davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04

Two oemocratic canoidates; being o whg gain OF
one member.
Our State roiitics-The New York Whiss
and Democrats, and the Presidential
Question.
1t is now generally understood that our annual
State election is to be contest for the spoils
the Offices and for the control of the canals and the
canal fund Of nine millions The wings, having
had taste Of these Injuries, hold on with the most
self sacrif ting tenacty TIE administration, the
South, the Castle Garden Union Safety Committee,
are all thrown overheard, as to run over the bar
Of free soil. Seward and his organs and his allies,
and Swiss subsidies have it all their wn way The
little detachment which, year ago, fed from Syra-
cuse in disgust, and went up to Utica, blowing the
trumpet Of the administration, have sold ont, aud
SUR sndercd to the plan which involves the rejec-
ton of all cabinet candidates, and the nomination
of General Scott for the Presidency They agree
10 play the hum bic part Of so,ond fiddle to the free
soilers for ston; and What matter whether
the vhig candidate be the CHAMP on Of the Northern
nuifers and abolitionists, so that the spoils are
occurred, and divided with their alliesl That is all
that can be made Of the Syracuse Wing C)nven
ton, in a national view Mr. Fillmore Is cast aside
by the Granger faction and Mr.. Webster, the
great conltitutional defender Of our commercial
Interests, seems to be abandoned, even by the
Union Castle Garden Safety Committee. The whig
party Of New York did not follow the example Of
their PENNEY lyania brethren, in frauk resolution
declaring Gen. Scott by all odds the most ayalla-
bic wing for the successioo; bat in what vas done
at Syrsouse, the same thing is just as clearly un-
aerstood. The Fillmore interest capitalized, vita
the pri gilege Of wearing their side arms Gen.
Scott under free soil management, is Others wise as
distinctly the whig candidate Of New York as Of
Penng lvania, or Delaware, or Ohio. 90 This is a
TORY sight" We cInnot help tive deplorc it.
We feel considerable sympathy for the President
and Mr. Webs.er; be. i. is useless to Disguise the
fact any longer-tney we're both, TO all intents and
cor all practical purposes, pudis,ed by the Wing
Convention 1t Syracuse. And what are they to dol
VIII they look to the Union party CT the South,
or will they succumb to the superior tactics Of the
adverse faction, and fall in with the mersenaries
Of Seward, free SOIL notification, abolition, so
socialism, and Of all other incoDgruites Of this
pic-bsld coalitionl Whatever they may do,
they are done for in New York. They have de.
served better trea,ment but the nullifers were in
exorable, and MIR. Fillmore and Mr.. Webster we're
easier to sacrifice than the spoils. In the language
Of a plantation chorus-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04
The Bank. are br,aking.-Blls on she jaime

Bank the Bank of New Rochelle Farmers Bank, Nina
Western Bsnf White Creeks Governments Stock Nsbigan
Coramercial bank, Perth Amboy; aud the Bank of Balm
bridge taken at par for Shirts Collars Gloves Nosry
cravas etc., At SCOTS cheap store l5 Falton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04

ALFRED hUNkOE co, No. Al Broadway, dealers in
ready made Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods So Also,
y ana Chdrens Clothing all of the best description.
One price for goods and no deviation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-04

Fulton street. BRoORS the very best place in the cy
to get good article ct OTIS Shoes Caters Spprs
MI BROOKS has the largest assortment to be
city, and sells the chez pest.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

New WoNDER.-ln these days of magic and
mesmerism, Z" nine days wonders" are happen
ing along almost daily, and among the latest Of
them is a most unique invention, called Sing
crs patent, straight needle, perpendicular action
sewing machine! !" which is now on exhibition
by Mr. H. Lake, at Andrews Railroad Hotel,
room No. 10. This wonderful machine is just
patented and received the first premium at the
last New York State Fair, and from the Amer-
can Institute in New York city, rs being the
best sewing machine ever invented 1t will do
all necessary stitching. in the neatest and most
workmanlike manner for tailors, shirt, dress, and
habit makers, hat binders, boot and shoe makers,
cap makers, harness makers, sadders and car
rage -trmmers, sail and awning makers, and in
fact almost every conceivable kind of sewing in
use.
Its construction is simple, easily understood,
and not likely TO get out of repair. 1t is very
compact, being not over fifteen inches square,
and can be driven with the foot. 1t sews straight
circular, at right angles, or any other way requi-
red, and, in a word, is really the greatest labor
saving machine we ever before examined The
proprietor will be constantly in attendance at
the Rail Road Hotel, to give our citizens an OPP
portunty to see the working of the machine,
and to render all necessary explanations. We
cheerfully commend this valuable invention to
the examination of the public. H
bet. Free Press
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16
(Det. Free Press.

LAKE STANDARDIZATION papers are pub
fishing accounts of great famine and suffering
in the mining regions of Superior. This is in
correct. The great amount of provisions des-
tined for the mines were got through in excel
lent order. The stock of hay designed for the
winters supply it was found impossible to
transport. This will compel the miners to kill
their cattle. A road has been worked through
from the lake shore in Marquette county TO
Green Bay; and it is the purpose of the min
ers to keep it open during the winter. At the
500 the snow is about Is inches deep. At the
election ten to one voted for McClelland; good
fellows and worthy of big supply of provis-
ions, which we hope they have, and that they
will havea profitable winter and a better spring.
la so~B.,5 ssom a Det. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

THE METHODIST CHURCH SUIT.-Thc Chris
han Adrocate and Journal announces that the
late decision of Judge Nelson referred to only
one of three suits pending, and that whichever
party finally succeeds in the Circuit Court, there
will doubtlss be an appeal to the Supreme Court
of the United States--the tribunal of the last
resort. The editor Of lions Herald criticises
the decision, and shows its unsOund facts and
inconcusive reasonings in strong light, but
adds
"All that the South will get by the decison
we wished to allow it, though on other cond-
tons. While we may have something to say
against the rendering of the Court, we shall not
begrudge our Southern brethren the result
May our common Lord abundantly bless them
in their success"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

Hon. LYNN BoYD.-The election Of this true
hearted and able man, to the Speakership, must
satisfy every democrat in the country, that the
policy and harmony Of the party have been at
once promptly consulted by the new Congress
Lynn Boyd, of Kentucky, ever true National
Democrat, is q worthy successor to that sterling
citizen, Howell Cobb; and we rejoice in the
election, as Indicative of the determination of
the House, to follow no other direction than
such rs may be dictated by an enlightened pat
rioism, and just regard to its own dignity and
usefulness. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

QUICK WoRK.--Mr. Walker, the bookblnder,
received an order few days since to bind 800
copies of n work consisting of near 1000 pages
in one volume octave. In four days the whole
were well bound and ready for delivery. IVA
sgfa al n IN. Y. Evening Post.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

John w. Forney, Esq, the energetic and tai.
ented editor of the Pennsylvania, has been
elected Clerk Of the House of Representatives
Mr.. Forney, by every usage, and right, was en-
titled to the position he now occupies, at the.
organization of the last Congress- United to
the highest qualifications, Mr.. Forney has ever
been true and faithful worker in the ranks Of
his party, ever devoted to its interests and
mindful Of its welfare. His election will, there
fore, crafty large circle of friends. 3rts
Free Press
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

The Submarine Telegraph between England
and France, is now in full operation. On the
18th the first message was sent giving the price
Of the English funds.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

The Pooh HAVE ALL THE MoNEY.--We were
struck by this paradoxical remark, yesterday,
which was made in our hearing by bank off,
GER; but he gave us as an illustration the follow
ing fact The Broadway Savings Bank which
commenced business only few days ago, has
already received over $4,000 on deposits from
those who are called the "poor class" While
the rich are :" hard up" the poor are not only
comfortable, but flush, and are wisely laying up
their savings" against a rainy day. -.
N. Y. Mirror
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

The citizens of Galveston, Texas, are getting
up memorial to Congress, asking for a thor
ough reconnaissance of the coast of Texas, with
view to the speedy construction of light
houses and Notifications at such points as may
found necessary; and also for the establish
ment of Navy Yard at Galveston, for small
vessels in the service. The memorial repre-
sents that the seaboard of Texas is entirely un-
provided with lighthouses. This defect should
be remedied. The interests Of commerce re-
quire the establishment Of lighthouses at all
points where they can be serviceable to the
mariner. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

~" We learn that Kossuth has arrived
in New York, and is being lionized there by the
many thousands of that great metropolis. Let
him come out here if he has any desire to see
what few can do.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16
New YORK, Nov. 25.

New YORK, Nov 25
The committee appointed by the Common
Council, are rapidly though quietly completing
their arrangements for the reception of the great
Hungarian, who, it is now pretty certain is on
by the fourth or fifth of next month"; Upon the
appearance of this vessel in the Bay, sautes will
be fired from various points on Staten Island,
Governors Island, the Navy Yard, &c.
1t has been so arranged that Kossuth will re-
main with DR.. Doane, at quarantine, one day,
when the steamer Oregon will convey him for
some distance up both rivers, and finally land
him at Castle Garden, where he will be received
by the federal and city authorities. An address
will be presented to him here, to which he will
doubtless reply. After this the troops will pass
in review before him on the Battery. n process
sion will be formed, which will march up Broad
way to Union Park, thence down the Bowery
to Chatham street to the City Hall, where the
guest will receive the honors of marching sa-
lutte.
In the procession, Kossuth will be seated in
an open barouche, surrounded by a guard of
honor, consisting of the Hungarian refugees at
present in the Irving House, where their great
leader will also remain during his stay in our
city. All the military companies, and many of
the private societies, will join in the demonstra-
ton.
Three arches of evergreens, bearing the busts
of Washington, Lafayette, and Kossuth, will be
erected over Broadway, in the vicinity of the
Park, and large number of private houses will
doubtless be decorated for the occasion.
lae Jc Iol N. Y. Evening Post
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

Information has been lately received at the
Department of State, from the United States
Consul at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, of the
loss of the following ships, viz:
Arabella, of New Bcdford-in the Arctic
Ocean. Henry Thompson, of New London
in the Arctic Ocean. New Bedford of New Bed
ford---on one of the Fox Islands, May 20 1851.
America, of New Bedford lin the Anadir Sea-
July IA, 1851. Armata, Of New London--C.
Francisco, Sayre, master SOL Salters, of Fall
River, Stafford master "a
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

An important discovery of silver mines has
been made in Cornwall, England.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

~ DR.. Kinke ut the last accounts was in
Chicago. The military, fire companies, &C.,
were out to receive, and honor this German pat
riot Knkel and Kossuth are the lions Of the
day. .-.t
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

The MICHIGAN FARMER.-The Dec. No. of
this sterling agricultural Journal closes its 9th
VOL, and now is the time to send in your
names and money for the forthcoming Vol,
which commences in January. We want to
see this work in the dwelling of every farmer
in Ottawa Co. For success in agriculture, as
we'll as in every other department of human
industry, we need the experience of those en-
gagged in the same pursuit. and the medium of
that experience is the Mich. Farmer Price,
100 per annum. Address Warren Isham, De-
troit Mich, and prepay your communications.
HARPERs MAGAZINE.-The December No. of
this Magazine is received. 1t is enough to say
this publication that it is increasing in inter-
est with each successive number which at the
first was sufficiently attractive for all readers
who delight in what is pleasing and instructive,
to become subscribers. Price, $500 per an
mum. Hn
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

LOLA MONTEs.-This famous woman will not
come TO this country by the Humboldt, and has
determined to delav her visit for the present.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

r4ye The Amanda HARDWOOD is ashore yet
at the mouth of White River, where a good
harbor should be built if possible during the
present Administration.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

W- We call attention to Scribncr's Oak Oil,
don't forget its healing and cleansing qualities.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

ARREST FOR ELoPEMENT.-Maximilian Bcnc-
diet, alias Baron Barmgartner, who represents
himselfto be a Hungarian, was arrested yester
day on chrage of seducing and clipping to this
country with the wife of Mr.. G. Ii. Taylor
wealthy merchant living in London. He is also
accused of having taken with him over $1,000
worth of property belonging to the injured hus-
band. On the arrival of the Baron and his VIC
tim in this city, it appears they were received
into the house of Mr. Genin, who regarded them
both as Hungarian exes. The husband, Mr..
Taylor, having obtained information of their
whereabouts, came to this city, and having ira
ced them TO their residence, Informed the police
who took them into custody A considerable
portion of the property was recovered The
wife returned with her husband, leaving Bene-
diet in the hands of the authorities, to dispose
of him as they may deem proper.
N. Y. Eve. Post, Nov. o.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

Coal. The Coal fields of Rock Island will
soon be to her, what the lead mines of GaleDa
are TO her-her support and life. Public atten-
ton has just been attracted TO these mines of
wealth, and new orders for this article are re-
ceved every day, by our enterprisiDg dealers
The gold mines of California are not more vau-
able than these coal mines--as Illinois looks to
them to supply her with fuel, and battle against
the bleak wintry winds of our prairies. Wood,
ms an article Of fuel is not plentiful enough in
this State, and Providence has buried up in sub
terranean vaults, immense piles Of coal, which
it intended should be used in its place. As our
country fills up the demand is increasing and
the petty diggngs of former days are giving
way to systematic mining, and the places of a.
few wandering miners, have been usurped by
scores of hardy workmen, they dig night and day
and large quantities of coal reward their exer-
tons. New villages are springing up around
these mines, and a new set Of people arc coming
in to work them.
With our coal fields on the East, our river on
the West, and our Railroad through the CENTRE,
we are bound to advance, and with the blessing
Of God we will. Rock Island Adv.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

( < ~ Our publication day is changed from
Wednesday to Tuesday, in consequence of the
mail arrangements between this and Grand
Rapids. Hereafter, during the winter, our pa
per will go up with the Tuesday mail
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-12-16

LAKE SUPERIOR IRoN.-We were astonished
yesterday at Witnessing some Of the superior
qualities Of the iron from the Jackson mining
company's works, on Lake Superior, over every
other kind now in use. hc . habha "A
At the Central Railroad office, some expert
mcnts to test the ducility Of this iron were
made, which satisfied all present that cut nails
made of it, are for strength and tcnacity, far
better than the best of Swedcs iron. They can
be bent and twisted to any conceivable shape
almost, without cracking or breaking. and must
eventually supersede wrought iron nails
Those exhibited were manufactured by the
Sharon Company, Pennsylvania. B. L. Webb.
agent for this city. e loaa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
vALuABLE AUGUSTA LAND FOR SALE

INTENDING to remove from this County, offer for
sale privately my tac. Of Land which now reside
This tract lies one mile North cas Of New Hope, and four
miles Southwest, Of Vers Cave, ard the main ruad
leading from Wer'sCave ITO Staunron This farm con
ains PA ACRES. About lao or 100 Acres cleared and
in good cultivation. This land s Of excellent
quality s. admirably adapted t. the gwlh of grass grain.
Il has on il sufficient quantity ofmeadow. The buildings
consists of good comfortable Dwelling House and Kitchen
Smoke-house, Carriage house. Corn crib Graney and 9TH.
er necessary onthouses, and well of water Convenient
to the door also large aud splendid Bara; and good Or
rard of exceen, fruit This is IF the most desirable
Farms in Rockingham Augusta Counties 1t is hard to
b., surp ssed in convenience and quality TIE subscriber
will take pleasure in showing it 10 persons at any time who
NAV wish to see it, fsad farm is sold privately before
Wednesday The 18Th of January next it will then be offer
ed publicly on that day. Fiji is sold before that day due
notice will he given. DANL. Z. HUMbEHT.
December II lS50-tds
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01

Umbrellas and PaRaSols
SELLING OFF At VERY Low PRICES,
At NJ l0i, Msr!:e, Street Philadelphia
" AYING determined 10 close business the it OF June
Il next, | VIII sell oy COCO worry low prices
WI. H. RICHARDSON.
Philadelphia, 1so ], ia5'-sa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
WRIGHT.

M'LANEs LIVER PlLL.-In offering lhs medicine 10
the public the pruprieurs well that they have
encounter hostility generated by the COMMITTEES imps
shape of Patent Medicines We convinced, hTrever,
thit il only accessory TO give their remedy trial t"
place in public es'aton far abuve all medical agents Of
the kind ever offered To the public 1t is the invention of
an enlightened experienced and learned physician. WIN for
many years used in his practice, when its great
cess induced him Ia nffer it To public at large,
o. Observe. genuine without the fac smile Of
the Proprietur'S signature.
OS5- Sold Wholesale and Retail by THOMAS P. EsE-
Saun,on aso by Druggists and dealers generally
throughout the United States
January |, 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
carriers address to the Patrons of the Spectator

I come, dear Public, once moTe to reheaIse
The Carriers annual services in verse,
And, (lf may be bold enough To bore you)
To lay, poltely lay, his claims before you.
What have done? Have not brought the news
Once every week. to save you from the 6htesF
I,ve kent Won All of each advised
And pleased each fancy with the theme it priced.
What patent theme ST. interests. or cerss,
As Union--of the States or of the sexes
Man, ~ his pride still calculates the one;
WihUai the other, Woman undune!
These in Our columns prOfusey spread,
Friends Of the two as butter on yorr bread,
Science, art. trade. morality, and fables,
Cued from all lands. are laid upon yJur tables
And every form Of goodies e'er designed,
Nuts for the taste, and nOreS for the mind,
Through me, their woudrous virtues advertise,
To your enquiring minds and eager eyes.
Forget not then, dear friends the pinch of Winter,
Tha, bids you pay the Carrier. and the Printer.
Pity the by who (dreamng still ofJecs)
Through cnld pods on his weary way to please,
Pity his case. nor his petition slight;
Call il not tcroRg, for surely an
WRIGHT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
Law PARTNERSHIP.

A. II. III. STUART g. d. 8. YOUNG
Lave associated themselves in the practice Of the Law,
under the firm and style Of STUART 4 You've. The
partnership is formed for all the Courts holden at Siaun-
tom for the Superior and Quarterly Courts of Rockingham
ingham, and the Superior Courts OF kockbrdge'
D. s. Young will give prompt and faithful attention TO
any business that may be conded to The firm and will ad-
wise and confer with Mr. Stuart during his residence at
Washington, which, if not prtracted beyond years
will not prevent his personal appearance before the Courts
in all Irrigated causes they scarcely in the present
state of the duckes be called before the lapse of that time.
lss- D. S. Young occupies Mr. Staar's Office, and may
be found there during business hours.
Stanton, Nov. 20, l850.-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-01
VALUABLE ROCKINGHAM LAND
BOB SALE.


's,IIE subscribe, will offer for sale al public Auction on
the 22nd day of May. 1851. i not sold privately be-
fore that daya very Valuable Farm. situated IN 'ho Shen
adoah River, adjoining The Lands OF J"seph C"nrad, Dr.
Jennings and others. containing about 700 ACRES. On
this Farm tEoe large body Of superior and AK
TIMBER, which is rendered very valuable on account Of
its close proximity to Saw-mIs also emba-
res fine body of River Bottom and Upland, now in
fine of cultivation, and susceptible OF the highest con-
diIinn ofimprovemen,.
The locality great conveniencea of this Farm, rende!
desirable property having upon various Springs
If the finest water, and is situated IN the midst OF several
Flour mills and Sail mls-besdes, upon it, there is one Of
the finest mill sites in the county.
It IS located in noighbohood proveba for intelligence,
honesty and morality, which is great inducements to plr
chasers.
Twill also offer for lea NY Farming Utensils. House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Stock Of Various Descriptions
Wheat, Cora. &c.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
WIN. Fl. PERRY.
1CsO