davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

, BROADWAY LOFTS.-THE FIRST AND FIFTH LOFTS
ID building Isl Broadway west side between Cort-
land Liberty excellent location for large
business requiring class lofts Rent moderate good
tenant. AnrlY to WIN. WARD. $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

E,oR SALE THE STOCK AND FIXTURES, AND pN-
expired lease Of the store Of Grand and
Clinton streets This fret rate stand the store
and commodous and located in the midst Of paying
population, and is in successful operation Apply the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

OFFICES TO LET-THE SECOND STORY OF THE
building No North William street extending through
to lillian street; has been occupied for several past
as clothing and is well adapted TO
nufncturng business. Inquire at No. Ferry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

ITO LET Or FOR SALE IN BRooKLYN-THE FIRST
class three story brick house high basement 2s Dean
and cold will DO let sold at low price, Apply TO
JAS. H SCRIBNER, $50 Dean street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

DOR LE-ESTA BIIsnED GENTEEL CASH Bust
meas for $500, clearing net yearly $1,000 Such
months Asc. grocery store Ninth for SALE $75;
also box mandatory, Norfolk street, 600 Apply
the United states Agency, 2I2 broadway room No Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

A HOUSE TO LET-12S WEST TWENTY THIRD
IA street. elegant stone house, nearly Furnished
Lett the mostly taken in board for gentleman wife
ard servant With agreeable family, liberal arrange
ments will be made. Application must be made immedi.
ately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

BROADWAY OFFICES TO LET, AT Low RATES
I'D elegant parors furnished with velvet carpets
mirrors 60 Several studios for artists
and with northern light One large
for lodge club. Apply to KORTRIGHr CKUGER, 1874
Broadway Qste Cooper House, Of Anthony street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

DROADWAY.-TO LET, AT REDUCED RENTS, THE
ID building No 6S Broadway; would be let in floors
built and in suitable fer bu
sness purposes Also the small store No. 66 being put
in good order. Rent $780, Apply to JAMES PRICE, 200
linda afr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

CHEAP RENT.-TO LET, IN BROOKLYN, TEN MIN.
~ walk from the south ferry the second floor Of
three story brick house consisting with other
three persons the location handsome we'll shaded with
trees vines &C., TO- Inquire at the book store ia
Atlantic street, Brooklyn. REM $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

DAILwAY AcCEPTASCEs AND BUSINESS PAPER
III discounted, by JOHN g. MURRAY, Wall street.
Bank North Amercs CshpoXns uponbank and frS
insurance stocks bonds and notes Advances upon dour
rsn on provisions and other vesssl
d and in port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30


BROADWAY PROPERTY.-wANTED To PURCHASE
- Or lease site or accommodations for tho Natl ma
from In its immediate vicinity between Fourth and Four
teen ia streets Apply to T. s. CUMMINGS Vice President
his residance. l25 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

HOUSE TO LET-PoSsEsSIoN IMMEDIATELY, IN
Franklin street. Brcsdway: excellent two story
and attic house. in all ~eve good In
Kitchen in every respect we'll adapted to respectable
family Rent very moderae AID bout $500 worth Of fur
pectedly leaving for Europe Address NJ j. box 1854 Post
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

DAvILION HOTEL TO LET OR FOR SALE OR Ex
change for city property The Pavilion Hotel at Port
wa:hiDsson N The house partly Furnished besatfGl
opposite the ding dock Also cottage with nineteen
lots attached to it. Apply TO N BUNEL $50 Houston
atr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

mo LET OR LEASE-COUNTkY RESIDENCE AT PORT
Washington the Hudson river ten miles from Wall
street. tnen 10 depot commanding hns view o. the
Staten Island Houe COx45 feet new first elass
with all anh ,led with water In
laundry tchen buffers pantry bath and bedrooms
The place contains about acres has bath house nae
shade trees &c Rent fte0 hierss box $50 Pos. once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

TOR sALE-TwO LOTS OF GROUND, "a BY 95 FEET
esch situated the esstery side of Lexington avenue
Thir second and Thirty third streets; also,
piece the of the shove lots 80 rs feet inches
deep For terms apply at $50 Tenth street, door east
of Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

FURNISHED RoOMS.-A SUIT OT ELEGANTLY FUR
nished rooms suitable for club OF gentlemen IN an
entire house. in Ninth street. all the modern
improvements also several small Apply st 81 (new
number) Ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

THIRD FLOOR OF NO. 4 MONROE PLACE, WILL
hamsburg, to let to small American family consisting
oftwo rooms and two bedrooms The house desraby
tenant For particulars address R. H. w., Herald
tdice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1855
. TENANTS REGISTER.

ITO LEAsE-A COUNTRY SEAT AT PELHAM WEST.
chester county containing 81 sores OF lant bsautuly
loosted, on the Sound. Rent low. Apply to ADAMS 4
lUCkEY rs Nassau atreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-30

ok ROOMS TO LET-IN THE THREE STORY BRICK
~ houte 81 Horato street; rent s5 They embrace the
whole Of the second floor ard part Of tbs third small
fsmily will be vol accommodated at low rent. No
children In the family occupying the lower part Croton
water and siuk In story,
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

SEwARD's ELEcTIoN.-The New York Herald
commenting on the election of w. H. Seward, to
the U. S. Senate, charges the result upon the ad
mnstration 1t says:
"Our Pierce administration is responsible for
this 1t is but one item of the fruits of the general
anti-savery reaction brought about by the Nebras-
ka bill-a constitutional measure, unquestionaby
but sprung upon the country without Instructions
without warming and for no other than the selfish
purposes of this same sinking and desperate Pierce
administration. Elected by the spontaneous upris-
ing of the Union sentiment of the country, MIR
Pierce went to the White House under that delu-
sion of peddng politician that he was elected by
the sufrages of the Van Buren free solers and Jeff
Davis secessionists of the Baltimore Convention
His sympathies in 46 were openly with the Wimot
provso party his predictions in '48 were in favor
of Van Buren and his New York partizans, (ask
John Cochrane for the Scarlet Letter;) and his di-
vision of the punder in the appointment of his
Cabinet his diplomats, &c, attested his antecedents
in the lions share of the spols accorded to the free
solers of the Buffalo rebellion and the libusterng
Southern disunionists. The Union sentiment of
the country was aroused against this outrage-the
national conservative democracy were indignant
the party in the North was broken up and in the
South it was parayzed by Mr.. Pierce,s unblushing
free soil spols affiliations and by the disclosure
through the independent press, of his pre-existng
antl-slavery principles and party associations"
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17
CROW BAR

KERN RvER.--The Times and Transcript of Mon
day last 81 the statements of several parties in
relation to the Kern river mines The following
by Mr.. Johnson, is fair sample of several, and is
no doubt the truth about these newspaper diggings
Mr.. Johnson says:
81 started on the 5th of March from Stockton, in
company with friend, who took large amount
of goods, intending 10 trade on Kern river. His
wife was to follow in day Or two from Stockton
There were eighteen men in the party with us On
arriving at Dicksons Ferry about fifty miles from
Stockton, we met party of over one hundred men
with their wagons and mules, on their wav from
Kern river to Stockton. They were all cursing
that country most heartily. My friend met two
men with whom he was well acquainted, who were
old and skillful miners They stated that they had
been on the Kern river since the 1st of September,
and the best wages they had ever made was 81 per
day. They had to pack their DIRT three hundred
yards to make that The deepest indignation pre-
vailed at the mines in consequence of the deception
that had been practced, and there were threats of
lynchng some of the parties concerned in it. Very
few at the mines were making their board, even
where water was plenty, and hundreds were beg
ging their way to Stockton and San Francisco.
There were some four or five hundred persons fol-
lowing the party that met. My friend rode all
night to get to Stockton in season to prevent his
wife from starting The roads were very muddy
and the rivers and creeks, in many places, were
impossible. A fine mill was swept away near
Dicksons Ferry, few days since by the Hood"
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

The Washington Union growls fercely at the
Know Nothings, and declares that "Know-Noth-
ingism is Free-Soilism in disguise" Suppose it is
what business has the organ of the Administra-
ton to complain? Did not the administration of
which it is the mouth-piece appoint Buffalo Plat
form makres to office in New York? And has it
not continued these same free soers in office to this
day? Did not this Administration appoint free
soil elector of 4S to office in Illinois, over the heads
of two Cass electors?
Hear the Southern Winoisan: "Stephen A. Doug
las, protesting to be democrat and representing
democratic constituency, despised his duty, when
his interest was seemingly in question. He secured
the appointment of Thomas Hoyne, and other abo-
litonists to Office in State, in direct opposition
to the wishes of the people," And again: "That
Senator Douglas basely knelt and kissed the foul
foot of Amalgamation, there can not be shadow
of doubt. With reckless impiety he forgot the
God of his Fathers, and bowed himself before the
Golden Calf"
Now, after eating, drinking, and co-habting
with free solisn, abuse of the Know Nothings on
account of free soilism, comes with an ill grace
from the Washington Union
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

late number of the Deseret Neps gives glow.
ing account of Mormon festivities in Utah Judge
Kinney. 1t Col. Steptoe and other u S. officers,
were present The leading exercises consisted of
prayer, singing, dancing, and eating. Judge Kin
ney and Elder Orson Hyde, made speeches. Alto
gether the Mormons appear to understand the art
of making Legislative balls attractive. The ball
musicians and entire company were dedicated to
the Lord for the time being by vote by accama-
ton, which the News says was unanimous. Prayer
was then made, when Brother Kimball organized
the company into coilions and the dance COM
menced
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

T. G. D., of Greenwood. Your inscription is too
we'll understood to be of interest to anybody espec-
tally ''antiquarians"
T. H.-You had better communicate your dscov-
cries to the Sacramento Union
Inquirer.-Is informed that Suffers Mill is in a
dilapidated condition.
Albert rt--Communications cannot appear in our
columns unless accompanied by the real name Of
the writer
X. N.--Paper for bank bills is made from fine
linen; never of silk or Eastwood; chips of this
wood, however are employed in the manufacture
of vegetable pills.
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17
~ItINIIVNI

The Kniekerbocker Magazine gives the following
" Scene in Mayors Court at Grand Rapids, Mich
igan-- Mayor Church presiding"
Witness called up to be sworn by the clerk:
Clerk You do solemnly swear--
Mayor.--( With dignity Stop! The witness
will hold up his right hand.
Clerk.-The man has no right hand, your Honor,
Mayor.--(W With some asperity:) Let him hold nm
his left hand, then.
Clerk.--He has had the misfortune to lose his
left hand also, your Honor will perceive 1T
Mayor (Savagely:) Tell him to hold up his
right leg, then man can not be sworn in this
court without holding up something Silence!
gentlemen our dignity must be preserved
Witness sworn on one leg
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

The Georgetown News of Thursday last, treats
its readers to piece of old vulgarity. Can it be
possible that the Ne,cs was sold,' by its CORES
pondent! or has that paper an innate disposition
to deal in that species of billingsgate-- worse
than ridiculous! 1t is astonishing that sheet
claiming respectabity, should give publicity to
such shameful stuff, under the garb of correspond
ence from Greenwood No doubt the readers OF
the Neps will, one of these days, be informed of
the presentation of this curious vessel to the edi-
tor. Verify, Oliver, thou art "areak vessel in the
Lord -
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17
SAFETY FOR MINERs.--A correspondent of the

SAFETY FOR MINERs.-A correspondent of the
Chronicle says:
"At this time, when there appears to be no safe
place of deposit for miners other persons having
gold dust to coin allow me to call your attention
to fact that should be generally known Gold
dust deposited at the mint is coined and there IL
may lie in their vaults for three six twelve months,
or even longer. How much better would it not be
for the miner to send his dust to the mint to have
it coined, and leave it there until he needs it, in
stead of placing it in the hands of bankers to use in
speculations !"
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17
RU CASES HAVANA CIGARS-Ex Challenge.
NgH Regalia Britannica. La Flor, Andres RiYaS.

SN CASES HAVANA CIGARS-Ex Challenge.
DH Regalia Britannica La Flor, Andres Rivas.
Regalia de Londre, Noriega.
Regaia de Iondre, La Patria.
Regalia de Londre, Montero.
Regalia de Londre, Soy Fie
Regalia de Londre, La Fiel.
Regalia de Londre, Eulalia
Regalia de Londre, Baron.
Regalia, Montoro.
Regalia, La Patua.
Regalia La Mora.
Prensados (Cadad) Andres Rivas.
Londres (in half boxes) Cabanas Carbajal.
Media Regalia, Cabanas y Carbaal.
Media Regaa, Esculaso.
Londres, lin half boxes) Noriega
Londres (in half boxes) Soy Fiel.
Media Regala, Principe de Gales.
Regalia, Herado Flor
Media Regalia, Heraldo Flor.
Londres Paragas Co.
Concha, Eulalia.
Concha, Baron
Concha, Soy Fel
Londres (pressed) Andreas Rvas.
Regalia, Inguenidad.
Regalia, Nicotiana.
Regalia, Sevillana.
Regalia, Orleans. For sale by
Is I'm JAMES PATRICK & CO.
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

that somewhat novel mode of pursuing legal
studies has lately been invented. A somewhat dis
tingushed gentleman in this State having in his
time read a little of Matera Medica studied Anat-
omy, and perused Beck's Medical Jurisprudence
has concluded to practice law. Believing that
Blackstone and my lord Coke were old fogies, he
goes in for free and easy practice thinking no
doubt, that the depletion of clients pocket will
be more agreeable than the depletion of sick pa
TENTS
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

COLD WEATHER.--From the New York Tribune
of February - we CLEAN the following range of
the thermometer on the 7th ut. Utica "a below
zero, Watertown 20, Little Falls %, Oswego 81
Ogdensburg 3d. and at Syracuse Sc, being the cold
est day for fifty-eight years. 1t would seem that
New York is match for Russia in the way of cold
weather A storm occurred in the city of
Washington on this day, and several persons were
reported to the Post Office Department as having
been frozen to death on different mail routes
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17
Havana Cigars.

INK ELECTRIC AND FLYAWAY- -Noriega-Reg de
IL Londres
Noriega, Londres in half and fifth boxes.
Flor de Cabanas, Reg de Londres
A. Rvas, Regala Britannica.
A. Rvas, Reg. Britannica, (pressed)
A. Rivas, Londres in half boxes.
A. Rvas, Londres (pressed) in tenth boxes.
Principe de Gales, Londres in tenth boxes.
Rio Hondo, Reg. de Londres.
Antiquedad Reg. de Londres.
Carmencita, Reg. de Londres.
La Fel, Reg. de Londres.
Libano Reg. Britannica
Ingenuidad, Reg. de Londres. For sale by
18 I'm JAMES PATRICK 4 co.
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

"Now, gentlemen" said nobleman to his guests
as the ladies left the room let understand each
other; are we to drink like men, or like brutes!'
The guests, somewhat indignant exclaimed, Like
men, of course" Then" replied he, we are go
ing to get jolly drunk for brutes never drink more
than they want"
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

In the New York Legislature, on the ballot for
U. S. Senator w H. Seward received Is votes in
the Senate, 13 Wing and Know Nothings. In
the Assembly he received 60 votes, 81 Whig, 7
Know Nothings, and Democratic. Daniel S.
Dickinson, Hard, received IA votes Horatio Sey-
mour, Soft, received Is.
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

GAMING.-lt is gratifying to see movement
made in the Legislature to suppress public gaming,
1t is to be hoped the Legislature will act promptly
and decidedly, and pass law prohibiting all gam
bling in public places The law will not be dead
letter in the mining counties. All laboring and
honest men are tired of the open-mouthed hes in
our mining towns. Gambling tricks have been
practiced long enough. ldlng loafers have long
enough eked out uncertain existence There
FORE we hope all gambling holes will be closed up
by law. Public opinion will enforce it, and all
honestly disposed legislators will vote, without
fnching, thus to protect community from the de-
predatons of gamesters
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

DUEL.--Col VIM. Walker and Mr. Carter in.
duged in the sport of shooting at each other in the
vicinity of San Francisco Tuesday last MIR. w.
was wounded in the foot at the first fire, when the
performance adjourned
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

ORANGEs.-The editor of the San Francisco Her.
aid has received a branch clipped from an orange
tree growing in Los Angeles, and loaded with beau
tiful fruitproving he thinks that all the trop-
ical fruits can be grown in California
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

THE most important items of political intelli-
gence by the late steamer, are the election to the
U. S. Senate of VIM. H. Seward, by the New York
Legislature, Mr.. Durkce by the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture, and Lyman Trumbull by the Illinois Legsla-
ture. Mr. Seward is we'll known as free soil
whig; MIR. Durkee is free soil democrat, and Mr..
Trumbull is anti-Nebraska democrat Thus
four prominent free soilers have been elected to the
U. s. Senate. Mr.. Stewards election is a great
anti-Know Nothing triumph. The members of
the order prescribed him, and left no stone untu.n
ed to defeat his election but it was of no avail
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17
E@ Byron says
R8- Byron says
''Ths is the way physicians mend or end us,
Secundem a'tem-but although we sneer
In health-whep sick, we call them to attend us,
Without the least nronensitv To ieer >,

Without the least propensity to jeer.''
The above brings to mind the best medicine
used and is not necessary to be prescribed by physician
We allude to DR.. Guysots Improved Extract of Yellow
Dock and Sarsapara which is proving to be Of the
most poi uar and valuable medicines in use and
doubedy it be called the most pure preparation of
Sarsaparila offered to the public Dr. Guysott being
regular practising physician of great talent, has gained
himself much merit, by chemically combining the Shaker
prepared Yeow Dock and the ''Red Honduras Sarsapa
rilla which the inv luabe agents. of which the Lab
oraory of Dr. Guysot has given the virtues Of these
roots in their perfection We believe his preparation
tans all the restorative properties of the ROOTS combined
and concentrated in their utmost strength and efficacy
Experiments made in the manufacture of this med
scnc until it found that it could not be further inn
proved Accordingly find it resorted to almost univer
sally in complaints for general prostration ofa the vital
powers and all those tomentng diseases othe skin try
ing to the patience, and so injurious to health.
Purchasers ought to be careful ask for and take
but "Dr Guysotts Improved Extract of Yellow Dock and
Sar aparllla. All Others in comparison, worthless
For sale at all the principal Drug Stores in the State.
PARK WHITE, Sole Agents. to whom all orders must be
addressed No. 81 Merchant street, Sd door above Mont
gomery. In
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

EAMEs PATRICK ~ CO., sole Agents for Registers
- Fruit band tobacco have for sale and to arrive the
following well known brands of Virginia Manufactured
Tobacco:
A. L. Registers Fruit.
VIM. Greaner's Sun Factory.
Turpin q Yarborough's Apricot.
j. H. Greaner's Pride of the Union
G. Worthams Square and Compass
Jno. Gmore's Gold Diggers.
l.. Lottiers Strawberry. Is I'm
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

The Georgetown News gives account of the
gold taken from five tunnels, from which it appears
that the yield for single week, according to his
Mamaluke Measurement was upwards of seven
buckets full of gold
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

The ROBINSON FAMILY.--This talented company
will give an entertainment at Crescent City Hall
this evening. The Theater has been fitted up with
new and beautiful scenery, and ample accommo-
dations for all who may attend. Turn out, gentle
men, and give the Robinson Family greeting.
They are favorites with our citizens.
The charming SUSAN will appear in the eeebra,
ted Spider Dance" and the whole company in
pieces entirely new, and never before presented in
Coloma
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

Wells, Fargo & Co. have this week furnished us
with Atlantic and California files of newspapers.
and have our thanks for the delivery of letters and
packages.
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

Coon NEws.--The steamer Major Tompkins is
reported ashore and broken up, on the coast of
Oregon The coast will soon be rid Of these sepul-
chres
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

The ship Alfred, arrived at San Francisco Oh
Wednesday last 90 days from Hongkong, bringing
245 Chinese passengers.
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

BLANToN McAIPIN is out in another letter, in
which he hints that ex-senator Gwn is the princi-
pal owner of the Times aud Transcript. Who
knows?
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

We are indebted to Geo. Vincent & Co. for the
daily delivery, this week. of the State Journal,
Tribune and Union.
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

REPoRTER.--The Legislature has been having
trouble about Reporters, the past week. Some time
since the Senate employed official reporter, and
since that time several Senators have been on their
feet in and of season. necessarily boring
the Senate with their impressions about and upon
everything brought before that body. Speech max
ing appears to be, next to special orders, the pro-
gramme of Senatorial exercise. The idea of having
an official reporter to take notes of all the scintilla
tons of Senatorial wisdom is amazingly nice
Thereby the lucubrations of the several Senators
may appear daily, and so enlighten civilizc, and
evangelize the people of the Pacific coast The
Assembly, on Wednesday last tabled resolution
for an official reporter in that body, by making it
the special order for the lst of May next. 1t ap-
pers therefore, that the members of the Assembly
not 50 proud and arstocratic as Senators. They
undoubtedly believe that the mines will now be
productive without the printing of their speeches
This employing reporter in the Senate will prob
ably prolong the session month, and in various
ways cost the State several thousand dollars. All
the people will have in return for their money will
be the "hopes," 81 think" and impressions of
Senators
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

A correspondent of the Georgetown News de-
scribes new town by the name of Stocktonville,'
where no whisky is sold by the glass. All they
want in that delightful place, is more ladies.
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

FALL IN GOLD DUsT.-The Grass Valley Tele-
graph says that owing to the failure of the banks,
gold dust can be purchased there for Sl650 per oz
The Empire County argus., 1855-03-17

The State Journal of Thursday last mounted
high stool of repentance. a.1