davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
nR. FELIX GOURAUD'S ITALIAN

-
~ MEDICATED SOAP-rhis admirable emohsnt is
now by common consent, rated No. !, ~ remedy ior
bOcheR chaps chairs, CRACKS plmpes, plsllles souri,
tan eck burn, all kinds Of eruPuons and every spe
cies Of dscoOraon snd dseHse OF the skin All conpei-
tou has completely disauceo by this invaluable pro
psraton the demand for which within The last SIX monis
has Increased more than FIVE hundred per cent aud s san
Increasing The ceaness and freshness which Us use im
paris The complexion have rendered II proFeroh hs
besuher OF the skim and dressing room can be conS
dared furnished with proper toilet that lacks
GOURAUDS ITALIAN MEDlCArED SOAR.
Its delicious compound Tor shaving suu can DC useu
in hard or salt and is sovereign ans instantaneous
remedy for The bites Of insects beauty be- as Il Is asse
ted only skin deep Is the important that the inn
covering IN wi 0veness resides should be kept In s
present aud most attractive state. Dr. g. mi h 90 on AM
pving the merits Of his Italian dedicated soap, nut no
thinks that the number Ofcerhcaes which have seen pup
shed throughout the Union cost Of several thousand
dogrs 10 The Doctor from eminent Physicians CLERGY ln5n
Members of Congress Captains If Ships, Officers ci The
Army and Navv and host OF distinguished ladies' me on
gina Of which testimonials always be seen required
WfulV blind II there be such, the Doctor mi ap
DIV 10 them the language OF Scripture and say n ne
ieve Moses and he prophets neither would ye0eneVe
though Que rose fIOm The DEAD"
G0URAVp'S POUORE SUBTLE positively exir
petes suuerfuOus hair from suy psft Of he body.
GOCRAUD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE is warranted 70
prevent hair from falling on dapdrut and reuQer has
G0IRAUpS LIQUID ROUGE will impart 10 pale
cheek and lin crimson Hush magnificent 70 thar OF he
rose without rubbing of except win soap and wa-er'
GOURAUD'S LIQUID HAIR DYE @l change req
or gray hair to beautiful black Or brown the instant II IS
applied, without staining the tkln
'GOURAUD'S LILY WHITE instantly cisspales red
ness fushes and rou ghness. sal'Owness, &c ..,
Beware Of deception and remember ma. ne npossloo
10 procure the genuine preparations oil Ut tlal,
cept al his depot g. Wa keTst INST store FROM eodaay'
Bates and Jordan, 20 W8shugion-sL, Boston ~
So South ThTd-sL, Philadelphia ~ 0"~1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
PEAD THE FOLLOWING TRUE

N AS1AIEmEN1. AAhhl lVNFf DoNs . low
MR. HARRISON-SIR; l write you these few lines to
nform YOU Of the great benefit have received from your
COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPTHA Eight years ago
was taken with the peusy in my len SIDE and liberated
nv lungs; therefore was obliged 10 give up work and
seek for relief tried everything that heard Of but all TO
no purpose My health continued to decline, til finally
began TO raise blood and large quantities Of matter In this
State continued FOR time. until last fall November,
ls49 when took bleeding from the lungs bed about
two quartz IL twentyOur hours. then gave up all hopes
Of recovery until heard ofyour naptha Sill lhoughIit
was ike all The rest Of the patent medicines Ia humoug)
Bull resolved try bottle last resort and, thanks
10 God did So for with his blessing believe it viii make
well man otme yet had not taken one bottle before
began to get better and in few weeks about the
house ard from that time the present. have not raised
any bloodbeore that had bad spell every few months
could not do without it any account and would re.
commend all who suffer from lung complaints TO try 1t at
once for do believe that anything will effect cure, this
Martha will Yours, with respect C.DREVERE.
PSI would have written 10 you before, had not re-
Gently contracted cold which your NAPrHA has
entirely removed / attend 10 business sad ex'
pose myself to all weathers. y. D. H.
NJ A Harrison, l5l Greenwich ST.; also sold by T. NJ.
Guion, III Bowery. ml3 lmIuIh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18

A MEXICAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
IA JOHNSTON LIVINGSTON, having purchased
with others the whole stock and interest OF William A.
Livingston Ia the American Express Company. NOTICE. 10
therefore hereby given that the said William A. Livingston
il no on ger member OF said Company OF the firm OF
Livingston Fargo Co, said Johnston Livingston having
taken his place in said hrm WIN. @ FARGO, Sec'y.
Dated New York, January Is, 1851. 2ot Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18

Inc WIsTARs sasam Of Wid Cherry. wss intro
cuced 10 fle year f8, and has been Wei Iesed q al The
complaints Tor which is recommended For len yes-s Il
hes proved more ecacous remefv flr coughs cclds
irfueuza hronchi asthma and c0usumpuon I'm is incl
pen sal a. man any other medicine
What time establishes and consscT6tes, what experience
H'Opt and confirms, what 81 IN al places uni IN
saying IL good and valuable, s doubt popularity
Of ibis sort axes in society m roots deep and strong
ihatme cBuno destroy H. The which has attended
ths medicine for several years past has the
pTeudces Of all respectable men. and the article has
stand among the FIRST csss Of discoveries and blessings Of
the aye; sPd when Tesorted In season. eradicsea the
disease for which It's recommended
From he Boston Evening Traveller
It's perhaps but act OF justice % the propretOrs Of
Nisars Bslssm Of WIG Cherry for Us 10 say that
personal expeenc in the Of this article pressed
most fsvOrsby. One ofthe popreors Of the Traveller
entirely cured OF cough Of four months
nusnce, by the of this Bsssm and several Of our
friends and acquaintance who have tned he article Pave
found Of great service In relieving them Of severe coughs
and shortness Of breathing with which they lad been
afflicted.
For sale by A. B & D. Sands 100 Futonst, corner o.
Wilam.st BY Havilsud. Keese & Co, so Maiden lane :
by William Burger 81 Cortland-st b. Rushton Clarke
Co, 10 AstOr House ard 10 Irving House, Broadway
New. York; and by Druggists generally everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
CROCERS' FIRE INSURANCE co.

81 nun No Inc IN - IkAANOE ~
~ nc. 7l Wsilst corner Of Pesr-st
CAPITAL &200, 600.
A. election held ihis dag tia following gentlemen
Fere chosen rectos Of this Company 0r ne ensuing yeA
gampson Moore. Moses Taylor, George Eder,
5eul 3 Sherman Marshall PepOou, Francis Ssiddy.
Peer Marlr, Alexander III. Grant CbaS. E1fkla.tef
Rufus Story, Ass S. Porter. James B. wilson.
Henry Edeg Isaac Taylor. William r Foster
A. subsequent meeting OF me Bosrd SAMPSON
MOORE. ESQ., vas unanimously re eclsd President 81
lie COMPANY j MILTON SMITH Secretary.
NeW-Yort, FEB g 1851.
NIB. This Company continues 10 irEure 6uldlnES
Merchandise. Household Furniture, Vessels II Por &c
on favorable terns AL losses promptly adjusted
ara Maid SID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
RRIvATE LYTNG.N ASYLUM

The propheloTs OF he above Institute have concluded
10 name The Terms OF admission the ability ~ the Appn-
esnis Communications ard apple ATOMS TO be made to
Isl Inn Dr. KENNEDY. 1876 OUane-paTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
GCOTT'S VEGETABLE PILLS.
TVHE ORIGINAL AND ONLY Genu

ArThese very celebrated Pills can be had IA large Or
fual quantities al l53 Nasssu-st. Tribune 5uidings
mis- Il GEORGE H. BELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
THROUGH LINE FOR SAN FRAN

Il $. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA-
OsNY. FOR CEAGRES HAVANA AND NEW.
ORLEANS.-Th Tickets to San francisco Al Re-
duced RsiesChsgres passengers transferred at Havana
to he splenc Ia steamship FALC0N-Oo WEDNESDAY,
March Is ats NJ the splendid dou0le-engine steamship
OHIO SCC0 uns burihen, James Fndlay Schsnck, Com
msnder viii sail precisely St O'Clock NJ. from her pier
a. foot OF Warrenst ~ r with the Government Malls, dr.
rect for HAVANA, NEW ORLEANS and CHAGRES.
Freight taken 10 New-Ohesus 81 usual rsses.
Specie Only taken On irelghs TO Havana
All bills Of ssng must be signed before the sailing oihe
weasel. -
Fo passage or freight, sppyto NJ o. ROBERTS,
mI2tMNis Ia West 8. corner Warfen-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
MORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD.-

I'VE Passenger Trains leave New-York foot Of Cortland.
st. af AN. and 81 NJ; Newark. 81 ~ and "A Pm -
Yor New YORK: leave Dovsrst1 AN and II M Acr.
Dsyer Il ~ and New-York a. llt NJ Orange Horse-
Car leaves Orange Al AN and "A PM; Ne.fon, ~
A M and A PM Passengers received and delyeIed
ssch wav for The various stages mai nIersect MS
Road. Tickets ust be procured before taking sssls "a s
lrzo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
pAMAPO AND PATERSON RAIL-
VNOR BOSTON via FALL RIVER

Il The steamers BAY STATE AID STATE OF NAME
leave Pier No s. North River, al O'Clock daily gay
Stale act VIM Brown, Taesdays Thursdays ana pat
uTdsys Sac Of Maine Capt Thomas O. JeweIt on Mon.
days Wednesdays and Fridays This is the only drect
line TO Newport A steamer IN connection win ms nns
rms 10 and from Providence.
IuN' TispALE 4 BORDEN A gents, 70 and n West sI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
HOREHOUND COUGH SYRUP onIv

~ cenuThis Is one Of the very beat remedies Tor
Cough Cod. Hosrseness be 1t cannot be praised too
sghY JUST try e bottle VI two u ir very pleasant &c
lake Sold, wh-'essle and retsil. ct SANDS Mammoth
Drug Store n Jsmes-sL ms I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
NEW YORK & ERIE RAILROAD
DEGULAR MAIL LINE between

h BOSTON and NETWORK via ST0NIN9TON and
PROVIDENCE The stesmers @ VANDERBiLf And
COMMODORE leave Pier No. 2, North River, daily Al
O'CLOCK p M The C. Vanderbilt Captain joel stone "a
Tuesoays Thurssays and s.nrdaysi ne Copuo1oro;
Captsin VIM II Frszee 90 Mondays, Wednesdays ana
Frdsys On the arrived Of hess steamers ~ s1nmgOn,
pssssngers proceed by Railroad and bo.on-
This ia The direct route from NcT-fofk 70 oD,ns
place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
NAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
OJERsEY This line leaves New York daily by sean-
boat RED JACKET, Pier l, NORTH River, :. IL A. "A.
freieht and at NJ passenger and by New jersey Rail.
road foot OF Cortland 81 al 8 A. NJ. snd u M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-18
FINANCIAL.
A SSESSMENT.-The Directors Of the

~ American Mining Company have oriered an Assess-
OF Thirty Cents on each share Of ,lock IN ne Nor
WARREN CURRlER, Secretary.
Windsor VI SEPT Is, 1890. ml8 IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
THE LATE MAJOR NOAH.

From such materials as it could obtain
on the instant. the n. 7. Tribune has
prepared the following brief outline OF the
active and eventiul lie Of this deceased
Nestor of the press
AlordecQi Manasseh Noah was born in
Philadelphia on the 18th Of July, 1894,
and was consequently nearly siXty-seven
years old at the time OF his death. At an
early age he was apprenticed to carver
and:gilder. Eyen as boy he manifested
Il decided literary talent, and his first ei,
fort was fourth Of July Grafton, deliver
ed in his thirteenth year. lie soon gave
up his trade entirely,
Soon after the commencement OF the
present century, he went to Charleston,
S. c., where he took all active part in
public affairs. In 1911 he received the
appointment Of U. S. Consul to Riga, on
the Baltic, which he declined, and in 1913
was appointed Consul to Tunis, with
Mission TO AIgicrs his vessel was captured
bv British frigate, and taken to Plymouth
as a prize. Alter detention Of several
weeks he was allowed to leave. Having
accomplished the object Of his mission,
he passed through France on his home
ward route. During his stay in Paris, he
met accidentally, and recognized, his faith
er, whom he had not seen since his fifth
year.
After his return, he became connected
with the National Advocate, in n. Y. city.
4 series of essays on Domestic Economy,
which he wrote for that paper under the
signature Of "Howard," were atterward
published in volume. He also publish
cd q volume OF "Shakspcaro Tales" He
anerward became connected, we believe,
with the old Enquirer, and was at one
time in partnership with Col. Webb and
Bennett, Of the Herald.
About this time he was elected Sheriff OF
the city and county. We have heard it
stated, as an instance OF his impulsive and
generous nature, that he appropriated the
profits Of his first year in Office to the re-
lief OF the widow of his predecessor, who
had been left destitute by her husbands
death. About the year 1926 he conceived
the idea OF collecting the scattered tribes
of the Jews, and rebuilding the Jerusalem.
Grand Island, in the Canada river, was
designated as the rendezvous, and his proc
lamation, which was sent to all parts OF
the world, created quite sensation at the
time. During Gen Jackson's presidency
he was appointed to government office i'll
this city; about the same time he dissolved
his connection with the Courier, and es-
tablished an evening paper, called the
Star. This was very prosperous for a
time, but soon after tho death of his part
ner it was discontinued. When the law
was passed, in i840, changing the organ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02

zation of the Courto General Sessions,
he,was elected Judge, which office he held
till the repeal Of the law. ~
Maj Noah's next undertaking was the
Sunday Times, which he continued to edit
at the time Of his last illness After his
return from Tunis he wrote number OF
dramatic pieces, most Of which met with
great success. As an editor, Maj. Noah
was one Of the most brilliant, spirited and
graceful paragraphists in the country. lie
always sustained the most cordial rela-
tons, not only with his brethren of the
press, but with the public at large.
Maj. Noah married, about the year
1897, a daughter Of the late Daniel Jordan.
He leaves five sons and one daughter.
One of his sons is in the navy, and now
stationed on the Chinese coast; another Is
in Minnesota
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS
OF THE STEA MER LOWELL.

PITTSBURGH, March 26.-We yesterday
received from Il gentleman who was pres.
ent at the dreadful scene attending the
collision between the steamers Lowell and
S. +. Vnton. both Of which were at the
time heavily laden. The accident took
place near Captina Island, below Wheel
ing, at about half past 10 O'Clock at night.
The night was very dark, and as soon as
the pilots of the boats perceived each other
the bells were tapped but through some
unfortunate mistake or accident, the Low
ell ran across the bow of the Ninton, which
struck her aft Of her boiler.
The force Of the collision was so tre-
mendous, and the Vinton being a large
boat. carrying about nine hundred tons,
and having probably the strongest hull of
any boat on the river. that the Lowell sunk
in about thirty seconds after the collision,
the cabin parting from the hull and left
floating. The cabin passengers and the
the crew escaped (many Of them in their
night clothes) to the top Of the hurricane
deck. .
The first engineer, two firemen, and
twelve deck passengers were drowned
The names OF the tircmen and deck pas
sengers are unknown, they having been
taken on board at Pittsburgh, and the clerk
not having entered their names on the reg
lister. A large family, consisting Of a man,
his wife and children, from Bedford, Pa.
on their way west, were among those who
perished.
The captain of the Vinton Immediately
ordered that the boat be stopped. and tow
ed the wreck Of the Lowell's cabin TO the
shore, where every thing that could con-
tribute to the comfort Of those saved was
done.
After sometime the steamer Messenger,
No. 2, came alongside, and Captain Fish
er, OF the NJ, kindly took number of the
passengers on his boat to Cincinnati.
Joseph B. McKeown, the first engineer,
who was drowned, leaves wife and sew
en- children, residing in Allegheny. He
was not the regular engineer, but had ia
ken the place of Mr.. Edward B. Barton,
who was attacked by an illness, just as the
Lowell was backing out from the wharf al
Pittsburgh. Mr.. McK..'s loss will be deeply
lamented by his brother engineers. among
whom he occupied high position.
Harrison Mason, the clerk, who owned
three-eighths Of the boat, was insured fol
81 200 in the Citizens Insurance Com.
pany. ...
The hull of the boat lies in about 80
feet water. The engines win be saved
also the cabin furniture, and portion o
the dry goods, will be saved. I,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
VILLAGE ARIsTOCR ACY.

Many are the iolies and weaknesses OF
human nature. But none are more con-
temptible than those acted out by the scrub
aristocrats Of our towns and villages.
These are to be found in all the relations
of life. A young man, whose father was a
hard working mechanic, either has mod.
crate fortune left him, or he marries q few
thousand dollars-and forthwith he puts
on airs, and assumes an Importance, per-
fectly disgusting to those who are acquaint-
ed with the circumstances of his rise and
progress in the world. Such young men
regard as beneath their dignity, the voca-
tions of their parents, and not unlrequent-
ly avoid letting it be known that they
sprung from such sources. We have even
met with some who have looked upon the
humble vocation of mechanic, as beneath
the dignity of gentleman, forgetting in
the meanwhile that the tant of the father
attaches the son! Pride OF this kind, never
finds resting place, save in a weak brain ,
and maniests itself in a psrverse temper.
There are many young men in our
towns and villages, (and some young la
dies, tooD who seem to be proud of the
wealth of their families, while their repu-
tations would be soiled by associating with
the sons of the mechanics. In this strange
iniatuation it never occurs, to them, that
their fathers made all their property by
downright stealing, cheating and lying
while their grandtathers were sold at pub
lie auction TO pay their passage across the
ocean! See the number Of young men in
our country, who, endowed with scarcely
common sense and no sort Of love for gen.
uine republicanism, resort to the study Of
the learned professions, such as law and
medicine, while every mark about them
declares, in terms that cannot be misun-
| derstood, that the God Of nature intended
them for bricklayers. housecarpenters and
blacksmiths! Many Of these ought now
to abandon their professions for the more
profitable and equally honorably fields OF
labor where their fathers made money
enough to educate them, and thus elevate
them to stations where they never can
move with ease or grace. God deliver us
from the bastard aristocracy Of our little
villages, and God fish" arstocracy Of our
larger towns Among these hateful fun
guses on society, responsibility is based
upon the nature Of mans vocaions in
stead Of the manner in which his duties
are performed. The only sentiment whicI
well regulated society recognizes, is in tina
sound MAXIM: "Act well Thy part--therc
all the honor lies"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
sABnATu LEGIsLAT!0T.

The following are the remarks Of Gen.
Cass, on the propriety Of sitting in the Sen
ate on Sunday. The Gen said:
. 81 am believer in the divine institution
of the Sabbath. and | believe it is as wise
in civil as in religious point Of view.
| never will, in time OF peace, sit in the
Senate on that day. The State Legisla-
;ures, and perhaps ourselves in the Dis
.rict of Columbia. are passing laws when
ever necessary for the strict observance
,f the Sabbath. What kind Of an exam
PIE are we setting in this high place in desc
Grating Gods holy day by this work brought
80 by ourselves in consequence OF talking
instead of acting during long session.
We desecrate the Lords day by unncces-
sary secular business, and in the.most pub
iic and authoritative manner. This is
'fhrowing contempt on that holy day, from
one extremity Of the Union to the other,
20 far as our example can. We ought 10
.f,rnish better example, and |, for one,
viii never sit on that day in tine Of peace.
= DO not say will never do it in time OF
gar; if necessary; but [ will never do it in
time Of peace-nor willingly at any time
That is my view Of the subject; and the
organ of the Administration is the last
agent that should throw contempt upon the
sacred matter"
The Washington Republic ridicules
Gen. Cass' notions on the Sabbath and
attempts TO show by scripture quotations
stliat the views of Gen. Cass are contrary
70 the teachings of Christ Gen. Cass
will be honored by the people for rever'
eencing the Sabbath, Notwithstanding tn,
fsneers Of his enemies. 1t is known fac
that very many Of our Legislators anc
Governors who are observes Of the Sab
bath at home, seem to forget it when oil
official business. And the man who hat
the moral courage to stand up and say
n"I will never, in time Of peace, sit in tht
Senate on the Sabbath is entitled to ap
probation, and will receive it at the hands
hof the American people Urbana Er
position. .l'' 'e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-04-02
For lie Spirit Of Democracy
SCHOOL HOUSES.

A great evil prevails in the common
school system of this country in conse-
quence Of indillerenty furnished school
houses-an evil that does now, and must
forever prevent the progress Of education,
unless this evil be remeded. There are
hundreds of school houses in the eastern
part of Ohio, which, in consequence Of
their furniture, are calculated to thwart the
best efforts of teachers towards the adj
vancement Of the moral and intellectual
capacities of the youth under their charge.
The following is description Of south
eastern Ohio school house, and doubtless
may be applicable to many other parts Of
the state: The walls are generally con-
structed Of logs-loorings and roof in a
rude style-the whole edifce often too low,
with small rectangular windows; thus pre-
venting the admission Of sufficient light for
the accommodation Of tho school, Seats
fence rails, with legs projecting through
the top, an inch or two, without backs.
Writing desks-narrow strips Of plank,
fastened to the wall-the pupils often
crowded together IN such manner as TO
contract habits Of writing, in which there
is anything but system. Shovels, pokers,
water buckets, teachers chairs and desks,
brooms, blackboards, outline maps, &C.,
are seldom found in our school houses.
will now endeavor to show what is
necessary to complete common school
house. The building should be ten feet in
perpendicular height between the two floor
ings, with windows sufficient to afford
abundance light. The seats firmly fast
ened to the floor, with backs. Writing
desks also fastened to the foor-the pupils
set with their faces towards the teacher
during study hours, and not permitted to
change their positions except at the time o.
intermissions-thus preventing the usual
noise incident to the changing of places
Every school house should be furnished
with blackboards, outline maps. teachers
chair and desk, bell, and such other furni
ture as will make it comfortable and neat
. s.a 9''' s0-'t A TEACHER. y