davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03
FURNITURE.

FNNNIENhEs
A GENTLEMAN ABOUT SELLING OUT Ills HOUSE
"A at h. for more Furnure 10 be in
oeuctd make large sale The privilege viii be granite
On n III terms Best reference given Address An
de'ton. station A ping street
a sErRooN SUIT OF ENAMELLED rUKrITURs
a for SIS In ell co'ors OF warranted manufacture. AN
SOLID chesth Chamber suts, plain and ornamental at
tspiahed In lSt5
A HANDSOME SUIT OF PAHIoR ROSEWOOD FUR
N niure CLOTH ret &C. but little used, VIII be
s0d cheap by gentleman etking up housekeeping APP
ply at al6 Vert Twentieth street
Iva EIIED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE, IN
IL III colvrs and styles. a, wholesale and retail
Al as and upwards Also, Mattresses and Pafassea
WARREN WARD 27 Canal street
Four doors east OF Broadway.
L,uRsITI RE BoUaHT.-THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID,
in CASH for ali kinds OF Household Furniture Carpets
Mirrors Pianos beds, Bedding &C. At 40 Third avenue;
hirty ourth street by hote addressed iufture
abovoN BAocd assortment always on hand for sale
LrrRSITu RE. FURNITuREs-H CASH PkICE
IL Paid for all knds OF Household Furniture, Carpets NIP
Pianos &C Furniture stored advanced or sold on
commission Furniture sold ut auction moderate terms,
at parties dwellings, by u WALTERS, ~ East Broadway.
L,URNITIRE, FURNITURE. FURNITURE READY
cash paid Furniture, Carpets, Mrrors Pianos beos
Bedding &c $50 Hudson ttree corner OF Ferry or ~
note addressed Furniture above. n B-A good assorF
ment always on hand tor rare.
ECIRRT CLASS ENAMELLED FURNITURE, PLAIN
Decorated and grained; soud walnut ana Oh seu = h
iresees Spring BEDS, 40 J. ". FISHER Co, manufso
tursrs 90 BrosAwsy bsswsn Blssckg nd bVad ssseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03
HOTELS.

~ the Europeans do have what you want and pay
ne westchester House, kept on the Enropeen plan
VXyhITNEY EoUsE-NEw AND ELEGANT MARBLE
w building Broadway. corner OF Twelfth street. con-
4csed European pan Meals served In private rooms
Il. n. BENNETT Qae Of San Francisco. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03
nR RALPH-orFrCEs $50 CROSBY STREETS HOURS
~ Mi, 10 and 8 toq Sundays excepted.

INDIAN D0CTOREss.-Ir Is REALLY STARTLING
that many continue suffer the of chron
eel axecons VIII relief may easily and cheaPly be fur
Docorss and o. tune Teller Fortunes rs Prsscrip
sons &C cents i67 Allen street. Ia the Call from
a los
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

yVANTED-PAR1IAL BOARD, BY Young GEN
the'ferry address, with terms, a., W Wiz, Herad
office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

4 LADY DEsrAEs A ROOM AND BoARD-IN A PRT-
N vste family, where there other board -rs and
here she Joy the comforts of hme Satisfactory
references given. Address stating terms Juliet Herald
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

LaOa sALE-A PLOT OF GROUND ON THE SOUTH
l23d and First extending Isl feet
on and 100 10 inches the avenue Terms
Inquire AT SOL Sixth avenue X n kline
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

81 NINTH STREEr-SuIT5 or ROOMS TO RENT
IL with or without Board Inquire a. "a West Ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

d SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN FIRSr AND SECOND
Of "A suit OF Rooms r. let With hoard, th'
third floor separately together house has all the modern
Improvement Dinner at o'clock. references given and
required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

- tes in respectable private family or where there are
but few boarders the west side of Broadway far
address, box leo Herald o:c stating terms, which
must he moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

NOR eALE-ON MURRAY HILL, WEST CORNER OF
II Madison Foriieth street, three superior
Houses extra size with private stairs and caoc engine
pumping), equal in style workmanship, material and
finish any in the city rosewood and black walnut dsh
third loors with mirrora &c ssld with
Or without stabiea Apply at hou,es or No Park place
JOHN H. Sur RWuUD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

4 LADY. HAVING A QUANTITY OF FURNITURE, IS
n DESTROYS OF letting in for Board FOR herself
and little Address Home s. West Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

CpRE CURES BY DR. WARD 4s3 BROADWAY. UP
- stairs ms Unfortunate Fnepd Rne oher remedies
Ne aAilipG relinDeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

I,ARM FOR SALEM THE STATE OF IOWA; go
IT quality land will sell the whole cheap
CASH title perfect and paid Address Farmer box
| neva onic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

L,OR aAIE-TWO STRICTLY FIRST CLASS BROWN
stone Houses, in helps place East Thrieh street,
built Size of house 2Dx52 Also
Forty ninth street. first class The above Will be sold
below Inquire OF WG. FIJI RETCU 100 East Tnirty
ecop nd \ rept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

DOAED WANTFD-BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
ID Wife without children, in private family westcf Broad
way sGod references given and required Address Mer
chant box 1875 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

SARATOGA sPRINGs-FoR SALE, A NEW BRICK
- House. not quite finished, containing ten bedrooms,
crs dining room Kitchen umgroo panty Eood cellar and
age extensive view Of the country Ap
ply 10 W. MARI 80 Liberty street, New York or TRIM
WATERBURY, sarak "a Spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

nIsDAME LAFORME, ELECTRICIAN, no AMITY
street-Gslvanism applied daily Ia the treatment Of
Am lc diseases Hours from 10 TN 4 Consultation In
Tre, ~ Frcsh snd G.rmsp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

D0ARD UANrTD-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, WITH
- 80 roma connecting for gentleman wife, child four
old, and Location between Twentieth and
Fcreth streets md Seventh and IL yfnston Terms
d~iste Address Board, box $50 New York Post Office
re- fer.u noes eyGhar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-03

4 GENTLIMAN AND WIFE WISHING 70 BE PER-
"A manen be accommodated with large front Room,
rarty gentlemen willing together in sociable
family Dinner from 70 O'Clock References exchanged.
Apply at as Blocker street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

ID A correspondence the Lynchburg Repub-
lican, writing from Charleston In relation to the
failure Of the negotiations between that city and
Washington, gets OF the following
The news will be here tonight. Tomorrow
night three Of our batteries will open upon Sum-
ter She will be worried with shells for twenty
four hours On Friday the fort will be besieged
The walls sixty feet above the water) will be
scaled. and the fort will be taken and every man
In It will be slaughtered, at loss perhaps of 100
or 500 OF our men. Gloomy picture, but we speak
oy the book. We kncv this, provided there is not
an armisfice or an evacuation, and you NAV hear
oy telegraph before this gets to you all that we
predict.
we have over 900 men under arms; not one
viii cry enough. They are all picked men. The
least nmid or hesitating have been sent home
These noble fellows are lying painting for Gov
Pickens to say take that FORT Besides these,
there are over 1000 picked negro men, free and
slave, at work on the Observation-Disclosures and
a ~ woe to that Republican ships crew
II they fall Into their hands No sir slsu ybtered
we may be, 'subdued-never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25
From Europe-

HALIFAX, Jan. 24.-The steamer Niagara from
Liverpool on the 18th via Queenstown on the 18th
instant, has arrived here She brings few hours
later advices. She will be due at Boston on Fri
day night. She spoke the steamer Canada, and
was supposed, the steamer City Of Manchester
outward bound. The well-known Bee Hive
Mills at Manchester. owned by Mr.. Lamb had
been burnt, involving loss equal to 100000.
AL the important Chinese forts have been
opened to the trade by the condition of the recent
treaty.
There Is no confirmation Of the reported loss Of
the allied feet I'm the Chinese waters
1t was reported that Spain was about to OCCUPY
the princip pal fortress Of Morocco in conseq uence
OF the non fulflment Of the treaty recently con-
cluded with that power
the Times city article Of Saturday SAYS the de-
mand for money Is moderate
Bullion in the Bank Of England has decreased
EST 0OO and al the Bank Of France there has been
a decrease Of 81 600 900 francs
The London money market closed generally
unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25
CONVERSATIONAL.

sxxArE-w hen our report closed Yesterday,
the special order having been postponed
On motion Of Mr.. Hale, the Senate went into
executive session until \ O'Clock when the doors
were opened, and the Senate adjourned
HousE-At the close Of our report the House
having under consideration the report OF the Com
MT Rust. Of Ark, said the sentiment OF the
people Of Arkansas was that an immediate sepa-
ration was the only mode Of redressing the Rriev-
ances under which they, with other soninefn
party would not compromise In the least, but had
threatened coercion; and the only answer TO the
appeals of the South was, coercion and the sword
He believed that II John Brown Were alive, he
would be more popular at the North than Mr..
Lincoln himself. John Brown was the hero and
martyr Of the republican party.
the Committee of Thirty-three he had underworld
to discharge his duty without any regard to plat
form. With regard to the charge that the rePuo-
lican party sympathized with the John Brown
raid, every enligh citizen North and South
knew that charge to be an Infamous libel on the
republican party.
Mr.. Rust said In reference 70 the words I'm,
famous libel" used by the gentleman, he hoped
that gentleman would announce himself response
BILE for them. He wanted to know this; for, as
this was time Of war, he was willing to give
the gentleman an opportunity to wage war.
Mr.. Dunn.-This 10 a free country, and every
man is permitted to seek any mode or measure Of
redress he pleased.
Mr. Rust said that was the answer he wanted.
He desired that gentlemen would hold them
selves accountable for their acts. 1t was only
towards who were DESTROYS to avoid the dangers
I'm which they would involve others.
Mr.. Colfax rose TO question Of order. The
gentleman was violating parliamentary etiquette
In applying the epithet Of coward to gentlemen
on that floor.
Mr. Hindmau desired to know why the Chair
| had not called the gentleman from Indiana to
order, when be used the words I" infamous libelS
| to his colleague
Mr.. Dunn rose to explain.
Mr.. Rust said the gentleman should not open
his mouth again.
The Speaker called for order.
After the conclusion of MIR. Rusts speech,
Mr.. Dunn rose to a personal explanation In
saying that the charge upon the Republicans Of
| sympathisng with the John Brown raid was an
ssinfamous libel, )" he did not intend to use any
word offensive to Mr.. Rust, but be made the
statement as he believed II was a Nbelous con-
struction of the Republican party.
Mr.. Rust regarded this as very lame explana-
ton.
Mr. Dunn have made all the explanation
deem IL my duty to make.
Mr.. Rust.-Verv well.
After some confusion, Mr.. Ferry, Of Conn, ad-
dressed the House.
At the conclusion of his remarks, the House ad-
journed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

The BLOCKADE OF THE Mississippi wIrH.
DRAwN-LoAN OF ARMs.-The Governor of Mis-
slssippi In special message, dated at the ca pita
OF the State on the l5th alludes to the battery at
Vicksburg In the following terms:
Being advised by the Governor Of Louisiana
tnat be had reason to believe that an expedition
would be sent down the Mississ ppi river 10 rein.
force the garrisons Of the forts and arsenals Of
that State, sent Capt. Kerr, with SIXTEEN of the
sckson artillery company, and ordered Can't. III
n Miller TO cau out the volunteer companies of
Vicksourg, and take such position as would en-
able him TO prevent any hostile expedition from
tne northern States descending the river Learn
Ing that the forts and srsenas were fully garrison.
ed by Louisians, ! have directed Captain n II.
they had taken. r'''''o"
!" As soon az was informed that the G,overno,
OF Louisiana had taken the arsenal at Baten onge
sent Col. g. Armstead with a letter to GOV
ernor Moore, requesting him to furnish Mis,,ssIp.
pi with ten thousand stand Of arms on inch te,rps
a ne might deem just. Col Armstead informs
me that his Excellency has responded 10 INV ~.
quest by ordering eight thousand nuskets one
thousand rifles, and ak twenty -four pound or,ns
with carriages, and considerable anouet ~
ammunition, to be delivered to him, which viii
be shipped to Mississppi an soon as possible ), :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

CUrs Born WAYs.-The Charleston folks find
that In destroying the main ship channel Of their
harbor to prevent Uncle Sam from sending sup
plies to Major Anderson, they have acted In that
spirit Of unthrifty temper known as "cutting of
the nose to spite the face" They see the trade Of
their port completely destroyed, and are now
beseeching the Legislature to undo their work for
them, and clear out the harbor. But the Legis-
lature seems inclined to let the Charestonans rue
their folly at leisure. The Courier Of the ed
says:
eve learn with regret that the Senate has re-
jected from the Appropriation Bll' the appropri-
alton recommended by both the House ana Senate
for dredging the harbor. We think this is not
doing justice 20 our city.
"The main ship channel 10 now closed by the
sinking Of five vessels, in order to prevent the
entrance Of hostile armed vessels; and TO refuse
Charleston an appropriation, which was agreed
upon at Columbus by both branches OF the Eegis-
lature, and at time when, IL a peaceful settle
ment Of our affairs IL vouchsafed u.s. we shall
need this amount most, to render one channel at
least accessible for large vessels, is doing our
principal sport great Injustice. We trust their
action will be reconsidered.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25
THE COME TIoN.
Some People, One Conntrz, One Destinu.

The undsrsighed propose, on Monday afternoon
next, TO oommsnoe the publication Of first class
above title.
The ConfsderstionD will fsarIessly and truth
fully advocate the cause of the CONSTITUTION and
the Union and to the best ability of its conductors
, sustain the Patriot,e policy 70 the present Me-
favorable to ihe Federal compa T. and desire 10 see
the pe9p,s OF tie Ststes once more united and hap
aicd, TO come forvn d ano support our ertsrpr1se.
News ~ telegraph and nail from al quarters,
~ Warrington, .kail find room in the columns Of
"rhe Co fedeTahorn
Omee-Polkinkorn's Bui ding, street. near Jth
Tenn: Six and s-quaTter cents per week. pay a
Die 20 the carrier. Nail subsoribers % per snnum
10 Several active. intelligent men vsatSd q
csnvassers, "a 81 Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

The IMPORTANT NEWS or THE DAY Is that
kentucky has declined to call State Convention,
and North Carolina has decided to initiate one
on the 2lst Proximo, by submitting to q vote of
the State whethes she shall OF shall not hold n
Convention. Added to these two i'm portant items
Is the even more important fact that large mum.
Der OF the Republicans Of Congress are now ex.
ernng themselves to induce New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
and Iowa to send commissioners fresh from the
people here on the 9Th proximo, to meet those of
toe border slaveholding States, including MANY
who decline In their representative capacity to
give up the ul'raism Of their Individual posi-
upon the ground that Il Is not for them, but for
the people Of their respective States, to saw how
the dificulty shall be settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

PESSsYLvANIA's PERSONAL LiBERrnY Bill
Yesterday afternoon, the following dispatch from
a oininguished member Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature, was received. We print Il because
having every confidence In the correctness of his
Judgment OF what will be the action Of the Penn
sylvania Legislature upon the now 30 important
subject to which Il refers
HARRISBURG, January "a, 1861
think with the aid Of the copseryative snnh.
ncans we will be able next week to repeal the
offensive clause Of section ninety. Ave, revised
Pcnsi code, Pennsylvanias personal liberty bill }
VIII this be satisfactory on that head -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25
FRIDAY, January IS.

SENA1E-The Chair laid before the Senate
communication from the Secretary of War In re-
lation TO Fort Abercombie Laid on the table and
ordered to be printed.
large number Of memorial In relation to the
present crisis were presented by Messrs. Bigler,
Anthony, Polk and others.
On motion Of Mr. Slidell, Ii was agreed that
when the Senate adjourn to-day II be to meet on
Monday next.
The Senate then, at - 80, took up the special
order, being the consideration Of bills upon the
private calendar.
A bill for the relief of obt Stockton was passed
HOUSE The Speaker laid before the House
communication from the Navy Department,
transmitting the report Of the officer Of ordnance
at the Washington navy yard relative to rifed
cannon and ornaments of ships Of war. Referred
to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Walton, from the Committee on Claims,
reported back joint resolution for the relief of
Jonas p. Trevt, and moved that II be put upon
its passage. Referred to the Committee Of the
Whole
Mr. Maynard introduced n bill for the relief Of
Thomas Allen. Referred to the Committee Of the
Whole
Mr.. Tappan reported a bill for the relief Of
Brigadier General Jos. B. Thompkins; referred
to Committee of the w hole.
Mr.. Craig reported bill for the relief Of Arnold
Harris and Samuel F. Butterworth, sureties Of J.
After protracted discussion upon the merits of
the bill-the morning hour having expired,
The regular order Of business report Of the
Committee of Thirty-thre was called up.
A message was received from the Senate an
nouncing the passage of certain bills.
Mr.. Nelson then took the floor and proceeded
to address the House upon the national crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

III The new Dollar Weekly Star, faller than
ever of Metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, is now on our counter ready for
delivery 70 the public. Embraced In Its enter
tanning contents are the following articles:
Struggle for Life-a tale Of the West; Wife
Worth Having-good for bachelors; Iockup
Schmidt's Little Bigs-a sidsspltter; Artemus
Ward on his Travels, or Letter V. to the Edi-
torial Corpse of Vanity Fair; senator Doug lass
Forthcoming Propositions; Union Meeting In
Maryland;
Editorials upon all the topics Of the day; Latest
Telegraphic Dispatches from all parts Of the
country; Full reports Of proceedings in Con-
gress; Smithsonian Lectures; Quarterly Meeting
OF the Grand Lodge Of Sons Of Temperance;
SUPREME Court; Railroad Convention, and
other meetings; Military Arrivals; Darkie
Newspaper, &c, &c;
Correspondence on Agriculture, Horticulture,
with excellent Recipes for the Farmer, House.
bold and Workshop, with several columns Of
General Intelligence, spicy items, Local News,
Fun, Prose, Poetry, and everything else FOR
which the Dollar Star Is famous.
This 10 just the paper above all others for per-
sons sojOurning In the National Metropolis to
send 70 their friends at distance. Price only
three cents per copy, or s1.OO per annum; postage
prepaid by stamps when 20 arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

TKssEsskx-Letters received here Yesterday
from Tennessee, represent the struggle between
the Unionists and Disunionists I'm Tennesse. :,
being the fercest and bitteress known TO the hts.
fory OF that State To such a point is II being
carried 20 that the former are proclaimine the
purpose Of taking up arms TO resist revolution
oy which they are to be deprived, against their
wiz, OF me be 'snis and blessings Of the Govern,
Eneni Of the United States. -5s.esN = y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

BALsAM OF WILD CHBRRY.-In our columns
this week appears an advertisement Of Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry. IL 10 really be superior
article, and there Is much reason TO think So the
prejudice In many cases just against Patent Medi-
cines should not effect III and the proprietors OF
dence Of its beneficial effect, from some Of our
most respectable and reliable citizens, who have
long used the article. Jno Wells Simp son, ESQ +,
Of this village, to whom references was allowed
to be made In the advertisement of the Balsam, at
the request Of the proprietors authorizes to say
that he has used the Balsam in his family for the
last ten years, and has found It from bis expert
ence, to be very valuable remedy for coughs and
colds. trial might satisfy many Of It's beneficial
effects.-LaprsnesriHe Herald, May IS, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

TEE HON cAssIus NJ. CLAY, Of Ky, who has
oeen here for some days, 10 certainly doing hi,
best to bring sbaut eompromise that win n,ov.
satisfaetory to the border slaveholding States. We
are happy to chronicle tbs fact, because even vsn
nemen who have heretofore been as ultra on tbs
slavery question az be has been, now realize tia,
me conservation Of the liberties, privileges and
blessings enjoyed by the people Of the United
STAT ., under Gods providence, throus b the Gov.
eminent Of the United States, is worth more.
vastly more, than the success OF Utopiaaism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

PRKsiDkSriAL DIsNKR.-The President gives
a dinner to-day to NJ Berghmsnns, First secre.
tary OF the Belgian Legation, and his bride. the
daughter of ehas McAIlister, Esq. Of Philadel.
phia, an old and valued friend Of Mr. Buchanan
We learn that large and brilliant party are ex.
pectcd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

Nor so.-rhe telegraph brings Information of
q recently published manifesto of ten Virginia
members Of Congress, and the Impression prevails
here that they are all Of them members OF the
House. This 10 not 90. But eight Of them ar.
members Of the House and the other two, the SEN
ators. -
Five Of virginias delegation In the House will
probably issue counter address-Messrs Mill
Son, Harris, Clemens, Smith, and Boteler-com-
Dating It's positions immediately after it reac hes
here IN print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-01-25

6ooD NEws--We have 1t in our power to state
definitely, that the leading members Of the Re
publican party OF Congress are exerting them
selves 10 have Vfrginia's proposition for con-
ference OF large number Of States, Including all
the border States, non -slaveholding as well A,
slaveholding, 10 come of here on the 9TH Of Feb
ruary, Proximo, promptly responded to favorably
by the North. We now feel certain that New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, and Iowa will be duly represented in
mat conference, each by five Commissioners Up
10 last evening we were merely able to hope that
such would be the result Of Virginias action for
the restoration Of peace and harmony. Since last
evening we have ascertained that the Congres-
sonal delegations from all those States are exert
ing themselves to secure the prompt appointment
OF The proposed Commissioners from their several
States