davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

no LET-THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE WITH
LlFh basement and under cellar, Ne ~ Citation plAa.,
plcte with all the modern prortRsnts Appiy S
Liberty street. y stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

CoMMERcE or THE PORT OF NKw YoRK-w EEKLy EXPORTS
LIVERPOOL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

no LEAEr -BROAbWAY No O. AND ga ron
teafsng hoses faNfy s8fs A. 49, fteHs sas Ia
!. r. at.t,4 .sd ms4Vsisss ts1afs y :. LEsT. ~.
"a ofaHa street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

RIO IET-AN ELEGANT LOChTtoN, CONSISTING on
AmagHihotnt pArior with alice plar
eorrsIvna suitable fUr hrst olAsA family the rklAa
the house being occupied oEsluvsy by TIE private
tAtls u required Arpy iyt Wet IWeuy eighth street
oppUAte IAmArtuu TArk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

10 LET-TnE THREE STORY AND BANENTsT
trck Dwelling louss - Nsat Tngp1 slrth sfsztIs
room Aud undrr cellar ihluire - VI JHrksgn a. ia
trsHisss. or sDREw LfITLE III Grsea-isA str,st
HsEt 49, beet TtftfsBcet required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

mo lEr-THE TWO STORY MODERN BUILT HOUSE,
i on Third avenue and lodth street furnished with
range bath hot and cold wnter, nc. Also, the house
situated on l0tth street Third avenue, with garden
and stable II required. Also the dwelling part OF the
brick house, on Third avenue and l0ith street, with
range and Croton water. Inquire OF :. b. McGown,
Third avenue and l05th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

~ TNrsT s.sss stf.-s I, Ia IL ps I'll ~ s8iAt
yOhk n hgkkAf, ~ fy.s ssrv~,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

fI,O LET-A LARGE ROOM p,sJ. WILL BE LEr FUR
i uiahrd or unfurushrd 10 ringlo gsutcmsn
Apply the prcmiaca 10 Mr., SIMMONS, 90 BT9AdwAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

ITO LET-REKT s5a-TWo NEW AND ELEGANT
brown EnFiSh basement houses IN Second place
between Court and Smth BroOkNn complete with
Of hath ruoms closets ranges hot
cold pato &c Wal be let to good neghbJrb oaly Apply
to 4. W SrEBBEhS, u ront street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

fI'p LET-TWO FfSE FRONT OFFICES Os sECOsD
taor ono block above ChAnlffs street. 10 Hraaissy
nth lArTs room In tLs Faabe Ter khi ~ ted
h.ss Rent low 20 Egui teDaa Ibaairs u r. W. RICH
ARDS, ~ EfaAasAy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-11

CCCTW vHrgyY -T1u 0neUrn cAksm@s
- brsars, nosnsals So vh4sssT n ss~assAas, lssr.
LxrussIDsst powIlrs, u s.ssA sws.s.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
The MOnthlieS for October.

G0DEY.-Fresh ever. no decline in its beauty or
loveliness, but still in the van Every number ap.
pears to excel the former yet still, when perusng
the present. we think il improbable that the future
number will equal it Still they come monthly, i'm
proving in worth and beauty The fashion plate Is
so rich and attractive: there isuo end to the variety
of patterns tor the work table aud no excuse for
ladies to neglect their toilet long as they have
Cooley for monitor. G.
GRAHAM. This number is unequaled by any of
its predecessors This is recommendation of itself
as all will say who have seen+hs magazine. Like
its contemporary. II is well illustrated with plate of
the fashions. designs for braiding, needle work
patterns, &c.
ARTHrR's.-Thc number for this month is highly
interesting 1t is a beautiful, small magazine. but
well filled and exceeds in worth the price of it.
HARpER.-This, the first of the Magazines keeps
its high position. The Ncwcomes by Thackeray Il
brought to close in this number. That story alone
is worth the price of years subscription.
DE Bows REVIEW The number for this month is
enriched with articles calculated to convey nstruc-
ton and be Of practical utility, To the southern
merchant. planter operative, and in fact every res
ident of the south who feels an interest in her in
sttutions and their perpetuity De Bows Review is
II most valuable auxiliary.
THE PHRESOLOGIcAL. WATER CURE JOURNAL and
the UNITED STATES MAGAZINE, have duly come to
hand. All valuable and interesting journals
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
California Letters.

We have been permitted to make the folowrl
extracts from letters written by gentleman in Gu
iornia to his brother in Mississippi. The writer w
planter in this parish, and during his residena
here, had uniformly acted with the Whig party.
''Yon say you see from my letters, that an
know nothing. | do not know how you perceiv1
1t. will not deny it, ! must acknowledge the CON
i have not been one at heart fer long time. !
joined that secret order, with the best of motirs,
but have regretted ii ever since. There were vol
GUS parts of the ceremony, during initiation, AG
did not go down very well. ! have never attends
their meetings, but have watched their meyemen
well, and have come to the conclusion that ith
party with which cannot affiliate. There is no b
tionallty about it; the party north can not suI
with the party south Lousiann could not ags
with either on the religious question Mmylsai
has her own platform, and California still anotha
differing from them all. 1
would like to know what they would do inn
tional convention? How will those delegates, forp
ed OF snch different and incongruous materials, an
cach advocating the principles of their respecHT
platforms, be enabled to centre and agree, up@
any one man, for the Proficiency of these Unl@
States. i#=".
Ihey cannot do it. They will split up as theyda
belore II the north nominates some frecsoer
apol tonlst the south;f they are wise, will rise
masse, pitch the whole thing to the ID, and gov
for the democratic candidate.
We had Gov Foot and other big guns of m
know nothiog order to visit us this week. bad ,
long talk with him, and told him intended to WIZ
draw from the order; that if the order kept on tng
would aboltionise themselves; that already tDeV
were, in my epiniou, majority of frcesoers in w
party, and this alone would be sufficient nducemel
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
A CARD.

HENRY S. BEECHENO begs to
II return his sincere thanks to his friends and the
inhabitants Of East Fcliciana, generally, for the
kind and liberal patronage bestowed upon him since
he commenced business in Clinton, and them
no exertions shall be wanting his part to merit
continuance of the same.
H. S. BEEcHEso is fully prepared to supply plant
ers, and all others with every article in the Drug
business, and from his long experience In that line,
combined with practical acquaintance with chem
isty in all its branches merely requests trial
test of bis qualifications. An accurate analysis OF
mineral waters will be granted gratis, to those desi
rous Of having 1t made,
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS are dispensed with
neatness and prompttude, and with great care to
labelling, and the minor details.
A constant supply Of the choicest brands Of Wines
and Spirits, on hand, for MEDICAL PURPOSES, only
A large quantity of Ale and Porter, (frst rate
qualty,) continually coming to hand
II. S. B. does not feel disposed to advertise the
exact quantities of Drugs he has received lately.
fearing he might possibly uNDERrate It, and not do
himself the justice he is SO anxiously seeking.
HENRY s. BEEcHENO 4 co.
Clinton, La. Oct. 49, 1925.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
Wonderful Sacacity.

The editors of the American Patriot, have
discovered since the elections in Indiana and
Pennsylvania have gone for the democrats,
that those two states are the worst Abolition
states in the union. They have discovered
that the grapes sour. Massachusetts, Yer.
mont and Ohio, have always heretofore been
the strongest Abolition states in the great con.
federacy OF sovereign states, and they have
gone for the know nothings. How do they
account for that. While they were telling
the People, that Indiana and PENNSYLVANIA,
had gone for the democrats, they should also
have told them that the democrats fought for
the rights of the south, in defence of the con.
stitution and the great principles of sclfgov.
ernment contained in the features of the Kan
sas Nebraska bill, single handed against the
combined power, and influence of Know No.
thngism, Aboitionsm, and every other ism
to defeat them. The democrats of those two
great states, have not only won glorious vic
tory for the constitution, and the unon-fol
the country in general, but the south in par
ticular. Not u Know Nothing, abolitionst OF
free-soler, voting with them All honor to
the noble democracy of Indiana, and Pcnnsyl
vania.
Would the editors of the American Patriot
ever have made this astounding discovery, il
those states had gone for the Know Nothngs
We guess not.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
Withdrawals.

Were we to publish all the Withdrawals from the
know nothing party that we notice in our exchang.
es in this State, they would fill our entire columns
for weeks. The last gran list OF Withdrawals is
In the Southern Banner. published of Mnden, in the
Parish of Claiborne. This list contains ONE HUN
DRED AND TWO NAMES. A large number, tru-
ly in parish that gave only 400 votes at the late
judicial election.
In our paper of to-day, we publish additional
Withdrawals for this parish and St. Helena
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
A Rare Chance.

We have heard, within few days past of
high inducements being held out to our labor
ing population, by very liberal individuals in
this parish. A little money would be loaned,
without interest, payable when convenient
and very high wages given for very little work.
The only qualification required, in the party
accepting, would be, that he should be dem
ocrat and voter mo objection made to the
rich Irish brogue and sweet German accent. ,
And the only return required would be, ave
have been kind and liberal to yon, wont you
vote onr | don't know ticket IL
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27

WHILE the yellow fever exists in Clinton, If my
w country customers prefer leaving their orders
for any thing in my line of business at the residences
Of Dr.. VIM. G. TAFT, ,Bythell Haynes, ID. S. Beau
champ, b. NJ. G. Brown, or Josiah Knighton, will
attend to them and leave the articles at those places
o. soon as can.
II the fever should continue In Clinton small lots
Of staple articles will be left at each of the above
mentioned places. for the immediate and conve-
nience of my friends
aug 28 ISAAC N. LEMON
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
To the Public,

PoRr HUDSON, La, Oct. "a. 1855.
We, the undersigned physicians, Of Port Hudson
beg to report that of yellow fever have oc-
CURED in this place. the past ten days and believe
that persons wishing to visit the place, can do So
with perfect impunity.
J. W. JONES, A. q. HUFF,
II. ii. HAYNES
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

VNHE undersigned offers for sale, Three Hundred
l. Acres Of Land situate in the Parish of East Fe-
lclana, six miles from the town of Clinton, within
two Of the Clinton Il Port Hudson Rail Road, and
half q mile from steam saw and grist mill. There
is quantity Of valuable Pine timber ON the tract
and stream of running, never failing water. runs
directly through it,
One hundred acres are cleared and under cultya-
tion. The improvements are, y good dwelling, out
houses, cabins, stables and gin house, in good and
serviceable condition.
For terms &C., apply to J. W, Taylor. who is my
duly authorized agent to dispose of the same.
aug l8-3t FRANK DIXON.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
FELICIANA DEMOCRAT.
CLINTON, La.
Saturday Morning, October 81, 1855.
Public Speaking.

- ----- -
The Hon. r. G. WicklifFe, E. Warren Noise, A. 8.
Heron, H. L. Sigur. Col. s. +. Marks, and Thomas
Green Davidson, will address the people Of East
Feiciana. on Wednesday Oct. 81, 1855, at the town
of Clinton and at Jackson on Thursday, Nov. l.
There will be Grand Barbecue given by the De-
mocracy of West Feliciana. in the Immediate vcin-
ity Of Bayou Sara, on the I'd of November where
the above named gentlemen will address the people
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27

14-The severe frosts of thelast three mornings.
have entirely dissipatcd all fears of sickness Our
streets are again resuming the busy and active hum
Of business.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
Democratic Barbaclle.

democratic Barbecue will be given at the Viii
ting old place. on the Amite River in the Parish Of
East Baton Rouge, on
TIL HURSDAY, NOV. l. 1866.
Distinguished Democratic speakers will address
the people. Come one, come all.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27

NEW GooDs-Mls. Cleveland, 4 Co.. are receiv-
ing and opening. large supply of staple aud fancy
goods, selected wi tn grea. care for this market.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
Democratic Meeting at Port Hudson.

PoRT HUDSON, La, Oct. rs, 1895.
We, the undersigned Democrats of Port Hudson,
intend to have meeting in this place, on
THURSDAY. NOV. 1,
for Public Speaking, and invite the candidates for
the legislature, and State Offices. to attend.
J. W. Jones' II. II. Haynes
A. G. Huff. J. c. Sanders,
3 J. G. jackson, L. o. Doyle,
M#a II. Vansicke, G. p. Godbold.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27

s0-See reading matter Oh Fourth page
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27
NOTICE.

Clinton, La. Oct. l3, 1926.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1855-10-27

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
G6-We are authorized to announce W. FERGUS
HERMAN, on a candidate for DISTRICT ATTORNEY for
the Seventh Judicial District. je l6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
II p.o.tch to The N. Y. Tribune.

Dispatch 20 THO N T. IIIOuue.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. lG, 1855.
he State department has received by the Pacific
dispatch from Mr.. Buchanan, unequivocally denying
that he had made tender of the sympathy OF the
United States in favor Of the Allies. The Admins
tstion is under no sppnhensions of rupture with
England.
Charles O'Conor is here. He is engaged in the
Gen. Armstrong case in the court Of Claims.
n the Aaocatef Pyess ..
The secretary of the Navy withheld the instructions
TO Commodore Paulding, until the arrival of the
Pacific and in consequence of the receipt of official
intelligence from England, assuring our Government
that the dispatch OF British squadron to tho Mes'
India station has no rtferen TO Central Anerican
matters, nor any obec hostile to the United States,
only one vessel of the home quadron will proceed to
Nicaragua, and that the flag chip Potomac, with
Commodore Psuldng in charge of the general inter-
eats OF the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

TIE Ezpress we observe, finds the Irish and
Germans not so bad after al-that is, the large
number of them who worked and voted for Brooks
g. Co. in order to put down the Pope. The Irish
Orangemen were the most active and bitter
" Americans" in our late contest If the " for
eigners" will all vote KROw-NOthing ma
jority of them-we have no doubt that considera
bly, less than twenty.one years probation will be
found to answer If they will help the Brookses,
Joe Taylors e. Co constantly into Office, we will
warrant them against any serious efforts by these
patriots to change the LIBERALIZATION laws at all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
MARINE DISASTER. &c.

Boston, Friday, Nov. Is, 1856.
The British ship Robert Parker, arrived at this port
nom Liverpool was in contact on the night of No
vembsr s, in latitude as 80 longitude 81 80, with
tee British ship David Brown, Vaughn, from QGebsc
@r Bristol, England, ana damaged her badly. The
rHket lay by her until cay light and took of the cap
.en eAa crew. twenty-one, all told who stated that
swo men bad been killed al the time of the collision
Inc hooert Parker lost her jibboom and cutwater.
an. sup Euphrssa, of N.w-York, Marshall, from
CNesVnesas; was in contact at q. 18th, of CAGE
.oa Sun The ship Plesdes, from Boston for Charles
her voyage.
Ace sr ships Rambler, Baxter from Cacut,s;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

MHTR0POLITAg THEATFR.-Last evening the Wal
lack amateurs, as they are popularity styled, made
their second appearance at the Metropolitan Ths
performances opened with the play of "Love and
Revenge" by Mr.. w. Bennett in which that ges-
tleman himself personated the hero Rodolfo. In biz
purple velvet jacket, slashed with gold and loose
sailor pants it were difficult TO mag inc better repre-
sentative of the gay, gallant fibuster, whom Mr..
Bennett has pictured in his play. And In
careless arrogance Of bearing and naughty
contempt Of danger, he made the inward
fully correspond with the outer man. Some mistakes
in the thifngs Of the creaed-ss has been the
case in every amateur performance which We ever
witnessed and they are not few-much laughter and
PIE esantness. But there was nothing beyond this to
give occasion for the apology which, at the end Of the
first act and again at the close, was rendered with .
oct gallant and too difideht generosity. We simply
record circumstance Of which many are aware when
we mention that general desire expressed for the
repetition Of the Flbuster and that several proere1
toward It's repetition most generous contribution.
1t Is not Necessary to state to make sure that
what should be and doubtless was tie object Of the
evenings Amusement was fully attained.
But IL any redemption was required, 1t was fuzzy
rendered in the second piece produced VI The
"Whe," by Sheridan Knowles. Mr.. Smith a. 81.
fierre was nlBniy euecLiFe, Dul tno icotuo vi mo
evening was unquestionably Miss Ada Clsres person.
alton Of the wife. Much as we had previously 3D.
mred the great personal beauty and many other nat
urs endowmens Of this fascinating girl for the stage,
we were surprised to see 70 subdued performance
and the classic that Of last night. Mis
Glare has been, understand from the hour Of Mile
Rsches arrival at shores, digent devotee at hsr
shrine, and has worshped her the highestdesI Other
art The conception Of the truly beautiful Is be mt
step toward its realization, and those who had ssea
Miss Glare in her last performance could hardly sp-
preciate the advance che has made 10 70 short me
That frantic entrain Of which we had occasion
TO mention al her greatest bemish, was, except at
rare intervals, entirely fed.
At the cote Miss Glare, in obedience TO universaS
call, appeared before the curtain, and after soma
graceful compliment 70 the lesoiDg morning pres,
fer which, in company with contemporaries, we sag
grand merci, announced her neat appearance Of the
Academy the 9th Of November, supported by
"tbe greatest debutant Of the age, Mr.. Ware"
Mr. Smith followed, announcing his confidence that
the evening had farplhed Amusement and 80 accom-.
pished success result ratified by most enttusi.
sstc verdict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
CorTespondenee Of The St. Leuis Democrat.
FOURTH DAY.

TOPEKA, X. T., Thursday, Oct %, 1855.
The convention has at length, but slowly, COM
nenced its constitutional lAbors. The committees
have begun 20 report. The absence of several dele
gates the inclemency Of the weather and inadequacy
OF the accommodation provided. have hitherto pre-
vented tie convention from proceeding rapidly as
was expected. But by the Literally, energy and pup
lie spirit of the citizens Of Topeks-sll Of whom, with
out solitary exception are conservative Free-st.te
msn-tbe CONVENTION fully provided with all the
necessary accommodations and will hereafter proceed
with as much expedition as Is compatible with the na-
ture of 50 important an organIzston.
The president read letter OF dechnaton from Mr..
Ps bury delegate elect, in consequence Of severe
and protracted sickness. A writ for new election
wa issued by the president.
Me4srr. Gsrvey Of The Topeka Freeman, Mr.. Speer
of TIe Kansas Tribune, and Mr.. Delshsy Of The
Territorial RegiSter elected printers Of the con-
venton, to print the proceedings miscellaneous jobs
and cor stituton-
The Kansas Fireman, . daily paper, was appointed
the official organ Of the convention The Journal Of
the secretary "a pubEshed in it.
THE sEBRAsKA BILL.
Mr. DeIahay offered the following resolution, and
moved that il be adopted
R<.ed Th., ID. eeoy.nie. approve tbs phaep,s Of
nss rveafson 10 ths local ss Of KAas eoanatsd BIZ the
SsSsSs kssss' s, aa The, s esaysaasl sss9nnsad u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The benefit Of Madame Lagrange last night drew
great audience every seeing place in the house being
apparently filed. The opera of l Purtani exhibited
the powers of the fair beneficiary in magnificent style.
We never heard her TO greater advantage or exhibit
ing her dazzling qualities to the deecaton Of
the auditory. The te cara, by Sgnor Bignoi,
narrowly escaped an encore.
After the opera-sct | only being given-cams
portion Of French tragedy by Mile. Rachel and her
company. Ordinary defamation is pale after Hood
of delicious sounds and the superiority of the opera
over tragedy in manifest beauty and composite aad
coos sal we take to have been seevdeu&
to people blessed with ears. In should spoken
drama be given after musical; the contrast does not
snswer.
II seems, by the way, hard case that
the opera cannot be filed without a 70
sort to tragedy. VIVA. has como over the peo-
plel Is il the 81 30, or the 81, admission Is Il
Fourteenth street and not Broadway and Houston
Or what Is the matter Is ii q fact that the Acsd
envy of Music is no academy Of music, without any
regard to the provisions of its character and gen.
iality for its home for American art De what tho
reason may Mr.. Paine has not succeeded at all COM
mensurately with his outlay. He is simply musical
amateur, who advances bis capital and takes the
direction in the hope that he may expenses st
less but what sort of audiences has the regal mag
nifcence of the house. and the solid attractions of tho
company drawn Not half what they ought TO have
been If the houses do not improve the days Of
Italian opera in Fourteenth street are numbered. On
this ron there can be no doubt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17
LATER FROM HAVANA.

NEw-ORLKANs, Friday, Nov. TO, 800.
The steamship Crescent City has arrived ct this port
with Havana dates to the 18th inst
The California mails for this city had not arrived
there when the G. G. left.
Sugars were entirely nominal. The stock on hand
was about 30, 900 boxes.
Molasses had advanced, and an active business was
doing.
70 of a Spanish brig Bahama Bank, they were
hed into by Spanish launch, two Of them killed an
Eve or six wounded. The remainder were imprisoned
81 Cienfuegos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-17

MosUMEST TO GEORGE TArLoR-Ths citizens Of
Northampton county, Pennsylvania, are making er.
teDsive Arrangements for the dedication of q mouu-
ment at Easton, Pennsylvania on the Goth instant to
the memory of George Taylor, one Of the signen Of
the Declaration Of Independence. Gen. Winfield
Scott, Gov. Pollock of Pennsylvania, and other d.
dDgubhed men have besn invited to be present.
Twenty different military companies Ue expected.