davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

ees-Wigs.-Clirehugh's nre the
cheapest most natural and durable Fulton street nm
stairs, third door west of Broadway. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

People Wishing the Cheapest and Best
sugar tea and Coffee go to REDFORDs 43 Sixth avenue,
Eour atreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

A. Grandjean II the only Person who can
consulted scientifically all diseases Of the human hair
"a Church street. corner Of Barclay The Sixth and Eighth
avenue cars stop at the door of the establishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

BarTy,s Trfcopherous Is the Best and
cheapest article for dressing beautyiug cleansing curling
preserving and restoring the hair Ladies' try it, sold by ali
drupr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

CristadOro's Hair Dye. Wigs md Toupees-
The best in the world, Wholesale and RETAIL and the dye
pryatey applied. a No Aqor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

Rupture Cured by Marsh's Radical Cure
Reference all the principal surgeons physcaus
OF the CITY, Call and examine. No. vesey street.
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

Novelties I'm English Scarfs-Just Received.
MOODY shirt emporium, 262 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

Take Healthful Physical Exercise at Woods
gymnasium, No. Kast Twenty eighth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22
Geo. Saunders, Metallic

the genuine article has been equaed
producing the keenest possible edge For
j. 8. SAUNDERS, No. 7 Astor house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

Defiance Salamander Safes-With Patent
powder proof locks bars Also fire burglar
proof parlor safes. Depot 1872 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupces-.
the In the world, SURPRISING all made Sold applied
at the mandatory. zS3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

Hill. InimitRble Hair Cutter.-IIalr Dye 80
cents box. No Barclay street New York $50 Broadway
Albany. Arctic ointment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

Half a Dozen Fine Shirts for Ss.
MOODYS shirt emporium, 262 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

Chapped Hands, &c.-Certaln Cure.-Hege-
MAN CO.'S champion ice with glycerne, 1866 273 GIL
Rrosd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

Herr1ng's Patent Champion Fire
And burglar proof safes c5i Broadway Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

Georges Hair Dye, Black Brown, the
cheapest and best in the word0ny cents bottle. Try it,
Dyes insananeousy; free from all injurious properies
Whjskers and mousaches dyed IN few minutes will NOT
wash out Sold at the drug store S6 Grand street. N. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

LIsoPPs EAST INDIA PALE ALE
"A ON DRAUGHT
Al all the principal hotels.
ARTHUR KENDALL. New York. Sole Agent.
AT GIMBREDES ORIGINALITY rs TIM MOTTO. WE
"A copy none and publish anything but the truth
GIMBREDE. Practical Designer and EngravS.
A LUxURIANT HEAD or HAIR.-GRAY HAIR N
"A stored 70 is former color b using
WILSON'S HAIR COIORER AND RESTORER
which viii change hair s natural or without dyens
and by few applications give Il n beautiful
BLACK OR BROWN COLOR,
without dscolcyng NE akin Can be used the sne a. water
trouble and will turn The bar any deMred shade -
ouired. Remember
1T IL NOT A DYE
but Will restore the hair 10 s original color wsnt
Har keeorer win In all where everything also hae
failed be found ecaeious In reproducing the hair when oe
either by disease or decay, checking premature gayne
rrengncnmg weak har and preventing Us lfng ouL r1
Me production Of wkers and moustaches in two or hroa
weeks " guaranteed A. absolutely certain nBne cheap
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE.
Principal depot Al the drug store 800 Grand street. Nov
York Sold In brooklyn Mrs Hayea l7t Fulton street II
Williamsburg At Ivinesons 40 and IA Grand street whole
sale BY Prior, Hocombe Co.. T5 fulton sweet IN Phitde
pha nv Calender Co., Third and Walnut agefv
for Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

HOlloway's Ointment and PIils-Intermit.
tent fevers inevitably broken up by the pills They act
simultaneously the liver, bowels and system
Eruptons vanish under the operation of the ointment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22


ing and Maritime Intelligence.
Weekly Review Of the New York Cattle Market
Marriages and Deaths together with large variety of in
teresne Local and Miscellaneous Items
Single copies, In Wrappers ready for mailing
the counter Price ak cents.
We Cannot be Sick,
But when natural outlet of the bloods impurities
BRS SSfsG IF 'h'sl FILLS
Open these or make them active thus restoring health
Geo. Saunders Metallic Tablet Razor
slroPThs the genuine article has never been equaed for
&sior Eouse 'AA0' '0f SAFE 0'
A. Grandjean L. the only Person who can
e ,s eSIr on csy s l .1a hair &
avenue cars stop At the door of the establishment
Half a Dozen Fine Shirts for Ss.
MOODYS shirt emporium, 262 Broadway.
Trncy's Celebrated shirts-ConstantIy on
~ '' GEO. M. TRACY. agent
Novelties I'm English Scarfs-Just Received.
MOODY's shirt emporium, 262 Broadway.
Elastic Stockings Shoulder Braces, Knee
caps belts bandages and Dr. GLOvERs new lever truss,
No Ann street.
Take Healthful Physical Exercise at Woods
gymnasum, No. 9 kast Twenty eighth street.
Defiance s.lamander safes-With Patent
powder proof locks and cross bars Also fire and burglar
p'''' p-'''' ''''' '''' -'' ROBERT M. PATRICK.
Herr1nx's Patent Champion Fire
And burglar Safes si Broadway Murray sNY
|
Fire Proof Safes.
wlLDER's PAr5 pEPo sAI Is W.,.p stree,
Near Wall street, New York.
People Wishing the Cheapest and Best
tea nd cOdee 90 to
near Fourth street.
A. w. Faber's Lead Pencils Sold ut Retail
by all satoners at Wholesale only by E. FABER sole agent
IS William street.
Cristaioro's Hair Dye. Wigs and Toupees-
The beet in the world Wholesale and RETAIL and the dye
privately applied. at NO. Astor House.
Chapped Hands, Sc.-Certain Cure.-Hege-
MAN CO.'S champion ice. with gycerne l65, 273, GIL
BarTy's Tricopherous is the Best and
preserving and restoring the ha Ladies' try it. sold by all
druggists.
Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and T0upces-.
the best In the world SURPRISING all made Sold and applied
at the mandatory. zs Broadway.
Holloyyay,s Ointment and PIils.-Intcrmit.
tent evers are inevitably broken by the pills They act
Eruptons vanish under the operation of the ointment
Georges Hair Dye, Black or Brown, the
from all Injurious propertiea
Whskers and moustaches dyed IN few minutes will NOT
wash out Sold at the drug store S6 Grand street, n Y
Hill. himitable Hair Cutter.-IIajr Dye 30
cents box No Barclay street. New York; $50 Broadway
Wigs-TOupees-Wigs.- nre the
cheapest most natural and durable l62 Fulton street. up
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
The Rattlesnake.

The New York Herald is very properly called
the Satanic press, and the Washington States,
5. Arnold Douglas organ, ought to be called
the Rattlesnake Itseditors name is Heiss hiss, J
In it's issue of Oct. 29th it has the following,
giving good idea of the relationship of the
Douglas Democracy to Republicanism
MORAL TREASON
Black Republicanism What is it Moral
| treason to all ntents and purposes.
1t is in palpahle hostile array to the proviss
ions of the Constitution.
| 1t aims at the overthrow of ,thesystem of gov
ernment founded by the sages of the Revolu-
| ton
! 1t contemplates more enormous pecuniary
wrong to one section of the Union than any
ever was committed against the colonies by the
mother country.
An incendiary ITSELF it engenders a spirit Of
incendarism, and fosters by its deeds, expressed
or implied, thousands of incendiaries who
stealthily stalk through the land ever prepared
with torch to set on fire our noble. political ed.
| ifce.
| 1t is the basest enemy Of humankind, that
ever excited or controlled the evil passions Of
human beings. 1t would convert an earthly
paradise intoan earthly purpatory.
But wicked as 1T is it has an organization at
the metropolis of the Union i-bellicose head.
quarters, where fire brands are manufactured
for general distribution.
Since this organization had the audacity to
publicly manifest itself, Washington cannot be
regarded otherwise than us the central spot
where the leading spirits of Abolition concen-
trate to arrange their plans for their multifars-
Gus operations in the saveholding States.
There are h0nest-hearted men who believe
that there is wide difference between Adolf
tionism and Black Repuhlicanism Shrewd OBJ.
servers cannot distinguish such difference. The
two isms are coworkers in notwithstanding al
the same ultimate ends.
REPUBLICAN was adopted for ABOLITION long
after Sewari, Chase, Sumner, ct 10 omae genus
had ayowed their inyeterate anti.slavery pro-
cvities. 1t was the stratagem OF an unscru
pulous enemy to the Union to substitute pop
ular appellation for one of notorious infamy. i
was supposed that it would captivate the we'll
disposed, unsuspecting, and thus entangle then
in the meshes of arch-treasen.
Let no person be deceived by such an artifce
Black Republicanism and AboHtlonism are iden
ocal III ihIefeeU anu III opJecl, anu pracllcall,
one and the same. There is no more good tina
can come out of either than can come out of (
conclavity of midnight assassins. they woul,
stab Gas they have stabbed) in the dark, with
out respect to sex, age, OF condition.
To class the SewardItes with philanthropist
would be to class Brown, Cook and Compan
with philanthropists. They are all birds Q
the same feather and of the same evil omen
To consumate their fendish designs, they ar
prepared to commit the two fold crimes of mas
acreing our best citizens, and of demolisbin
our self-governing system
Against such an enemy we mplore every Gil
izen who is animated by patriotic and benig
sentiments to declare IL war of political extel
mination.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

The Brown Democracy can't get over the
hatred they have to any intimation about
Slavery. They hate the thought of any Re-
publican being allowed to live. Here lisa speci-
men from the Burlington Sentinel:
SENATOR SUMNER.-Ihis gentleman is expected
home next week. "Ion," the well informed
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, writes that " Mr. Sumner il about to re-
sign his seat in the U. S. Senate, and it is said
will marry and reside in England Gov. Banks
will undoubtedly succeed him in the Senate.
From bad to worse If we believed that Sen.
ator Sumner could be choked off, his hold on
the affections of the "people" we should -
but no matter he is determined to be perpet-
ual in the Senate.
Should such a change from the frying pan
into the fire" take place, our only hope is, OF
would be, that his successor would have the
better sense of propriety to hold his tongue
and say nothing in a calm voice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
Thanksgiving IA Picture.

In early days the custom of setting apart a
day of Public Thanksgiving and Prayer, for Il
bountiful harvest and peaceful country, WIS
established by the pure-minded and devout Pu-
ritans of New England. The custom has been
confined to the New England States until rs
cent period. when the descendants of the Puri-
tan fathers have ospread over the West as to
very generally interningle the same sentiments,
habits, and love of the old customs, and the
same blessed holiday was demanded, until, one
by one, each State has come to appoint its an
nual day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God for
His earthly blessings. The present Thanksgiv-
ing day, Nov. 9th, has been selected by every
State which has set apart day for this purpose,
and we hope the people of every State and Ter
ritory in the Union will be found observing the
same national day, On that day custom for
bids any unnecessary labors, and invites gen
eral attendance upon public worship. On that
day it has long BEEN customary for re-gather
ing of the strayed household in one fraternal
reunion. The brother and son bid farewell to
months or years agone, to try his fortune
among the busy Of the busy mart, wends home
ward his step to greet mother, sister, father,
and brother, to leave care and anxiety, and be
again happy boy. The daughter who has
given her hand and heart to a dear one, again
anxiously receives the mothers invitation tC
bring with her her husband and little one to
the feast at the old homestead.
The grandfather and grand mother, in theil
old-hshioned and neatly-attired CARDS, wait
with dimning rccolections and more dimnne
eyes to welcome the grsnd-child, and listen to
his tale of wonderful things in his wOndefu,
journey. They have seen three score of these
days, and can but think they come Oftener thar
they used, and that there is much more abun-
ddnt reason for thanksgiving now in the fash
ionabe, comfortable world than when, with
heartfelt prayers, they were thankful theil
deprivations were no more bitter The little
ones look upon the day as long looked-for re
turn OF pleasure. IL comes Out once III Srea
while to them, and seat at the over ladenet
board with the rest Of the family, rs the acme
of their happiness.
These holidays areft characteristics OF on,
fathers, to hand down to the coming genera
tons-ft enhlems of the just, pure souls whc
left the Mother land to establish universal free
dom for an ungrateful, unroalizing people. Lee
us render veneration to them, and offer VI
heartfelt prayer to Him who giveth us, almos
without asking, our merciful blessings. Let III
in plenty not forget the poor, that they too ma,
have reason for thanksgiving.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Free Press
says that " through the efforts of Prof, Leonard
Marsh, and the generosity of friends, there has
been recently acquired for the Institution, su-
perb copy, in 20 volumes Royal Svo of the
great illustrated edition of Cuyiers Animal
Kingdom-the notes and illustrations being
made by a corps of his most eminent pupils and
successors in France. No other work ever pub
lished can take the place of it, and to a very
great extent no future discoveries can do away
with its value. But this is not all. A large
and beautiful collection of stuffed American
Birds-said by Prof Baird, of the Smithsonian
Institute, to be unsurpassed, Tor real excellence
by more than three or lour collections in the
United States-has been received from New
York City, and is now in the University Muse
UNI. There are above 260 distinct species in
the collections, and of many species there are
pairs-all, we believe, American birds-some
from the cold regions of the North, others from
the temperate parts and Others from the warm
regions of the tropics-all prepared in the most
perfect manner, and IN an admirable state of
preservation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

SELECTION OF CANDIDATES FoR PRESIDENT AND
VICE President With the result of the late
elections before us, we hope the business of Sc
Letting candidates will be kept steadily in view,
and proper regard had to the interests Of
those great States, whose cooperation is so
necessary to success in 1860. In our own opin-
ion, we have much to fear from the estra nge
ment of parties during the next Congress. As
matters look now, Pennsylvania should have the
vice President, and Illinois, Ohio or New York
the President,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

SENAMoR DouGLAs.-A despatch received from
Washington says -" There is no perceptible
change in the condition of the health of Mr..
Douglas to-day. When first stricken down he
was employed in preparing reply to Judge
Blacks rejoinder. 1t was issued to-day in a
pamphlet form, in an unfinished state. He re-
marks, in note - | am too feeble to add
more. Here let the controversy rest for the
pressnt,-perhaps forever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

LATER FROM EuRoPE-By the arrival of the
steamship Canada at Halifax, Nov. 10Th, VIC
have news from Europe to the 5th. Hon. Chas.
Sumner came passenger in the Canada. 1t is
stated that England and France have agreed on
the Congress, and that Garibaldi threatens to
head another Italian Revolution. Markets gen
orally quiet and dull Breadstufs slightly adj
yanced
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

The HARPER FERRY TRIAIs.-The Harper's
Ferry trials are now over, with the exception
of that of the man Hazlitt, arrested at Cham
bersburg, and taken to Charleston on q requisi-
ton of Gov Wise. Whether any Indictment
has been found against him, does not yet ap-
pear. The prosecution in his case labor under
considerable difficulties. They have no evidence
to show that he was actually at Harper's Ferry.
He has the discretion to hold his own tongue.
and the convicted prisoners do not recognize
him. Even if they did, being convicted felons,
they could not be used as witnesses. Perhaps,
in lack of evidence to convict this man, he may
be turned over to the mob who murdered the
prisoner Thompson.
Charlestown, Friday, Nov. IL. When the
prisoners were brought out for sentence the
negroes Copeland and Green declined to say
anything. Cook and Coppie both addressed
the Court, denying that they had any knowledge
OF Browns intention to seize the Ferry until the
Sunday previous, when they were called upon
to take the oath of obedience to their COM
mander. They expected to be punished, but
did not think they should be hung.
Hazlitt will not be tried until the May term
of the Court.
The negroes are to be hung on the morning of
tne lotn, anu tne Wnltes during the afternoon
of the same day.
The N. Y. Tribune says:
The Editor of The Herald in this city says
that he has seen a letter from Gov. Wise of Vir-
ginia, in which he states that there is no posi-
bility of a pardon or reprieve being extended
to Brown, who therefore will certainly be exc
cuted on the appointed day. He characteristic
ally adds, " and perhaps it is better that he
should be-
Joshua R. Giddings says he would go down to
Virginia and bag that $4,000 reward for him,
provided he had confidence in the good faith
and responsibility of the advertiser.
1t is said that Francis jackson Merriam of
Boston, who was reported to have joined the
Harper's Ferry insurrectionists, and fallen a
victim to the mad enterprise, is alive, and at
present in Canada.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

Congress assemblies on the 9th of December.
From present indications Sherman of Ohio
will be speaker. Forney of Pennsylvania,
Clerk, and probably Wendall of Washington,
Printer. The number of Republicans elect is
1l3, Democrats So, Anti-Iecompton 8, South
Americans %, making in all 237. Necessary
TO choice ll9.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION We are
creditably informed that the National Republi-
, can Committee will meet at the Aston House on
the 2lst of December, to fix upon the time and
place Of holding the National Republican Con-
'Tention, and also to decide upon the apportion-
.ment of delegates.
We hope that place will be at Wheeling, Va.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

THE Patriot figures out and parades a list of
'thirty-fye Brown Democrats in the present
House of Representatives. Let each of them
take copy of theiPatriot in his hand, and go
over to Hersey's Daguerrian Rooms, and have
his "picter taken before he goes home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24
A correspondent Of the Sentinel from Isle La
Motto gives the following chapter of calamities


Motto gives the following chapter of calamities
son the 18th of October last, a lady was
nearly burned to death, in consequence of her
clothes taking fire in fallow which her hus-
band was clearing On the 10th, man had
his leg badly broken by kick from horse he
was endeavoring to catch. On the 3lst, an
other man had his leg broken by his horse
making false step and falling, while he was in
the act of riding him over ledge of smooth
limestone. On the I'd of the present month,
the son of Seneca II. Pike was killed by having
his skull fractured, while driving horse that
was running away. On the 7th, as if to give
light on the preceding chapter of calamities,
the barn and sheds of Ezra Pike were set on
fire about IL O'Clock at night, by some malicious
individual, and burned to the ground, destroy
ing about seven hundred bushels of oats, con-
siderable quantity of corn, moving machines,
and various other farming implements. No in
surance.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-11-24

Subscribers in the Golden State, writing by
the last mail give us the following items of
what they think of the murder of Broderick.-
By the following it will be seen that the writer
claims near relation to ourself:
MoRRIsTowN, California, Oct. Is, $50.
DEAR Son Il wish to write a line from the
mountains of California. The Republican
principles are increasing very FAST for two years
age we cast but five votes, and this year thirty
three. By what can learn, think we shall
be able to carry the State in 1860 Iwish you
to send the Freeman to new subscriber.
Mining has rather gone against US this sum-
mer on account of the water season being SO
short, but the appearance is very good now.
Yon have probably heard before this, of the
mighty struggle the Sham Democracy are max
ing they have killed off Broderick, but let
them do their best, bounds are set and they can
not pass.
Another correspondent, formerly resident
Of this County, has the following:
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct II, 80.
FRIEND BoYCE Il take it for granted that
you are yet at your post, and Editor of the
good Freeman but whether you or some one
else is Editor, want it sent to me as soon as
you receive this.
Before this reaches you, you will have heard
the sad news of the death of our Senator
Broderlck. lie fell in a duel, but, in fact, was
murdered A man of the Quinn party said
| Ia, fbntt ,t,,,o h.,
to choose a new Senator to fill vacancy. Since
Broderck' death it has come to light that five
men were to take turns in challenging Broder
lex, and if they did not kill him, then they
would attack him on the street. He was truly
a representative man, and match for Buchan-
an and all his minions. He is universally
mourned in this State, even by many who diff
fered with him in politics. A costly monument
is to be erected to his memory, the funds fel
which are fast accommodating.
Matters and things yet go on the high pres
sure principle in this country, but much lesl
than formerly. The country is all right, blu
not SO of the people,
MELANCHOLY SUICIDE IN GRoToN.-Editol
Freeman A resident of Groton, by the nam,
of John W. Page, committed suicide on thu
morning of the Sd inst, under the followin.
: painful circumstances. He arose in the morn
ing as usual, and after breakfast, having gvel
direction to his hands where to commence work
he left the house saying that he was going t.
, the woods to chop wood. Not returning a
expected, diligent search was made for him, ant
at length he was found in the barn upon tn
hay NOW with his throat cut The windpp
was completely severed, but no large veins wer
cut. The probability is he must have live
: some time after committing the act No caus
is assigned for the act, except that for som
time past he has been rather gloomy and de
r spending He was a member of the Free vii
, Baptist Church and much respected. Decease
, was about thirty years of age, and leaves viii
and three small children to mourn his untimel
end. R.