davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

The above goods received and win be found rs
cent below usual prices
NoTICE.-oN retail. FOR the HOLIDAYS.
rzs ssld & %s HSei sEriS K, sif.
Next door to Thompson's saloon.
A PANORAMA or TRUTHFUL FLOWERS, FULL or
'''''''' - - JAMES TyyCsKEg,s,
NEXT door TO rhompson's saloon.
BRIDAL APPOINTMENTS, WITH or WITHOUT Wells.
JAMES !. IgSsk sasss.v
Next door % Thompsons Saloon.
UoIFFuREs-CoMMrNoIs AT THE Low FIGURE
" eA''' ''''''' '''' ''''' JAMES TucKERs
Next door TO Thompson's saloon
OSTRICH AND MARABour FEATHERS ARE ALL
In The Ts.s S,s.s and S me S sa cold ses
in'ef%insS 81 d s T. very a pretty production
Merit door to Tbompson's saloon
cAcHEPEIeNs- COMMENCING AT 81 50 EACH.
Fancy n 4ad PiSs Ha%s 'S%o sApersd
JAMES y Ss1ssgsv
Nert door to Thompson's saloon.
THE GEIERsAIET TETsy ssr IN sss sy
JAMES fuckers,
36l Broadway.
Next door 10 Thompson's saloon.
PARIS CAMBRAY, VERY BEAUTIFUL IN QUALITY, IN
"a and l24 wide for Wells and DRESSES.
JAMES TUCKER,
36l Broadway
Next door 70 Thcmpson's saloon.
OPERA FANS, AND MANY OTHER OBJECTS
& e. %s' @
be ascendant - -
JAMES TUCKER,
36i Broadway,
Ne1t door 10 Tbompson's saloon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

L,oR PORTSMOUTH, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
IT The United States mail steamship ROANOKE, Captain
Thomas Skinner, Will Saturday, 18th
y. M from No Is Nor river. She will
mouth the ner' afternoon and 1T Petersburg the following
morning Passengers Tor The south Will proceed ny the great
southern mail line Those for Richmond will there
Friday Travellers will find ths the cheapest
and expeditions Passengers fare with
Apply HENRY LUDLAM, 81 broadway.
L,oR NASSAU. N. r., AND HAvANA.-THE BRITISH
IL and North American royal mail steamship kARNACK,
Captain Brown her from England
New ard viii aail month for n p, and
Havana Fer freight passage apply 70 y. CUNARD. No
Bow nnr Green
(UANo FREIGHTs-SIIIPs BOUND TO THE PACIFIC
NJ procure freighis Of Ruano,
known application 10 A. q. BENSON No ~ South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24
U,oR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE-THE UNITED.
Ctataa

E'OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE-THE UNITED.
~ States man steamer -
J. A. Wotton commander,
viii leave for Havre, touching at Southampton 70 land the
mails and Saturday January g. at IL O'CLOCK
from pier 81 North river. foot OF Beach street.
This ship has five water tight compartments enclosing the
engines that in the Of collision sandng the water
could not them and the pumps being ree TO work. the
safety of The vessel and passengers would be secured
Baggage not wanted during e voyage should be sent On
board Me day before sailing, marked Below
For freight orpassage apply 70 w. B. DRAYTON, Agent
No. broadway.
BThe steamer Arago viii succeed the Fulton, and san
February 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24
INSTRUCTION.

CARD-GOLDSMITH'S ACADEMY OF PENMAN-
"A manship and bookkeeping, 1862 Broadway day
evening FOR thorough instruction In writing bookkeeping,
6c classes pupils received at time,
and are taught at hours TO suit their convenience
T 62 BOwERy OR 2s3 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN,
"A receive three months instruction In
and arithmetic instruction in bookkeeping for So Col
Paine well known teacher of writing is Of the best In
structors In the State-Newport Mercury.
U,RENCH LESSONS GIvEN-BY A LADY OR GEN.
experienced In teaching Apply at go Hicks street,
tetween Harrison and Degraw, Brooklyn.
ISRENCH LANaUAGE-PRoFEssoR D. LAGRoIx
has resumed teaching At i Ninth street third door east
lily 10 speak impaired Classes for ladies'
during the day. and In the evening for gentlemen favorable
terms Undoubted references given.
d = FOR TWENTY.FoUR LESSONS IN wRITING-BY
DD to teaching. Ladies who wish To Inn
prove their handwriting win find this excellent opportunity,
neat expeditions and lady like hand is acquired by
the method she employs The usual branches of English
education also taught Hours, daily from 10 oa Apply at
7H Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

INDIA RrBBrR GOODS.
In order 70 prepared the fullest advantage Of
new contract Mr. goodyear have doubed the II
manufacturing facilities now nearly complete ard ready
the manufacture If style and de-
scrption on rubber goods embracing all braided
eried fabrics cloths clothing and sheets Of rubber with n
hrous cloth bose pipes and article the ne OF
business, favorable terms, Al wholesale.
Licenses Goodyear patent granted for many articles
on "h'cn 'e'S Ase sums =" = HORACE n DAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24
DRY GOODS, &C.

Chantilly veis points nounces, mantilas and
capes- Paris embroderes, In the latest styles.
The above goods received and win be found Is
cent below usual prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24


WATCHES. JEwELRy, &C.
A rorusR MsRsrTg Down or PRICES FOR FINE
N sad watches chains hreaspins earrings bracelets and
AL syc~ ewery Cor holiday presents, ~ suit The tines
wterxulv wonderfully cheap sell and every
hand gold watches upon which advances have been made for
~ very lDw. Come aud Don't forget L. JACOBS A
co, s3l broadway, opp site Broadway Theatre.
At NJ uNGER's sl2 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS,
"A Diamonds and other jewery,
Watches, Nc nc,
Selling on By retail =, Seqlssale pces 20 say reg bar
posi,e ~ Nicholas Hotel
yNfAxorDs AND JEwELy
IL ~ PER CENT LESS THAN COST.
The entire stocs Of rich JEwE.Ry, WATCHES, Ola.
wONns. BRACELETS, CHAINS, IOCkETs Ac, belonging
" Louis Anrch amounting ft0oo ~ offered W The
p Al per less than price Ihc-e who intend
v fox the holidays viii DO well " cali
LOUIS ANRfCH,
6S5 BrDadv ny,
Two doors above Amty street
TIVE LAST NEW DANCE.-"TrIE EMPIRE, OR RETCHs
Ouadrie," publish "a by Horace Waters 33 broadway,
and taught correctly by Madame Luy Feuie At her academy
for dancing and cashenes x5 Bisecker street This bean
danced Al Madame Iubys assembly "Wednesday even
ing ~ Madame buby has been favored with the FOL
TWINS Juss \, 1853
hereby certify that Madame Iuhy has obtained from
the correct figures and music Of the Empire or keichs
unades as agreed upon By the congress u dancing
tera Al Vienna HENRY GARBofS,
Teacher NV special appointment dancing and cashens
m the family her Exceency the Countess of Egnou Dub
lin Castle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

CTEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST, DUB
~ lin ana Londonderry without desy for $50 Return tick
els to either OF the abeve places good for ak MONTHS by
steamer OF the line $50.
kDlNBURG C.pt Cumming. Saturday December 25 IL NJ
GLASGOW, Capt Thompson. Saturday, Janury %, IL NJ
Rates Of passageCsbn $5 third class found with cooked
provisions, $50
For freight or passage apply %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

vT FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
IN the new and spacous show room,
No 507 BROADWAY,
Connecting with the axaar Nos SO 51 and SIS Broadway,
The richest and most varied assortment Of
LADIES' FuRs
Ever exhibited IN this city
The display will consis, q -. -
COMPLETE SETS
or RUSSIAN SABLE, -
"eD'oN % MINK AND ERxISE,
vi CAPEs, vTcToRTNEs
MUFFs and CUFFS
Alec. an elegant variety Of
CIITLDRFNs FrRS
HF~fN'S HAzAAR,
Nos 5g7 and 5l3 Broadway,
Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24


4 CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES
N suitable for holiday presents including silk dresses opera
headdresses fancy dressed dolls
and toys all reduced prices. Mrs. ROBERT LYON 26
SIKH avenue between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
DEEKMAN Co, T3 BROADWAY,
ID Are Offering great bargains In their
ENBROIDERIES AND LACES,
LACE AND EMBROIDERED SETS,
COLLARS,
ANDKERCHrEFS
SLEEVES.
BANDS,
vETIs &c, &C,
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24
TIE BALL SEASON.

TIE BALL SEASON.
CHRIsrNAs EVE CHRISTMAS EVE l-GRAsD
dancing academy sls Rroaaay On chrmss Eve Dee 81
is5s On which occasion fun band win be IN attendance and
prominent among which WIN he he lannon's composition BY
ane nsed IN Ills occsan ~ his tini sanction entitled our
american Cousin 81 srecsag POLKA g which the euire
producing one II The ndnus eaecs Witnessed
ococE precisely Tkes may 30 procarcd =, he Academy
s fscSo "a snd vsS aupS s time VIM s
pIGHtsENru ANSUaL sotREE or rHE N,Sa,r.
a nn ~ hssh s ,Sprsy 10 VII ss pi " ne Apollo
R.H. oopry. Secretary.
LurTH ANIMAL BALI or rHE YOU'VE MsNs sssu.
citation for the beneh of the Homan 18th n orphans
b bsld q NiRos rheae aad sscou. Monday evening
= admit gentleman and 'so ladies. 81 Floor Msnaser-Nr.
-. coS~,Irrs .. sHs, ~, E,. u,...-
g rsrI l1I pvne h,re a Sy 2 ess SesSs,
John /. scveramy Rohsr q. Labor ieho o'nwyer
James a tarolsn fetsr M.ehan, VIM ~ WnHe
Jeremiah r. n Nc. I,ee Selly 'seSrsr ! wsl.a,
Richard Dalton, John !. bradley, gamesM NcGraib,
TS S%ss f HSG fb9ms. a.ey sssp6 Naare
wriam fnsparss, lsamas II ,rien, EIwsTaJ Murray.
Tiuotby hyreh, tamss Dugtn, " 4 Glars,
'''''''"" N'''"''' JAMES LYSGn resident
otvrR sspttEa, isi We President
DASEt tnor, Treasurer.
Jous McCaR1fS Secretary
TENTH AYNuAL sorREF or aMERrcus ENGINE
Company Moo wtli he held At the Giy Assembly Rooms
Friday evening Dec 70 Christmas Eve. Tickets 81
TRos. SHsFulEY. Sec'y. WIN II. DuNLEY, Chairman.
OCvLfsTS AVID AURIsTs.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE ARTIFICIAL Eye.
L wiTH NATURAL AND EXPRESSIVE notion
Re establishments
THE PHysfOGNoMICAL HARMONY
OF persons deprived of an eye;
Performed without preparatory chrurgica operation and
without any trouble pain.
nv
Professor RnfS9ONNFAU, Senior,
Nv appointment ARTIFICIAL eyes the civil and n
ary hospitals NJ Paris london, Rrssses Turin 80.
GkGNr oeUit pupil n Professor B,ssonneau Senior,
anu bs snd special agent for the United States
tanadas,
~ BROADWAY,
kofeN8e Is weth street. No. fqls,
NEN YORK..
ONlce hnurs from ~ \. N. to- " W.
--~---~------ -
SVFe skftx1Hrs
t,teKtFp oy~TVas SOP NTw YvARs-A PRIME
frs oau he fYtnH - lIRRY's, No Pine street
broadway teave y8ut af.cfs - soon ~ convenient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

Ferth8 secured nau pad Tor.
An experienced surgeon board.
The OF shs will not he accountable for gold
diver bullion specie ewery precious stones metals
less bills OF ladng signed therefor and the value thereof
therein expressed. For freight passage apply 10
Il CUNARD, No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-12-24

I1OR SAVANNAH AND FLORIDA.-THE AMERICAN
II Atlantic Screw Steamship C0mpanys and elegant
steamship HUNTSVILLE In6 A. Post commander, wieaye
pier IL r. Saturday Dec IS O'Clock H. NJ Passage
70 Savannah with unsurpassed accommodations SIS Through
New Orleans $50 90, Mobile S5; Montgomery S26
Atlanta $2s Columbus 81; Albany, Ca, si Macon sci
Augusta SO and principal places in Foia n lowest rates.
Freghti0 per foot, and progorene insurance
one half per cent Apply 10 H. Is. CROMWELL. CO.. %
Vests street
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13
For the Lancaster Ledger.
We Part not Forever.

We Part net Forever.
She walked by my side in the dreams of
the night,
And hung on my arm rs she always had
done,
Then talked of our children with q mothers
delight,
And smiled her sweet smile The soft win
ming tone
OF her kind gentle voice, was the same
had known
From childhood to age. a str ong love of
life
Thrilled warm through my bosom. No lon
ger alone,
| walked and talked and ,ccs with my
wife
The grave cannot part us-oh, death thou
art weak
For when slumber hath slenced :he moan.
ings Of pain,
And wiped the hot tear from misery's check,
Oh then she'll come TO me again and again.
All things may combine, the effort were vain,
The strong halowed chord that hath bound
us to sever
For I'll meet her and meet her again and
again
Till 90 where she is-to part not forever.
What feel and believe, though to others
unfounded
Is the great truth to me. No time, place or
scene
Can extnguish the hope-bright, joyous,
unbounded
That lives in my bosom. 1t is and hath
The unsevcred chain that lieth between
Me and the Infnite-the beyond The grare
life.
Oh, I'll meet thee-and know thee in world
without pain
Thou purest Of beings, who on eurtl, was
my wife.
We will meet in world-the world Of the
good,
Where envy and hatred and malice and
spite
Ard the basest Of ali-mean low ingrati-
tude
And avarice most heartless-all children Of
night
Can torment us no more. In n world where
the right
II known and rewarded-and wrong cannot
come
In world without tears-in n world all
delight
Where the just and tie good find rest and
home
TANKS OWN BARD.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13
Poisonous LIQUORS.

We find paragraph in some of our ex.
changes to the effect that the Legislature
Of Georgia had passed law for the ap-
pointment of Liquor Inspectors in every
county, whose province is to inspect all
liquors manuiact ured or brought for sale in
their respective counties and il any LIQUOR
IL found to contain strychnine, or other
poisonous matter, tie seller is required to
take it out Of the State and to pay a large
fine.
1t is pity that some such regulation as
this was not in vogue in every State in the
Union. IL is an indisputable fact that there
is, comparatively, but very little unadulter.
ated liquor used in the present day, and rs
fatal as the excessive and habitua use of
liquor really is to the system, there is much
wonder that it is not great deal more SO
when we take into consideration that by
far the larger portion of that taken into
the stomach contains n deadly poison. And
some OF the inferior qualities of liquor are
made entirely of poisonous substances,
containing none Of the harmless vegetable
matter-as the juice of corn, rye, fruit &c,
OF which the body OF the spirit is usually
composed.
OF late years, since the adulteration of
foreign liquors has become so well known,
great demand has sprung up in our State
for Mountain Whiskey," the article that is
made in the upper Districts of this State
and adjoining counties Of North Carolina.
The idea seems to prevail that the people
of that region, in their rustic simplicity,
know nothing Of the deceptive and danger.
ous arts practiced in the large manufacture
ing regions OF the North and West The
article they make is well calculated to de-
ceive-is as colorlcss and apparently as
pure as the natural fountains of their sa u
brious region. Some of it we doubt not is
as free from aduteration as il appears to be,
but the belief that the art of druggiug is
not known and practiced there is, we are
disposed to think, failacy. A well inform
cd gentleman stated to us last Summer, in
one of the upper Districts, that druggist
of his acquaintance in certain town of
that section, sold annually a large quantity
OF certain poisonous drug TO the distillers
of that vicinity. lie knew nothing of the
use il was put TO, but knew the fact that il
was sold TO that class of porson> This
was sufficient to suggest to us that our peo-
pie will have to SO elsewhere than the
mountains TO find place where the adul-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13
The Atlantic Cable.

The confidence of the public is gradual
ly fading away in reference to the resusc-
tation Of the Cable, and those engaged up.
on it seem 10 be hoping against hope in
heir efforts TO get il in working order. We
annex some of the latest newspaper ac-
counts and comments
A despatch dated Quebec, Oct 5th saws,
that the latest intelligence from Valencia
reports that faint signals are still received
through the cable from Newfoundland
There is, how ever, another and more distant
fault, the locality of which cannot be esti-
timated without going to Newfoundland.
The Valentia correspondent Of the Lon.
don Times says that it is perfectly conclu.
sive, according to the experiments Of Prof.
4 :. Nmpson, that aver has reached the col.
ducting wire 10 at least one place, not less
than two hundred and twenty miles from
shore, and rs the currents received from
Newfoundland vary from one two-hun~
dredth to only one nine.hundreth part of
the strength they should be, il would be
deceiving the public TO state that the result
is other than of the most serious nature.
The New York Times makes still more
startling exposure. II says "The work
men employed in cutting mp the cable in
the machine shop at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, founa break short time since, in
the communicating copper wire, about
three-eighis Of an inch long, through which
the saw passed in the solid gutta pereha,
showing that the disconnection must have
occurred during the process of manufacture,
and therefore leading to the very great
probability that other similar LESSONS may
have occurred in other parts Of the cable.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13
The Extremists of either Section.

The South Caroiinian publishes some
extracts from a late speech OF Senator Will
sons, of Massachusetts, delivered at a DO.
Iitcal meeting in New York The force of
the speakers venom is directed against the
Democratic party, which he conceives to be
the obedient instrument of the slave pow
er in the United States. The President,
the Judiciary and the Senate, he says, is rs
absolutely under the control of the Slave
holding influence rs the French Assembly
is under that of Louis Napoleon.
This is the light in which the Admins.
trntion and the Democratic party is held
by ultraists and disunionists of the North,
and the South should take encouragement
from the fact. But We have party at the
South who entertain directly opposite views
TO those expressed by Wilson. The dsu-
nionists here tell us, that there is no faith
in the Administration or the National De-
mocracy, that the latter is composed largely
of abolition sentiment and that if the South
pins her fortunes to that party she will
S'oh'usb'S NC W utSlTuCuOn. ne
opposition of the extremists--the ultraists
Of either secton-tends to the same end
destruction of the Democratic party and a
dissolution of the Union, thus affording
practical illustration Of the maxim that ex-
tremes often meet.
The Democrats are certainly slandered
by one side or The other, and in the absence
of any perccivable injustice from them to
the interests of the South, we prefer not TO
join in the hue and cry against them CO.
operating with Wilson, Burlingamc and The
direst abolitionists that the North contains.
" would dislike to sec the South indisso.
lubely welded to any party, but she should
act with those who are disposed to do her
justice, no matter from whence they hail.
To entertain a different opinion would be
TO advocate n dissolution of the Union un-
der any and all circumstances.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13
Fugitive Slave Mob in Canada

The Detroit Free Press brings us the
particulars Of most atrocious and violent
outrage perpetrated at Chatham, C. W.,
a town on the Great Western Railway,
forty six miles from Niagara Falls and one
hundred and eighty three from Windsor,
on the Detroit river. A party of South,
erners were on the express train due at
Windsor at Sis p. m., and one of them,
MIR. w. K. Merwin, Of St. Louis, had a
mulatto servant, boy Of ten years, along
with him.
AT London, coiored man was obser-
we'd in conversation with the boy, while
standing upon the platform. No suspi
cion was excited by this however, but
when the train reached Chatham, where
it stops to wood and water, it was in
stantly surrounded by tumultuous gath,
ering Of three or four hundred colored
people evidently laboring under great ex
element. The Free Press says:
A muatto came into the car, and i'm.
mediately proceeded to take the little fe!.
lowiby force, but he cried out, which called
the attention OF Mr. Merwin, who vert TO
his assistance. He succeeded in rescuinp
him, but was Immediately beset by car
full of stout, burly negros, that, to use
his own expression, reminded him Of the
Sepoys Of lLdia. They ware armed with
revolyers, knives and clubs, and headed
by white man, who pretended to be "of
her Majesty's officers" and who attempt.
cd TO arrest Mr.. Merwin.
Mr.. NJ, however, was assisted by the
conductor, Mr.. G. E. Goodrich, aud by
the other passengers, who came forw ard
TO protect him, and he eluded their efforts
but, in the tumult and confusion, the boy
dragged off, screaming IN the most pite
Gus tones to his master to save him. He
clung frantically to Mr.. Merwin until he
was pulled away by main force. When
the miscreants had succeeded in dragging
him out, they all retired from the car.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1858-10-13
The Depleted Interest.

We copy the following just Eemarks
from the Washington Union. This whole
cry Of protection which is being raised =,
means nothing less than depletion Of the
agricultural Interest;
The country will bear us witness that
whenever there happens to be little un-
usual pressure upon business--wben man.
ufae.uring establishments are made to
feel that all is not profit, nor even solyen-
cy--we are enlightened by various dis
eussons about the propriety and necessity
OF remodelIing the revenue laws, so as to
afford protection to certain branches Of
industry. We have in the United States
a powerful and paramount agricultural
interest, which is just now considerably
depressed in consequence OF the derange
ments OF business during the past season
We do not find the farmers demanding
Of Congress special protection, aid, or
bouaty laws to help them along. They
are sufferers /; but they do not expect re
lief Of the Government How is such
relief to be afforded TO one branch Of in
dustry without charging or taxing anoth-
sr 1t will not surely be contended that
laws are machines by which money is
made. Laws do not make money tbey
simply effect distribution between capital
and labor. Now, how is il possible 10
secure speciality to one class without
axing another to the extent Of the bene-
1t conferred"