davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

CKGARs.--CAsH PURCHASERS OF sEaARs CAN PRO.
~ cure bargains from stock of cards OF million
gars; imported Havanas, domestic German larger
proportion o. hese srgars must hn so6 ipoeda'ey =
uArdA v. vAsEKS, d Broadway, up sAarn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

1890 -FHTEEN CASES PRINCESS ADELAIDB DE-
hssse: ssL1ed by order Of United STATES Marsha
lnsse gnfncenty embroidered good much In 10
Prnces AdeiAtdes Sc ladies Of 70
dered to wear having attracted the special attention Of
hnpfess who hs adopted them in robes de chabre
nave nov reached The Of fahion IN Paris The un
pf1ncpoo parties residing call them AWerl
brtbed BY foreign gold were detected In The enoesvor
ess splendid goods the shores Of New Jersey by
gant United States Marsha They VIII be tsod by the sub
erioer o. ~ cents per yard and family can, under
nave more than one piece the quantity
mrod. :; n l6AACk5 Agent, % and 80 John erect,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
QEH Spring MANTILLAa-
LOOOs JACOB LANSING
prepared exhibit saDerb co,Ieeton o thu latest

- now prepared 70 exhib superb collection OF The latest
PARTISAN DESIGNS
In me above goods his own importation manufacture,
comprising AL hat and form aud MATERIAL
And expressly designed m Get the
ors rom every section, who will find that
extent and extreme cneapness his stock unequaed
FIFTY THOUSAND wHALRBoNE eKlR1s,
VI the most improved patterns, and favorae oolors.
JACOB LANSING. AZ Cedar utree-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
EURNTTURE,

- -
COTTAGE AND FANCY FURNITURE wAREROOm
u Ut 64 broadway, opposite The ST. Nicholas Hotel-O
MATHEWS oilers for sale the extensive assortment
fancy cottage enamelled and French furniture the Unfe
STATES, NJ induced prces every vAey Of mas<roaaes pan
ssses, pilloWA bolaerr Ae. q Manufacturer priDea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

UyO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIRST RATE ORNA.
mental draughtsman in odioe in this city, Address
Kitch Herald Office
vi AvTFD--A PANTALOON CUTTER OF UNDOuBr.
w edany and protesting the ghes order Of taste aud
talent for that particular branch Address T. C. L. Phade
phia Post office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24


1IN1vERSALIsT CHURCH, ORCHARD STREET, NEAF
Broome; Rev. r. j. Sawyer Pas or. Subjec: selected
for this mornings DISCOURSE and evening
the fh Of series TO the Young Subject Religion Ser
vices at l0h A. NJ, and 7isP NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

ITO LET-A THREE STORY DWELLING HOUSE, %
King street. with modern improvements just completed;
also, apartments Qour rooms) ANAL family at 81 King
street, three story shop 20 King street. suitable any
mechanical business Immediate possession given. Inquire
of A. RAYMOND, 81 Chatham street.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-22
Mr.. FiIImorA ~ HONG.

Mr.. Yeadon, editor Of the Charleston Courier,
who recently called upon Mr. Fillmore at bis home
In Buffalo, writes TO his journal the following plea
SAINT description Of the Incidents Of the visit
THE HON. MLLARD TiLLNoRE.
"A combination and q form, indeed,
Where every gotl did seem to set his seal.
To give the world assurance Of man,
Soon after my arrival at Buffalo, and / had pro.
perly slowed myself and my luggage at the Amer
lean Hotel despatched 70 MF. Fillmore, who
dwelt not FAR of, by civil and kind Irish waiter,
my card, enclosed In an envelope, stamped with
the image or counterfeit presentment" of that
distinguished and truly constitutional and patriotic
statesman. Immediately alter dinner he called on
me, and, after some friendly converse, invited me
to take tea and spend the evening with him. /
gladly accepted the invitation, telling him that my
only object In taking Buffalo on my way TO Nigga
ra, was TO see him and shake bic honest hand. AZ
the appointed time, O'Clock, p. NJ, repaired to
Mr. FiImore's residence. He lives In . neat and
commodIous but unambitious wooden dwelling Of
two stories IN Delaware street, with eyeiy indca-
tion % fcOmlort, modest elegance, and good taste
about IL yet without any show Of either ostenta-
ton or wealth. Hie circumstances are, believe,
moderate, but easy, wise and yet liberal econo-
my ruling In hs domestic and household arrange
ments The drawingroom was neatly and taste
fully furnished, and adorned with several ine FAM
iy portraits and other beautiful pantinee, one Of
which, = the removal Of Christ from the Cross, af
ter The Cruci6xion, II 4 copy from Rubens cele-
brafed original, In the cathedral at Milan, and was
presented to Mrs. Fillmore In her lifetime, by 4
European gentleman.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-22

sl. STOVES, CRATES, dc.
ME subscrtbeR begs leave to Inform
- bis numerous patrons and the public general
country that be has Just received the very largest
stock OF STOVES, CRATES, RANGES, and HOT
AIR FURNACES ever before offered in this market
towhich we ask an examination feeling assured that
for durability of oastings economy in consumption
Of fuel beauty Of design, and simplicity Of consruc
tion, they are not equalled.
Having personally selected this stock from the
most celebrated Northern and Eastern foundries
with single eye to the USE not the SALE of the
tcle customers can rely upon fair dealings and fair
prices in all cases.
i7iA'I name in part
rChlsORs n0taAif and Yentilating Furnace
I. Hayward, Bartlett a Co. u Portable Pot Furnace
"A, 8. Motto " Inyincihle1 Tubular Oven Range.
|. IA, Ponds Union Double Oven Range
Improved Istrobe, Fsinour, Hot-Air ParIor. and
Gas-Burner Stove for heating the room in which IL
ID set and the room above, very beautiful ornament
for the parlor taking up nd rooni and consuming
more fuel than common radiator stE n
+" Inyincible" Cooking Stove, Tubular Oven, for
coal or wood which for durability of castings econ
omy In consumption Of fuel and the superior manner
which 1t performs its duties is the very best cook
ing stove extant. II ask an examination of my list
of references and letters of Recommendation, NUM-
Sbering ave hundred residents of this city, who have
this unsurpassed stove in use
Il New World Cook,a pretty pattern and excellent
operator sn se
sSAAAV AsAN bASAS nhu BOON OhhSts
Victor Cook fiat top, for coal or wood, beautiful
pattern, and heavy; q new cook, manufactured in
/ Troy, New York, just received.
Morning STAR for coal or wood, with summer ar
rangement In hearth, and roaster behind
n Light tstreet Complete Star, for coal or wood with
out summer arrangement In hearth, very heavy.
Victor Complete Cook, Cooks Fayorite. Kitchen.
Companion, Planter, Emporium, Fanny Forester,
and number Of other patterns Of cook stoves.
PAriOr, cook, and dining room stoves.
Chamber stoves, open'and close fronts, 10 thirty
different styles a
n Hall and Office Cannons, all sizes and qualities
n Russia Sheet and Cast-iron Radiators &C.. for par
lors, all patterns n3 3
Parlor and Chamber Crates, from the very best
manufacturers in New York. Builders will do we'll
b examine this department
Y. Together with general assortment Of all requi-
sites for The kitchen aud diningroom
all goods delivered free Of charge to any part of
the District at my risk. a
Tin and sheetiron work made 10 order by compe-
tent workmen. m
Old accounts win be settled before opening new
ones
Terms positively cash, unless otherwise agreed
upon at the time of sale aa
\ Ny store will be kept open until ten O'Clock P M,
for the special accommodation Of those who cannot
make it convenient to call during the day where the
assiduous attention will be paid In giving all
information required.
JAMES SKIRVING,
Washington Stove Depot,
No. 267, 8. =. corner Penn av. and 11th SITS.
1oask d .1ras {. #
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-22
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
OF THE AGEl
w O.0D,S

HAIR REST OR ALIVE.
WNH1S AstOnishtng and Umequaled pTepa-
Ill ration, turns hair back to its original color
after having become gray and renstates Il in ell its
original health, lustre, softness, and beauty; re-
moves A once dandruf from the scalp and an I'm.
pleasant itching. as well as all cutaneous eruphons
such 90 Scah heads &C., and hence creates per-
fecty healthy state ofthe scalp, byactiuR a. stnu-
lauaud fOnictO the organs necessary 10 supply color
ing matter 70 The hair and completely restores them
TO their original vgor and strength, and thus pre-
vents ell tendency 70 become gray. IL also prevents
the hair from becoming unhealthy, and falling of,
and brings u out where it is gone BY resuscitang
the organs necessary 70 supply nutriment health,
and colorng matter 20 IL and hence acts as perfect
Hair InSigoraior and Tonic.
,sla v5aihsa CnARLnsrowN, Mass, Aug. Q. 1855.
\ ! 0ENgLnMKEs Nothing but duty and sympathy
that feel 70 communicate 10 others who are afflicted
a. hare been would induce me 70 give this public
acknowledgment Of the benefit have received from
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative. When / first com
menced using my hair was quite gray, and in spots
entirely bald have now used the Restorative about
ve months, and my hair Is entirely changed 70 It's
original color, brown and the new hair il over three
inches In length on the spots where II was bald.
have also been much Rratfhed Al the healthy mois-
ture and vgor Of the hair whichbefore was dry and
II has ceased to come out a. formerly.
Mrs Z. "A. sTODDARD.
"a Nas lsa 3stsq WAxGRRoRp. 1854.
Prof Q. y, Woop: With conRdsncs can recon.
mend your Hair Restorative as being the most enica.
ci0us article ever saw. 1 have used the Wahuena
and many other preparations Of the day, an 70 no ~
feet Since using Jour Hair Restorative my heir
end whinkers, which were almost white, have grndu
ally grnwn dark and now feel o6n6dsntt nat few
color II also has relieved me Of al dnndanT and
unpleesant itching, % common among peEsons who
persplre freely a J.a MLBY.
Addrsn o. J. WOOD 4 90, sls Broadway, N. z,
and s1ik iMmrkes htrpel 81. Louis. NO. f n
M, For sele N darlington, By CHARLES sTOTT \
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-22

LKNCHBURa November 1, 1854.
From an examination u Mr.. tobias 's Glasses and
from his observations and REMARKS, am convinced
that he il . skilfnl optician.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-22

Bs. ssgF WIEAnNoroN, m 20, June 49, 1854.
II sFo personB who have have had the sight Of the
syea 30 impaired as to require the usesof Glasses
Would recommend Nj. John Tobias as suitable pei
son from whom 20 obtain such Gasses a. they ma
TSauire III he has suited with pair OF Spectacle
Iof far and near sight Ny sight has been nnpaire
very much BY service of years in the Post Ofie
Department. which berth required me 70 beon dut
from III O'clock ct night TIL after day during who
'ime used but one light.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-22
Mrs. Z: z a sTODDARD.

Addrsn D. u WOOD 4 90, Sls broadway. N. r.
and as1fki iAamrket htreek, st. Louis, Mo. "A !
4, For sale IN Washington, By CHARLES STOTT 4
90, and BY an pruggists. IAN 81
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-22

lt.lk4 1 44t4ft ts4R lMHWiAND OMMAR &k8# K
sug saddle, Harness, and Trunk Store,
A00, Seventh Street, opposite Odd EsllOaus Hall.
RWEsSRNsx TOREfAM tIaEe Of Philadel-
Nv phiA) and NORFLET (Of this city, respect.
fully announce to their friends and the public that
they have commenced the Saddling Business at the
above stand, where they will make and keep con-
sAntiy On hand large and superior assortment off,
TIT Mens3 Ladies', and Boys Saddles
g BEidle6s Martingales, and Whips
III Harness of every description, both for city and
~ country use
All kinds Of Trunks, VAlises, and Carpet Bags
Ladies' Satchels, Travelling Baskets, and Fancy
Work Boxes
Hotse Blankets, Covers, Collars, and Hames
.'t, Horse, Spoke, and Dust Brushes ii
a Cards, Curry y-Uombs, SpOnges, &c.
All material used win be the best that can be OBJ
tained and both Of us having been practical work.
for several years we that our work
cannot be surpassed, either for style or durability.
BY uhremittng efforts to give satisfaction, we hope
70 merit, and respectfully solicit share of public
patronage. t1
\ Partinular attention paid recovering Trunks and
repairing ll,knds Of work. ~
Saddles Tools constantly on hand nov Sly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-22

About ave yeagnagp I Obtained from Mr. Tobisa
Ia uWaahinwt0n 4 pair VI Glasses for the Snsctaces
which used, and iopnd them q greet pasiaiancetc
my decaying vision and my opinigu Uf hm II That
not 700 hF gone % Sc benefited BY snch aid, ~
55eos ssss.a. .t n. ~ MAY.
Sea. or mes ssuiimonialE. the Evening Star.
Aug 1b-1y a.T IS
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-22

"My good woman" said the colporiedr, a. he
offered her tract, "have ron got che gospel
here y N Iaa a.4insm
= No sir, we haven't" replied the old lady, sbut
they've got It awfhlIy down in Kansas brother
Beecher sent II there"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-22

tNItE HKeNI E0stoKm FnnnCeA, pFepnroN
L in the Temple Of Health, and for ages formed
prescriptions enc peFiectly SIMPLE ani maF he put
up at any drpg Efnre alta tEininG cOat Some Of then
arc pertlculAfl applicaBle In ConsdmpiOn, Scrofa.
ia Liver AMDoaohs InApuEify 0f the HOOD Sc
otheF1 r1pn0xe SyphihA Hsurst Diseases Itch,
Nervous Diseases C6streneaB Ac., in an almost in-
crodibly short time Sentwith plain printed difgc.
tons, on ths rsct bot IS cents.
VA. FRANKLIN,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-10-22

80 MQUNE FDH y ALks r I
AN o Street, Cnptt0l Hill, new three
~ story brick house, iUk completed In modern
style. Win be sold nt bargain, OF exchanged for
other city property. so good opportunity for ~
eufin ~ AZ - residence 81 modervte price ael-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24
A SHORT APPEAL TO UNION MEN.

The country is in peril. All feel, all see il
some with anxious solicitude, Others with
comparative indifference. The capitalists, the
business men of the country feel insecure and
apprehensive. The Agricultural, Commercial,
Mercantile; indeed every interest and pursuit
are more or less in jeopardy. The country is
rent and rocked by factions and feuds. Fra.
tricdal strife RACES in the west, dark and
fearful presage of general disruption, anarchy
and blood. Clouds and darkness are gath.
erlng over us more angry and threatening
than those, which in other days, made the
hearts of patriots to fear and quake. And
who has brought all these calauiities upon
us? Ask Mr.. Choate, SIr. Jenkins, Judre
Nisbet, and other quasi supporters of Mr..
Buchanan. They will tell you that Ironribbed
Democracy, hoary with unnumbered sins, has
done this They tell you that Milard Fill.
more gave to the country peare and pros
perity, whilst his successor and the "dema.
gogues and fllibusters" around him, gave it
the faggot and the sword And yet, (stranre
hallueination) these same truly estimabe
gentlemen would have you turn away from
the noble man, who so CALAMITY fought the
battles of the Union, in 1850, and aid in per
petuatng the existence, power aud mischief
of this hoarY democratic sinner, or (as Mr..
Choate calls that party,) stupendous criminal.
Aud all this upon the fallacous plea that Mr..
Fillmore is weak! But is he weak-weak in
your affections and confidence, and the hearts
of the American people' We appeal to the
honest, sober, thinking, Union loving, peace.
loving men, if Mr.. Fillmore is weak? And is
it just, to forsake the man who so nobly
stood in the breach, and regardless of person.
nj consequences, stilIed into repose sectional
agitation, by excluding from his councils and
favor agitators, under the plea that he is
weak? Is this your reward of moral heroism
of official purity and fidelity? But Millard
Fillmore is not weak. Heed not the counscls
of the timid or artfuI, but as friends to the
Union, rally unwayerngly to the standard of
the only man that can give it repose and
safety.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24
ATHENS. FRIDAY, OOT. "a, 1856.
TICKETS! TICKETS!!

Electoral Tickets are now ready for de-
livery, and our friends in other counties who
desire to be supplied from this place, will
please send in their orders Immediately
Price, $3.50 per thousand.
sB- Our friends in the different civil dis
tricts Of AlcMinn county, are requested to
call at the printing office and supply them
selves with Tickets.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24

FILLMORE IN MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA
A letter to the 81. Louis IntelIgencer from
Nalchez, Miss, says;-"Fllmore has as good
chance TO carry this State as Harrison did
in 40. ! never in my life have seen such
public spirit exist in favor of any candidates
as now exists in favor of Willard Fillmore
A word about Louisiana: That State is as
sure to go for Fillmore as any State in The
Union-you cannot get bet on Louisiana.
The Democrats are very much disheartened,
Col. Dick Nash (a very noted politician has
come out for Fillmore and Donclson, which
will no doubt have great weight in Louisl
ana"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24

FILLMORE IN lNDIANA.-Our friends who
have returned from the great Mass Meeting
of Americans at Terre Haute, says the 81.
Louis lntelligencer of the 10th, speak in tho
most glowing terms Of the numbers and en-.
thusiasm Of the hosts who met there. 1t was
estimated that 10000 persons were present.
The procession was miles in length The
fires ofAmercan patriotism lit up the Wabash
Valley like Boreas. Indiana is likely to
deceive the political trimmers of the nation.
A friend writing to us from Carroll county,
Indiana, says:-"l'he American party in In
diana are making little noise, but you may
listen for thunder from them in November
next, and believe me when tell you that on
election day in November, am persuaded a
large majority will be polled in favor of those
patriotic Americans, MiIlard Fillmore and
Andrew J. Doneson."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24
AWAKE! ARISE! OR Re Foprvrn -,

AWAKE! ARISE. OR BE FoREyER P,,
Arouse We, Union loving Tennesseeans and
see what the ~rule or ruin" party are doiD,
Yet little sleep, little slumber, n it'll
folding of the hands to sleep, and all will no
lost. Henry A. Wise, Gov. Johnson. tho
Governors of the Carolinas, together with
Brooks and few other South Carolina mil;
hers, are now as there are strong reasons 70
believe, engaged in laying plot, secret plo,
by which this glorious Union of ours ,bo
pride of the world and the hope of Mankind
shall be dissolved, our country ruined and
Anarchy turned loose to reign for season
~ Read the following from the Raleigh
North Carolina) Register, of the 18th inst,
Is True,-We have heard something
more than an intmalion, that tho Wise and
prudent Governor of Virginia, is 10 meet GER
tam otter Governors, and tet1 other indirid.
uGIS, "iike unto himself" at Raleigh, soon,
then and there to fix upon some plan for
effecing the immediate oithdralcai Of The
Southern STATES from the Union and the esia6.
hShmenf Of a Southern ConfederGcy in its
stead!
Are we, then, thus near to that result to
which all wise men have looked forward with
horror!-Are these few mad men-thrse po-
litical lunatics-about to apply the incendiary
torch to the most glorious fabric which hu.
man wisdom ever conceived?
If so, by what authority do they net? Who
them to commit us to an issue 40
Are the people willing to sane.
ton any act Of madness, which would result
only in dsunion among ourselves, while it
would unite the North as one man against us?
Something is clearly in the wind. II it is
mere "leather and prunela," we have had
enough Of such ridiculous exhibitions; while,
if it has any meaning, il is time the matter
was looked into by one and all.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24

GOOD NEWS FROM THE PACIFIc-The New
York Express, of the l4th says:
We have the most cheering intelligence
from California by the George Law. Both
private letters, and the newspaper accounts,
give every reasonable assurance that the
Golden State is safe for Fillmore and Done-
son in November. AS a solitary illustration
o! the spirit and enthusiasm with which our
friends on the Pacific side are pushing the
canvass, we may state that there are now
twenty-four newspapers in California, which
sustain the good cause. The names upon
the Electoral ticket are all of the right stamp.
The speakers are eanvasshg the State with
an energy and determination to win,-and
now that the bollol box suffers have bee n
thoroughly weeded out,-there is but little
doubt the free, fair, untrammelled expression
of the peoples will, next month"; will be in
favor of Fillmore and Doneson This is
good news, and as true as il is good. 1t indi.
Gates that California is not ready just yet to
"let The Union slide" nor anything like prepar-
ed to strike fifteen stars from the national
banner.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24

bic old gentleman, formerly resident OF
Lancaster, Penn, but now an inhab,ant OF
the Cincinnati Platform, were to come back
on the frontiers of civilization and take
peep at his Presidential prospects, he would
give utterance to another remarkable express
sion He would, in the fulness Of his soul
exclaim, 81 am no longer the Cincinnati Plat
formn raf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24

The BUCHANAN MEN FOR DIsUEIoN.
Buchanan organ in New Orleans-the Delta
--mourns bitterly over the prospects of the
Presidential contest in the North, and calls
loudly for secession and dsunion. The Delta
further begs that Texas will lead of in The
secession movement. Let her." says the
Delta "plant on her Capitol ut Austin once
more the flag of the "Lone STAR" and mil.
lion of men will soon rally around it. The
time for action has arrived"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24

~ We are more and more confirmed in
the belief tina Fillmore is the only man who
can be elected. He occupies medium po-
sition between the other hostile partes:-
The Democratic party is regarded at the
North as sectional party. We at the South
know that the Republican is n sectional
party. We know, moreover, that the sue
cess of either would still further compicate
the unfriendly relations between the two
sections, by adding still more fuel to that
which keeps the cauldron Of sectional hate
boiling. Neither one is willing to endure
the success Of the other. In the meantime,
while they cannot be reconced Of them
selves, and while the strife RACES, thousands
are daily abandoning the ranks Of both, and
going over to the support of the man who
acknowledges no section but the Union, and
no guide but the Constitution. His cleo
ton, all must or ouglt TO admit, would be
best for the country. 1t would not eXasper.
ate the North or the South. 1t would be
the triumph of virtue, of moderation, Of the
Union. In this light is Mr.. Fillmore no wre-
garded No man is afraid to trust him, and,
in perilous times like these, whatsoever with.
holds from him his vote must either desire
the present strife to continue, or be hope
Iessly stepped in parizan prejudice. We
believe his prospects for election are not
only good-better than either of the other
candidates-but rapidly improving, and we
confidently look 10 see, before the 4th of
next month, the people in all sections go
over to him by whole counties and States.
This is our faith.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-10-24
NOTICE.

We nrc requested to give notice that the
next term of the Circuit Court at Washing
ton, Rhea county, will not commence until
the first Wednesdau Of November.