davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
TEST NEWS.
BY MAsNETe AND PRINTING TElEeMPas.
Loss OF the Steamer Superior and Thirty-Avc
Lives.

Loss OF the pteamcr superior anu An1xty-4vC
Lives.
DKrxon, Nov. II, 1855.
me steamer Superior lost tn a storm on Lake su-
pefioY The 2sth ull, Grand Island Her Tudder
was carried away, and, becoming unmsnageabis, she
fell In the trough Of the sea, when the water commenced
breaking her. despite the efforts made 70 prevenk
H. and expsuh hing the ires Sho struck on the rocks
and went N pieces Thirty five persons were lost and
sixteen saved The Of the lost were follows:
d. J. Jones. captain; VIM. Norris, CLERK; Vim. Robin.
son, second clerk berry White steward JEFF Warner
ana WIN Welch baskeepers; Mr. Max, second engineer;
Joseph Mclaughlin and Thomas jones' whee'nen; Henry
Barnes second mate alexander Barney John Smith, and
John (coored) hremen; George Davis, Patrick Curloy,
and Carey (coored) deck hands Alexander and Thoman
Weris waisert Harriet (colored) stewsrdess; Albert
and Robert (coored), cooks; Burd sailor Passengers-
sepi winter and four sisters OF Oatonaeon Aargarot
Foster, Of Csss county, Michigan; wm Lsson, Of Indi-
sapos and WIN. Rowe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

I. there ~ere als5 deaths ~ bronchitis. Of con.
sstion OF toe lungs IL Of Group, o. dropy, ~ or
drpsy in tie head, q typhus lever, ? q hopping
cough, 7 Of inflammation Of the brain, 20 Of milan
uaion Of the lgngv. ~ ieaihhig. o.. smallpox,
o, intsnpsraace, 81 aelriun trct1ens, prema.
,urs birtns, 3Gs,ilbom ard Il from violent csnaes
The following Is q classification Of the diseases
ara the total number Of aeatss caused by each
sSa.se curi8g The two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

holding Office at all is In leaving decent record
when one goes ont Of bis place They have an
opportunity to redeem themselves before The
community, and their conduct in Office win be
the hest denial Of the charges brought against
them by their opponents It is the only refuta-
ton which the people-the great tribunal before
which they are to be tried-demand or will ac-
cept.
We have no faith in what is called death bed
repentance; but this is different affair. A new
career is opened to these men. They have been
elevated TO responsible posts and have the honor
of great city in their hands. 1t is easy for
them to make for themselves the reputation OF
honest, faithful public servants. They are gene
rally young, fresh men-they have the ability to
do well Let ne see whether or not the viii is
wanting. The very fact that there is public
feeling against them ought to rouse them to the
most strenuous efforts to gain public applause.
Such things have often happened, and our new
Corporation may turn out much better than any
one expects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

sszsspAws dining Ne past week, the range ct NJ
saromsscs, ths varishcns Of the wind currcn's, and
he state Of the ~seathcr q three periods during
Zach day, viz :--st A. n, and AID Ssslock
p,n,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
So a ,. = 81 .f.A -lSlg
] I.zIILEIII LIlIl-l ii
sDn. sl.o ~ ~ ". W 80 a. 90 " WIN.7a5 ~ W.lOI
Non lelsA 81 a5l " ~ Nl4sI N. ~ 5ila4 ". iNl
foes n 81 81 sol v. so.bia4l N. Isl 59lss n. l3i
We'd IA - 5u,37l " 80 h03ilN y 100 5tl41 :. 10!
fhur IS o. 81 40S. 'al50t.st ". fSl69iEt : 1901
Fyd-. "a fHo44 a. \. 10 ~ 4ai = 80 &issl b. lSl
1nt II X n gt4si ~
during tbe PAST week The weather has been clea,

during tbe past week The weather mas been ciear
and pleasant, with strong breezes from the south
and west.
The Board Of County Canvsssers met yesterday
ut the usual hour and canvassed the returns Of the
Ninth ward. This makes seven wards altogether,
OF about one ,hiro the sholc number. But one dis
ret Of the First ward has been canvassed, the
,ection Of The sther so beng disputed, sud time
having been allowed to the protestant, Alderm IN
sasker, TO prepare his evidence in regard 70 the
charges of Rand which he has already made Ia re-
gard to these DISTRICTS. Il win prooaoly take two
weeks II complete the canvass Of the whole city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

ArorHER ClEsrr.--rhe lancaster, Pa. Erpres SURE
hat the following rsmed gentlemen viii be tudercd the
places respectively assign ed them By Mr. Buchanan
Hon. Lewis Cas-, Of Michigan, Secretary o. State.
Hon r. N. T. Hunter, Of Virginia, Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Hon. Ino. Appleton, OF N1so, Secretary o. tho Int
nor.
Hoo Howell Cobb, Of Georgia, sesretary OF the Navy
Hon. James A. Bayard. Of Delaware, secretary OF War
Bon. Jesse Fright, Of Indiana, Postmaster Gescra
Hon. JOSIAH Randall Of Pennsylvania, Attorney Cen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
Democratic Kejoicings-Fire


Bosros, Nov. Is, 1850
The democrats In this city ire Ia guns in honor Of
their victory
The DO, chester democrats Hed 100 guns last night
honor Of tie tkc on OF Mr. Buchanan.
The fire in The hardware store Of Martin X Co., and Ii
". Domett water street, cccasoneds LOGS OF abous
$4,000 stock ana the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
Cricket.
SINGLE WICKET MATCH FOR osK HUNDRED DOLLARS
SIDE.

match TOR the shove sum played last MONDAY o,
the Hobokn Cricket ground tetweon Senior "a proscs
siorsi pIayer) Of the rhiadelpha Criexcs Cub, an
Croesley, ofe Kepsirs'on Club, on the one eide; an
Hsns (profes ional, o. the Newark Cricket Cub
why, q Ms New York Club, on tho ether side Tn
New York party took the Bat egains, the no bowling
Senior, and alter come nne play the part Of why .
he bsi, and Senior spd Crossy 10 the Gold they ser
disposed q for three Senior then wen, sealns
The ripping bovlirg Of Rails bu, gave way for Crosf
no ade -four Zoe style by one run 10 tue afs
Gedv and three cu,s 10 "polat when be was bowed
iesvips, with one vide, hvc runs on the paper. wb.
hen went IN 10 Go something for New YORK, but onE
adj ed enc run TO the score Halls doirs nothing bat he'll
Wby 10 receive thies xdss, which leu Fhilaaophn ~
runs " iie, or mree runs 10 win. This lnpls'
cd without losing wicket and the Phsdeiphsnr bcln
victorious, received the money nom Mr.. sharp, N
stake holder who bad also stood ~ their nplre-hr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

Charge q sDassglisg-The second mate o. the ship
Southampton, charged with smuggling laoss, &C, va
held 70 bail In the sum Of ~ 900 James Crr and Jacob
ssi charged ~ sccomphces, held 10 ban In $50
each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
From w ssi1s0Zt0n.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ID, 1865.
Contracts for deepening the Mississippi wero corcudsd
yettsIcsy with Nessrs Craig aud Rgdton of Kentucky.
T1ey contract execute tho work and maintain il four
yeArs and . hall for Ss2o, oeo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

TBr LToUoR Law IN VgRNovr.--In the Vermont
Hone OF Representatives Monday, bin 70 insure the
due observance OF the hsuor Law vas passed 70 third
reading. Ayes $780, nsys 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

JACKSON, Mich, NOV. Is, 1865.
There large Gre here last night. The Empire
Bouse and several destroyed rhs principal
sufferers Mes1s B. and Clark produce dealers;
Kingsley, dry goods, and Morrison, groceries. Loss
about $40 900: insurance email
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

ANUsExkAIs 10 MoAaow EsksAsd
ACADEMY or MUsIc, fourteenth 81. -irALAr ogsRA-
l'NTon-E N0ap.
SIBL0s aAEDsS. Broa0way.-TiGsT Rcrs FEArs-
kxrEy, rHs VtvASDtsRY-hLASCAE
BONEAY THEATRE. 5oRery-HEosCwAr roB
NwAv-DaSclSs-A scsEga GRAvnsriE.
BUTTONS NE~ THEATRE, 1ross1~ay, oppeai1 Bood
sseet -GAsEvpry~ Jns 6MGs or 1ER soa- AN osJnrf
~ sE.ssr
xALLACK,s TBEsTss Brcaasay-Dos cAnsAR De
BAxtN-fafSoN 20 --DEAY ~ fSsr
gtIAGBETAs sThFEe THEATRE Gate surtoa.) -ras
DssRA eEsAsT-hcLSn DkAA1sp- NArGas AID failAsofas
BARNUM's GFRJCAN MUSEUM, 7rosiVay Alter
Ugn-IiEss los HUME s'ru FLAH .HVLY.-EYoo-
~ -Eor o'-MY . hUsB--A CoSJussL Dssns.
BROADWAY VARIETIES, az Bross~sy.-PtAcK svxo
SUxAs-N A. pEIllkC NJ afksL
geo. CBRIs-y & WOODS NissraELs 4ti Broad
SICK E1,s sERESsOERs SIS broadway Trio iAs
RNsrs Il sY- Oiss Al rHE BREc SWAMI
cHiSEsE HALL SO Broadway -wospsErCL rRIcss
New Ncra, runcay, Novenibss 10, 1885.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
Snow Storm at Boston.

SNOW btOrm AZ UO6t0n.
BosroS, Nov. lb-n A. N.
Snow 70 The depth Of an inch fell here this morning.
Il ID now showing, with northwest wind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

The AMERICAN PARTY.-The Know Nothings
are dead, at least for the present. Their own fol-
y, Erastus Brooks, and the fitness Of things have
laid them in their grave. Let us look back a
moment at their history
Thirteen years ago, when the folly Of the de-
mocratic politicians in appealing TO the Irish az
class and clan, in fattering their worst quail
ties, and giving them o share of the government
spoil, bad created good deal Of Jealousy against
foreigners, certain anti-foreign organizations
we're formed in several Of the cities, and during
the interval between the Presidential contests Of
1910 and 1874, these organizations carried GER
tain elections In several of the cities The Presi-
Dental contest of 1874 apparently swept them
away, though the skeleton organizations subsisted
In 1868, after the distribution Of General Picrce's
patronage, there were In the country the broken
elements Of political party adrift for want Of .
name, q platform and q purpose. These elements
were the remains Of the defunct wing party.
floating about in helpless confusion: various loose
materials Of defunct local social factions and not
Q few democrats, oficeseekers, disappointed by
their exclusion from the general division OF the
spoils. These elements, tossing about, In search
Of an aim and centre, finally aggegred
around the old nucleus OF nativism, which was
the only organization then In the field bcsdes the
democracy. Through various causcs-disgust
at democratic corruption, the lawlessness Of Ger
tain Irish, and other agencies-this organization,
now numerous party, carried various town and
State elections Elate with hope, they promised
Themselves, In 1855, TO elect the President in
1856.
But in the meanwhile new organization hal
arisen, not based on any narrow prejudice or
small antipathy Of race or creed Growing up
by the side Of the Know Nothings the republican
party bore away from them the best and stoutest
Of their rank and file. While the unconscious
natives were thus losing their bone and sinew,
they committed the deadly fault Of entrusting
the direction Of their party affairs to old broken
down politicians Of the old parties-cpccially
old wings, who had been place-hunters from time
immemorisl and who were certain to make any
party TO which they we're attached a stepping
stone for their own ambition.
So il broke down. The moral a its story IL
very simple. In few years the accidents waA
elpcd TO destroy 1.-THE rise OF the republiS0s,
end the Encouragement Of the Know NeAia9
leaders-will have been forgotten, and the Anne
rcan party win only be remembered a. an orga-
nization which was based on a narrow mean
prejudice, and which therefore broke down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
Terrible fire at Tnree Rivers.

XefkHu16 AT INTtG ENIVcf1s
MoyrxEAL, Nov. l5-P. II.
fire 10 now raging IN Three Rivers Halt the town.
b already consumed. We have as yet no oshsr part
cuiAra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
Military Movements.

BAIorMosB, Nov 10, 1865.
TIE troops u Fort Macintosh and Rnggold Barracko
are under orders for Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

co-labOrer, Mr.. Browne, In the exercise Of the
functions Of the agricultural division Of the
Patent Office, with the aid Of the Secretary OF the
Navy, (as in the instance Of the late camel ex-
petition, the result of which has proved 80 sue
cessful as to induce second expedition for like
purpese,) who, we are gratifed to learn, has most
cheerfully and cordially approved OF the object,
and shown wise discretion in despatching the
Release, and in detailing SO capable an officer as
Captain Simms to her command. MIR. Townsend
Glover naturalist. attached to the Patent
Office, accompanies Captain Simms for the par-
pose of making investigations into the varieties
Of sugar cane in the countries named, and Of se-
lectiDg such as best ADAPTED to culture in the
sugar regions Of the United States The prepare
lions made for this voyage, aud for the futflment
of it's mission, are ample and efficient, and we
look with sanguine anticipations to the results
If the return voyage should be accomplished
in season, the Release win, perhaps make trip
to the coast Of Mexico or Texas to obtain cut
tiOgs from the heaithfIl sugar fields Of those
countries.
The necessity of this important measure il
well known to the country, having been Of late
most seDsioly felt, as well by the consumers Of
sugar as by the cultivators Of it 10 Louisiana
whose diminished crops have 80 far discouraged
their enterprise AS to give rise to we'll grounded
fears that they would altogether desist from the
prosecution of branch Of industry so beneficial
10 the country and conducive 10 her independence
Of The world beyond her own boundaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16
The Florida at Savannah

HAvASSAH, Nov 10, 1855.
mo steamship Florida arrived here this morans 10
my eight hours from New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

Yhs nnnbef Of seaihs compared With the corr.
oenaipg ~eeks Of 1854 and 1865, was o. follows
vees ending NOV. -, 1874 .,.......... ..ss... SO
80 .r1,vs Haw III 1855. a07
seeh endpe Nov 10 1855
The rasisity table gives 2s9 natives u the United
states, 81 Of LELAND, y 81 Germany, and Of Elg
land.
Tbs annexed table shows tue tfrperstare 0f me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-16

The GREEpINEss OF THE VIRGINIA SPonsMEN.
1t has been said that in the event OF Ffemonts
election, Notwithstanding Governor Wise's hal
labaloo of disunion, toll collector on the
Long Bridge at Washington, at the rate OF dol
lar a head would make splendid fortune from
the hungry Office seekers that would pour into
Washington from the staunch old democratic
State Of Virginia. What, then, are we to expect
from the election Of Mr.. Buchanan but regular
crusade from the Old Dominion for the spolIs?
The Richmond Enquirer, we perceive, is al
ready in the field, with the cry Of "hands of
TO all outsiders. 1t advises Mr.. Buchanan TO
starve the forlorn democracy Of New York into
submission, upon the principle that an uago-
vernable beast should be stinted in its proven
der" Our Richmond instructor, however, is not
without touch of charity, but says that il an
Office is given to New Yorker-such man, for
example, as Dickinson, Dix or Seymour-it must
be taken as an act Of grace-nothing more
These New York hard and soft squabbies broke
down poor Pierce, and Mr. Buchanan is to cut
them adrift
Now, does not this young pretender of Rich
MOnu hnOW IAas lnc dPPoinsincns Vi bAChhiSou,
or Dix, or Seymour to the Cabinet, the New York
Custom House, or q foreign mission, would be
very apt to revive among the broken fragments OF
the New York democracy the identical hard and
soft squabbles which broke down poor Pierce !?
In point Of fact there is nothing left Of the party
in this State except the remnant saved by Mayor
Wood in the city election. Mr.. Buchanan may
safely take that as the nucleus for the recon-
struction Of the party throughout the common
wealth. Otherwise, we think that Martin Van
Buren, or the faithful Prince John are as much
entitled to an act of grace or amnesty as either
Dickinson, or Dix, or the Richmond Enquirer, or
Governor Wise.
As far as the Virginia spoils democracy are
concerned, we suggest that they await the Kan
sas issue for If it should result in considerable
increase in the price Of niggers, Governor Wise
and all concerned in this lucrative traffic will be
amply rewarded for their services to Mr.. Bucha-
nan The President elect should hold them to
that bargain. Let them abide the Kansas Issue
and the price of niggers
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-22

EAR. HILL TAKES PLEASURE IN
Z , announcing to the citizens of Worcester, and otbe
places that his office is at No 12t Main Street
word to young men and others, afflicted with Semina
Debility, whether originating from certain destructiv
habits from any other cause, with the train of bodily
and mental evils which follow when neglected should MAKE
early application, thereby avoiding much trouble and
suffering, well as expense. By this improved method
of treatment, Dr. II. safely guarantee safe and
speedy in all of secret disease that may
under his care matter how long standing Either
invited to his private rooms without fear of Interrupt
ton by other patients hundreds are cured yearly by
his practical experience and great remedies.
READ AND REFLECT.-The afflicted would do we
reflect before trusting their health happiness and in
many cases. their lives in the hands of physicians igno
rant of this class of maades. 1t is certainly impossible
subject to.
YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively devoted the
treatment and study of Syphilis, ioag Ih@a, elect, STRIFE
tur effects of solitary habits Ulcers upon the body,
throat nose, legs Pain in the head bones, and al
Mercuria Affection and all Impurities Of the Blood where
by the constitution has become enfeebled enables the Dr.
to offer relief to all who may place themselves under his
TO FENALEs-An diseases peculiar to males,
suppressions, Irregularities &c. speedily and fectually
removed.
n The French Periodical Drops and Pills for the
above affections, have been wei tested for the last e
years.
DR.. Hin's preventative" for married ladies', sent
any direction secure from observation. Price So Per
at distance may consult Dr. HILL by letter. (post-
paid describing their case, have medicines securely
put up and forwarded to any part of the o. Staes with
full and explicit directions for Office arranged with
separate apartments that the patients none but the
Doctor.
DR. H. makes charge for short consultations Post.
paid letters duly answered. Those requiring advice
should enclose small fee, sufficient compensate for the
time required to write the answer.
u Office hours, from A. NJ. to 9 P. NJ.
Very respectfully, DR. G. A. HILL,
apis diff Oire 81 Main St. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-22
NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
IN

NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
IN STORE,
In Niles's Ne1O Granite Block,
On School st. and City Hall Square,
Boston.
E. ROBINSON, having leased the Stores No. 90 School
Strest, and No City Hall Square, and having secured
the services of EDWARD HENNEssY Auctioneer, has
opened the same for the purpose of carrying the Auc
ton and Commission business for the sale of Furniture,
Piano Fortes, Books Paintings Dry Goods Crockery,
Glass Ware, and Merchandise generally.
Il Il. will holi regular sales of NeW and Second
Hand FURNITURE, Piano Fortes, Carpets, Dry Goods,
Crockery and Glass Ware,
EVERY SATURDAY.
Parties having Goods to sell Auction will see that
the location Of being in front of the City Hail.
and in the immediate vicinity of the fremont House.
Parkers Hotel and the Court House, is one of the best
in the city for the sale Of Goods of every description
Particular attention given sales of Furniture pri
yae residences.
Liberal cash advances made consignments when re-
CURED, and account of Sales rendered promptly
e. ROBINSON, Proprietor.
EDWARD HESYEssY Auctioneer.
Boston, March T. 1856. d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-22
zfle0jcflteec.
Cd e r. u WAN SYR u P
= THE
CURE OF DVSPEPSIA
LioeT Compliant, DrOpsy, Neuralgia. Tncipaent Dis
eases Of The Lungs aud Bronchial Passages,
81. ~. l.

LfoeT Complaint, Dropsy. Neuralgia. Inciptent Dis
eases Of The Lungs aud Bronchial Passages,
General Debility, &c. &c
Il is with peculiar satisfaction that they offer to the
publc remedy to tho efficacy Of which there Is so in
conte'ie testimony from persons Of high repnt alton IL
MN BE- observed that the statements of t5at the med
tctne eGS dccompshed IN the disease are ieft
eni~efR 20 MoSe pho hare experienced, observed
IFS benefits The following are extracts rom small por-
ton OF the letters reaeye by us the originals may
seen az our coGnting room
Liver CoMPL AMT. Boston, March, 1854 I have
been afflicted many years with Chron;c Inflammation Of
the ldvtT with the long train Of com plants which are
well known to attend such cases. have not for many
months, been able to lie side or upon either side
without pam was induced to try the Peruvian Syrup,
and commenced taking it Monday March 9th; the fol-
lowing Wednesday night found to nv SURPRISE that
coulG rest comfortably, lying upon either side and now,
in one week, after having taken bottle of the Syrup
l consider myself cured S. H. KENDALL, NJ D.,
No. 3 Bumstead Place.
HEADACHE Cambriigeport, Jan IS. IS54.-I have
been for twenty-five years perfect martyr to the most
violent headaches, with the couc1mtaut evils but
have been greatly relieved by the use of the Peruvian
syrup Indeed, whole system has become invgorated
and feel huoyancy and vivacity of spirit Of which
although natural to me, have known for years.
H. w, CAMPBgLL.
NEURALGIA. Boston. October 20, 1854. My atten
ton being called to the Peruvian Syrup as very eeetua
In the cure of Neuralgia, induced to recommend it
to lady who had been great sufferer for several years
Upon taking the first bottle of the Syrup, her general
health was much improyed since taking the second,
has had return of the Neuralgia and hec health and
spirits have been better than for the last ten years
DYSPEPSIA. Lima, Jan. 9th, 1s54-For more than
three months my wife has been extremely feeble and UNI
able to take any but the simplest kind of food and that
only cnce day. My family physician recommended the
Peruvian Syrup, which relieved her at By degrees
her pains left her. and she became able take her solid
food without the least difficulty and her health son
completely re-established. VINoENTE ALFARo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-22
REGISTER DAILY
Boston advertisements.

2 WANTED FOR THEU.S. ARMY
Isl ONE THOUSAND UNMARRIED MEN, between
- the agesof IS and IS. Minors must have the writ
M ten consent Of parents guardians. The term Of
NV service is years,-and pay from $I1 to $22 per
iii month"; besides Board, Clothing, Quarters and med
iii ical attendance furnished without charge Soldiers
disabled in the line of their duties receive pensions
Enquire at the u S. RENDEZVOUS 1906 Merrimac Street.
Boston, Mass. my6 dly