davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
. ,r PRIVATE SALE.-To Machinists

"A and oshers-The Leasehold Properly known as the
= Nm, x1 screw Bo,t Ndls situated IN Twenty tnh-s''
49,, ,he Tenth and Eleventh The property con
.S ~ large frame building 10 ~ 90 feet, and four lots
The lease mas II years TO run at ground rent
3sa c snn,,n h w. ais Of Il years, each al
sve per cent, valuation For prce terms. and t.rsher
Of Apply 10
IN Er1sETR Auctoneer Brpsd-st- jyli iw
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
TOHN D'HOMERGUE, Rectifer and

~ Distillor HONEST JOHN, after having passed
through the ordeal fire. MP and ready 20 supply
his and the liquor trade generally with the best
Of Pure Spirits imported BrandeS, Gin and Wine Gail,
YOU in want Of superior article his old place. 40 Wes.
Seyenteenth-st., near Seventh my2S 3m'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
NOR SALE-A STORE, GROCERY,

&c and Land elgbly situated on the principal
street IN the village of Huntington Suffolk Co. Ii between
which place and the CITY Of NewYork there daily
muncstion by railway and steamboat not sold previous
to the is Of September will be sold public auction the
premises at O'Clock p NJ, of that day For terms and
more particular description INQUIRE Of ID. PLATT, Esq,
je23T S. w.& r A GAINES. 70 Nassau-st. ".
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
EOR SALE in FLATBUSH-Only 4.

miles from Fulton Ferry Brooklyn. two adjoining i3ts
Of Land together having 3os feet front on u
$50 feet In jepth and about acres the same
area ~ 30 city lots One II these lots lad out WIN
Nacadsmed walks and planted with about 2o shade anu
fruit trees OF choice varieties the latter Just coming nc
bearnes and many orp shrubs raspberry and cur
rent bushes large strawberry beds &c The other LOT IS IN
clover and has yielded heavy crop this season There
new well and pump the premises cross fencing new,
and the whole has been put present order by the owner
With the expectation Of building thereon for HIS own occu-
patton The health and beauty Of Flabush. It's easy ac-
cesby from this ty lomnbusses passing each way some
IL times day render this very favorable opportunity Tor
any one 10 purchase who ~ desr0us of building country
residence location and an improving nesn-
bohood Will be sold accommodating terms Apply 70
A. o. WILCOX, Clarkson avenue, Flatbush, OF To
ANTHONY LANE, IS Wall st, ~ Y. wIJ'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
WHITE ZINC-Invented by EDMOND

w JEAN LEcLAIRE in Paris-Patsnted By the 'isile
Montarne Company Europe and the Onlteo oaies Ia
bsn grnersIly Is,Toduced aud thoroughly tested fr the
last FIVE years the mos; expensive pubic and pf'Ae e
hces IN Pans. London, &c ,..
brillancy SulphGrous eShaancns and gases c1a "a ~
cites. dc not aec It. II free from POISONOUS eiecs' a.
painters colo. &c. ,... - =.
Ths pant is cheaper 10 the consumer ihsn me e a
4, weighs less aud ias's much lonEer -
are Snow White and Silver White, also gray Lmc i'' CON-
mon work - metals fences u all roors, NC
HPf' Agents for the United si-.es
- - - ~ WA BIN
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
IN YAITABLE COUNTRY SEAT for

N sAIE-The subscriber offers for sale hls beautiful
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, containing about llt acres 81
and IN high state OF cutyann situated IN the town oil
yiushnT Queens Coun y Ling Island. seven mites from
Wilsmsbrrh on the road from ushng 10 Jamaica Inc
location il yeD desirable ns a" we ..i
bIf n good syle Thee The premises good barn
and other outbudugs three apple orchards and
great ynrey Of cherries peaches and raspoeres
Tor further uart,culars inqle Of JNO LAGkANE goo
S,rsenwich-st, New-YOrk Of +. W MILLER, on the
ur
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
DEATTTFJu BITJLDING PLOTS. in

DUPPER MORRIsANIA. are now offered to The pub
hc the plan and terms as the former village ~
Of from 70 IL city lots each adjoining the deg1, IN
Mornsania For fnli particulars apply 70 MORGAN
CO. aSI Pearl St, N " or r. c. AKERLEY. Jeweuer.
Go~,sssni. w ~ WM JARVIS
LOU Agent for the sale Of said property
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
F0R9ALE & TO LET.

At PRIVATE SALE-A valuable
n Lopr and LOT Of GROUND situated on Broad st.
= ~ CITY Of New The SIZE Oh io 2 Zee,
can remain on bond aud morgage for three years a.
per cent For prce and f1ll paTlcuIaS a,pg pg,ss
ANihV'' Broad-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
SUMMER RESIDENCE for SALE

SAFARM Of " acres Of the most beautiful lard on
Staten island with dwelling HOUSE being portion OF
the villa plots Of Oceanvlle I'VE minutes wsk from
bits is offered sale for the of 50, two thirds
A day frOm Sprng st aud Pier No. 3. r., for Cedar
grove, aIdng persons dn. opportunity 70 eiamne ihe
grounds There better land or finer situation Within
100 mules of New-Y For partic liars apply TO IHoS
"A NTRONG % Nassau. St Nt Oh the pTeml ses Nll lW'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
COAL.
COAL-s4 o5 PER TUN.-The sub

Tb.r cnns'antlr receiving direct from tie ninss.
70, C----i. Rsc. Heath ard Lehsn COAL # al Tho
Gsssi -. ~ Er'rT- Ess Range and s,ve, aid wzr-
ran;ei -fr.a .. a'ity, whsca se pt-rs f)r sas
az Ia ex yFlcsS :t- 30 s1l1 IN tbs MARKET
JAMES L. NORTH "a BrozdEsy and
>il a. Fourth, corner I4OEps0a sss
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
EOR SALE-An excellent FARM OF
tss nc,es With good farm buil5Inys well wstsred and
fenced plenty Of and frait Sold low Call on M
BROOKS fs Ferry st convenient 70 Depot. Plainted
jeIs lmMWkFs
NOR SALE-Four splendid COUNTRY

II SEATS, No l, of acres; No. .. 10 acres No :, 10
acres No T. 40 No s. 60 acres, with good ouilahss
and abun6a ance Of fru and shrubbery. hsf mile from
Painhea Do l2o acres Of good land and buildings 20
80 Do farms Of 100 acres esch all within mes
Of Planfed Depot Do 100 good farming lana Ipi
$50 per acre with wood and fruit and c'mmoa buiiahk.
Cali on s. VAIL every Saturday at Washington up
II airs from ITO O'Clock other days. Planasld' new
JERSEY. Cali and see the crops the ground.
iet6 m
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
SPECTACLES and OPTICAL IN

Glasses have already been tined
by persons that merely invite those NJ, ei lc-
Qualnted with Ihen call It institute. 10 Broaway.
iy2 lm. WALSrEIN y BECkEL, Optlsans.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
GOAL 81 IS PER TUN.-Pesch Or.
THE SUBSCRIBER is authorized las

u Agent u th- C0FD,nyj contract fOr he delivery a
CARGOIS II .Se celebrated COAL from ths Sier Hi
H.nss II Potisve Pa formerly WORKED bJ Mlres Hay
so.d AID JOAN O. Huves
RI iy' &c OGDEN 60 waa-s
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-14
LNARM for SALE.-A very desirable

LNAkM tor SALE.-A very desirable
Farm Of about iso acres Of land sltaua,ed good
aeehborhood about mile from valsgste Depot on the
Newburg branch of the Ne~York aud Enc Railroad, five
sies from Newburg and about three hours from New.
York. THIS farm is remarkable for ffnt and ~, be sold
On reasonable terms Inquire Of ROBERT l.. CASE, l0l
Iront-st, b H MACE Es&. Newburgh. or ROBERT
DENNISTON. Salisbury Mills, Orange county. NY.
yiO
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

Tue SEVENTH CENsUs.-So great is the labor
required to prepare complete returns of the late
census in time to he laid bfore the next Con.
gress, that the largest portion Of one hundred
and thirty five clerks employed in the work are
necessarily occupied n certain number of ez RI
hours at night. In addition 10 popn'at on, and
the appointment of members of Goa .ress in The
several States other statistics of interest inc!u
ding those relative to the cotton. WOODEN and
iron manufactures, will be- embraced in The
report.
As a sample by which to enable Congress to
Judge Of an improved plan for reporting the
census, it is understood that the head of tho
census Bureau intends to append to his return
the complete statistics of Maryland, with
brief introduction giving the history Of the set
Element of the State and that Of every county
in it, expressing their geographical character.
Should Congress approve of the course pursued
with reference to Maryland, the statistics and
history of every other State will be similarly
arranged.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

/
As that word was on his lips; he fell. He
feel. and lay there stiff and cold Still on his
lips there hung some family spoken words.
The old man; that fair girl; bent down
they listened to those words
"TonigM; Washington; the British; tonight
l"TRENTON.e
And with that word gasping on his lips
Trenton" he died,
The old man did not know the meaning OF
that word until the next morning. Then there
was the sound Of musketry to the south then
booming along the Delaware came the roar OF
battle
Then, that old man. with his wife and chill
dren. gathered around the body Of that dead
boy, knew the meaning Of that SINGLE word
that had trembled en- his lips.
Knew that George Washington had burst
like thunderbolt upon the British Camp in
Trenton!
All! that was merry Christmas Party which
the British officers kept in the town Of Tren,
tsvsy ssvssty yssrs~Hgo- aithough It i tfiie
that to that party there came an uninvited
guest, one Mister Washington, his half clad
army, and certain bold Jerseymen.
Would that l might linger here, and picture
the great deeds of that morning seventy years
ago.
Would that might linger here upon the ho-
ly ground of Trenton.
For it is holy ground For it was here in
the darkest hour in the Revolution that George
Washington made one stout and gallant blow
in the name Of the Dec 'aration, which fifty six
bold men had proclaimed in the old State
House of Philadelphia six months before.
If that State House is the Mecca of Freedom
to which the pilgrims of all climes may come
to worship, then is the battle ground of Tren-
ton the twin Mecca--the Jerusalem of freedom
to which the children of Liberty, from every
land may come-look upon the footsteps of the
mighty dead-bring their offerings-shed their
tears.
December 26th, l776!-
It was a dark night but the first CLEAN OF
morning shoen over the form Of George Wash
ington. as he stood beside the Hessian leader
Ral!e, who lay in yonder room wrestling with
aeath-yes Warrington stood there, and pla-
ced the cup of water to his feyerish lips, and
spoke prayer for his passing soul.
ii was dark night, but the CLEAN of morn
ing shone over yon cliff darkening above The
wntry river, over the frozen snow, where a
father, wife. band of children, clustered
around the cold form of a dead soldier.
He was clad in rags, but there was grim
smile On his white lips-hs frozen hand still
clcnced with an iron grasp the broken rifle,
His face cold, SO pale, was wet with his
sisters tears, but his soul had gone to yondel
heaven, there to join the Martyrs of Trenton
and of Bunker Hill.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

A PANIC THAT WILL SHAKE A DEsrorisM -in
Austria the panic with regard to the public II.
nances and national credit is unmtigaied
The last accounts show that farther alarm has
been occasioned by the ascerfained excess Of
expenditure over revenues, for the pas. year,
which appears TO be $50 900, 900, coupled with
the fact that the political crisis in France is
known to have caused all plans for reduction
of the Austrian army to be rejected so Austria
must stagger on until Revolution is is unavoi.
dab!c. This time it will be bloody one, for
the people will have to shake hard TO unloose
| their oppressors.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

REAL HERoIsM The Zanesv lille, Ohio Ga
zette, relates the following ease Of daring on
the part of Mr.. Thomas Launder of that place
He was aroused from his sleep in the middle
of the night by call of man in the street
When Mr. Laundcr awokc, the man informed
him that something was on fire in his store
He rushed in and found some boxes of papers
a ! in fiame--immediately over which, on a
shelf. set keg of gunpowder The shelf and
the key containing the powder. had also taken
fire, and were burning rapidly-the keg con.
siderable charred Under these circumstances
Nj l. deliberately seized the keg Of powder
carried it into the street, and got water and
put the fire out-burning his hands badly in
the operation. This daring act on the part o.
Mr.. Launder is perhaps the only thing tha,
could have saved the lives of his family, who
were sleeping in another part of the same
building as well as the building itself and al
its contents. IA
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

COOPER IN FnAScE.-A Paris correspondent
writes that all the French papers note at length
the demise of Fennimore Cooper. He is more
extensively and favorably known in France than
any other foreign author, living or dead, not
even excepting Sir Walter Scott. The editions
of his works are extremely numerous. An il,
lustrated one is now in course Of publication at
Paris Some distinguished authors have acted
as his trans ators. His works works are easily
rendered into foreign languages. having the
advantage, in this respect, over Scott's. which
are full of Scotticisms. They are also recon
mended to Europeans by their vivid delinea
tions of savage life, and the scenery in the new
world, and are perhaps. more popular ther
than among the countrymen of the author-N
! Y. Day Book.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

President F,LLMoRE on Tue TARIFF IN his
| message to Congress, December, ID, 1850 the
| President said:
HIGH TARIFF CAN NEVER DE PER
MANENT. 1t will cause dissatisfaction and
be changed. It excludes competition, and
thereby invites the investment of capital ia
manufactures to such an extent that whou
changed 1T BRINGS DISTRESS. BANK.
RUPTCY AND RUIN upon all who have
been misled by its FAITHLESS pROTEC-
TION. What the manufacturer wants i uni
formity and permanency, that he may feel n
confidence that he is not to be ned sudd n
changes.
And yet the wings having ~, bo.rdcd n
fdence' in the protective whiei m Of his ad-
minisIration. are clamorng ior a high tariff
Which Mr. Fillmore. asserts only extend u
faithless protection, which even when changed
for a protection more faithful, stj caascs .dis-
tress, bankruptcy and ruin" Tax" this for
text neghbor. for one ofyour so,nno ent homi-
lies in behalf. Of high whig tariff. Ohio
Statesman.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10
S w ANS HOTEL,
Iou,, CifU IOr0,

IA THE subscriber, owner and proprietor OF
..EA the above house, would inform me pub
,lic that he has taken possession OF said es'ah-
i;Sbmant and is prepared to accommodate the
travelling community transient or regular
,hoarders. and will endeavor to give general sa
t;,fact;nn CHARLES j. SWAN.
1y.Connected with the above establishment
is large and extensive LIVERY STABLE
where strangers can at all times be accommoda
ted with convcyances toany part OF the country
MAY 1851 --------
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10
From the Ohio Statesman.
The Final Result In Ohio.

day We publish the vote Of tho whole
State, for Safe officers, as furnished by Mr..
Rice, chief clerk Of the Secretary Of State,
whose kindness We thus acknowledge. Our
victory il such one, as it has never been our
pleasure heretofore to announce, though we
have been an active participant in the election
Of Ohio for nearly quarter Of century
We commenced young and do not fe~' very
old yet, especially in making the record we do
to-day.
We feel more than the usual pride in making
TINS record. because We feel more than usually
responsible for laying the founda,ion on which
it was built. and SO glouriously finished
In no State in the Union, has the democracy
50 clear . field and so prominent road before
them. N the democracy Of Ohio now have--
Union Of sentiments encouragement of the
moro factions in our ranks--u deternsia
fd0sne nlaoa ON ;Yvsir iras5s
friends as the foundation of party action, and
no opposition,,can make successful assaults up.
on our well organized ranks or bct-ny us into
errors Of principle,
We have clear field and fair sailing if the
helms men know their duty, and knowing dare
preform it,
| There IS higher and nob'er eminence for
Ohio--one Of the mob est States, If not The ra-
blest in the Union. But to reach /, will require
prudence in action--wisdom in performance
confidence and reliance upon the grea, pr,n
cples that have brought the democracy in.o
power by SO great vote and upon the just mo.
tives Of each other
In c.,xy ia Al
go into operaton--thc great work of rcconcl.
ing the laws to the new Constitution will com.
mcncc--ail the departments of government will
pass under the new order of things MAY good
councils prevail in the great abors devolyirg
on those in whose hands the people havtso "a.
| bly, placed the work
by the foo;ings of the. immense table. in uur
co'umes it will be seen that
Governor Woods vote is .l4s.Gu
| Ninton's vote eis...........l is 9,59G
Woods majority ity.................26 .26,i, q
This differs few votes it will be seen from
the columns published n few days since Wcare
informed this occurs from an error discovered
in the returns from Loran county. ....
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Med'lls vote ls.......... 146.052
Eckly's vote is. ............ ...... 1897
|
Medi'l's majority ....... ...... &c 975
The free soil party polled tler full strengh
their vote ranging between tl,ir,. nj and sixteen
thousand. showing an average ma orty OF a.
least ten thousand for the democratic p rty
over the combined vote Of wings aud abolition.
it's
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

The MEMORY or THE DEAp.-Dickens,i in Mas
ter Humphreys Clock case, has the following
teautiful paragraph:
sit is an exquisite and beautiful thing in our
nature that when the heart is touched and so:-
tened b. some tranquil happiness or affection
ate feeling the memory Of the dead comes over
it most powerfully and irrcsistibly. 1t would
almost seem as though our better thoughts and
syspsthics were charms, in virtue of which the
soul is enabled to hold some vague and myste.
rous intercourse with the spirits Of those whom
we dearly loved in life. Alas, how often and
how long may those patient angels hover above
us watching for tho spell which is as seldom
! uttered aud as soon forgotten!
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

JAMES FEySIMonE CooPEG's WILL-lt lisa mod
die Of brevity and perspculty;
WILL James FeniIEore Cooper, declare
this to bc my last Will and Testament lg've
and bcouea,l to my wife. Susan Augusta
ALI nv property nov in possession. or to which
I may have any claim now or hereafter, vheth
or r.a, or personal or mixed. to he enjoyed by
her her heirs and assigns forever. Imake my
sa;d wife the executrix Of this my Will
Signed, &C., sth Nov. ls49, and proved o
re,crd Sept. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

DrThe following remarks are local every
where, and apply with such force TO parents,
that We cl,eerfuly subjoin them:
"If you would keep pure he heart Of your
chilI, and make his youth innocent and happy
surrounded him with objects Of interest and
beauty at home. you would prevent a rest.
less spirit Of idolatary. "thc love Of money"
and teach him to love what is lovely. adorn
your dwellings. your places of worrhip. your
school houses. your streets and public squares.
with trees and hedges. end lawns and flowers
SO that his heart may early and ever be impros
sed with love to him that made item all.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10
F.. T.. GAY,

VyIHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
wv in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Olls
Paints, Dye Slutfs, Druggists Glass Ware. Bur
,lington, Iowa. g.;
Also. dealer in Books and Stationery, Surgi
cal instruments, Teeth, Gold and Tin Foil, Per
fumery, Window Glass; a great variety OF ian
.cv articles, sporting and fishing tackle
Agent for Duponts Gunpowder; also fol
Smiths Eachinc Cards, supply OF which WI
be kept on hand.
MAY. ls3l -------
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

liza late number of the Springfield (O)
Expositer has the following well timed and
truthful article:
Time was when the brains were out the man
would die But times have changed. Tho
whig party have got ahead of old times and
customs. It's editors write as if they didn't
know they and their party We're dead. Look
over the Union, and where is whiggery? 1t
has found Judgement in one State, in two or
three others it is engaged in doubtful strug-
gle for existence Still whig editors scrlbble
about electing President with as much flip
pancy as il they believed what they write
We have the singular spectacle ofa President
prescribing the party that controls nearly all
the States and both houses of Congress, and
giving all the officers Of the federal government
to his faction, whilst his broken-down party
prate about electing another President to dc
! likewise.
Let the wings appreciate their condition
and help the democrats 10 elect first rate
| democrat to the Office of President That is tht
way for sensible wings to act
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

DR.. Boardman, in his admirable work, Hi

DR. Boardman, in his admirable work, Hints
on Domestic Happiness" !" inculcates this doc
trine, which we cordially endorse:
"In a conversation once held with an emf
nent minister of our church, he made this fine
observation: We will say nothing Of the man
ner in which that sex usually conduct an argu-
ment; but the infuitire judgment of romen are
often more to be relied upon than the conclu-
sions which We reach by an elaborate process
of reasoning No man that has an intelligent
wife, or who is accustomed to the society of ed
ucated women, will dispute this
"Times without number you must have
known them decide questions on the instant,
and with unerring accuracy, which you had
been poring over for hours, perhaps with no
otherresult than to find yourself getting deeper
and deeper into the tangled maze of doubts and
difficulties 1t were hardly generous to aiege
that they achieve these facts less by reasoning
than by sort of sagacity which approximates
to tire sure instinct of the animal races; and
yet there seems To be some ground for the re-
/ mark of witty French writer, that, when a
man has toled step by stcpupa flight of stairs
he will be sure to fnd woman at the top; bu,
she viii not be able to tell hoic she got there.
How she got there however is of little mo-
ment If the conclusions woman has reached
are sound, that is all that concerns us. And
that they are very apt to be sound on the prac
teal matters of domestic and secular life, no
thing but prejudice or self.conceit can prevent
us from acknowledging. The inference, there
fore, is unavoidable, that the man who thinks
it beneath his dignity to take counsel with al
intelligent wife stands in his own tight, ant
betrays that lack Of judgment which he tacitly
attributes to her. .. .....
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10
G.. ID. CROSTHWAIT,
LAND AG II Mt,

TEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, WAR
n rants guaranteed not only genuine, but
good lor the land on which they are located.
Also. will locate Bounty Land Warrants, Is
sued under the act approved Sept: %, 1919.
Also, will furnish EXCHANGE, on any o'
the Ee stern Cities or St. Louis, in sums to SUIT
and on reasonable terms.
Nav 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-12-10

u Mr. Freeman, journeyman printer resi-
ding at New Bostoa, ILL.,, the inventor of mag
nelic printing press rather than trust his inyen.
tion at the Patent Office, where it was liable to
be invented over again, and patented before e
could get any benefit from his discovery proPo-
poses to make it public property as soon as
$4,000 shall be sent him, in sums of $40 from
1000 printing offices. He claims that 500 will
convert a common hand press into a quick
working magnetic concern,