davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

RRowSE 4 NICHOLS AyorIosEEss.

u sATuHDAY. Cctober "a.
Al los o'cock NJ sslesroom, s. Nassau street
Household Furniture removed for ence OF sale IN
rsing OF Brussels velvet and ingram CArpes suits
in reps BedsAcad, ditto WashsAnd rose
VOC marble Wsshsands elegant rosewood marble 'op
entire Table lace wisdow Curtains x frame pier ovA and
Mirror mahogany Rockers hair Mattresses ana RAM
Bosters and Pows maLoRAny sofss and Isls .s
shogspy extension Ch&rs, OAK extension Dining eairs I
ses &c large nrtment Of kitchen Furnlturcs
with which the sale viii commence.
DRowNE NICHOLS, AUCTIoNEEKs-
ID October 81 front OF the saesrooms 50 NAasau street.
very pair Horsss black and scrrel TO- hands high,
eight ard nine Year, old kind and gentle AL harness.
together al good in single harness
and saddle; sold only for want q use
Double Harness. city built, but little used
ALSO,
Two seated Rockawsys good order bni 70 order his
citv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

DYLoCKwooD BRO
ID Store As Murray street-Ths day al 10 oco,k
INF oRTANT SALE or CLOTH, MEkINo AND KID
GLOVES,
United Jsekas Shirts and braven, Wool and
COTTON HOSIERY, CLOTHS, CASSIMERRS, sATINETS,
&c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

EY A. J. BLEECKER. SON COON TUESDAY, oC-
ID tober 30 At IL o'clock st the Merchants Exchange
rempory sale Of "a with afth
and Eleventh avenue formerly the residence Of Peleas
Pert keq. The mansion large snd IN excellent order with
bathroom bot and cold water, and OF the finest To-
cations overlooking the North river Also ve Lots Fifty
seventh street, the Ehh Central Park and
lots Fifty second street resr Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

j. PIkEcKER. AUCrIoNKER.
IA. Peremptory sale of Mans m and Grounds
At White PlAina
A J. BrEECKER, SON 90. Will sell on Saturday, oc-
IL clock al the Merchants Exchar the above
suburban Residence recently owned by Colonel wee
burg comprising story att and sub cear frame House
Gec 10 with brick with ertenson Barns ouibulfinRA ana
and half Of Land NE Bronx river
and old Poa road within half mile south % the depot ad
,nknx Of Mrs. Fisher hessrs Hops Horton Iobets
Ac Commands extensive views and the portion adonnz the
P read contains o; the finest building utes !, the town.
Mapa, Ac, At No Pine strecS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

DAwNBRoKIRs SALE or MEMS CLOTHING ONLY
LEVY, sucl ,nser, q Csihsne street, viii ssll hts
Frday. Oct rs l0T ocock so lots OF m-n's Ciothng
Also Back ats knit Drawers and shrh By or
der Of A. HART - chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

IN II. LUDLOW AUCTIONEER.
-. vALUALE BANK STOCK AT AUCTION FOB
ACCOUNT OF AN ESTATE.
T. II. LUDLOW 90. will sell at auction Tuesday OF
So 1850 ~ lax O'Clock, the Merchants Exchange for 40
count Of an estate, The following valuable stock-
81 shares National Bank, $50
~ Meuopontan bAnk, par Ito
~ MechanlcB BANK,
~ MefcnAno' BANK par "
MhnnAtAn company, u
For further particulars apply 70 The auconsers once No
Pima Sraa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

N(ARsHAt's sALE-wn Writer'S. AuCrroNnRR
wi VIII sen this DAY. Al two ococs a, t.s Osna street one
beg - hiackberry Brandy demosn ~ Brandy Bu
reaa, one uiocx. three Ensravngs. four nI,rors
r. BRENNAN, Msrxhsl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

GREAT BARGAINS.
VI SHIRTs DRAWERS,
ONERALtss,
FURNIs HING GOODS
5000 dozen White sirN with linen bosoms coIays from
20 up, best made hne Denim OveYNls
s. per dozen best mad machine stitched flannel
Drawers 81 40 per dozen Hickory Shirts 81 per DOZEN
full Merrmack Striped Shirts IS rs per dozen Also
very large stock Of Merno underahrts and Drawers ray,
red blue and far flannel Shirts and Drawers Gloves
Hosery and fun Of all kinds OF Furnishing
Goods of anufacure and Importation which bo
ll0 Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

pAwNBROKDRa sAI E-fHrH DAY, At 10 lsoCI0CK.
L At RI r. IkGRAHAMs sucslcurooms - few 30 We
~ 400 los mems and womens Wearing apparel,
rrb Dresses Grape, Broche Cashmere and other shawb
Pants Coas vesss Place uoods Boos shoes and osssSs
vshi;t % ss1 E SSs, sss. oss'' Articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

g al BOGARr, AUCTIONEEss-THIs DAY, AT lOS,
y. O'Clock At No. Is Beecker street the Bowery. gen.
.ee Household Furniture conssog Of mahogany Bed
steS pNor easy and rocking Chair French plate Mirrors
marble centre card Tables lace Cu,tsns and Covnces
Brrses three ply and Ingram Carpets o cloths cottage Bed
fteads Bures Wasbs'a back walnut extension dining
Table. Chairs Stove and Heater Kitchen Furni Also
enc upright rosewood P,Anoiorte, &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26
A UcTIoN NoTICE--xoRT3AGE SALE or HOUSE
"A hold Furniture,
Carpets, 70, roe. .s .ccd risntsr.s. 4.

uCTTnE NOTICE. wu " SEIRLEY, AucrrOEEEE.
"A Croctsry, ass chns .snd Fancy Grpda -Frisy, oc.
~ 10 O'Clock, s29 Pearl street -kBkNkZER CAULD
WILL, owiog 10 The opening Of ch.nbers sxeet vii ssh,
without his entire stock o the above grpds
comprsing choice assortment 81 nne and common Chaa
and Plated Goods. IN lo Tor city and
trade suitable the OF hote and private IA
rriss. Terms cssh Gods well packed FOR shi spinr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

DAwNBRoKERs SALE OF MEMS AND wOMESs
III wearing sppareL-A. n CRfsTA LAR, aucuoneer. 23
Bowery. viii sell tbs cay October rs stlels clock large
assortment ab3ve, comprising silk and cher Dire s~s
brorhe ara era shaws Oosti Pants and Vests.
large Ia of BE and Bedding Ac. b. order q PECARx
Grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

RrrLIARD BArLs-A PINE ASSORTMENT or IvoRy
Billiard Bsh Of superior quality q reducsd prtes .so
patent cospresd ivory fifteen ball pool ard bAgaiele Balls
manufscsured ard for sais by WI. ~ WILLING s Brocms
street, corner Of ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

THIRST CLASS HOUSE ON sFVENTERNTH STRICT AT
auctonWe would call attention sale be m ,ds
auction by II LUDLOW co, this gay at IL o'clock.
Merchants EIchange OF the and h csss House aud
Lot 8 West seyentse II street The House nnshsd In the
best manner Any wishing N purrh&se shoud neg
lee. opportunity Maps the oce No Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

EDWARD sCHENCK. AUcTIONEBR.-sALE OF THE
~ Carpes pyuggen &C. used at the ball given 10 honor II
the Prince OF Wales-E r. III sch ESCK will cell NJ
ton Saturday h inst q tnsr sAisr No lil Broad
way, all the Garrett, Drugget Baize, &c. bail
honor Of the Prime Of wales the Academy OF Mu
sic Consisting Of 100 yards Carpet 500 yards red Felt Cloth.
leo Yards Of linen Drugge large quantity Of Rope &c The
whole 10 be sold without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

uINRy 3. HKRTs IL, AUCrIoSKHR WILL SILL ON
III Friday October Is l0L ocl,ck ~ the o,
Pine street perenpory sale o. Household Furniture Ne
restlemAn lea ding the city, brussels
and rKrsin Carpeis rosewood Psror Suits sgfA Char-
BILE top 1sbls. Bookcase Eegere Bureaus, WISH.
cards HstsAnd China and Glassware, Kitchen ueass &C.
Tsru rssh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

, v,o,,.x.; s.Rens :.


from Paris VII give short series sriertnc and artistic
hbsu0ns Pheans private roo Of reDsh ard
br.sdway eyery evening .; oeiosk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

EDWARD fCHENCK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ sale Of elegant Honsshold Furniture, Panofore Mirrors
Ac.-By 4 7. II. sCHENCK, saturday, October a. ct
10Y O'Clock at their saosrooms No lll Broadway large
assortment Of AMI second hand Household Furniture
sng elegant carved rosewood Paror Suits In
coverings wood marble top Eegeres Centre and soa
Tables eeg Mt rosewood octave Pianofoe French plato
Mirrors rosewood mahogany and walnut Bedseada carved
and plain MAJ Bile top Bureaus Wsshsands and Commodes
walnut and oak sdeboards extension Dining Tables; Dining
Room snd Once Chairs, rosewood and mAAogany Library
Hookcases and Wardrobs mahogany Sofas Chairs lounges
Stands Book RACKS &c hair Mattresses &C. To
sold without reserve, 70 pay advAnces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

CHEkIFF'S sALu.-LEATHER, 40
- CHAMBE ~ FAlRCHfI4D, Auctioneer.
VIII ae this day rrdsSl oc.ober 2s II O'Clock ct sales
room lis Nassau street, quantity Of sxher Calf
Skins Patent Leather sheep skins Lnngs Morocco Find
hRS, &c. JOHN KELLY,
sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

CLovBs, GLOVES, GLOVES GLOVES.
VI We will open this morning
30 dozen more best quality
LADIES KID GLOVES,
Al SO cents \ pair worth 81.
ladies' Kid Gloves d - palr,
Worth 62ls cents.
gentemens und essed Kid Gloves 81 30 cents
pair werth 81 81 dozen ladies' undressd Gauntlet
81 very cheap lot genserssDs
Merno undershs and Drawers choice selection OF Eents
Muers Scarfs Neckes Pins &c Three ply best linen DOL
GAR Byron 2O dozen all sz@s We call the
ladies and gentlemen 10 the above iots
'Ae' "'H UNIV 10 KoEALDsoN MARES, III Broar~av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

IIENhy II LEkDs, AuCfl0NIkR -HENRY LEEps
IL Co vii sell st auction rrlcsy. October as N
ocock a. the ~arerooms No T3 Bros wsy, elegsu sol
lection Of marble vases Gard Receyers Paran 3rou
kAtuetes BronKes bohemian 9iss &c. the lmpOrtA
uop of snofs Topl and oovRnponi fks add
collection comprs~s several ine marble Fgurs By the rst
living ltsisn scupors. BsrdKo Sienna and yerd antique
Vases Foun and Gard Receivers IL and besutfu &C.
stns large small Grgups and satuett-a In farsn and
Prunze Bohemian Gius ard Chinsware great rarisy;
kyer Hated Ware consisting Of Tea sev. urns Casters
Csxe Baskets, &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

DAwNBRORHRS sALE-Sp LOTS OF MEMS
Clothing only asc, quantity OF bn Gloves and Mis-,
knit dTaN Shirts also sx dozen pieces al bbons
Friday, October %. BY order Of II. BARNETT late OF
Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-26

By EAT II. sCHESCK.-1ba day At l o'clcok, At their
salesrccm No M Broadway, brown saddle Horse
old ISL. hands bxh and tall syle and action,
perfectly SQUAD kind and getie in every wsy
donlv for M ~
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-17

SENATOR WADE AND NORTHERN
BAcKBoNE-That lively little sheet.
the Moc-a- Cheek Press, speaking OF
the absurd practice Of stilieniug North
ern backbone; says:
Senator Wade inauguratcd this ab-
surd practice Of setting up Northern
backbone. A short time after taking
his place in the Senate, he was grossly
attacked by Senator from Slave
State. Wade retorted in his peculiar
style. The next day a gentleman
called on the Senator from Ohio. and
asked the usual question touching his
acknowledgment of the code
Il am here" he responded. "in a
double capacity. | represent the State
Of Ohio, and represent Ben Wade
AS Senator | am opposed to duel
ing. AS Ben Wade, / accept the
code"
my friend feels aggrieved." said
the gentleman, "at what you said in
the Senate yesterday, and will ask for
an apology or satisfaction
IL was somewhat embarrassed. "
continued Senator Wade. "by my po-
sition yesterday, as have some re-
spect to the Chamber. / now take
this opportunity to say what | then
thought. and you will if you please,
repeat it. Your friend is a foul
mouthed old blsckguard."
"Certainly. Senator Wade. you dc
not wish me to convey such message
as that?"
"AIost undoubtedly | do; and viii
tell you for your own benefit. this
friend of yours will never notice it.
I will not be asked for either retrac
ton. explanation or fight"
This proved to be true. No further
notice was taken of the affair. Bu
since then Senator Wade has beer
treated with distinguished considera
tion.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-17
Off With His Head.

Mr. w. K. Pierson, Postmaster at Bunker
Hill, in this County. has been removed at the
instance OF Hon. c. l.. Vallandigham, for
refusing to supply, without compensation,
list of all the names Of the Democrats, ,des-
ignating the leaders, and the names of all
the Opposition and doubtful, in the bounds
of delivery of said post-office. Mr. Pierson
offered TO perforns this service for sos;
whereupon Val. sent him the following
bulletin:
Housr OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Washington. d. c. April 9, 1850.
Sir:--Instcad of the S25 you imprudently
write for, will send you notice Of your
removal from office as soon as the papers
can be made out, which is now being done.
c. L. YALLASDIGHAN.
To the Postmaster.
Bunker Hill, Butler Co., Ohio.
Mr. Pierson says the fees of his office are
worth about S2j per annum.-Haniilton
Iatelii9enesr.
The NY Herald, in commenting on the
Walker Buchanan letter. INDUCES in this
satire:
"We know that there is corruption in both
parties. We know, too, that Mr.. Buchanan
is pure. He has expressed his disgust at the
manner in which some elections are
conducted, in public letter. His ~ ten
views are thoroughly sustained BY his acts
Youcln 'tseadthislins ,canyou'
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-17

The journals Of the country are
holding a post-mortem examination
over the Democratic party. All sorts
of opinions are expressed as to the
cause Of its death. The verdict of the
majority appears to be, "died of
DOUGLAS" One Journal. however.
thinks that it died OF the nineteenth
century; another says it died of old
age and general imbecility. a very
religious Journal suggests that it died
of visitation of God-for its mani
fold sins. y Yankee says the Little
Giant sot on ii, and killed it A
wag insinuates that it tumbled off the
platform and broke its neck. A
Southerner says it was strangled while
it was trying to swallow Squatter
Sovereignty. a Northerner declares
that its insides were burnt out by an
injurious attempt at fire. eating. y
Lawyer says it died of the Dred
Scott Decision. A delegate to Charles
ton says it became insolvcnt. owing
to the hotel cxtortions of that city.
and concluded to commit suicide.
Another delegate says they went to
Charleston with the motto, "DouGLAs
or DEATH" and as they couldn't get
DoucLAs, they had to kick the buck
et," as matter OF COURSE Com
mercini.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-17

The outside pressure, even at
Charleston, was favorable to the Lit
tie Giant. but the popular demonsra-
ton at Baltimore will convince the
entire nation that the Illinoise Sena-
tor is the man for the time. ."-Enqui-
rer.
Yes-the "outside pressure" is to
nominate DOUGLAS. And what is the
outside pressure? 1t consists. princi-
pally. of bar-room demagogues and
political loafers-men too lazy for
honest work
1t consists Of the herd Of blathcr-
sixties who are always shouting their
"war-whoops" at every Democratic
Convention Tammany Hall. in
New York, down to the Metropolitan
Hall in the Queen City. 1t consists
Of the unclean brood Of office seekers
by profession--the men who bear leg
IDLY written all over them the sign
"A situation wanted--inquire with
in" 1t consists of the unwholesome
crowd of NANCY ticks and political
teaches who are always infesting the
body polite. and whose mission it is
to furnish sores and scabs to tester on
the surface of society - Commercial.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-17
Financial Condition OF n Few
offhc New Yorl. Editors.

The New York correspondent Of
the Charleston S. c. Courier thus
writes regarding the wealth of some
of the editors Of the former city:
Gerard Hallock. of the journal Of
Commerce, is a rich man. Though
he is in this city. attending to his
editorial duties, from Monday after
noon to Friday evening. he resides in
New Haven. In that city he owns
considerable real estate, and he to-day
offers for sale portion of it-a tract
of fifty acres--for which he demands
100000. The interest Of Mr Hall
ock in the Journal of Commerce is Of
itself fortune, he and his two sons
owning about three-quarters of the
establishment, from which alone they
have an income Of $4,000 to $40
600 year. Notwithstanding this
great worldly success. Gerard Hallock
is one of the most modest of men,
and he is what is hard for an editor
to be nowadays, in this city at
least sincere Christian. Mr.. Hall
ock is worth 100000, and the rich
est editor we have next to James
Gordon Bennett, who is estimated at
5000. 900. or just double.
Horace Greely is by no means a
rich man. He has not the faculty of
keeping money. though. / dare say he
makes it fast enough The Times is
not yet a payable concern. like its ri
walls, the Herald and Tribune. 1t
will be when it gets few more years
on its head and wrinkles on its brow.
The Brookscs, of the express, are
both becoming rich. They both
married money South, one near Rich
mond. the other in Washington. Be-
sides. under their management, the
Express has been made quite profita-
BILE, and has been carried on at the
least possible expense. James Brooks
is usually set down at about $50. 900.
aside from the estate o. his wife, and
Erastus can not be worth less than
S5O,O00. Robert Bonner, as the
world knows. is the journalistic AL
addln of the New World. lie has
only to rub his Ledger and out Comes
the gold. 1t is tight race between
Bonner of the Ledger, and Morse. Of
the New York Observer. both being
high in the editorial financial gradua-
ted scale. and beating all the nabobs
of the daily press but Bennett and
Hallock.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-17

The Douglasites are trying in vain
to rally their forces to the breach
second time, with all the power and
pluck they possess. and although tney
cry bravely "stand firm" the hope
that once inspired them has hcd-their
tones are hollow. and their words
quivering with fear They try to be
sanguine, but they can't. Douglas
has been slaughtered at Charleston,
and the rites will be performed at Bal
timore in June. preparatory to the fu-
neral Of the National Democracy in
November.
We have heretofore commented up
on the unreliability of the New l ork
delegation for Douglas. That State
gone, and we do not believe any body
will claim q majority of the whole
vote again for the Little Giant. AT
present the signs most unmistakably
point to his defeat. 1t was the New
Yoik vote that fastened the rule re-
quiring two-thirds of the Electoral
College to nominate on the Conven-
tion at Charleston, and it is well known
that Douglas had majority so small
in the delegation that it was IL con-
slant danger. While the ballotting
was in progress, upon almost every
test question where Douglas was con-
cerned, New-York went against him.
and the loss will be dead blow. The
hope of filling up the Convention with
fresh delegates from the seeding
States will be of no avail. The dele
gates who seeded represent the regu-
lar Democratic organization. and new
delegates elected outside of the organ
ization would be as promptly elected
from the Convention by those adverse
to Douglas as if they came from Pat
agonia or Kamschatka. The demor-
alization of the spoils. Democracy is
TINS hastened. 1t was going down
hill tolerably fast before, but if the
trickery resorted to at Charleston and
proposed to be repeated at Baltimore.
does not disgust the honest thousands
who have voted the ticket heretofore,
then all the political crimes are virtues.
and public honor at sad discount
"Stand firm" is a good invocation.
but we ts Ike it that there are in this
city National Democrats who think
the opponents Of Douglas should stand
firm in their opposition likewise. 1t
may be a good political catch-word to
advise the party to stand firm. but it
is sort of double-edged sword that
will cut both ways--Mo. Dem.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-17

:. In recent speech in congress. Mr.
McCLERNAND. of Illinois, comparing
Mr.. Douglas to an eagle. INDUCED in
his flight of rhetoric:
Gas he scared far above the heads
Of his enemies. his tail quioered IN tho
air in proud defiance of them"
Now that Douglas has "gone up
at Charleston. we presume his "tail"
will "quiver in the air" with prouder
defiance than ever.
Speaking of tails, we are reminded
of one that is told of Tom Benton.
apropos of Douglas. Some one. pre-
dicted that the Little Giant would be
President vet. "I1e President. sir?"
said old Bullion-"no sir, never, sir;
coat tail too near the ground, SIR
Commercial.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-17

SPrRrrULrsM SuIcIDE.-Mr. Campb.
ell. the banker. of Davenport, Iowa.
who lately connected suicide by
shooting. was spirtualist. The de-
ceased. shortly before his death, not
only picked out his grave. but had a
suit of clothes made to wear in the
other world. These were never put
on till after hi. death, and he was bu-
ried in them. His spiritual brethren
have been talking with him since his
decease. and he expresses himself salts
fed with the change. The impression
in Davenport is said to be. that al
though the deceased might have been
influenced by the fact of having secu-
rity debts to pay. yet the main idea
was that he could get along more
comfortably by going into the Other
world.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-05-17

PAPERS OF NO UsE.-The following
letter is said to have been written 20
the Rural Aer Yorker.
Mr.. Editur, hav somethin 10 say
about ynre paper. No don't but it is
n good won bot papers aint no use.
and il enybody spens much time in
reeden them tha cant urn their livin
and so don't reed EN-. and so save
time and expens. You sea it wood
cum TO too dollars A yeer. On that
wood by enuf tobacker TO last me 0
munts at leest think foxes doant
ort to spend thare munne on papers.
my father never did an evry boldly
sed he was the snaricst man in the
countre, and had got the intelligent
est family Of buoys that ever dug
taturs. think foxes ort to kno too
no corn and pix stun without rcedin
the Rnrel and other farmin papers,
and If every boldly wus ov mi mind
thare wood be no such A thing es a
paper in our united states