davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

BOUNTY LAND.-SOIDMRS, SAILORS, 30, AND
Id the widows OF those deceased in any since
$780, by the late act Of Congress entitled 70 LOO
land, and obtain the stme at the old established
agency 66 Chatham tsset Evidence OF service Of those
that have re ceived part on file.
CALVIN W. SMITH Successor 70 late n. Haight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

| TAKE hoTIcE-THAT ALL PARTIES ARE FORBID
msint ment. to any other thsn Tho receiver Ap
pointed by the late firm Of Wilson SCI seter l Tsnth
street Any payments made 10 other parties Will be
| tested. ROBERT w. WILSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

60 O00 PARTNER wANTED-To JOIN ~ 4
ness. Address Merchant, boz l56, Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF THE MoCULLocK
Copper and Gold Mining Company win he closed from
and after the 18th nstau preparatory their organization
under charter. A. - HAMILTON, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

HOUSE FOR sALE.-THE VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE
No. 2s West Thirty trst street the hish ground
tween Eighth and Ninth avenues house fest inches BY
SO feet three deep each foo three stories
basement brov stone front built OF best materials and Ia
very superior manner BY practical builder tor his owr
nearly perfect order and With all the modern
eonvenenee street severed and beautifully improved
thirds on mortgage Apply 70 Wh. AoNTEfTH, 40 Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

BOILERS FOR SALE CHEAP, AT sECoRs IRON
ID Works Washn ton street Three tut boilers
sirty ncbes diameter eight high two do do twenty
Eve inches diameter. sir feet six inches high.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

L'0R SALE AT BARGAIN-THE LEASE, THREE
years to rum good will and f1turcs Of bakery,
fectonery and Ice saloon In first location and
doing good business. splendid opportunity. Terms
reasonable Apply to WALKER CO., Is Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

at 00O TO ss,o4-foR SALE. AN INTEREST IN
sx times in three seconds Apply to s. d. LAW, % Joha
street, rW. E. GOULD " Yarick street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

| CARRIAGES FOR SALE-TwO SECOND HAND
eoaehes one open quarter for summer and good
article tor L.st.st also horse DEBTORS
with partition front. NJ THOMPSON A CO.
~ Wooster ttfyst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

L,ARM FOR SALES.--FUTURE ABOUT % NILES
from New York, eontaining about hty acres Of land,
the line OF the Morris and Essex Railroad ia miles
the Madison depot The land with the exception Of
four which woodland Ia all high state Of cult
vatiob outhoucs nearly everything complete,
failing spring and stream Of water the farm For
sale ehesp a. the going West For further partcu
lars enquire Of LEWIS r. BROWNING, 40 West Thirty
fourth street Of Seventh Of LEWIS n
BROWNING, on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C

r VERY STABLE IN CENTRAL LOCATION, AND
IL doing nne business, for sal, consisting Of arst
class horses heavy and Hight Wagons seiyha
harness. robes bells &C. suitable Tor city work. Apply
I 70 WILLIAM EGlh1ON, lac Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

DOR sALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THE OLD
established boot and shoe store, So avenue ID, with
dwelling attached rent low and will be sold at bargain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

MEETING OF THE AMERICAN BIOGRAPHICAL
wi and statistiosi Society New York Univsrsity gu
$. s. d. Chancellor OF tho Michigan University will read
paper the Growth OF Cities, &C. The public 10 invited to
attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

EREENwicH AND WASHINGTON STREETS PRO.
VI perty for sAleThe valuable piece Of property known
80 Greenwich street and s3 Washington street IS feet
north Of Duane street. and In the immediate vicinity Of the
Ere Railroad These two lots taken together 100
oeep running through from with Of
% feet IL ches both Green wh and Washington
They win be sold separate or together As be desired
Terms easy and immediate Possession given Apply
ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, No. 7 broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

LNoR sALE-A BROWN MARE, SIRED ny THE CELE.
II Ls'.d hedAiish Er years old, iss hands soand md
KIND trots inside 81 four be made much faster
sold only for want % Apply a KOBEkISUs ssbss
stat. strest, near Henry. BroekIyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

nR COBpTTT. DUANE sTREEr, NAY BE CON.
~ sstfd rih sehffsnsa "a rr'ais ai's.sss fr9m IN
usatsipsrsats ~ tvsBty fsur h. per
manstt snfss His Treatment tia that IrNsts1
~ Va rr.st Hsssrs ~ psrs so sklr,s rsSst
" tsrsd. n b-Dr g., dipans 40 nsBbsr ~ ths sss
iss thr.rsiiy rh s,hsr issilmsEAls ~ ksh sksrt.
var. B. aash lh NJ erAas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

HEARSE.-fOR SALE, A SECOND HAND iIEARsR,
IA with shifting shafts and pole suitable for
hoes in good running order Can be At i32 Duane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

nH BELLAhY, THAskLIs HOTgf rs PEARL.
~ trsst sss ls .ss.sitsd 80 f- d.y' % all nsssss
ulivr err plaht WAN Ia. his sotk the s<la
.s, 10 rars', IN LsuA read before Tho Asla aad fassty
WasLiastsb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

TOR shLE-ohK SECOND HAND TWO SEAT ROCK
away, doctnrs glg and top llxt wagon, ala
three seat fOekAusy, square
top wagon, top bury, and tpo tsp buggss VIII
tsld cheap. ATrly at the livery stable - Wet twenty
third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

TOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOUSE IN
the village q Madison N situated near schools,
churches and railroad depo contains nine and eel
lar with barn. carriage house. stable icehoue large and
splendid garden fruit trees and quarter Of
peror ground spring Of water and two large ponds Price
5000; half may lay on mortgage Apply to v. DE LA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

ITO DRUGGISTS AND PHYsICIANs.-A DESIRABLE
for sale, neatly furnished and complete every
respect AAre opportunity for young physician Apply -
once to r. HALE, medical labeller 50 Nassau street.
ITO DRUGGISTS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
chest depot price $3.50 situated in tho most business
part Of the city Apply at IL Second street. In the oce
from to 10 A. N. and 8 to L. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

ENoR SALE BARGAlN-A CORNER GROCERY AND
lease horse and The stand Is for
ness An active bufness with 500 would be taken In
partnership the proprietor has other business Apply
Q. ID. HOWES, % Nassau street, room No 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

q ON "A PARTNER WANTED, IN A LIGHT, PRO.
SLUU. stable gentesl cash business which, with atten
ton will active energetic ~ 30 TO 81
Tho business 10 we'll established and In successful ope.
ration. Apply to G. u. HoWEs, u Nassau street. room
NO.6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

(iLuB STABLE, AT a. EAST ELEVENTH STREET
~ between Third and Fourth AysBuss-Horsss aud car
riagot light wagons Ae kept monthly weekly danv ii
the beet style ELLIS a JACKSON, Propristors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

BUILDING sANR/oF SUPERIOR QUALITY-FoR
ID iowff applied for Immediately toe pre-.
misses Of the late City Assembly Rooms, 40 Broadway
Apply to THOMAS Z. ASSON master mason.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-15

nRUG STORE FOR sALE-MoRE PROMINENTLY
situated than other In the city Of New York
having the ability and OF era,
rate establishment this offers great Inducements For par
ticulart address box AGA Post once.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
Know Nothing Trick.


The Know Nothings are growing desperate. Feeling
that the abolition and entirely sectional character of
their party in the North is about to crush Their in
Virginia. they are now resortng to every e..pedient
to deceive the people. For instance tbay have IN,
forth the following platform, that adoptea bv the
recent Know Nothing State Ce.ineil of New York,
l. Americans shall rule america.
2. The Union OF these States
). No North--So South-No East-yo Hest
4. The United States of America az they are one
and insepsfable. ~ ~
iaeie was no such platform adopted by the SYRIA
cvse Convention On the contrary the published re-
port in the baltimore Sun, shows .hat there was no
platform at all adopted, and that the above announ-
ced platform was gotten up by irresponsible indiyid-
uals to influence the Virginia election. Read the
following extract from the report of the proceedings:
'sThe Know Nothing State Council closed at Sy-
racuse on Thursday; bit the contemplated ''aationat
resolutions mere NOT passed. The Council is aboring
under $40, o0a debt"
Here it is shown that there was no national plat
form adopted, and that the published by the
Know Nothing papers in Virginia, is base forgery
gotten up for eeciioneering purposes. :.
We warn democrats against all such clap trap
Our enemy is interruptions to the means he en-
ploys to succeed But few days remain in which,to
work, and we must prepare to hear all sorts of sto
res, and meet with all kinds of publications at a
time when it Is too late for pablic exposure. Pay no
regard to such publications ard stories.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
Eoorbacks

Now that the election is close at hand, our opro-
pents are ndustriously circulating the most false
ssd malicious charges against the Democratic can
didstes we have ever heard In one portion of thi:
county, it is reported that Alex. r. Heliadar, the
Democratic candidate for the Board of Public Works
was at one time Pension Agent. By which means be
got into his possession large amount of funds be-
longing to widows, and then took the benefit of the
bankrupt Law, thus defraudins the widow out of
her money. Nothing could be more baresaeed and
malicious. Mr.. Holiday never was Pension Agent
and he never took the benefit Of the Bankrupt Law
SO far from it,, be is gentleman OF ample fortune,
aud has always been in easy circumstances. Wings
and Democrats accord in pronouneing hin Of
the purest men in the State of Virgina-a man
whose character is uaimpeachcd and unimpeachable.
It's also currently reported that Benz. Crawford,
Esq. is merchant only by name and that his store
Il merely bliEd--his real business being paper
shurins. Could anything be lower or more rnalici-
Gus than the circulation Of such unmitigated false
hoods. Mr.. Crawford is knowa to be one Of the
largest dry goods dealers in stanton, and is also
known, by every man who knows him, that he has
nfver in his lite been paper shaeef.
Such however, are the means our opponents re-
sort to, in order 10 prejudice the minds OF the peo-
pie against our candidates. Win the honest yeo-
inanry permit such malicious fasehoods to 20 unre-
Lukad We Judge not Let them stamp tie SLAM
der, AZ it deserves, and yindcate the cause of
truth by electing the entire State ard county ticket
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
Fatal Accident

Mr.. Geo. w. P'ice, young man recently
from Winchrsler, age! about % years, and Ia
the employ OF his bother law, MIR. John b
Evans, Tob.eeonisi, nas killed on last Sunday
abous II o'cietk, by h,ins .hrawu from horse
be hired horse for the pnrpnsa Of riding a
short dislaueein HE country. As be was CO.
ing out ot lo~n on The Lexington road, the horse
commenced running al the Railroad Bridge,
and alter rnnnin. several hundred yurds threw
him against the fence opposite The ealrauce To
the Hospital grounds, and killed him The IA.
tai injury was across the breas,--ihat part oi
his body striking tho corner Of a square pos. -
His chin and check were alsn braised. He
lived abeai 40 minutes after The fall Iia has
Two married sisters living in ,ks place, whose
grief al hi, sudden and lnlnlely dispen salo.,
is almost overa lining Bot iew hours be.
fore the sad accident, he he had left one Of his
sisters Ia lhs most cheerful spirits, little dream
ing that his earthly existence was so limited -.
We Learn thai be was Il younu man of warm
and generous impulses, 10 whom all his friends
were much attached His funeral services
took place on Monday at O'clock, and his ra.
mains ware deposited 10 1haroross Cemetery.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
MIR. Stuart's Facts.

Mr. Stuart stated in his late speech in this place,
that both the nomination Of Gen. Scott and General
Pierce for the Presidency, in 1852 was pandcring
to Northern aboltionism lie believed they were
has.,i national men, but that they were selected to
crafty tue abolition portion Of each party What
does the record prove? Gen. Pierce as nominated
by Virginia. in the National Convention and on ev-
cry ballet cast for him there was larger number OF
Southern Votes than Northern. On the ballot that
nominated him, the majority Of Southern votes was
much larger than the majority any previous bal
lot. Mr. Fierce, then, was emphaticay the choice
OF the Southern Democracy. Because neither Doug
las Cas, nor Marcy, any single ballot received
majority of the votes cast for them from the South
ern States. Buchanan was the only man nominated
except Mr. Pierce, who at any time, received u ma
jority Of the votes cast for him from the Southern
States On the 2ad ballot he received l04 votes-5s
OF which were from Southern States. So far, then
as air. Stuafts statement effects Mr.. Pierce's nom
nation he was error.
tic nomination OF Gen. Scott we admit was 6
pandeing to the abolition sentiment of the NORTH
Inc vote that nominated him was principally from
the North-not one-ourt'l Of his nominating vote be
Ing, east for him from Southern Satess
W nat do these facts prove? That the Democratic
party Is national, because national Northern Dem
ocfat was Nominated and elected by Southern vote
70 the Presidency of the United States. And tina
the whig party ras aboitionzed. because its candi
date was nominated by an abolition vote.
They further prove that the Know Nothing part,
Is abolition, because it is composed of the same ma
terai pretty much, which constitu ted the wing par
y ana that the Democratic party is the only part,
southern men should trust.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
TO the Democracy cfAususta.

NEXT Thursday decides the great issue OF the
State and Of the Union. 1t is then, time to be
sleeping at your post. action is the watchword-
determined, fearless and treless action. We have
the victory our hands if you but exert yourselves
Devote your time from till the day OF election
to the interests Of onr cause. Much depends upon
each mans vote. One vote may decide tho contest
Ia the county Be ygilant and watchful. See that
those who may desire to vote, and cannot get to the
pols from old age, or any other cause, are conveyed
there in some kind of a vehicle. Let every Demo-
cratic voter be brought out. Furnish yourselves
with tickets, that there may be no difficulty in the
way. Let every arrangement be made before the
day of election, that not moment may be lost from
the work on that day: You have much at stake
AS you love your religion, your freedom, and the
great principles Of rspubicanism 50 let your labors
eonsio usness of having devoted small portion
u yoar time to the defence and maintainanee of
that great and transcendant liberty purchased by
ths blood, and treasure and suffering Of our fore
fathers. II the lovers of freedom, and oflaw and
Of order but determine it, the Victory is ours God
sneed the right
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
STARTLING

The Abolitionsts of Cincinnati have sen. for dis
tribution through Virginia. eco, 600 copies Of the
Cincinnati Times of the most violent abolition
journals in the country 1t contains appeals to the
voters of every Congressional District to vote tbs
Know Nothing ticket Such is the interest the a6o
tionsts Of the free States manifest in the success al
7. 5. Flournoy. the Know Nothing candidate for
Governor in Virginia! Does it not speak volumes
and should not every virginan turn upon the party
which receives its support from such sources? Tru
ly, next Thursday is day pregnant with the vast
est interests to the country. Let every Democrat
be on the alert and active.
The following extract from an article in the Gin
cinnas.i Enquirer shows the character Of the Times
paper. Truly the exposure is startling:
~ have been assured, upon reliable authority
in which the public and our friends in the Old Do
minion can place implicit reliance. that the Times
concern oil this city, The knownothng organ, is now
engaged in striking OF twenty thousand copies Of
that paper, purporting to be its regular ifsue in
which it IS attempted 10 be proved that the Know
nothing Order is proslavery in It's character through
out the Tree States. These papers are TO be sent To
Virginia Tor the purpose OF influencing the election
there which takes place on the 2ith instant.
'ihe greatest care is taken at the Office not to al
low one TO be in this vicinity, where its senti-
inents would he injurious To the Know Nothing cause
and prejudcial to the paper. This knavsh trick is
characteristic OF the Time, which well deserves the
reputation it has gained OF being the most unscrupu
issuing paper for one meridian of country which its
conductor dare not circulate in another is so nTa-
mons that II ought TO meet from the public sub
stantial and material rehi.ke F"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
Augusta County

The most cheering and encouraging news reaches
n from every portion Of the county. Tho Demo-
cratic speakers have been industrionsy canvassing
the county. From each precinct, and from every
School House, the intelligence comes to ne Of the
most enthusiastic and determined spirit pervading
The Democratic ranks. The few Democrats in the
county who had been inveigled into the Know Moth
ing meshes, have renowned their obligations. Many
wings, also, have come out from among the dissov-
ing elements of the order, and have determined to
support the Democratic ticket. We have never
seen tho Democracy so fully aroused in this county
| Among the many evidences we have received of
the rapid dissolution of the oath-bou order we
present the following as specimen At the Green
vile Lodge there q who renowned their ale
glance to the council, after having petioncd the
President for an honorable discharge and he refused
to call meeting. Let all who desire to be free from
the uammes OF the concern do likewise. Let them
| publicly announce their purpose, and if needs be,
place the announcement at some public place, that
the Know Nothings may know upon what to depend.
GREENv1lLE, May IL, 1855
, whereas the undersigned having joined the Know
| Nothing Council No. 65 at Greenyilc Augusta
county, Va. with the understanding that when we
become dissatisfied with the order, that We should
| receive an honorable discharge and whereas we
have notified the President OF the order of de-
| sire 10 Withdraw, and some of handed him
written resignation, and the President and order
| having faIted to hold meeting and grant dis
charge, with the purpose, we believe, of holding
us on to the order till after the ensuing election;
4 therefore we have desired, in vndicaton Of our
whatever, and shall exercise the rights of treemen,
without awaiting further order Of the council.
James Mitchell, VIM. H. Carrier,
GGe9rgs e NJ. n: Apple, pa. Parrack.
n. ID. Taliafrrro, John Campbell,
VIM. II. Taey, VIM. Berry,
! Noah 4, Dove.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
hThe National PARTY

Mir. Ssuaft's national patty, the Know Moth.
ing, is Tor prescribing Catholics in Virginia,
while it is running coniessing Catholic for
Governor in Louisiana and regulates the re-
Iigious test in California, in each OF which
States Catholics constitutes large proportion of
the population. 1t is in favor of DISTINGUISHING
the foreigner, and at The North Of franchsino
the Tree negrn-lilus proving. that II, the North
Inc OBJECT is abolltionism, aud establishing mos,
conelnsvely The national character of the for
eisnbor population. They know tha, the
na'uialized citizen always votes against the
agiaiing aboliiionsts, and hence they wan, to
supply his place ty eevaiing The free negro 10
The privileges Of citizenship, who they know
will vote with them. while they place the for.
elgner in The free negroes place. Such is tht.s.
policy OF MIR. S,uar,'s national party. l.. said
That fve-sixihs of the foreign Reputation -
man IN The North. This M. les the ..s., IN
The North will swell the ,opaa.on and sn',,e e.
t'efh 10 SO many representatives in Cona,es.
lof every ooe 100 foreigners, without giving
'ne -'yner The privilege of saying who those
representatives shall be. The foreign poprls.
,ion VIII secure The representation, aud the abo
loitonists and free negroes will elect The repre-.
sensaives. rha. is The policy OF HE Know
Nothing party North. Yet, in the face Of these
facts; S''liiherl men have the elfroaiery 10 cal
II national party Free,nen oil Virginia !
can y"n suffer such dangerous policy TO 90
uhrenlked! Let your action next Thursday
! speak for yon.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-05-19
Roljgioua Freedom.

20 uo' Tue following noble santimca.s of tho
Hon. Daniel Webster riss tar above the m,,rA
Die, ltarrow aud blsoied policy Of inodrra a.t.
yocales oiiegious intollefause and lersscuijol,R
How can tbs Old admirers OF caglelikB ,vetstrr
thrust him ASIDE and lislene.! TO Tho wrstch,d
cIoakings OF the might raven OF Jesui,isaan tho
present Know Nothing Secret Pary} We 6od
the following N The Norfolk Argus;
''lt seems ~ be the American destiny. tho
mission which has been entrusted 10 Us heie ~,
TINS shore OF the Atlantic, the great concep;ioa
and The great duty 10 which We are boru. 10
show thai all secis, and alt DENOMINATIONS lru.
iessng reverence Tor tho authority OF the Nv
hor 81 our beiu. and belief ia his revelations.
may bs safely tolerated without prejudice silher
to our religion or our liberties.
We arc Psotesants generally speaking; bot
you all Know that thare pIesides al the head
oi The Supreme JudcatuIs Oi the United States.
knman Catholic; and ITO man, | suppose
through the whole United Slaiss ilnapines ,SaI.
the jldicature is less sale that The ndmrnstIa
lion Vi public justice is less respac. bic Or LESS
secure, because The Chief Justice Of The Uni,al
States. has been, and is, firm adhefsn, Ct
That religion And SO II IL 10 every depart.
ment Of society among us.
In both houses OF Congress, in all public Of.
fees, we proceed on the idea that man's reN.
gions belief Is matter above human law.
that II is question 10 be settled between him
and his Maker, because he is responsible to noas
but his Makst for adopting OF rejecting 10.
veaed truth.
And here is the great ds,inctisn which /,
COMBINES overlooked, and hich am af.aid N
now too often overlooked, in New England, the
glorious Inheritance Of The Pilgrims.
Men, for their religious sen,imeuis, arc ac
coautabse 10 God, and God only.
DANIEL. " EBSTER