davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

HOUsE AND LOT FOR sALE-NO. 81 ToNPKINs
IL place, South Brooklyn; first rate neighborhood
is Of fine of modern built houses three story
and basement with cellar size Of house. 20 feet oy 40
lot 20 by l12 feet court yard in 'front.' and first rate
water For particulars, apply the premises. Terms
easy. Possession be had at an early day and win
be sold at low price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

1.-TWO BUILDING LOTS WANTED, FOR MANUFAC-
j. turing purposes; situation not too high mp town,
Croton water and in the street Oilers addressed
A. r., Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

XIyANTED-A NICE HOUSE, WITH SMALL STORE
w underneath, suitable for comfortable dwelling
and fanny business, in = good location; Sixth OF
Eighth avenue Hudson, Grand, Beecker, any Other
tbofoughfare. Address Msnschikon, Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

COUNTRY SEAT FOR sAIE-ON THE BANK OF THE
~ Hudson, this isl ind, of easy by railroad
The house 70 conveniently arranged AID the grosnds
beautifully laid out. For terms, &C., apply to VIM L.
LEWIS, so Cedar street, corner Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

DARNUMS AMERICAN MuSEUM.-InE MOST
ID shaste interesting and beautiful performance AZ
ternoon and evening Friday, Feb I6,-Eyening at
IN o'cl0ck-beneht Of l.. Monroc-R0siNA MEADOWS
and BACHELORS ToRMENrs, afternoon, ~ o'eiock,
two very amusing pieces Aditance 70 cent? children
under ten, u ~ cents,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

TNOR SALE-THE TWO LOTS NOS. 81 AND "a PRE-
~ sident street, Of Van Brunt, Brooklyn, with
al materials and buildings upon them, they stand
On easy terms. Apply to CHS. J. L0wREY, Esq, 81
Fulton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

AT A SACRIFICE-FINE MANSION, AT PEEKSHIIL,
IA $1,000 less than cost q handsome store, doing
large business trade for 900 worth Of city
hne panorama at less than half cost and several
A. II. COUGH broker, 40 Wall street, basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

TIO1EL PROPERTY FOR sALE-A DESIRABLE 10
Il cation on the south side of Long Island thirty
miles from New York; building is large AMI commed
sixteen of good land attached to the place.
For particulars inquire Of c. s. Mathews westchester
House, corner OF Broome and Boxery, New York, Of
g. @. vandewater, on the premises.
South yesterday, Feb. Is. G.. C. vANDEwATER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

TINO LET ONE OR TWO ELEGANT PARI.ORs, FUR
l. nshed or unfurnshed In q FIRST class house, suita
BILE for . private gentleman physician also, OF
two other rooms at No. 37a Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

ITO LEr-THE MODERN BUILT THREE STORY, HIGH
Il basement house, l64 West Thrieth street, between
Eighth and Ninth avenues Inquire Of j. p. MAIN, lsS
Washington street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

NHEAP AND VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
~ sAle-One handsome three story house in Twenty
seven III street Ninth avenue with all modern i'm
provments, 50, $50; also model three story English
basement house in the best part OF Thirteth street.
Ninth avenue several fret class brown stone front
houses, located on Twenty second street, Chelses
square, finished in the best possible MANNER with every
modern in provenent; also number OF houses in differ
emit parts Of the city for sale easy TERMS by f.
WILLIAMS SON, 500 Eighth avenue, and daily from
10 at lis Chambers street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

ITO ITAsE-THE HOUSES o2s AND go BROADWAY,
il between Houston and Bleecksr streets. The lots
sasna :" oroso % aIs f l1s nor psr'sa q
osd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

II 121 Charles street Contains range bath, &c. Rent
until lst Of May next $500 per annum Apply at l55
West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

TO RENT-rHE HOUSE no % WEST TWENTIETH
Il street opposite the Chsrck of the Holy Commsn-
ion. having all the nsod~rn eonvenepcs aoi besag Do
trAbs family residsnes. Apply 70 y. IL DICK,
u sIytb sysnue and rvtlfth strset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

TNO IET-IO BOARDING. HOUSE KEEPERS o
i others In want OF handsome apartments. Apply o
the premises, be Crosby street, or OF JOHN Fem, 4
Ann street. n. B-Iarge yard, and Croton water o
every floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

vI,O LET-THE HOUSE ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER
i OF Broadway and Canal street, having four floors
suitable for business purposes sixty six feet trent
both streets. Apply at 144 Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

A RARE CHANCE BOOT AND SHOE STORE FOR
IA sale, corner Of Broadway and Canal street. The
present ropre'or wishing TO retire wholly from bust
ness win sell cut his entire stock and fixtures, with
i've years lease the store. Terms win be made easy
Fer further particulars apply to PETER ARCHDEAC0N,
Jr, b4 Canal street, or on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

WI ANTFD-IN The CITY OF BROOKLYN, FOR
w three Ave years from Ia. May next all cot.
tage house. not than mile and half from Fulton
ferry rent not TO exceed $275 small family Tois Is
q good opportunity 10 desirable tenant. Best
OF references. Address A. x, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

T>OR sALE-A HOUSE, BROWN STONE FRONT, ON
IL Twenty-third street. south side, between Eighth
and Ninth avenues. most desirable location. Price
ga, goo. Apply to L. BOWIE, 10 Liberty street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

uURT0Ns ebay aFRg STREET THEATRr.--For
I'D the benefit OF Mr. q Fisher.--On Mon lay, Feb. 10
viii be performed shaksreaTe's comedy o. AS you
Ike T-Mr Burton will sustain his fayorte character
Of Touebstone; Miss Raymond RosAlnd; Mr.. Jordan
as Orlando Mr. F1hfr as jacques After Tho comedy,
variety Of entertainments. To conclude with Sun
sHINE THROUGH THE CLOuDs-Enily, this COCA
sion by Miss Fisher her second appearance any stage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

d OSO 0NLY-FOR SALE, IHE STOCK AND
DACU fixtures Of one Of the best coffee and
cake saloons in the lower part Of the city, doing
splendid business and must positively be sold this week.
Apply Immediately at 1l9 and III Nassau street, room
No. 8. RICHARD L PURDY co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

ITO EENT-THE THIRD STORY or PREMISES NO.
% West thirty third street, suitable for shop,
consisting Of one floor 50r26 fst and sing o. 2Irb
feet Possesslon Immediately. Inquire the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

TT0 LET-sTEAM POWER AND WELL LIGHTED ROOMS,
l. near Broadway, in Nos. Z, o, H. and ID Canal st..
fronting also Elm and Walker Streets at very low
rates. Apply to Mr. Gundu, eng ncer, lo2 Walker St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

VITANTED-A SMALL HOUSE ON STATEN ISLAND,
w for the season; furnished preferred. Any
having the above 10 let find customer by sd
dressing box 100 ost Office, stating particulars rent &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

TINO LET-A SNAIL GENTEEL HOUSE IN TWELFTH
Il street, in fne location, Mt low rent The furn
ture in the house. which Ia very gcnteel and new will be
sold at low price, and possession given LIST Of March
Apply TO l.. h. kINSHIMER, $40 Fourth avenue, from
. 10 I,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

LSOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-C0UNTRY MORTGAGES
II worth treble the amount, in different sums, win b
sold for houses In New York, Brooklyn, Williams
burg or farm country seat in whole part they
range from 81 900 to 600 each. Address A. b Herald
Office, for three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-02-16

rTN0 LET-sTORE BASEMENT AND DWELLING $50
II Chambers street Also, in Canal street. near
broadway and one in Broadway Canal street Two
showrooms on Broadway. Apply at l44 Chambers St.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-30

The Erhth Volume of the TRIBUNE is nearly compile
TO-, A. We have of en- repeated we haze large
standing Books for Job Printing Advertising Sc
which We need If the TRIBUNE is contin-
ued lgond present Volume Our Subscription list
though sus composed mostly Of paying subscribers,
upon alone. paper can live in Wisconsin, n
the present low prices If friends who have f~ored
US with Adj erti-iag Job Work d. fit pay
for our labor we must close and
ton other business that will afford decent
living W. have like many publishers of political
psr-rs levied contributions upon party friends TO
helm along. will stoop TO that course We
willing our money before receive it; but ST
earning fel that entitled to ii, and therefore
make this earnest appeal Il tn - in our deb.
III the TRIBUNE is continued after its present Volume
(which expires three weeks from this time) il will be
,rntea on entire New TYPE with much larger
of reading than present But to do that,
MIST HAVE OUR PAY.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-30
STATE TAXES.

The Argus wades through half column oi
figures to prove that Barsiow's administration IS
cheaper than FarweIls. 1t shows to very good
advantage the capacity OF that sheet for ialsehood
1t is tissue OF the most foolish falsehoods, the
most unblusing untruths. Indeed such is the hab
its and character of that sheet that it has rel
ish whatever for truth Falsehood is its only ell
ement.
most convincing argument to show the Mt
ter faliacy OF this statement is the fact that the
State tax this year is S350,000, while the tax
the last year of Farwells administration was on.
ly 100000. The taxes of Dane County are
now double what they were two years ago, thns
showing concusive!v that, whatever statements
are made to the contrary, the expenses of the
present administrator ale I:.ore than double any
preceding.
The Argus is desperate. Owned by Barstow
q Prondht, II represents the feelings and aspira.
ions OF one for the Governorship and both for
the completion of the Lunatic Asylum They
know that their case is desperate; they perceive
that they are repudiated by the PEG ple they per-
ceive that their falsehoods understood by the
People they perceive that their doom is written
in the hearts of the people, and will be made
manifest next November, and as these facts are
more and more evident the thicker fall their
fasehoods and the faster fly their tongues--Bar
stow himself travels the country, Joins his follow
ers in drunken sprees to secure their votes, en-
dures Geo B. Smiths unEearable twaddle all to
secure votes
They raise the cry of Know Nothngism 10 dis
tract public attention from the palpable frauds of
the administration, but are rebuked by the indig-
nant protests of foreign-born citizens throughout
the State who afix their signatures bv scores to
resolutions stating their belief that Barstow is
a Know Nothing.
They raise the cry Of expense, and claim that
Barstow has been honest, and less expensive to
the State, while the official records are hnt mass
of falsehoods and mss-satement, and while the
State tax as lately equalzed shows conclusively
that the expense of Barstows Administration for
the last year is more than the whole of Farwels s.
rhus proving the Argus in a wilful falsehood,
without the least show for excuse. This des per
alton in lying shows how hopeless is their case.
and shows too, that the Argus kno,cs that it is
desperate.
The people too. are well aware that if any
frauds had heen attempted last winter, they would
be obliged to pass the scrutiny of Democratic
Senate and receive the signature of Bastow.-
Wisconsin, Patriot.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-30

When Gov. Barstow and his posse were in
Monroe, Geo. B. Smith made just such speech
as the one he got off in this place After its close
Senator West, who is the Republican candidate
for Bank Comptroller, offered to prove the position
taken by Mr.. Smith to be false and asked the
Governor and has posse to remain next morning
for three hours, fer the purpose of hearing the
proof. which they refused to DO He then offered
10 give them 500 90 ea-h, If tLey would re-
main and he failed to make good his pledge. bu,
this offer they also refused The proof is Jus,
what the Governor does not wish to hear. He
has too much OF it before his eyes and on his con-
science ALREADY
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-30
TOT''T'.

U. S. HorEL.-We take pleasure in announcing
to our readers the fact that this House has been
completed in the best manner-furnished in the
neatest style, and is now open for the reception
of company. Mr. Philips has spared no pains or
expense in making the United States such house
has long been needed in Mineral Point. and if
money will secure the wherewith to furnish his
table in manner not to be surpassed by any
house in the State, we have every assurance that
his customers will find this House abundantiy
titled to the credit of beng good Hotel can
be found in the West. Nothing that can be done
for the accommodation of man or beast will be
neglected.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-30
Fact. FIR the paonIa

08CeS 1oI lac x0OpA0
Keep it before the people, that the legislature,
passed bills to prevent State officers from taking
Illegal fees.
Keep it before the people, that Gov. Barstow
pocked the bill! thus openly pledging himself
and his allies to corruption and wanton profit
gacy.
Keep before The people that the Convention
which nominated Gov. Barstow refused to pass
Anti>Know. Nothing resolutions, and only passed
them af.c- 10 Know No'hings had pledged them
selves TO vote for him.
Keep it before The people, that all of Gov Bar
slows runners are Know Nothings, as we'll as
himself, and that he is sworn to prescribe after
the coming election every foreign born citizen.
Keep 1t before the people, that Barstow was
nominated by Know Nothing votes
Keep before The people, that the Grand Council
at Washington has raised a fund OF $4,000 to
aid Barstow in buying vo,es
Keep it before the people, that every K. ~ pa
per in the State supports Barsfow, and that
twelve of his most active organs avow the fact
and glory in it.
Keep before the people that Barstow, by hs
made state tax of S35o,0oO necessary!
Keep it before The people, that Gov Barstow
used up SID 1000 contingent fund, while 5000
has proved more than sufficient heretofore
Keep 1t before The people, that all of Barstow S
underlings have BEEN INDICTED FOR COR
RUPTION IN OFFICE.
Keep it before TIE people, that not one of the
reports of these officials were correct-in some in
Stances mistakes amounting to 100000, AND
STtILL THE BOOKS BALANCED!
Keep 1t before the people, that these statements
are matters of record, and can be proved by any
one.
Keep it before the people, that Barstow en-
deavored to sell the Swamp Lands at three cents
an thirty years time
Keep it befne The people, that Barstow's clerks
withdrew all the School lands from market to al
low SPECTATOR to select the best bits, SO as to
grind the faces of the poor and enrich himself
Keep 1t before The people, that Barstow and his
undrrlings now have private land office attend
ed by one of their clerks.
Keep it before the people, that the Governor
"APPROVED@ the fraudulent contract with
Andrew Proudft, tor the Lunatic Asylum, a
swindle that was intended to plunge the State in
debt HALF A MILLION OF DOLLARS
Keep 1t before the people, that Gov. Barstow
had direct personal interest in this gigantic
scheme of villany and fraud, and that he now
states that l F ELECTED, HE WILL CARRY
OUT THIS RASCALLY CONTRACT
Keep ii before The people, that the convention
that nominated Barstow, kicked Dominic Casey
out of his seat, because he declared If WOULD
NOT VOTE FOR KNOW NOTHING!
Keep it before The people, that all the capital
Barsiow has got, was made by vetoeing law
which he had promised TO sign.
Keep 1t before the people, that Barstow vetoed
or pocked every bill to check the corrupt prac>
tees of the officials at the Capitol-Had. Patriot
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-30
The Little Giant Again.

In our issue of the 10th, we incidentally ad'e''
ted IN the fact that the @LIrTLE GIANT CoR'
AND Con MILL sold in this city by Mr. J. d.
Chadwick, had again received the award Oh '"'
first premium at the late State Fair in Chicago
We should do injustice to the merits oil lh's '''
portant invention if we failed to direct on: reao'
ers' attention to it. for it is article whieh v
predict is destined to create a greater sen''"''
among farmers, stock growers and Prac'leai W.
generally, than any similar invention oil 'ne o''
The SIMPLICITY of it is so entire that any one CO"
adjust and set it in motion, while the ih'P'o
ments patented in July OF the present year. 'eA
der il superior to every Mill of The SORT WIZ
which we are acquainted, for grinding ear cum
or grits from shelled corn. The patentees Cam
that their recent patent will drive from the n'''
the various spurious limitations which have o''A
fattening on the reputation of the Little ''ah'.
It's CAPACITY was several times tested IN pfee.''.
of the writer during the late Fair, when the No
with two horses attached, crushed one ooshe'
corn and cob meal in three minutes Inc NO -
with one horse performs about half that amou.,'
in the same length of time. We are inio'"'s
Mr.. Chadwick that the first premium mas
awarded the Little Giant during the present ia',
the State Fairs of Ohio, Michigan, kenfneXy'
diana and Missouri. besides Illinois, as meh'''"-
heretofore--St Louis Democrat, Od. le'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-30
THE FRUITS OF BOLD CORRUPTION,

Senator ISAAC Z. WALKER, in his letter accept.
ing the Democratic nomination for the State
Senate in the South District of Waukesha Coun
ty thus speaks out the feeling of the honest mass
es OF the Democracy all over the State:
81 had hoped never again TO enter the political
field, and such were my intentions; BUT SEE
ING. AS EVERY MAN MUST SEE. THE
BOLD CORRUPTION THAT STALKS ABOUT
JOUR STATE, IN THE REGULATION OF
THE PRESENT STATE AUTHORITIES /;
AND WITNESSING, ASH HAVE DONE. THE
|UNBLUSHING SANCTION WHICH WAS
GIVEN TO THIS CORRUPTION BY THE
LATE STATE CONVENTION IN NOMINAL
TING A PORTION OF THOSE AUTHORI-
TIES FOR RE ELECTION, have concluded 70
vention you represent and TO accept its nomina-
itiop"
The fruits Of this " bold corruption are 10 be
seen in the increase of our State Tax frorr, So
900, under Gov. Farwell, to THREE HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY THOUSAND under Gov.
Barstow Here is table OF the State expendi>
lures for the last four years
ied, .do""hS'diton Nd!e Expenses.
1852 Leonard J Farwell S1I3474
1883 Leonard J. Farwel $40
1854 William A. Barstow 264 ,692
1855 William A Barstow $4,000
Aggregate for two years under FarweIl $751;
3S4. Aggregate for two years under Barstow
II S624,692! Increase in two years of Barstow
rule II 1927 sos, or MORE THAN HUNDRED
PER CENT! l. it not time that every honest man
IN the State, who has interest in its welfare
and takes pride in its good name, follows the
lead of the Hon. Isaac p. WALKEK, and comes
out openly and boldly in opposition to our " pres
ent State Authorities" and in favor of RErRENcH-
MKNT AND Observation-Disclosures Sentinel
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-30
THE PROSPECT.

From every portion OF the State we hear GOOD
tdngs. of the favor shown, by the people. TO the
Republican cause and candidates. All ever the
ness men, there is general voice OF condemna
ton against Barstow and his administration and
determination TO put an end to misrule and ex
travagance. There is settled conviction among
the industrial and producing classes that a aew
administration ought to be inaugurated in this
State, and firm belief that the sixth of Novem-
ber viii relieve the State of burden too great
to be longer borne. The people fully understand
the merits of the candidates and their position
on the vital issues before the country. and their
verdict will be on the side of retrenchment and
reform in our State Government and of Freedom
for all our citzens-Mil,raukee Free DEM
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-30
ONE WEEK MORE

Before another number of the Tribune shall
have reached any large portion of our readers
the Freemen of Wisconsin will have enjoyed the
exalted privilege of casting their ballots for men
in whose hands they desire TO place the destinies
of cur State for the next two years The contest
has been a long and warm one. On the one
hand the party now in power, have felt that up
on the result OF this election rested their hope
OF future success in Wisconsin. and 10 that
they are willing al this time TO indorse the mis-
deeds OF the present administration, both State
and national.
The unprecedented expenditures of our State
Government,-the departure from law by the
Governor and State officers in the Luna'ic Asylum,
contract. and Sale of School lands &c, the in
dors. n,ent of The course of President Pierce and
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-10-30
THE KNOW NOTHING QUESTION.

The Editor of the Democrat, after mentioning
the fact that Mr. BAsHFoRD positively denied
being member of the Know Nothing order,
when in this place, exultingly excaims, The
denial comes too late and is not made in the right
form He should publish his denial and he
should give the public his sentiments on the
known principles of the order, which he has not
done"
In all probability if the Democrat would send
instructions TO Mr.. BAsHFoRD. giving him the ex
act language he should use, and the course he
should pursue, he may be induced TO follow those
directions, but at present, Mr. Bashford is not
posted in secrets of the order of Know Nothings
he has only said that he ais opposed to all seere
political organisations that favor Prosecution
on occount of birth place, religion or color
and that the :. fundamental principles of the Re-
publican party are based upon the equal rights Of
all men
! The Barstow party are very fearful that there
are few of the Know Nothings who cannot
swallow their candidates, and having exhausted
their entire senuty 10 secure he undivided sup
port of that order, they now desire Nh Bashford
TO finish their work by coming out with pro.
scriptve Ii tier to make the thing sure tina, Barstow
Will get the whole of them. If our neighbor is So
very anxious 10 hear the " sentiments" of can,
didate upon = the known principles of the order
why does he not cali upon Gov. Barstow, who
has never said word upon that subject further
than that he endorses the Resolution of the
( Convention that nominated him, on that subject
which is more than Mr. Bashford did without
waiting for numerous letters to be addressed to
him, asking him il he was member of the or.
ders The cry few days since was "we have
the proof that Mr.. Bashford is Know Nothing y
Finding that such game at bluff is not likely TO
win, the cry is that Mr. Bashford won't write
letter giving " his sentiments upon the known
principles OF the ORDER What sub,erguse will
next be resorted 10 to the votes of narura>
/ ed citizens, we'll as Know Nothines. can
hardly be mag; ned, but shall probably learn
a day or two before the election.
They will undoubtedly have something, and we
warn the voters of the mining region TO be on
their guard, and not be deceived by any of their
/ tricks.