is not quite so promising,
il needs hotter weather; but grass for the gra-
zier is most luxuriaDt. The products of the
dairy must be abundant and much cheaper than
of late Indeed we saw yesterday grocer's
sign: Good Butter, 40" 1t was $40 three
months ago. Beef has already fallen from lao
l5c. to 991Oc. in the Bulls Head Market If
this City. The rich pastures favor further
decline. We certainly have the enlivening pros
pect of general reduction in the prices of all
kinds. We congratulate the public of all classes
that such is the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, Tuesday, June ~, 1852
In the u. 5. Commissioners Court, to-day, Louis
Cemaei the Hungarian Lieutenant, was held for trial
the charge of enlistiDg for the British army.
Schwaerer, the boarding house keeper and Kaufman.
who brought a squad from New-York, were dis
charged.
The Z. S. officers are searching for other parties
alleged to be engaged in this business
Judge Law Of the Supreme Court decided that the
32d section Of the Liquor Law, giving the right to
appeal, is repugnant inconsistent, unconstitutional
and void that it has force to repeal statutes nco-
sstent with it's provisions and that therefore leaves
the Revised Statutes in full force that conmitta
il accordance with the old statute is valid although
the commitment would be wholly unsupported by the
new law. The decision YVES made in the habeas cor
pus case of Betsy Sullivan, committed under the new
law and the commttal was sustained.
The KnOtc-Nothing and american Crusaaer week
" newspaper Office was psrialy destroyed by fro this
morning. Loss about 50, 900. The forms were ready
for press and the fire suspension of this weeks
issue.
The following are the footngs of our Weekly Bank
Statement:
CAPITAL go 30 600 Due to other Banks 56 li3 9f
Loans and Discounts. 80 90 81 Deposits
Specie Benks..... 3,8 65l Circulation I>,p<
Due from other Bks. sfslt,l6Ol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

d;ssfTect;op in the house and the street. Taxa
tion ia stretcbed to the uttermost The old
means of imposts are added to new Ones aud
some of the latter have been abandoned as i'm
practically barren. Forced loans, capitation-
taxes and every mode Of plumber are wrought to
the last extreme. The Imperial Order Of Qua
dalupe having beer revived, two Judges who
would not accept the bauble were broken TO
complete the farce, popular election cater the
fashion, it would seem, of that of Louis Bona
parte) was gotten up; and it is well known that
all detected in voting against his Serene High
ness were either imprisoned or banished, and in
some instances even both. Some OF the best
citizens are so exiled-even under espionage in
strange lands by the Imperial creatures. The
tariff has been raised; but of steady policy there
can be none, depending as it does on the whim
of single man. OF the ten millions Santa AIMS
obtained from the United States, about half
million remains, but no satisfactory account is
given Of the money spent. Arrangoiz, 1t Is true,
took small part, but much greater sum was
appropriated by Rafael-one of Santa Anna's
greatest supporters, and who, as editor OF the
Unirersai, kept up an unmercful and continued
warfare against Arista's administration, until
the Revolutionary faction succeeded in crush
ing it.
During the past two years the frontiers have
been unprotected, and the Indians have reveled
in devastation and slaughter. In WORD, the
whole of Santa Annals sway has been one OF
humbug and despotism. Every means however
has been taken to extort the good opinion Of
foreigners. A press in bis interest has even been
established in the United States, while his own
journals are unspsring of their attacks on this
country.
In fine, the general opinion in Mexico is that
ihe administration of Santa Anna, 40 ruinous to
the liberty and veal Of its people, cannot stand,
come what may af.erwsId. The latest inteili-
gence from Mexico, which we published yester-
day in detail, in letter from our own intelli-
gent and perfectly we'll informed correspondent,
fully justifes this opinion. 1t is also confirmed
by the letter from The ~ o. Bee, which will be
found in another column, and which in all i'm
portant particulars agrees with our statements
of Yesterday The downfall of the usurper
must soon be contaminated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

We should like TO know how it happened that
at the X. N. manifestation on Monday none of
the shining lights of Americanism in this i'm
mediate vicinity, except the Hon. j. W. Barker,
and the Hon. Isaac j. Oliver, and the Hon.
John II. Briggs, Alderman, were singled out for
bright particular honor Why wasn't the favor
tie son of New-York, and our own candidate
for the Vice-Presidency, the Hon. Daniel I'LL
mann, visible and audible on that interesting
occasonl AS a connecting link between the
Tropics and the North he ought to have been
present, apart from the consideration that he
would have made better speech than any OF
the BcOhoos who either delivered or printed
oratons. Where too were those other favorlte
sons Of York, the Hon. James and the Hon.
Erastus Brooks-par mobile fratrnm-and why
wasn't the air made melodious by their most
sweet voices And the Hon. W. W. Walk
and the Hon. Thomas II. Whitney and the
Hon John W. Bryce-where were they Was
no statesman of this City but the Hon.
Mr. Barker and the Hon. Mr.. Oliver deemed
worthy to enligbten that numerous and intel
ligent crowd on the awful duty of saving the
Unonl We fear that there are some internal
feuds in the happy family of 81 SAM" and that
disposition to trample on Ulmann and his friends
RACES in the bosoms of Barker and his friends
BE sides, we should also like to know why the
Hen. PATRICK Gilhoolan, native of the ould
Emerald Isle, was employed to bear alOft the
principal X. n. banner in the procession through
the streets after the meeting The standard
bearers is post of high honor in every army,
and why was it not filled by somebody beside a
bloody Papist at such time as this We are
afraid that everything is not as it should be.
Who will furnish satisfactory light on these i'm
portant questions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

Some of the Hindoos affect 10 exult at the
separation Of tho Northern members Of the
Order, on the ground that it will relieve the re-
naming Lodges Of the too salacous Hiss. This
is a mistake. Hiss is thoroughly National in
bis sentiments and hostile to the fanatics who
desire that Kansas and Nebraska should DO Free
States. Among all the Boohoos there is not
stronger Union man than he. except it be Dr.
Walk, the Hindoo NJ. c. from tho Long Island
District, who was found guilty the other day Of
kissing another mans wife. Both Hiss and
Walk will stick to the Order 70 Ne last. They,
at least, will never be caught in any low, fanati.
cal, Anti-Slayery associations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20
THE BOOHOOs IN THE PARK.

The galyanizng of the corpse of Castle Garden
by the Boohoo branch of tae KnowNothings, in
the Park on Monday afternoon, was altogether
funny spectacle. Never before was such an
ocean of brny tears shed over the danger of
dissolution and the necessity of protection for
property-meaniDg human property of course.
All was "weepisg and wailng and crashing of
teeth" bubbeIing and bOohooing. The bar
den of the universal lament without excepting
solitary. speaker-Of the long-winded and the
short-winded, of the baker's-dozen of southern
slave drivers and the two or three Northern
dougbfaces-was alike: "The Union is in danger,
"-boohool boohoo Protect the business of
"negrO breeding and extend the area of the lash
"and the letters, or we are irretrieyably lost
"bCohoo! bOohoO"
The number present at this gathering has
been vastly Overestimated by the Press, our
amiable contemporary of The ~ Y. Times leading
the rest in stating it at twenty thousand. Per-
Laps during the several hours the meeting was
in session some ten or twelve thousand PEG.
pie at the utmost may have passed through the
Park and stopped few minutes to listen to the
jeremiads. The means taken to attract a crowd
were Of the most approved order: the firing Of
cannon, the music fmilitary bands and the pres
ence of military companies. Considering, too,
that the day was a fine one and that at the
time of the meeting, from to in the after
noon, tens Of thousands of workingmen, mer-
chants, clerks and professional men were going
by on the way from their places of business to
their homes, the success of the HindOos in get
ting together crowd was nothing to encourage
them very much. Besides, a less enthusiastic
assemblsge was never seen. 1t was not the ma
terial to make party that can carry the City of
New.York, to say nothing Of the State.
However, it is not to revive these facts that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

In 1850 Gov. JOHNSTON of Pennsylvania was
an ardent Free-Soil Wing, and honorably hostile
to the Compromise which Mr. Webster and Mr..
Fillmore brought upon the country. All parties
respected him, and the North relied on him as
man of conviction and backbone. But last week
at Philadelphia we find him voting for the Pro-
Slavery platform, framed by negrO-drivers and
doughfaces, by which it is forbidden to touch
the existing laws on Slavery or to attempt by
any political action to secure Kansas and Ne
braska for Freedom What fall from 1850 to
1855. FaeiHs deseensus Arerni. But Pennsylvs-
MIA will repudiate her recreant son.