davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
Closing Sale.

Closing Sale.
Housekeepers will please notice the prices at which
selling of the remainder OF stock previous 70 removal to
the OF Broadway and street.
l5h March White dining 2 pieces SIT So fancy toilet
sets II pieces 81 u.s. faucs tea SETS Al pieces, 80 59
plated ware vases &C. opcvon The prices defy
petition z. v. HAUGHWOUT 4 CO.,
SCI and b63 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

TiIman's World Renowned Artificial
flowers, only o. TIIMAEs II Blocker street Broad
whole sale ans retail,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Morip JpsNSes died recently IN Pltsyivan,s county.
Va, At the advanced age OF 1oT years She was crown
woman before ths Declaration Of Independence and had
resided ~ the county 10 which she died ever since her
birth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Defiance Salamander Safes-vyith Patent
powder defiance locks and Depot 1872 Pearl
ROBERT N PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Druggists' Fancy Articles ExciusiveIy,-
Uniivalled stock for spring of 1851
RUFUS k. HcHARG CO, 8, Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Charles ID. Fredericks, Late Carney Z
dague,reotypes and ambreypss
The fault estabshnento Of The world vA 70 the
o,ty invited 70 call and examine specimens II Ne So
Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
o'clock

THs ConrSe ssAsoy At NrwroRr Aru RFsrnrSnss -
We ind In the Eesport papers that large pumber Of The
fashionable sum cottages at that watering place are
advertised for sse Az the hotels were considered toe
common and too public, the wealhy and fashionable
Of The summer visiiers Of Newport sene few years ago
adopted the pAn q building pretty btsie villas In and
around the town, which they furnished the mos, Gle.
CANT style. 10 suit The condition and tastes Of their wives
and daughters. cost perhaps OF Thousands Of dollars
These budinss were not occupied, a meet longer than
three months In The pear and nearly all OF them pro.
badly required the attention Of domestics during The
time they were supPoeed 70 bs vacant, hsy have no
doubt found rather 700 expeusivs which nav ar
psfo the reason Why Sc large mber This season
offered fov sale We have taken the trouble 60 ooust the
nunsoer thus advertised, and find that thsro Cot
fes ior saie VI cottages toilet 10; cottages wanted
w be recoilected tsd Newport 10 Q smsH town and
layae y oportioa Of the Hhole numhNx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Writing Classes.-Mr. Goldsmith COM
his cheap this day, Ten lie for 81 co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Beebe & DO, I66 Broadway, win Issue the
spriDg Msh.on for genemens hats this day. Saturday,
tebruary d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees
hod their supreme Wholesale aud retail and the dye
privately applied At Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Champagne and Burgundy Wines-Land-
ing eI VIM; rockingham, for sale by JOHN DUNCAN
SONS, lQ5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

go Cent AmbrOty Pc Likenesaes with Case,
beautifully ooored Visited last week 5000 ladies' a.
KIMBAIL's 3i7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Brady's Gallery, $50 Broadway
PHOTOGRAPH.
This 10 The Accomplishment Of the age In photography
Nothing equal No design, reality artistic eIcenense
has yet appeared embodes very excellence possible 70
he and adds merits Of ia II has just been
introduced d -
BRADY'S GALLERY,
where The only specimens made exhibited II IL IT.
ted both by s quality aud cost TO occupy the place offs
POPULAR PORTRAIT.
Its prize places within the reach OF ell who desire
trait while lie quality entities place 10 the most
fully selected art collection.
This blending Of the with the inexpensive should
univeralze the currency OF the IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
Personal Ia.S~,I,rcpce.

SENATOR Pearcc Of Maryland 10 detained from dis sea,
IN the Senate By indisposhion.
Amongst the visters In waahnrton IL NJ Bradbury
OF vermoft formerly Senator IRON That STATE
Gov~por johnson. Of tennessee. who ysoa,tlx had
hk right srm broken above The elbow By an aooder on
The Georgia txllroad, said 10 be rapidly rscovsr,ns
frcea his iriuyits
Hon. VIM. BarSsdale, member OF Coprrsss for n,ss.S
sipp al presens conf ned 70 his roo Ia washnstou
severe attack OF eeuralgia
Hca q r BAR, 60 the sls ul visited the IexI.s,uy.
o. Ilhnos Iesouhon OF courtesy vas ADOPTED by the
House, invitlrg him 10 seat within the bar
correspondent Of tbs Boston Courier savs thst NJ ,a
Mr.. HtckordGe viii ~ the hasdsomsa ssuple AZ the
Inauguration.
Mr. Boesu, the French sscre,sry or Legation a, w..b
nscp, hs bcn ordered TO Calcutta. He cor. In law
OF Colonel Benton,
Cap, Hsristeln, United sta,s Navy, 10 NJ present In
Savannah, Ga, on q visit 10 his relatives.
Hon. WIN Appleton and " Hsllett Eco. Of ns,s
FN Governor nedill, Of Ohio; Judge Parker of vrsnIs
Hon. d. Broderck, United states Senator elect from
California, and Butler Duncan, the New York banker are
among he late arrivals In Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
Bristol's sarpapariiIa. =

Rupture Cured by Massb 4 Co.'s Radical
cure truss, atNo. q. Maiden lane New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Bob. IL
ASHES Tho sales embraced about 10 bbls. pearls and
pots ~ &c. a7ko
BRnADsTurrs. -F1our-Before the Nisgars's news
te hand the saes for tho day pretty well rhe
transactions footed up about 5000 bb ct the fol owing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Fine for the SkiD-JOnes' Old italian
soap "a also Lafons liquid aAbaster best thing made
for the hair Jones' old hair oil restorative Depot
2O2 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Penny POrtraits, One Shilling and Dollar
photographs in natural colors at HOLMES art depot 29
RYo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

White Teeth. Perfumed Breath and Beau
hfu complexion be acquired by using the balm Of
thousand nowers.n Beware of countereis. The mmsnse
Of the balm has brought out hosts OF connteres
and impeetures Be each bottle is signed FErRID9E&
co.. Franklin square, N. T. For sale by all drusgists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Hill, Inimitablc Cutter Of Hair and Whis-
kers No Barclay street. Hair dye shlings bon, black
or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees,
the bes, the world made sold applied 233
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
Mrs, Nc s9ahun In Boston,


CLOSE OF HEB EMO A6EMEHT-sPKsc6 FROM THS
sTAGE-PIrOHEs INTO TUE BOsrQN PaEss CON
HAREs HERsBLF To RAOHEL AND Oh ARLorrg CUsa
AAN-DErERxINED NOT TO Give Uf-PRo HsEs TO
On Friday evening, says the Boston Hms,, Hrs. Den.
Ms hCMAh0n took sene6s Ut the Boston ,hea.re, Aad
cSsrsossS r.s in he Beautiful d'I cav q sns .Ss
Of iyoss." ~ The clsso OF tho play the beneficiary
osne before the curtain and made speech, Of waioh
Ladies' and eenslenen-I thank You kindly for your
attendance here Tins evening, and Also toose VII, havs
favored with thir presence here durog my engage.
ment Their own generous hearts mus, have prompsei
them 70 como and me and nnt the nosSces which
NE press have given Of my abilities. ! have mat
% tn New York and rnong the BnnAloes The sr.
ticies have hesn the Sumo in all the papers Th,y
which appeared in tho New York ana Buffalo papers,
which the editors seem 70 have saved up their editorial
drawers and used them 70 save time IN writing tnsy
mao any originality 70 do 20. Ladies' and gentlemen You
must be aware that to be favored by papers and
Press they mus, be we'll paid am not disappointed in
any place that may visit. am NOT discouraged by
sach thiDgs left luxurious home to become Al 40
.nd BE- s~S
tho press A. yet have had but six weeks Of profes
sonN lie, During this brief period nave been aoused
novicss have done might have been puts psi:d up ana
q So .Ss: . s:s M. G:S. m
have TO encounter great difficulties During the first
two years Of the professional life Of Raohei, the
greatest genius on the stage, she told by
the best critics In Paris that she had talent,
and bad better retire from the stage Sne however,
like my1elf, had perseverance, The same ~ ALEC be
SAID OF Charlotte Cushman, whose talents not ap
preciated until she len the country Like these greAt
artists, shall persevere until my tslents Ackaow
lodged. ] hsve to thank kr. Berry his generous
kindness In permitting me 70 play In this the finest thea
tire In the country. He gave me engage ment at my
request; Vas not bought by dollars and cents,
Of the papers stated day two iace One editor has
sAid thai he hoped he Should sea Mrs McMabon
again the stage OF the Boston theatre no that he
was no prophet Thanking you once again, ladies aud
gentlemen, for our company tonight hope that shall
see you all again when l am much improved. know
lnow that you will treat with ktndneys tn
the press would also return thinks 70 the oompA-
ny attached to this theatre for their kindness towards
me-and wish you ell q good night s4YA3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Leary d Co.'S New Quarterly Pattern for
Gentlemen's dress hats is this day issued together with
large invoice of Paris hats OF late styles including the cee
brated Cambridge soft hat water proof arcle)
rious coors and for sale at counters only. LEART6
CO. leaders Of fashion for gents hats, g. and Astor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

diseases OF the external structure simply the en- Of poi
scn1 h Sr ~ M @ ~ inc veins purgs
worm pasles the only safe remedy for yerncusr dis
Bold by ID. 7. LANMAN CO., Wholesale druggists
GO Water street New York and by all druggss sArsapArls
81, and paslles a5c per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

HallOtypes, HallOty pes - Chis New and
beautiful style of portraure taken IN all Its perfection
At Gurnes's Photographic palace of art $40 Broad j.
GVRNEy Photographic artist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

II INrTTlN fHT FtrfICs
understand number Of dr1grss rrocers IN IN c,
who claim BE- especabe Offering 20 the c.1ntrv ,,.
ecscdam schnspps ronLI 49,.
the country merchants purchase from The folio resaas
able mns- UDOLFHO wOT,fF 'P0o'
Sole antt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Holloyvay's Otntmont.-The Healing au1
cooling effect o. this basamic ointment upon burns scsds
rratons OF the skin, scrofuous ulcers salt
rbeum eryspeas and s external Inflammation miracle
In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

Consumption-EM w. vondcrsmith, NJ. ID.
devoes his time exclusively 70 the Of pulmonary
diseases lie hiss cured more than two hundred persons
this city. Ofice l5S Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02
ulsCELLANEOUs.

hoe 4 GO. n PATENT GhOUND SAWS. PLASrERINg
III vowsls 30, be had Wholesale and retail, At the
hardware sale of he manufso
urers, 20 and 81 Gold At the works. OF
Broense Sheriff and Columbia streets, N r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-03-02

has appeared nightly On the bills Miss Heron hss proved
Q goldman. she plays "Csnle' 10 night with
|" Waiting for Fund.- - the altsrPiece.
I'VE AsnoAS rHrArnr (Chamters stReeD has had q
sod opening week. The company some very clever
artists, and suooess 10 the new Management appears
anooe The nxed facts This evening "Charitys Love-
WIN Nr. and Mrs.. r. L. Davenport and Mr. Frost In the
principal parts, and " Live and Let Lve.n
AZ aB Bownr THEArss . new patriotic drama,
"Karps. the Scout "Matteo Falcose," and the epsy
F0mer' the ANNOUNCEMENTS for nh evening.
Al NpsruN this evening o drama, Ruth
Oakley 10 announced with various other attractive
shsss.
The OosoRsD 0FRA-A wood's, Bsc.xley's and Bry
ants sss.sel excellent prosr are out for TIE
week.
h1rs Mr.. Burton had his arsi bs.ent Of hi, new
Shsaire o. hurday, when thers was an ovsrGe wing
house. The = . played IN "Dombey'' their original
parsu Edward Oune mariner OF Eogland Bsrstcck the
rough and tough, and Buusby, with his epiross The
nishs recalled many pleasant rcmiuisossces Mr. Wal.
Ask IT. engaged here, and ~ that no viii open on
rnurdsy, In "wss Tyler" Mr.. Stuart, TIE manager Of
waach's, has purchased . tragedy, The worlds
own BY nrs a. q Eove, OF Boston, and Ia probable
shss Mss Hercs vii rlay next week. "a In blank
verse; and repsSt speaks highly OF ts literary merits.
uss Laura Keese undorliDes drama, The OF
Ne Nshtr which presume 10 an adaptation Of La Fls
xs Ia Nut, which hall ear or more In Paris. A.
the Broadway We ere promised, Ater, Nc, Eorrest,
great dramatic spectacle, with entirely rev I'D.
junrfs. some ntscost has also been excited BY the
sunsrncemeut Tor W mewaw evening Of Renee by |
NINE. Ponisi, and Juls, By Mrs. L, W. Divmpsr Mr..
r. Plaide closed sssagsreni here on Saturday, with
very good bese0t NJ. Georgs Jordan, who has tsen
Playing Eeph stopheles d Laurs Keene's, has with
severe tpiury or ihs leg by iAag through trap and
received also severe wsand In the from q swsrd i
shrusl Ttisnot such good Gan plsyrsth al Ia spite
OF his INJURIES however Ne. Jordan has acted every !
uet,, although ofen suffering frow Intense pain. We
hcss Of testimonial bepedt 10 Mr. e. l.. Davenport TO
take place on or sbou, the ism o this neutb. No
more Deserving o. substantial token ortbe public appre.
citation. Mrs Mc.'abop has been playing 81 the Boston
shcssre The Athenan critics cut Ter up sariseiy The
frvels-Lntone and Je-ome-sre drawing full houses M
tbs Walnut. Phladsphia. At the Arch, 10 night, Nr.
Wneasley brings out SIenry W. N 0rasde Wheat.
Isy Bass J. q Clarke Mrs John Dres aud Other excel
en sxtists 10 the cast Accounts rom Cariorna In
forn that H. r. lIcDs1ough had played in San Fran.
cisoo sad made hit as bsmon. MI Fleming was play |
ing In NE Interior towns and va highly SPOKEN OF By
the papers. Mclean Buohsnaa opened al TO Theatre |
Royal, Melbourne, AUSTRALIA on December i. Miss Al |
berine an eroeles oonsoisNe, sails Tor osbiernh on
1
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-17
THE CONTEST IN PENNSYLVANIA.


David Wimot is doing in Pennsylvania what
should be done by hundred other Republi-
cans-canvassiug the State in the interest OF
Freedom. The Tribune says, wi h truth:
"The battle which David Wilmot is making,
almost single-hsuded, in Pennsylvania, should
enlist for him the sympathy Of all generous
hearts. Mr.. Wilmot is apparently no great IA
vorite among the managing politicians OF any
party, and has little assistance in the canvass
of the State. Had he been able to secure the
attendance on his appointments of his antago-
mist, Gen. William f. Packer, he would have
needed no other help; but the hackers OF the
Pro Slavery candidate vigorously refused to let
him speak to the same audiences with Wilmot.
They dare not let their blind followers see how
completely they have deserted the cherished
principles of Pennsylvania, in subserviency to
the behests of the slave power. Their own
declarations, from which their lips are hardly
yet cold, that under no circumstances would
they consent to further diffusion Of Slavery,
are abundantly on record Jet they coldly turn
their backs on every profession, and sordidly
crook the pregnant hinges of the knee where
thrift may follow fawning.' Pennsylvania in
1920 stood almost unanimous against the
extension of Slavery, and James Bnchsnan
personally and unqualifedly approved that
stand. In l847, Pennsylvania pronounced
unanimously, through her then strongly Demo
cratic delegation in Congress, in favor Of the
same principle embodied in the 'Wilmot Pro-
viso,' and Adam Ritter the founder and life
long editor of the Reading AdteT, the Dutch
Bible of Berks county, united in that vote
Now Ritter is dead, and that same AdLsr is
making its readers believe that to act as Ritter
voted ten years ago, is to favor Abolition, in
cendiarism, and disunion. This could not eff
fectually be done, if the Free Soil side Of the
question were fairly before the whole people !;
but there are more than one hundred thousand
voters in Pennsylvania who never hear that
side. If Judge Wimot is beaten, it will be by
the vote of this vsst body whom our arguments
never reach. If there had been paper printed
or generally circulated in Pennsylvania, which
gave full and fair accounts of this latest strug-
gle on the one hand TO extend, on the other
to restrict, the power of Slavery, including the
doings in Kansas throughout the last three
years, we are confident that Wilmots ms ioriiy
next month would be very large. The people
of that State are mainly honest, but deceived !;
they need only to know the truth, and they will
heed it. Let every Free State man among
them appoint himself committee of enlight-
eminent, and be active in that capacity hence
forth till the election. A few thousand copies
of DR.. Gihon's account of Gov. Geary's expe-
riences in Kansas, lent from neighbor to neigh
Dor, could not fail to exert salutsry influence.
Republicans Of Pennsylvania on your soil the
great battle of so was fought and lost You
can recover it in 81!
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-17

poper IS granted to the legislature of Kansas
IN the organic laU to assess tdres.
On the contrary, Congress has mede sppro-
oriations to pay the expenses of the Territorial
Government.
3. The attempt to collect tax in this coun.
~ will be In violation of the Territorial law it.
SELF as the time provided in that law for the
return of the assessors books and the action
Of the County Court has expired, and no as
sessment up to this day has been made, and
cannot now be legally done.
4. The organic act required that every law
enacted by the Territorial Legislature should
be approved and signed by the Governor, or re-
turned with his veto. Only one act of the first
Legislature was there submitted to the Gov.
ernor. All the others we're illegal, as they
we're never signed or vetoed, as is evident from
the records 10 the Office at Lecompton.
AS we cannot, in consequence of your failure
70 give rs the information sought in our former
letter, appeal to the judicial tribunals of our
country, we suppose that, in accordance with
your suggestion, made in your speech at Tope-
Ka, we can, in October next, mot under the
act OF the late Territorial Legislature, but
nnder the laws of Congress. elect Delegate
TO Congress, and elect Territorial Legis-
lature;" and "when (we) you elect Ter
ritorial Legislature, you (we) can repeal these
laws
We find, however, difficulty in regard to the
Apportionment, which fails to give nineteen
counties representation.
You will confer favor if you will advise US
how We can now proceed to get a fair repre-.
sentation under the organic law in time for the
October election.
Accept our thanks for your kind recognition
Of our county organization, o. and the right
granted to the sovereign people to meet and
form their own Government.
In behalf of the citizens of the county of An.
derson, whom have the honor to represent,
subscribe myself vours, very respectfully,
w. +. NJ. Army, COUNTY Jud0e.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-17
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.

We publish below extracts from letter re-
ceived from a shrewd politician in the State of
New York. We are glad to hear go cheerful
an account of the prospects of Republicans
in New York, and trust that the election will
prove our correspondent correct in his views:
"The National Era of the Sd instant saws
There is at present prospect that the K now
NothiDgs of New York will nominate separate
State ticket. This is done to defeat the Re.
publicans,' &c.
Now, having seen several statements in YOUR
paper that indicate fea&E the Know Nothings
in New York, desireAB assure you that the
Republicans in New York have no fear of the
Know Nothings; that in this State they are
impotent for good or evil.
eff you will look at the figures of the last
election, you will be satisfied of the fact. |
give them:
Republican Cow 264 400
Democratic do. 1866
Know Nothing do. I3O,87O
Showing Republican plurality of 65, 1874 over
the Democratic vote, and of l33. $50 over the
Know Nothing vote, and the pluralities on most
OF the State tickets leave more than 5000 more
than on the Governor.
NOW, you will see from the official figures
that there is bat one way that the Republicans
can be beaten, which is by perfect union OF
the two minorities. A nomination by the Know
Nothings can in no way damage the Republi.
cans.
I" In this State, the leaders of the Know Moth
ings are more Pro-Savery than the Democrats:
and, unless they make separate nomination
majority of them would vote the Democratic
ticket. Both the minorities have counted their
chances well, and know that they are destined
to defeat in every contingency.
From the figures you will see that, in case
the Know Nothings made no nomination. It
would be necessary for them to carry more than
three out of every four of their entire force over
to the Democrats. Do you believe thew can
DO THIS And then, again, the moment that it
was known that there was an arrangement by
which the Know Nothings were to support the
Democratic ticket, enough foreigners would
withhold their votes from that party to give US
an easy victory"
1t is by no means impossible that a nomina
ton by the Know Nothing leaders NAV be in.
tended to catch the Anti,Slavery voters in their
ranks, while those bitterly ProSlavery in their
views will vote directly for the Democratic
ticket. This game has often been PLAYED. and
1T is the opinion of some of our Republican ex
changes in New York that it will be PLAYED in
New York this fall. The arrangement" would
of course, be secret; but if it were not. we do
not feel confident that any foreigners would
for that reason withhold votes from the Admin.
istration party.