davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

weather always creates increased demand for amin N
food; even the increased supply % poultry and game
produces no effect the demand other kinds OF meat
ish continues hlgh and with worry active demand
me ake fsh have been kept back for some reason or
oer salmon trout should be plenty are very
~" IN market Potatoes tritie lower in price, tho
hes Jersey MERGERS bring ~ Is per Dbl while Western
cargo oi suashes from Boston recently arrived in this
any and sold or 81 per Dbl Apples plentiful and sell
Tor - 70 81 Dbl all the winter varieties are n and
The prices cannot up much for two months eas the
dealers are storing vast quantities Of them good many
potatoes and apples kept back by the break in tho
canal, aud there u fear that may have 10 be
sent ON by railroads. circumstance that would the
pyf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

HOWARD RoGsRs.-On Friday. Nov. 20, WILLIAM Fl.
HowAnp, OF Brooklyn to Miss EIxAHru Rocses o. New
Jersey.
NIMMo-TuIxR AT huntington L. L., on Wednesday,
Nov ls by the Rev Joseph Smno, OF that place VILLAS
H. u. NiMMo TO Miss LAURA MASON TELLER both Of this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jamaica, L. L., on Tues
day Nov IT. by the Rev T. ID. Oakley SIR. DAVID NASpxx-
miss KArE l.. HEGgnAs, daughter Of jacob Csrpou
ter, ESQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

ton and record our belief Shat ca mot under the most
favorable chances, reach 5000 900 bales and may not
eAceea ,,oooo 900 This may startlo fh' uninaleu and
uvse VINO may nave been hoodwinked by large crop ef
caaIs ISSUED by extensive cotton buyers and II would
aiec. e interest the earlier they send confidential
agents 70 me cotton plantations to get proper data the
better IL will be for them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

- T. N.
AshAs-The market was quiet, and pots steady at
67sc u &c, and pearls at &c.
MISUNDERSTANDING to limited receipts, which
embraced about II 900 bbs by canal and river, with
good local and export demand the market again closed
frmer, and at advance OF about &c. per Dbl The
transactions embraced 200 400 bbs, at about the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

COUGH COLD, CONSUMPTION, &C-IN ALL GOM-
~ plants Of The lungs chest throat &C. such as Old stub
born cough III. breast and side splitting blood and
asthma HYATT > pulmonc basam will be found tho Innss
remedy Principal depot 26 Grand street. 10 cen
L "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Birth.
BAnsG.-rn Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 10, MIS-. q.
ii. BAxiyG Jr., of n daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
ngISCELLANEOU-

HOAL AT So-pfsCHAR0ING RED All. KGG ArD
" stoye coal TKusIOW BROTHERS. 10 Wali, 1v cherry
2s East Fourteenth .trset. N. w. and got Of soas
Seventh South Tenth streets. Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS.
G1 FOB 10 CENT2.
oil 500 pair
. ELEGANT SIDESTRIPE CASHMERE PANW
Worth SO
Selling for Is,
&C. sod es Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Defiance Salamnnder Safcs--With Patent
powder proof loo and bars Also aud
ROBERT NJ PATRICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Fur Warehouse,
No. rs Maiden lane.
c. q. aCNTHER SONS
Invite special attention TO their stock OF
LADIES' AND OTHER MANUFACTURED FURS,
Which they OFFER In ths face Of existing circumstances Of
trade, ~ greatly reduced priceA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Cristsdoro's Hair Dye, Wigs aud roupees-
very IN the world TN sale and the dye pfvaely
nj No a Asn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

A ssIGNEEs SALE -
N on Toys. FANCY GOODS,
lANErE NoIoSs, sc,
FOR CASH,
Al No. ~ Maiden lane, New York.
This large and well selected stock rcceuty impOred Ia
offered AZ wholesale and retail a.
PRICES TO Sr1T TIE TiMfl.
And will be sold 70 cash buyers at loss han AUCTION
PRICES EDWARD HEN,
assignee Of Jolley Tiers, o JoIley a Co. and VIM NJ
Tiers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

UiII's Hair Dye only shiilings n box, Black
or brawn No Barclay street. lnmabe shaving and hair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Gold Watches, Pens and Pencils Retailing
below cost by the Importers and manufacturers
WII.MARTH A CLUSsMAN "a Maiden lane, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

OH Pnintings.-Lovers OF Fine Pictures
invited 10 examined the tine collection to be sold auction
Tuesday November "a south corner OF fuh avenue AMI
Thirty seventh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

no Dozen Fine Linen Collars nj 81 per Do
en English tubular and silk ties low IS cents elastic
uspenders ~ cents snd genucmens furnishing goods at
'""''' "" p' MOODY wIGGANs. SIS Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Wttk anu bInC6 JHH t.
For the meek 1885. 1855. 1851
Entered at the port 81 10000 $50, 6S3 las, $50
Thrown MARKET. pJS BIZ 1Zo,esS wv, 50j
Since Jan. l. 1855. 1855 1851
Entered at the port 6l 53s s56l3ss9 s752s, 1893
Thrown market go 1913 379 S4438,658 1874, 237
The mails from Halifax, which reached US this
morning. add but little to the information we had
before. Copious extracts from the English papers
will be found elsewhere.
The following is a statement of the condition Of
the Bank Of England. November L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21
yyovyoxyov,s PslIs.-Eycry atom OF Mercury.

iron other mineral introduced into the system leaves s
mark behind These pills combination OF heshful pu-
irving Snic vegetable extracts they nvgorate well
purge regulate and relieve every complaint incident to
fh.kn ta n orua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Knox's Fall and Winter Style OF Hats are
al the Ladies' furs selling OF At cost No. u. Broad
way, corner Of Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

BntcheIor's Hair Dye. Wigs and Tcupoes-
The best in world surprising all made sold and applied
Al the mandatory, ~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

To the Unempioyed.-The Delegates OF the
difereu, ards arr requested meet IT " Bowery h.
cvenre 6occrs Nus'ncsa 81 Importance ny order of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Great Sale OF Genin's Furs,
AT auction. on Nov "a. Is. = and D.
Al Xs BROADWAY.
See advertisement, IN dry goois column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

which contains electro mngncsm Fahs al MINIS TIC II
eyed where Is applied Diseases ~ the throat ant lungs
are applied Inhaled Testimonials from
Thurow Weed, Esq George Law, Esq, Isaac v Fowler,
Lsa capt Nye Robert B Coleman Esq, simeon Draper,
Esl Gen Cazneau, and other prominent persons
IL State street aide Of Battery Price 50 cents
All otl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Mites Fall style, 13.-Last Spring style
reduced the low price Of g. WHITES las Fulen street.
i've doors Of Broadway. WHITE, the Halter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21


and olive tar scrofula, SAT- rhenm and
an other Diseases OF impure blood package ot twelve
powders for dollar ointment d cents al ID State street.
pas 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Record.-Cain, I29 Fulton street, II the Per-
sou get good clothing from, at reasonable prices Two
doors from the Herald onice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

pared with The greatest care the rare eyocs
floral extrsc, stands uneqused and alone toilet
water or perfume Sole proprieors H. T. BANMAN A Co,
wholesale druggists SO Water street. and sold by all drug
pia, IA cents A bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

L'NGlIsH AND FRENCH
~ Tvs quite proper In the English snsurgc g SPEAK ot
merchandise that sells readily goods that sell well Inc
same idea, expressed in FRENCH would be that ne goods
sold themselves WELL That precisely the VITA ~
LEY stock Their dinner and tea sci~ well ~ gas ~
lures, silver plated ware &C, positively
SELL THEMSELVES,
The prices low. Any Int by look A.
sr'r pr~s " h Il windows "a Ac'r stores VI. tul
brvadNa.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

CALF RHEUM OF 20 YEARS CURED nv DR.. SMITHS
- magnetic ssveD. Yong. 7li Division street Dyspepsia
cured Of IA years-pr John Howe dentist rs Grand ,rees
For sale by DR. T. b. Smith, ~ Canal street Churc
street; by Hegcnan Clark Co., broadway tho Moire
pclan drug store Thirty second street and Broad
way &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

the with the public that no,wh
The duness the his sales and
extensive They remarkable alike for their neness eie
gancc aud cheapness. The Is lis Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

be consulted scientifically all diseases Of the human hair
Church street. corner Of Barclay The Sixth and Eighth
stop ut the door Of the establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-21

Barry-s TricOpherous lie the best ana cheap
eat article for dressing bcaufyng, cleansing curling pre-
serving and restoring the bar ladies' ny H. SOFA oy all
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07

PAY UP.-.Nolwi,hsisnding ancient
Pistols declaration that "base is the slave
who pays" we say 10 everybody who
owes, or shall hereafter owe dime or
million-pay up. He who pays not, is
not far removed from a villain, while
prompt payment covereth multitude of
peccadillos. The circulating medium"
is the blood of society, and woe to him
who retards its healIhful flow while he
who has none Of it in his pocket should
anxiously set about the acquisition of it
in some honest way. There are hundreds
ofmen in New York who never "pay"
and yet Solomon in all his glory was not
arEayed like one Of these. They wear
the shiniest hats, the glpssiest coats, the
most irreproachable pants and boots |;
sport elegant jewelry, frequent the opera,
are conspicuous in conspicuous places,
and yet pay neither landlord nor washer.
woman. neither servants nor viclimized
friends. Such people should be made an
example of. They should be dunned in
the public streets. and always find con-
stable sitting at their gate. Finally, il
they continue incorrigible, they should be
compelled to wear coats in public made
OF their unpaid bills.-N Y. Ledger.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07
q y5ralmg Skett5.
A Night on Lake Winnipisscogee.
N CLARA AUGUSTA.

Evening set IN .cold and gray. Until
noon the sky had been clear; but, as the
sun declined, a thick, leaden haze had
obscured his sickly light, and appearance
gave promise Of the coolest nigh. of an
unusually cold season. The up train on
the Railroad was detained by the
immense drifts Of snow. which had form.
ed upon the lines and it was past nine
o'clock when the puff ng locomotive came
slowly and laboriously up 10 the little
depot at A., the northern terminus of
the route.
As is usual in couptry, as vel as in
places more thickly settled, quite little
company had assembled in the principal
room Of the building, to talk over the
severe wea,hers and discuss the probabl.
ity Of the non arrival Of the train that
night. With the first sound Of the omni.
bus whistle the narrow door of the depot
was crowded with anxious heads. each
striving to pierce farther into the darkness
than ils neigbbor.
The usual variety Of ofpassengers alight-
cd; each one anxious about his or her
baggage, and each one particularly certain
that it was in just the place where the
freight,master protested it was not but,
as il is with only one of this motley as
semblage that we have to do, we will
pass The others silently BY.
She waS a young lady, our heroine,
and dressed with extreme elegance
Springing hastily to the platform, touch
ing the extended hand of the gentlemanly
conductor, she gazed anKiously around
herfor moment. and then made her way
TO the window Of the Office, which was
pushed back, 10 allow the official within
to receive the express boxes, and separate
the'mails. The man started as her low
musical tones fell on his. ear.
Can you tell me the distance to Wolf.
burn @/ F
Twelve miles, marin; and no passage
there for FIVE days; roads complelely
blocked; and he was turning away
She put Out her hand 10 stay MIN. INC
paasagei--It cannot be l must be il
Wolfburn within four hours, sir Ny
mother is dying there Z t
'Sorry-very sorry, indeed but il il
an utter impossibilily to think OF doing
such thing Why, marm, the thermom
eter stands at 10 degrees below zero, thi
very minute, and twill be still lower be
fore midnight qg 4 se
i know the cold is intense | dare sa,
The way is replete with danger but m;
mother, the mother who brought me int
existence is dying there, and1I must g
to her 7 The voice Of the young girl be
came choked and broken as'she ceased. ]
lisa hard case, i must admit bu
i,'s no use TO think of attempting to &c
10 Wolfburn toknigh,Lthe coach road !
as impssssble as Tie Alps and the .apl.
track is across the lake but neither ma1
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07
Selett 4oetrg,
THE GRAVES OF MEMORY.
ny sALLIE NJ. BRYAN.

There is lonely waste of graves
Beside stream Of signing waves,
Where mourning groops of cypress trees,
And weeping willows kiss the breeze,
And some white roses faded there,
Though they were planted with prayer.
Above one grave marble form
De6es the midnight's sweeping storm;
A wreath is on that statues brow,
And crowns before its glory bow.
And yet one clasping arm is wound
A broken heart and harp around;
And one is grasping through the air,
As if the something yet were there!
The heart and harp are as my own
The wreath is like vision gone.
This dream-built tomb l thought Of yore
Should rise when some lone life was Ger.
Some other graves are shaded DER
With myrtle from the hearts own shore
Green with the memories of the past.
Though round them biighting dews fall fast
Beside those mounds breeze's sigh
Forever says: " Gone by, gone by"
One form that's there beneath the sod
Seemed brighter than grecian God!
The classic curve, the red lip wore,
The brow whose beauty charms no more,
The heavy CLOUDS Of midnight hair,
The wild dark eyes with love-light there
All those--all, oil are mouldering low Z
In the dim vale of long ago. ~ v ~ :
Yes, these, and one who wins more sigh
With sunny curls and deep blue eyes;
Ay, one more worshiped than all these r
Rests in the grave of memories
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07
THE HAPpIEsT DAY OF MYLIFE.

The ancien,s certainly made great
mistake in not choosing Niobe fOr the
gondess of marriage. Hymen is by far to
Jolly he is all smiles-lnore OF the hy-
ena than the crocodile; whilst Niobe is
Just as she sought 10 be--aIl tears.
There seldom is marriage that is not
a perfect Sl.Swithin affair. No one
unless he has soul of gulta percha, thor
ougly waterproof--should think OF going
10 a wedding with less than two pocket
handkerchiefs; and, even then, sponge
is better adapted 10 the ''joyfui occasion"
Mem. take wives as they do pills, except
ing indeed, when, the "litlle things are
well gilt"
IGa kind of matrimonial barometer
were kept in each family, and its daily
Indications as to the state Of the weather
at the fresde accurately registered, we
have doubt that on the average being Ia
ken the following results would be ar
rived at:-BEFoRE MARRIAGE, Fair
DURING MARRIAGE, Vet; /; AFTER MAR.
RIAaE, Stormy.
Meteorologically speaking, it would be
highly interesting could we arrive at {
knowledge of the axac; amount of "do'
prevailing during courtship.
Nobody can feel more truly wretchet
than on the happiest day of his lie. A
wedding is even more melancholy than {
funeral. The bride weeps for everything
and nothing. AT first she's heartbrokeI
} because she's about to leave her Ma AM
Pa; then, because she hopes. and trust
T Charles always love her; and, when n
r other excuse is left, she bursts into tear
I because she's afraid be will not brin
| the ring with him. Mamma too is deter
mined to cry for the least thing. He
dear, dear girl is going away, and she
: certain something dreadful is about I
happen, and goodness gracious! she's for
COTTON to lock the dining-room door, wit
all the wine and plate on the table, an
, three strange servants in the house.
f AT Church the water is laid on at eye
e service; indeed, the whole party look S
=, wretched, no one would imagine ther
0 was "happy pair among them. Whe
e Papa gives away his darling child, h
+ does it with as many sobs as if he wei
= handing her over to the fercest polygan
ist since Henry VlII.-instead of b.
! slowing her upon one who loves hi
J "lamb, regardless Of The mint" sauc
e that accompanies her. The bridegroom
!; snives -either because crying's catchin
It or because lie thinks he ought, for decor
e cy's sake, to appear deeply moved-an
b the half dozen bridesmaids are sure to b
}. all weeping, because everybody el:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07

the courage of William Argensen-a alvan'
ced towards him, and laying both her
hands in. his, she burst into flood Of
tears.
He took both the hands and pressed
them to his lips. 1t was all the reward
he asked-all she sought 10 give. .
II
One year later, ant in one Of the most
splend! ID residences in Boston there was
wedding-lhe gtoom William Argcnsen
the bride Julia Huntington. That night
of horror had become the parent Of a
love stronger than dealh-more enduring
than life, and before that love the haugh.
ty pride Of Julia's mother had melted
away like snow before the sunshine
The loung noqle mountalneer, for the
sake Of that love, left the hills aud valleys
he loved, aud in celebrated university,
his mind, already rich in the royal gifts Of
Natures God, became refined in the
flames Of heaven.sen knowledge.
They are very happy in their gorgeous
home-that fair young wife and her noble
husband and often do they bless the for.
time that caused them 10 pass THAT NIGHT
UPON THE WINNIPIssEoGEE.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07


GETTING OveRA DIFFIcULTY.-Ac class
which graduated not over thousand years
ago, embraced among its members one
Tom Elliot, an incorrigible wag, who was
noted for any particular and marked al
tention To his studies. Mathematics was
a particular object Of Toms disregard,
and this caused him an occasional jeu d
esprit with the dry professor Of conics.--
On one occasion the professor, during the
recitation, asked Tom to explain the hor-
izontal parallax Of the sun. Tom replied,
III don't know how" h
"But,' said the professor. '.suppose
you were appointed by the Government
to ascertain it, what would you dol' as!
sid resign" gravely responded Tom.
amid tho conyulsive laughter Of the class,
and even the professor actually perpetra-
ted q grin.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07

SAGAcITY OF THE .Ox,-The following
instance of sagacitv in the OK. was related
to me by an old farmer, who assured me
of its truth, although, as he expressed it,
The was SO young when it happened,
that he would not be willing to qualify to
it now" ut was on the farm next 10
my fathe down in Hamphire State.
The farmer had an OK that was The un-
ruliest cfitter that ever my two eyes be-
held. There warn't no fences could stop
him. If he couldn't jump over, he'd get
under, or fall on it and break il down /;
he was constantly in some mischief or
other eating up folks garden sauce and
destroying their crops. His owner put
boards over his eyes, put yokes of all
kinds on him, but all 10 no purpose. So
finally hetook and shut him up in his barn
yard But the ,arnal critler would undo
the button on The barn.door and open
the grain.boxes, and get into the hay
NOW, and commit all sorts Of devastation.
lie tried all manner OF ways to tasten
his barn. door, but the OK would circum.
vent him. At last he made large but
ton of piece Of hardwood scantlin, got
a ladder, and fixed the button right over
the top Of the barn.door. So he walked
into the house and told his folks what he
had done. And now says he, u guess
Brin won't gel into the barn again in a
hurry His words were scarcely out Of
mouth, when he heard dreadfal poundn'
out in the barnyard. He ran to- the win
der, and what do you spose he saw 3
Why, the OK had seen him fix The button
and knowing he couldn't never teach il
he had tux up twoyear,old bnil tha
was runnin' in the yard, and weld him up
and actully made that innocent criltel
turn The button for him 7"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-10-07


The BEAUTIES OF AUTUMS.---Eyery
person, perhaps, has favorite season Of
the year-sme preferring the summer,
others the spring, others the winter, and
others, like ourself, the golden auhimn.---
The zest Of our pleasure is high:ened BY
an infusion of melancholy. Few things
are more melancholy than inusic-nons
so melancholy as love- which Is, in fact
nothing but the consciousness Of a desiss
nsver 10 be wholly grati6ed here below.
Love is the eager yearnlng OF The soul
after the beautiful, WEIGH is but another
expression for the Infinite. Doubtless
the fresh green Of spring, when the lress
stand in gen!eel half.dress before The
modest sun. is highly refreshing to the
mind as well as to rhe eye But anlumn
comes to US decked in athonsand colors,
painted partly BY the hand ofdecsy. L
is beauty on the threshold Of the tomb.
rendered more beautiful and fascinating
by the air breathing upon il from beyond,
We fancy we never discovered oil its
- y Z a.1 s..l = .
oveliness ill then. Death ltselfis mar
velously beautiful, in its eternal silsnce'
aud composure; il hints the mystery u
barss not speak; i seems to have closed
its eys, only that Il may indulge IN de-
liciOus dreams forever. All realities seem
nothing compared with the ideal creation
which throngsupon the soul in death.
An autumn is,he threshold Of death -lla-
mre, soft. balmsy, like she thoughts scl OH
age. illuminated by lhs light Of fsbeayenf
For this reason we love The autumn, and
appear to think and feel in It with grealest
| ease and delight. Il IS like tho dlmina.
hive mummy of Egyptian ieasl. sb'd I
ding Us enjoy OURSELVES rapidly, belerf
we depart hence, and arc 90 more