davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

SHIP CARPENTERS Don't forget that If Lin
coin is not defeated at the polls to- day your
trade is gone to the dogs The South will be
alienated from the North, and no more ships for
the Southern trade will be built here. Lines Of
steamers and vessels running to Southern ports
will be ruined. The ship building business de-
ponds wholly upon the prosperity Of the carry
ing trade, and that depends upon the general
commerce Of the country. Lincolns election
will most certainly break up every commercial
interest by which we have been growing pros
porous and rich; our dockyards will be con-
verted into deserts and your occupations will
be gone. Stalworth ship carpenters, 90 to the
polls this morning before you take an adze in
hand, and vote against Lincoln and the ruin Of
your trade. Vote early, and get every one you
knowto vote early; but above all things vote
early yourselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

To ARTISTS or THE THEATRE, OPERA House
AND CONCERT HALIs.-The election to day
Is matter Of the 6rst Importance to you.
Should black republicanism triumph, the estab-
lishments to which you are attached will be
ruined. Gentlemen who are not legal voters
may influence friend In favor Of the Union
ticket Actresses and singers may for once use
their sweet voices in the good cause, and see
that their husbands or brothers give this one
day to the Union. Get up at sunrise. See tina,
glorious orb, II the weather permits; but vote
early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

One WORD TO THE LADIES The splendid
weather Of yesterday brought out all the ladies,
and made Broadway magnificent panorama
Of youth, beauty and fashion. What IL all this
gayety should be suddenly eclipsed by the
triumph Of the black republicans. What IL
the child Is now born who will see the grass
growing In Broadway Think Of these things,
matrons and maidens OF New York. See that
your male relatives vote for the Union and the
constitution. Your influence is great-look
that you use II well. Vote early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRcr.-The repub-
licans In this district are Boosting Of inroad.
upon Isaac c. Delapaines vote by virtue Of
bargains that are being made on the county
ticket They are willing to trade of any Of
their local candidates II they can only get a
dyed-in thu wool Weed republican like Wake.
man elected to Congress. Let no anti repu5-
lican voter contribute his mite to carry out any
such unholy bargain. Vote for Delaplsine, and
vote early
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

CANDIDATES FOR REGIsTER.-We have care
didstes in the field for this Office to be voted for
to-day, and have come to the conclusion
that Matthew 7. Brennan is the only person in
nomination worthy Of the support Of the
democracy Of this city. The antecedents
Of these candidates are such as to render
no other choice possible. 1t appears that
James Lynch's career as one Of the Aims
house Governors was one Of an exceptionable
character. The recent Development of the
order to mutilate the dead bodies is certainly
revolving to any person Of sense, to say the
least, and is only one Of many facts that are
telling against him. Brennan although nomi
mated BY the wreck Of Tsmmany, Is one Of the
evidences that good may sometimes come out
Of evil, and we trust that every person who de-
sires to have an honest and efficient officer In
the Office Of Register will today cast his vote
for Matthew 7. Brennan.
II Is really wonder how q person OF Bren-
mans stamp could receive the nomination from
the old Coal Hole, and II is certainly an excep-
ton to the general rule that guides the mana
gers Of that rotten concern. Itappears, no xever,
that the Tammanyites, conscious Of the feeling
against them In this city have not dared to hold
a ratification meeting in the Old Wigwam, but
have gone of TO some other portion Of the city
to endorse their candidates. But other Issues
besides Tammany and Mozart enter into this
contest; the question of competency is para
mount to the claims Of any party or faction
Let, therefore, every person who wishes mau
qualified to discharge the duties Of that Office
elected vote for Brennan, and vote early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

cap'ulstion table gives deaths OF diseases OF tie
bones. FONTS, &c, SO of the brain and nerves,
2 of the generatiye organs, IL Of the heart and
blood vessels. ia of the lungs, throat, &C. Of
old age 80 of diseases of the skin and erupive
fever, 10 premature births 70 of diseases Of the
stomach, bowels and other digest sc organs, 4S Of
general feyers, l unknown, AM 30 from violent
causes. The nativity table gys 2is natives Of the
United States 10 Of England, 80 Of Ireland, 80 of
Germany, of Scotland, anc the balance Of various
foreign countries
The cotton market erm yesterday while sales
quite limited and confaed 70 few hundred bales At un
cnsuged prices. n, ur n~mer and active and
suQeFhne an met grades Of State and Western chip.
Ping brands vtr hrmer, aud advanced In come cases
from Owe TO in cents per barrel Wheat also firm
and quite active but the upward tendency In prices
checker BY the increased rates }, freight. also
ACTIVE fsmer closing at higher rates for primo lots oil
Wes'e mixed and yellow. Pork WAS in moderate re-
ques with sales OF at SO and prime a. Sl4 Is
sl4 37T. Sugars were quiet, and sales confined
TO about 200 hhds al unchanged prices Coffee firm
with sales Of 1900 bags RIO At lac FreighA hrmer
and among the engagements were wheat, In bulk and
bags, to Liverpool At l5d l6kd, ana dour at 3d. Iod
To London whoa. engaged in bulk at l6c, and -four
aida
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

THE One HoRsr DorGE.-The opponents Of
John Cochrane, in the Sixth Congressional dis.
trict, II seems, have been driven TO q desperate
plight, and have posted up . placard Of a
horse in the district, aud are trying to connect
Mr.. Cochrane with the public store contract
labor, as If TO Hasten upon him an attempt to
injure the laborer. This only shows their
weakness and the desperate straits tba, they
are put TO. Vote early
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

TUE REcrsrER-All manner of tricks will be
resorted to to prevent the election Of Al bones,
and upright Register. Let every person re-
member that Mt. Brennan is the person that
is best qualified for that Office. Vote for Bren-
nan, and vote early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06
0hs Sew York Herald - Editron fo
Eurups.

The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Cap, Lott, will eavs
shis port TO morrow, for Liverpool
The European mails will close In this clty tc.moTrow
ing .. quarter before ten O'clock
The EuaornAs Epmos TB HzSALD vii! De pablshss
nj ten O'Clock morning Single copies IN Wrappers
six cents.
The contents OF the Euxo.HAs EDrIos or fzs HnrAIp
WI combine the received By mai and telegraph 3,
Ahe once during tho previous week and mp 70 tue hour
nj mobilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

SKIN CoxGRrssToSM. DISTRICT Democratic
voters OF the Sixth district, do you wish TO be
represented by Seward republican 10 he next
Congress! II not, vote to-day for john Coch.
rane. the oaly person who stands The least
chance to defea; Mr.. Consling. Vote early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

A Co.'s New YoRK CRY SO GoFs THE STATE;
As GoEs THE ENTIRE STATE So Co.'s THE
USros.-yote early, then, and call your neigh
Dor TO vote early too; but be sure. that you
vote early yourself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

HOTEL KEEPEEs.-H the relations between the
North and South are disturbed, as they will be
by Lincolns election, your houses will be half
deserted. for the interchange of people be-
tween the different sections of the country for
the purposes Of commerce and amusement will
be interrupted. Your interests hang upon q
friendly relation between all sections Of the
country. Destroy the motives and necessities
for travel, and our princely hotels will be I'M
needed. Remember this morning that such
will be the effect Of the success Of the sectional
party, and vote for the Union. Take every
voter in your employment to the polls with
you, and induce every one Of them to vote
against Lincoln. There will be time enough to
do this before breakfas', Unnecessary. Go to
the polls, and 60 early,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

A CtrAR FIELD AM No FAvoa-ltis 70 b
hoped that the supporters Of the Union ticket
will use all possible nesns to get il al their
votes. Let us have a clear he.d aud 20 favor.
Vote early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM broaiwsy.-Day an
uvenng-SIANEsE TWINS LIVING CUaoSfriEs, dc--JoSZF
and HIS BREIHKaS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

NEW BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery.-NoLL P'rcuER-
-Four LoyERs-LorrEgY TickEr-DoDGisG rog a WIFE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

RRYANrs MTYsTRELs Mechanics Hal 4y2 Broadrsy.-
JuELTsQUE SONGS DAscEs AZ - Used uP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

LAURA KEYNES THEATRE, No 61 Bsoaiv,y =
Pursue AND fAscY-UsrRoIkcrED FEAALx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

rERks Gosh IN aponoe. b. mott ,-' h AZ NJ
rtsk y de sender Postage stamps rcstssd a. ss '~a
The pAILf HERALD t,eo cents rer oof~y ~ p lH.srE
THE WEEKLY HERAED SATURDAY, al e. ,,s"p' ~
copy, Is annu The Euofasa Etstios ett i'
SIR cents per copy - per % part @ . ~
or SIS 10 ana frrto ne C,shnen Jo iGei postage. ne
California Edition. on ne ii I'D dHd :lst Of sae Hon a. 1
cents per copy. 81 80 per anngpl. =, :, - -. 80.
THE FAMILY HERALD EsiHsatny ar foNf oers PER
copy, 81 sr
ToLUNfARY CORRESPONDENCE cqr!tr,rirg fgr-orff,,rt
reps solicited from quartz, q ne 1921 s !. ' 20
PARucufARIr BEsuKsTKp SEAL ALL LxrrkAs And TACK
NO NOTICE taken correspondents We do not
.-,f.rn ,esf,f,.f commented 'toaS.
nrFPyJspNgyTy rene-ced ere-y dnvi advertisements In
,>rd ~ H. WrTSir Herald FAMILY HxRAID, Gai IL the
ssrIifoyrin and EUROPEAN Editions.
J1B PAINTING executed Nth neatnsss. ehapn<ss and d.
sgsatA
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

wALiAoXs THEATRE. Brosawsy.-plArrso wlru
FIRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

RowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-sPAlD,ss 4 Rocsl
EQUESTRIAN TROUPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06
NEW YORK HERALD.
~---~~~~~~~~~-~~-o->~<~~-
JAMES COR DON - Il N + TT,
EDIToR AND PROPRIETOR

oFFIcE X. v. CORNER or FULTON AND NASSAU srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

ETBLo's SALOON. Brnssway -HooiEr CASPByLt's
HssTRRis ErnorAs sosGs BuRlEsavEs, DANCES, ac -
LOyEs Use ulsKs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

CANTERBURY MUSIC sAII. sSa srosdwsy-soscs.
DAscEs BuuLEseUEs, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-06

WINTER GARDEN Broadway, opposite Bond ssree. =
Cur MAsSERIsG-To oBuCE BENSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09

PHILADELPHIA Run Mad WITH SPECULAr1NG IN
MARKET HoUsEs.-There seems to be q perfect
mania for building mar ket houses in PhiladelphIa.
L ne number of companies formed and chartered
by the Legislature isimmense. Indeed so numer
ous are the enterprises OF this character that they
srpass calculation The magnitude of many of
these structures is also unusual and quite throws
into the shade some of the most extensive market
houses OF the past. The Philadelphia North
American, speaking of works of this kind SAYS:
lt is Impossible to regard this movement so
general ana widespread as it is, and carrying
thorough revolution in our arrangements fcp I'll e
&le OF provisions, sweeping away customs and
places the growth of long series of years without
belns satisfied that the spirit of our people has
been very much changed of late Instead of hes
itating now for dreary while to ponder and
doubt, they rush with eagerness into all the move
ments of the day, and rather run things to excess
tnan stop short Of success. We thought the pas-
senGer railway fever something strange in this
stald and formal city, and not likely soon to be
repeated. But the market house movement is a
the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09

RAILROAD SCENES IN NEW YoRK.-.Nor'.
wester" writes the following from this city 70
the Boston Post:
"An unfailing source of fun is furnished bv
the one-horse cars whose trip terminates at
Broadway in Canal street. By some patent
process, of its own kind, these cars are con.
structed so as to allow the upper part to turn
around upon hidden central pivot, while the
wheels retain their hold upon the rails As
the vehicles approach the terminus the driver
turns the horses head, and in a trice one sees
laughable phenomenon. The animal moves
slowly around, twisting with him the car body,
and its living contents, into side wise posi-
tion, and finally completes the circle to find
the car pulling him backwards toward the end
with irresistible force. Of course the wheels,
meanwhile, have not ceased their motion, and
hence the fire in the rear The momentum,
at times, is so great as to almost jerk the vic
timised Rosinante down upon his launches
but the spectacle is always ludicrous enough
70 keep beholders in a most gleeful state of
mind. The game, however, is by no means
concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09

A NEGRO COMMITS MURDER AND Is BURNED AT
THE STAKE FOR IT.-Tne Vicksburg sun has
come In possession of the following facts i'm rela
tiOn TO the burning of a negro man at Mr. Wool
1oik plantation on Deer Creek. 1t seems that the
negro thus summarily dealt with was a vicious,
selfwilled fellow, and becoming offended at a
woman (black) on the same plantation, walked
up 10 her as she was working in the field and de-
hDerately plunged the knife into her heart
upon Perpetrating this bloody deed he fled IN
the woods, not however, before giving several
other negroes to understand that their time wonld
come next. and after them two white men livinU
hard by Dogs were put on his tracks and after
chase OF several hours he was captured though
not without desperate struggle-the pursuers he
Ing put to all they knew to take him alive Hav-
ing securely bound him they took him back To
the plantation to consider what was best to be
done in his case. " W
Several highly respectable gentlemen were
present at the council who concluded that tb.
seVerest punishment possible should be inflicted
upon the black desperado, who had for so trivial
cause taken life, as it might be the means of re-
pressing at once any similar ebullition of passion
on the part Of other desperate negroes in the
They decided to burn him at the stake which
was done in the presence Of all the negroes on
that and several of the adjoining plantations, all
OF whom seem terrified out of their wits on view.
ing so awful scene. The spirit of the doomed
negro never was subdued. lie died cursipg his
Judges-hs last words being that he would 2take
vengeance on them when they met each other
in -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09

The AsroR LIBRARY GHoST-Burleigh, the
New York correspondent of the Boston Jour.
nal, In his last letter to that paper writes:
Dr. johnson said, ''Say that house in Lon
don has the plague, and all London will 90
ana see 1T L have spent few days at the
Astor Library 1t is quite amusing to see lie
ceowos mat DRIFT IN to see the place where DR.
C)gswell saw the ghost of DIR. Post. Ladies
especially, come in in couples, in fours, alone
and with male attendants, with soft tread
and an awe in their looks, with trembling
voice, they step from alcove to alcove, as if
they thought the form of the spirit wouId start
out and greet them. And when the Doctor is
seen behind the counter, (for he has come
pack m the small talk runs-''Therc, that is
ne; There he is''-showing how deeply the
public mind is interested in the story Of ths
haunted library, and proving that, after all
that has been said and written on the matter,
men as readily believe in the existence of
years ago, when the disciples thought Their
risen Lord was "only spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09

Kicking AGAINST THE - BRICKs.-One.of
the most singular wagers we ever heard of was
made In Chicago on the day before the muni
pal election in that city. The bet was between
Water-street merchant and Ned Osborne, of
the fremont House, the largest cigar and to-
bacco dealer in the city, and was to the effect
that If Wentworth was not elected, Osborne
should have the r,vilegc of kicking the Water
street merchant from the fremont House TO
Springer street. The day after the election,
the merchant having lost. came to Osborne 3
store, and presented his person to him for the
contemplated kicks, and demanded that Os
borne should take the stakes Osborne had
been training bis right leg all the previous day,
and had armed his foot with heavy cowhide
boot, with soles as thick as two elephants. The
merchant started up by the fremont, Osborne
delivering heavy kick as he started. but drew
back his foot with spasmodic action and pa
roxySm OF countenance absolutely pitiful He
tried another one, but the loser finched not
and kept on his way undisturbed by the volley
he had received The result of this was worse
than the frst, and he fairly curled up on the
ground and howled with pain. The merchant
stopped and calmly inquired: s'Why don't Won
tike the stakes ~ ''What have You got in the
basement of your pants 20 cried Ned "Mil-
waukee BRICKS" shouted the merchant; land
we arn't within a mile of Springer street yet"
Osborn subsided, paid the champagne, and has
been wearing list slipper ever since -Buf.
talo Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09

II Conjugal affection does not rate high in
CoiumouS, ONO. One Bowers was unfortu-
nate as to lose the regard and society of his youno
wlfe-the former being transferred to an earlie1
lover, the latter bestowed on her friends, to tie
exclusion of the husband. Naturally indignant
he sought revenge in the law and brouGht an
action against the lover and his friend tbrough
whose conspiration such an unhappy result was
brought to pass. Two trials We're had; in the
nrst, the intelligent twelve returned verdict fo,
the sum of 81 600 A new trial was ordered MN
evidence put In, and the second verdict was only
for 5000 What the mitigating circumstances
were, whether the love of the wife was proved tC
be worth little, or whether it was shown that tbe
husband had not appeared to value it at a hirb
rate while he had it, cannot be stated The 1rel
anc holy yet stern fact stands an Ohio Jurv haye
setticd that 5000 represents the marked value of
wife's affection "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09
NEW GOODS? " hlNNhE NEw coons -

u, 49, :. NEW GOUDSM!
we nave lust opened large and well selsctad
the i1Sest S tR prlos GoUpS which we offering at
BaTage and Organda Robes. Plain anS pnntaJ
sh sad eSinJ KsGh SaS9nss F%ns and 0gsnda
entail Barages, Poll de ChevTesl VaIents.s orl
fp1ns p1IEta DTeSf GnodS Rack and Coored
n.eI nam. SSnaiies' Si' I2a cents and upwards. Table
Damask,Napklns, Fowel ing hest makes of Bleaehed
ana Brown Sheeting and Shirting Cottcns, Rich
a,es2n ana other best makes of IRISH Linen, Do
wear IN great variety, Kid Gloves, long and short
uWls'ed PIX MIts, Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets
whch we invite the attention of the public, and
W. ne pieased 20 show our goods whether pur-
cudses are MADE or not: Call ard for yourselves
BROWN Il WHITE
NO. 40 north side Bridge street,
IC- Dwelling over store for rent. mar si-Sw ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09

I'W0, THREE, FOUR. FIVE, SEVEN AND
L NINE FLOUNCES, Berage Organdy, Jaco-
nett. POplin and Berage Angaes Rohes of new and
adlne Robes; very rich Or andy and French awns,
Berage AnSlass and Eng llsh Berages, Grey Mo
t., RICH, Pain Silk Nantes and Cloaks, New
STYLE Spring Cloaks, Figured Be ages. Fou ID
silks, Fancy Dress Sill KS Super Black Silks St Iva
and BrOcha Bordered Stawls in great variety.
HHOoped Skirts of the la.est styles, English and
Gloves, 6auntletts, together with Ho1sekeeri1s
Goods IN every variety Of quality and prices.
ap4 TAYLOR & HUTCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09
DENTISTRY.
TIE Eth

M TEETH.
Iyl LOOMS, nj. D., the inventor and patento>
of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at -
teSds .BpS personally At his oSe in this city
cannot wear others, and no person can wear Others
who cannot wear these.
with Any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
but to those who are particular and wish the purest
more fully warranted.
Rooms in this citJ-No. 336 Pa. avenue, between
9Th and 10th sts. Also, 907 Aroh street, Philsde-
phlA. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09
SPILMAN & HUNT.

~ r Rerr,, ~ ~ WShN HUNI,
GsotrateSs 5eISs old stand, No. 9s Bridge street,
UeoIgetown, ~. u, are now prepared to show
t9elr new and elegant assortment of bK Y GOODS,
SI foreign and domestic manufacture. Stella
faot every class of goods usually to be found m the
hrst establishments of larger cities Having The
prices. mar ee eosw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09
A N AUTHENTIC BIOGRAPHY
"IITTLE GIANT" UF THE WEST.

viii be ready for delivery on Wednesday, Sd inst,
The Life ofthe Hon. Stephen A. Douglas,
With his most Important Speeches and Reports
By a Member OF the Western Bar Pncs 81.
bound In cloth, and so cents In paper covers
:" No an in the United States at the present
the distinguished senator from Illinois. Indeed
his friends In all the States Of the Union look uron
him not only as the crnlirs, but the present man
the man for the Crisis and for the Country"
The most important of Mr.. Douglass Speeches
are Incorporated In this volume. and the whole
work submitted. before publication, for criticism
to some Of Mr.. DOUGLASS most judicIous friends,
In whom he has perfect confidence. and by them It
10 cordially approved and recommended.
For sale at the Metropolitan Bookstore
PHILIP e. SOEOMONS,
332 Pa aY,
apS Agents for LawreDce's ststinnerv.&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-09

1--WE HUNDRED TRAVELLING TRUNKS
L arri we'd tho day, embI aclns al quail: AYYH
ties and sIzas Of Sole Leather, Ladies 6ff1N
Dress and Packing I. unks. Our trunk
room exhibits at this time the greatest var'tT
of travelling requisites at moderate prices. To he
found this side Of New York. Also, every desorp
ton of LADIES' HAT BONES, NALlCES,
CARPET BAGS, SATCHELS, &c.
II Old Trunks repaired or taken In exchange
WALL, STEPHENS Il CO,
Trunk Sa' ee Room
mar 81 tf 322 Pa. avenue