davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
IMPORTANT POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
~
New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts
and Louisiana Elections.
lSTONISHKG RESULT In NEW YORK.
WHERE ARE THE ADMINISTRATION SOFT SHELLS?
Where is Prince John Van Buren's Fifty
Thousand Pluralitys
THE HART SHELLS IN THE FIELD.
THE KNOW NOTHING AVALANCHE.
s c ENES AT THE POLL S.
Appearance Of the Political Headquarters
Last Night.
1AE METROPOLIS IN 4 GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Names Of the Candidates Probably Elected,
&C., &c., DC.
THE HART SHELLS IN THE FIELD.
THE KNOW NOTHING AVALANCHE.
Appearance Of the Political Headquarter
Last Night.
1xE METROPOLIS INA GREAT EXCITEMENT.
Names Of the Candidates Probably Elected,
&C., Gc., DC.

We give the fullest returns to bo obtained ct four
O'Clock this orning. With dozen tickets in the field
with any number Of candidateswth inspectors of eec
tions annoyed in all sorts Of ways returns mi
this edtionof our paper Another edition viii be issuedt
O'Clock this afternoon when hope to publish fuller
list Unsuccessful canddatesfaller returns Of
accurate result throughout the state Meanwhile
what give-look at the wonderful strides
the hard shels-the remarkable increase In the Know
Nothingsthe smalness Of the back republican vote in
the Metropolis and the cavng in Of the soft shells Look
1T the figures. There they stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

The wards TO hear from gave, last Novenb~r, Gel
votes to the whgs 4ss2 70 the so shells Ala 70 In.
Know vo,hinss and as4 10 ", hard reIls Rsen Bssy
in then, ne xnor sahfaps ,sl ao'- = !, v,'py,
evgz ez,qss', y. .frs 81 l,z 'hetsras u ~ ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
rUrgSsrn wA1.

The electors m this vard gensr ~ took tc advice 80
gave them yesterday, % vo,s Early and ~ naiarAi
consequesc~ The election psss14 vsrs yeaeeslJy.
fe- y The writer's had mblsa pretty irsciy daring ta
DAY snd esbibited their psfiotism Ia rather nosy
manner but - they dd ss st,sr.ps any ,slsnse as5
- he sF wefo dspce.d V .osr.s ttsn thy not
h'rffered With 1hs b>hef msa 10 .rrs Eres ~
Dssfya Al Ne poll, and ~ess TIE passfs w o0uiS
aeundaniy is'i.J isnis.y snsrgelo In AiAseipx TO
elaisns of thsir ds.rsn, esodiass Tsfs snosgb
~ petse y secs al the candidate Ia he city aat wbrn
ih' pohs we're eiossd ttsy ssre scattered the iiy
- tei1s - snew aatss Tb.r. to ~ thrse a.
rsrvss - Ffis Hsguiy tui ,hsy ws's aaly st'snpss
III EAih4 hnTias besn 5tisc'e1 i line Tsy esc ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07
THE ELEcT BADLY.
STATE SENATORS.
CITY ASSEMBLYMEN.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS.

Comptroer. JOIN 7. GiLrs Know Nothing.
herf6. JOSEPH Fl. TooSE. Know Nothing.
County Clerk .Ricd D. Connolly Hard and Soft
Street Commissioner. JOSEPH S. TAYLOR Know Nothing
Com. Rep and Supplies .Nath 8 selsh. Hard and Soft
Corporation Counsel. Lous NJ GLOVER. Know Nothing.
Governor of Amshouse sAAc j. OLIVER. Know Nothing.
" go. C. Cody Gunther. Hard Shell.
City Inspector. Gro. w. MORTON. Know Nothing.
Judge Sup'e CT Ig tim Il. p. CowIR Know Nothing.
" short term HENRY +. DAVIES. Know Nothing.
Judge Superior Court. MURRAY HOFFMAN. Know Nothing
III. b. WOODRUFF Know Nothing
Judge Common Pleas. John r. Brady Hard and Soft
Judge Marine Court "A X. MAYNARD. Know Nothing
Coroner. .Edw'dD d. Connery Hard and Soft
............ Robert Gamble. Hard and Soft
............F. W. PERRY. -. Know Nothing
.............s. A. HILL. know Nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-07

Tsfogsheat iis ward ssnsskahis gnisi vrsvaiisS.
1lFfs NJ sebtsty arrest 40 rirss 9tifet >.
.tscST3SfED 0N xiDnrA rAgL.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
From New York.
New YoRK, March 80.

The steamship Philadelphia arrived here
last nigh, with Havana dates to the even
ing Of the 23d inst, anticipated BY the
Crescent City. At New Orleans Samon
Pinto met his fate heroical'y, his last
words were, "frends die innocent. |
am Spaniard." The sentence OF Cado-
!aze Pull had been commuted and 10
others in chains In Africa. Mr.. Thompson
u. S. Consul at Sa.iua La, granted per-
mission to return to his home. Upon the
occasion of the firing on the steamer Ell
Dorado on the Oath inst, the Spa ansh
friga,e was some miles of, and as her
shot did not come within mile and a
half of the El Dorado she kept on her
way and paid no attention to the firing.
|, was reported that Concha had resigned
and that General Campbell was to sue
ceed him.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18

Abolition OF The exclusive Protec,o-
rate Of Russia over Moldavia and Walla.
CHA the privileges accorded those pro-
vInees by the treaties being placed under
the guarantee of three powers,
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times telegraphs under date Of Friday
evening: News from Vienna seems
favorable to Peace and Mt Paris people
are disposed to believe the conference
will be attended with happy result"
Constsntlnople advices state ,ha, the
Porte las determined to maintain undl-
minishcd sovereignty over the Dariaucl-
les, and protests agains, the Christians Of
he Empire being placed under foreign
protection.
At all allied council OF war, held Oh
the ith, it was resolved to reco,rnrncr
active op~ ratlons.
lord Raglan's latest dispatch is dated
March sth, says: The weather is fne
and dry. The sick IS deriving benefit
from the change"
The French Hospital a, Constan,inople
had been burn, to the ground and 90 per.
sons perished.
The Pope had sen, an embassy of con-
dolence and friendship to Alexander.
In the House Of Lords, Lords Lynd-
hurst and Clarendon had spoken severally
against the conduct of Prussia
The proceedings oil the Roebuck COM
mlttee were drawing to close.
Louis Napoleon had received Impartial
funds, and made short patriotic speech.
A new Belgian Ministry had been
formed but only held Office for day
The crisis, therefore continues.
The Baltic brings rs passengers
among them Bishop Timon.-Dap. Gag.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
"Only Flirtiug,"

While you were "harmlessly" flirting
with the girl, you knew she loved vol
that her heart would quicken at the sound
OF your football and the blush that she could
net conceal flash into her cheek at the
tones OF your voice. You know that du.
ring long time you were drawing tight.
er and tighter around the heart of your
young and unsuspecting victim the chains
from which sc could not release herself,
without Suflcrir g, which nigh, be to her
greater than death. Don't tell me your
intentions were harmless, you never pro-
posed, never told her you loved her and
all that sort OF thing. You did tel her
you loved her, aye, thousand times YOU
told this by tone and deed, ard look, Jus,
as emphatically as though your lips had
sworn II. And then how calmly, how
courteously, at the list YOU said farewell
to her, wishing her tina. lifetime of hap
plness which your work had forever bias
ted
And now, sir, whatever be your social
position, how road soev,r be the lands OF
your fathers how deep socvcr be the
Golfers OF your gold. you have debased
yourself and dlshonored your manhood.
10 forth into the world, and let your car
rlage be as proud, your air to woman as
chlTalrlc; and your honor indeed as un-
tarnlshed as ever, bu, remember that the
stain is Oh your soul, You have stolen
basely stolen, basely, deliberately stolen
the ONE priceless treasure Of woman's
heart--its affections.
You have robbed lcr Of her trust in
human goodness and truth, and though
Il she be true woman she will summon
enough Of pride 10 her aid to hide from
the world that never cicatrising heart.
wound, lis pain will MT be the less ter.
rih'e to be borne
You have robbed another Of the love
and the confidence which should have
been his for that heart will never Learn
the sweet songs oil It's youth again, ard
though the wife of his bosom, she sits il
the shadows ot his hearth-stone, still tn.
fountain from which you took the seal
will never yield It's fresh, sweet waters
as before.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
Misttllaneous,
Story of the Wrong Baby.

The Sunday Courier, whose editor is
famous for finding out naughty places
where married women Of New York
resort TO get fun and excitement, relates
the following incident connected with a
check apron soiree, in East Broadway:
These meetings are held exclusively
private 50 that even the police can't find
out whisper about them. Oysters and
game suppers, champagne and whlskey
,oddics, fill ~ the rosy hours to the brim.
The men have many Of them wives and
families, hold cushioned pcws in fashion,
able churches, attend Hope Chapel lectures
and eschew Sunday papers. They are
moral high headed men in the communi-
ty, who subscribe literally to tract socie-
ties and foreign missions. They turn W
their eyes In holy horror at reports oI
common licentiousness. Ia company with
women who, bearing respectable charac-
ters among their neighbors, are false to
every feeling OF virtue.
One oil the female members of these
check-apron assemblages was, most SIM
gularly, the agent OF bringing this den oi
reyelry TO light. 1t seems that she is a
married woman, the wife of an honest
mechanic, and mother OF young child
She had comfortable home and ap-
parently all that a modest woman could
desire, but, sad to say, was a regular
attendant on and participant in cheek
apron ssociables. The nature OF hel
husbands vocation made it necessary fol
him to work until II o'clock every night
which gave her an easy opportunity t1
CRAFTY her desires uneyposed. She was
always at home before her husband ar
rived, and thus for months had carried on
her clandessine amusements, without the
least danger OF exposure, but murder
will out and did.
A few nights since the socialists me-
in full conclaye. The supper was ricl
the wine was sparkling, the women were
enchanting, the men gallant to degree
Time flew like frightened pigeon and
the excitement was at its helgth, when
haL one-two-thr four five
six : seven-eight min e--ten --eteren :
TWELVE struck like death knell urol
the ears Of the l2 o'clock lady.
my God! she exclaimed, Il shall b
too late My husband will be home be.
fore me and hastily throwing on he
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
Telesraphic Dispatches.
FOREIGN NEWS.
New YoRx, March 81.


The steamer Asia arrived at Boston
about noon to-day.
The following is the manifesto of king
Alexander 2d to his army, dated St
Petersburg, IIarch Sd.
Valiant warriors, faithful defenders OF
the church, throne and country, it has
pleased Almighty God to visit us with a
most painful and grievous loss. We have
all lost our common father and benefactor
in the midst of his unwearied care for
Russian prosperity and the glory of the
Russian arms. The Emperor Nicholas.
my most blessed father, has departed to
eternal life. His words were Il thank
thee glorious loyal guard who in 1926
saved Russia, and | also thank the brave
army and fleet, and l pray God to main
tain the courage and spirit with which
they maintained themselves under me. -
So long as this remains Russian tranluili-
ty is secured both within and without,
and woe to her enemies | love my troops
as my own children, and stfove as much
as could to Improve their coalition.
was not entirely successful In tha respect.
1t was from no want Of will, but because [
was una5le.to devise any thing better or
TO do more May these ever memorable
words remain preserved ia your hearts as
proof Of his sincere love for you waie1
| share to the largest exteot, and lei them
be pledge Of your devotion to nae ant
Russia.
(signed) ALEXANDER Il.
A postscript presents % tie guards the
uniform worn by the deceased E.npe.or
and directs them TO retain on their accout-
rements, the initials OF Nicholas. The
manifesto concluded "Nay the sacred
memory of Nicholas survive in your ranks
as terror to the foe and 10 the glory Of
| Russia"
The Austrian government has notified
France and England tina, the mission Of
the Austrian Arch Duke William, to st.
Petersburg, is an act oil sympathy, merely,
and tina, i, has no political object
Austria has addressed a new circular
dated March Sth, to the German Federal
Governments, informing them that the
Aust. ian Commissioners will present 10
the diet new proposition towards the
etfec,ual mobilization Of the Gernlana
contingents. The circular also insis.s on
the necessity OF being prepared Tor all
events. and mentions Ina, the Emperor
Alexander has authorized Gfotsena 6off 10
negotiate for peace on The basis .lnctson-
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
New Postage Law.

On and after the lst day OF April, the
new Postage law is in force. This law
provides that
lst. All letters under less weight
than half an ounce, sent by mail, any
distance in the United States under 3 900
miles, is three cents over that distance,
ten cencts.
Sd. Ill letters must be prepaid or they
,ciW not be sent = After the first OF Jan.
uary 1856, they NUT be prepaid by post
age stamps or stamped envelopes.
The rates Of foreign postage are un-
changed, as also is the trankiug privilege,
3D. POSTAGE stamps and stamped en-
velopes OF ten cents denomination, will
be pared and issued as soon Il. possible.
lth. The registration of valuable let.
ters will be carried into effect as soon as
tue necessary blanks can DC prepared.
When a letter weighs more than hall
an ounce, the additional postage must be
prepaid or the letter will not be sent
People will see the necessity therefore
Of exercising care in this matter.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18

Flour market firner. Sales 1000 bbls
at So, 10 to $3.50 for common to straight,
state: S9,i5 to 1894 for good Ohio,
Michigan and Ind. Sales of 1900
Canadian at 50, so TO 1875. Rye -four
quiet; corn meal, firm sales, 100 bbls.
Jersey at S3,37. Grain -whea, firm,
sales 500 bushels white southern at
lao. Rye steady a, Sl,35. Corn
frmer; sales 1000 bush. a, 81. l.Oo for
Jersey, Yellow Oats firm; Csc to 72c
for state and western.
PRovrsross.--Pork firm sales 5000
bbls. at $l4,s7 to SIS, for old mess
Sl5.75 to Sl7 for new do. The stock
Of old mess is l50iS bbls. Beef firm and
demand lair. Gu, meats active sales 800
packages at previous prices. Lard 81 10
81. Dressed hogs selling a, 81 to IS.
WhisAey firm a, 81 to 3i..
SrocKs better and quite active, Mon
ey very easy. Stirling exchange quiet
100 81 10 10. Erie II. II. ST. Clcve-
land s Toledo oS3-i; Northern Ind
90i, Michigan Cen. So; Chicago 4 II.
|. 95. l. c. Boais sS! cx. dividend.
A dispatch from New Orleans announ-
ces the arrival OF the steamship Daniel
Webster at that port with later advices
from California. The Webster reports
the departure OF the Steamship Star of
the West for New York wl.a $50 600
In specie
| In the court of Oyer and Terminer this
morning motion was made - quash tire
indictments against Morrissey, Hyer aud
Lynn, implicated In the Poole murder
Ii this motion is not granted, a motion 10
admit them te bail will be made. There
is some talk of increasing the bail Of
Irving who is stll al large 10 S55, 900
A load of street walkers were brought
down from Biacllwelis island this morn
ing on writs Of hsbeas corpus.
The receipts at the Custom House for
the month of March show decline of
S39, ,sei, as compared with March ls5i
The April tenn Of our critnlnal court =
comm snces TO day.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
ID by the late Emperor.

ed by the late Emperor.
Prussia mas also issued circular dated
March S,h, TO its diplomatic and consular
agents, stating that there is reasons TO
believe the negotiations now in progress
will terminate in peace.
Prussia, by advices dated March Slh,
prohibits the exportation Of articles contra
band of war.
Dates f:om Melbourne, Australia, to
the Sth, has reached England. All was
again quiet.
The British patriotic fund now exceeds
81 ,000,00 sterling,
The ship Grsat Rebublic has arrived
at London, but there was no dock there
with entrance large enough to ADM. her,
The steamer Great Britain sailed from
Cork on the 18th inst, with 1850 men
for the Crimea
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
BALTIMORE, March 80

The southern mail has arrived. The
Isabel at Charleston brings Havana dates
to Sunday. Much excitement prevailed
at Havana induced by the execution of
Don Samon Pinto Oh the 22d. The pop
ular feeling was a, such pitch that the
Governor General Is severely censured
since he imposed upon the Minister to
sign the death warrant Of Pinto upon the
ground of acknowledgements a coun-
Gil of four and by his casting vote, the
council being equally divided, sealed the
fate Of the accused. The trial OF Ester
ampes and Felix was to have taken place
this week. Our Consul, Col. Robertson,
had insisted on their liberation, but the
result Of his application was not known
when the Isabel left The crew o. the
Ca,harine Waiy bound from New York
for the Indies was in sinking condition,
and the crew was taken of by the French
vessel Agrlppe and carried TO Havana.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18


shawl and bonnet, and catching her sleep
ring babe from its bed in an adjoining
boom, she left the house without even
oessowlng parting kiss upon the reeking
lips OF her moral paramour. She gained
her own door, almost breathless-her
hand trembled as she grasped the nob:-
she opened it carefully. Thank God, he
is not here, | am SAFE" was her ejacula-
,ion, as she placed her infant on the bed -,
and sat down to compose herself.
The husband soon arrived, took his
supper and he retired. Next morning
as the wife was busy getting breakfast,
she was suddenly called by her husband.
81 say wife look here-I though. our
child was GIRL" said he. .".
"Well so ii is, replica the wife.
"lndeed Well come aud look at this
one"
The investigation did not las, grea,
while. The woman had laid her child
beside another one at the party, and IN a
hurry had caught up the wrong one
how to explain the sudden metamorphose
she knew not. She was 10 much apita,ed
to coin lie. But the husband relieved
her, for on taking look at the little fell
low, he exclaimed, why this is Mrs s
child
The terrified wife at once confessed all
and named the people who were in the
habit of meeting her at Mrs. s.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18
Further by the Asia.
HALIFAX, March 80.
SECOND DESPATCH

SECOND DESPATCH.
The Asia arrived at 81 o'clock last
night.
The manifesto issued by the new EN-.
peror of Russia is OF an inspiring charac-
er, referring TO the endeavor of his faith
er to improve the cond ton OF his troops,
and declaring his adherence to his faith
er's plans in this respect to the largest
extent.
The manifesto concludes. MAY the
sacred memory of Nicholas survive in
our ranks and for the glory OF Russia"
Various rumors and statements as to the
last moments Of Nicholas are in Circula-
ton; among them one that he advised
Alexander to make peace even at the
sacrifice of Russian influence in the Black
Sea, as hs (Nlcholas,) had not believed
in the Anglo French alliance. This is
regarded as doubtful.
The Vienna conference formally met
on the 18th of March. There were pres
ent one French, two English, two Aus
trian and two Turkish representatives.
The Russian Plenipo,eni,ary was absent
The discussion on the general basis of
negotiation terminated satisfactorily and
the Russian representatives accepted ver-
baily the Interpretation OF the allies.
Rumors are currcn, that England and
Austria would be contea, withou, the de-
moIton of Sebastopol. Napoleon abso-
lately insists on tie condition.
The mission of Gen udell to France
completely failed.
| Prussia refuses to accede to the treaty
of the allies, and will not, therefore, be
permitted to participate in the Confer
renee.
The lates, dates from Sebastopol are
to the Sth inst. The allies had re-opencd
their fire on the town with good effect.
The weather was cooler and fine, and the
health Of the troops improving. Further
particulars OF the stormng Of the two
Russian re-douhts by the French, shows
that they were taken and blown up by a
French brig, The loss was 100 killed
and 800 wounded. The Bussiaas were
forlifying the valley Of Inkermann.
A French despatch says the siege
works are progressing with the greatest
activity.
The reported death Of the Grand Duke
Michael was false. He and his brother
had left the Crlmea for st. Petersburg
McnsehicoT had gone to Missowe.
Gen. Osten Sacl<en was IN command
at Sebastopol.
The Roeback committee was continu,
ing It's investigation into the war, elicting
evidence OF the worst mismauagement
Parliamentary proceedings nnimportant
The Emperor Napoleon's visit TO the
Crimea is doubtful as ever.
The charge against Gen. Percy OF cor,
responding with the enemy at Sebastopol
is denied by the .Moalteur, but Percy j:
recalled.
The Be'gian minis,rial crisis contin
res.
The Spanish Cortes had tie Cuban af
fairs brought befo.e them, and commu,
nicatloa from Gen. Coyeba 10 make lib
csaI concessions to the Cuhans, was re
ccived
A new Bavarian loan Of $500, ,00t
thalers is announced
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18

Election Riots in Cincinnati.

The following is the sequel to the elee-
ton disturbances.
1t was found that the ballo, boxes in
the l2th ward contained 55 more tickets
than there were names on the poll lists.
One of the judges insisted on throwing
out the vote of the ward, bu, the others
would not agree.
While the Judges were counting the
votes, body Of me entered the room
and taking the box forcibly from them,
burnt the ballots and tally lists in the
open street Thus the votes of the llth
and 18th wards were destroyed, and the
remaining wards gave Taylor, X. NJ,
Az majority. l, is supposed ,ha, Mr..
Taylor will no. accept the office under
these circumstances.
8 p. M.--Our community still contin-
ues intensely excited.
The cannon taken from the Germans
yesterday by the Americans, was quietly
taken from the public landing this p. M.
by the former. Au immense number of
people have assembled on the 9th street
market place. They have sent a COM
mitsee for the cannon. which had been
taken to Fireman's Hall, and passed res
olutlons that if it is not delivered forth
with they will 60 and take it.
This they appear determined to do,
and serious riot seems unavoidable.
CIso1NNAr1, Apr! 3, IL P. M.
The excitemen, here is on the increase.
The Germans refuse to give up the can.
non, Fighting has consequently COM
menced over the guns. The Germans
are mostly fortified and armed in their
houses, while the Americans are also
we'll prepared. The probability IS that
matters will be measurabIy postponed
till morning, when j. is thought the pres
ent feeling will have subsidized.
wednesday, Apr a.
Nothing Of special importance trans
pIred after our last despatch last night.
This morning large crowd assembled
in the 9th Market place and the greatest
| excitement was manifested. The Mill
tary are under arms awaiting orders.
The Germans have agreed to deliver
up the cannon at 10 o'clock, andii they
do SO, /, may prevent collision.
CINcISsATI, April 4 p NJ.
There has been no more fighting thus
far to-day. Tie Germans delivered up
their cannon but retained the wheels and
a quarrel is now going on abou, the lat
ter. The military are under arms. The
indications are tha, the difficulties will
be terminated without further bloodshed.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-04-18

SEDuorIos.--We learn from the Abba
Free Press, that Lewis Eigin has been
recognized TO appear al the April term of
the District Court, Of Monroe county, to
answer charge Of seducing Amanda
Ellen Grey, the daughter of a widow
woman in that county. Elgin was a
preacher of the Gospel in the church OF
which the young woman was me ber.
1t appears that at meeting held in June
last, the offender consummated the hellish
deed, and that the said Amanda has since
been delivered of a bastard child. The
rascal ought to have full justice meted
out to him. Such characters cannot be
too severely dealt with.