davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
IF ROOMS TOILET, in FOUN.
TLANTlC DOCK MILLS.-lndian

A TLANTlC DOCK MILLS.-Indian
IA Corn Flour and Indian Corn FArna dried and manu-.
by Stahords Patent Processes may be Obtained
Of respectable Grocer generally 10 this Civ and Brooklyn
lnosn Corn Flour Is designed for making Bread, Pud
dn9s and Cakes and for mixing with Wheat Rye Buck
whsst Flour and viii be found al very superior
ce Its putup in double pspered packages Of lbs and
ir boxes OF one dozen each
g Indian Com Fsnna.r entirely new and most deli
eous article for making Puddngs, Mush &c and viii prove
admirable substitute for Rice, Sap and DO 1mooy As
article for the composition n Puddings his Farna has
rlrdL Its put up in 10 papers In beautiful style and
10 boxes of4 dozen each a. the extremely low price Of
Ct cents per single package.
The above manufactures Of Indian Corn are peculiarly
sdHpted 10 The use OF the INVALID and experience has do
that DYsPEPTcs par,ake OF this kind Of
oiei with impuny, the exclusion OF almost every other
form Of food. Its daily Will improve the digestion,
correct the bowels and give tone and energy 10 the whole
frame.
These articles are sold al wholesale BY Messrs Alien
Whitilesey, q SouthsL; J. NJ HOyt Sons 10 Washing
and OLA q. Benson 50 South-sL or Al tbs Mills.
Consumers can obtain OF the GFocers pamphlet OF Is
pages, entitled Remarks Indian Corn lie Preserva-
ton and Manufacture with Recipes for Cooking, together
with testimonials Of the CHEST respecia5ii.y
Orders addressed 10 Z. BRONSON, Agent, Aiisndc
Dock Mills Company, Nos. IT, 49, 10 and - Atlantic Dock,
Brooklyn New York " receive prompt attention and dis
patch % 6meod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

DRIVATE SALE.-WALL-ST.-A
IL very prominent Corner on Wall St For full pNticu-
lars inquire Of ANTHONY } BLEECkER,
12f Ivy AuctOneer, BrOad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
GERMAN SHOEMAKERS' ASSO-

- ClAlION STORE. 2l3 William street. mex door 10
frlrkiofL New lork.-keeDs constantly on hand iAge
snt We selected assortment o. Boots shoes Caters
Isl 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
xxzrcrppN LANDS WANTED. =

THO LET.-The three story House l94
seveu,hst near Avenue 3. with marble manSes ma
ci1dipR water 500. Inquire OR. GLENN 1874 Fatonst
l4f II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
NLAIMS ORBOUNTYLAND,P PEN

~ SIONs PAY. &c prosecuted promptly, and Lsnd
Warrants and Liant Patents purchased. by GEORGE
WOOOdAN, a. Wilham-st near Wall Counselor a. Law
and Commissioner for Wisconsin Illinois. Indiana Ken
tuckv &c MIR W will - locating aSnd Warrants
upon cureflliy selected public lands Isl I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

TNO LET-The store and basement store
f,o,etber or sensrstel 5 Murrav.st near Broadway
Apply between u and O'Clock 10 FERNANDO WOOD
A Errrrf II . stairs III Oleou@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
MANUFACTURING PROPERTY

I'VE FOR SALE or to RENT in BRO0KLYN.-T The two
fourory Stores corner OF Dock and Water about 80
feet east Of Fulton Ferry Said stores substantially
built and wen calculated for heavy work The corner Is
q by 90 feet the next 25 by a. feet YARD in
Dock is 81 by 80 feet in which steam engine with shafts
connecting through floor could be put These stores
would be sold leased easy terms and altered TO suit
tel ants Apply 70 - -
ltf lWs DAVID w. WETMOHE. ZlS Wafer-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

NOR SALE-The modern stOry
Io IS by les feet house IS Dy 40 feet s. 500 Of the pur-
chase money remain on bond and mortgage For fur
rher particulars inquire OF A BLEECkER, Broadst or
of LAPAUGH & DOWNING 81 Walst fth floor. IL
disposed Of private before the 20h inst II will
be cold on that day al auction by A. BLEECkER, Auc-
eOneer. U2w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

EOR SALE.-A valuable building lot
n IS by 100 feet on the north side OF Pfesldens dis.
liant Il feet nom the w Of Hsmilton-av and
PTesidentst South Brooklyn This lot Ia he immediate
q store Apply to HENRY AUSTIN BRADY,
7flms 81 Wsl-st NJ York, or SO Poplsr-sL Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
NOR SALE OR TO LET.-The large

NOR SALE OR TO LET.-Ihe large
modern country residence, with about seres OF
Hand situated McCom6s Dam, between the Harlem
RIVER and the 9Th AvenueUpon the premises are dow
or garden tasleny arranged an exensv variety OF choice
tu trees grape vines berries etc. aud hne lawn 1he
pihouses consist OF Carriage ii lase Stables w Ssh-
House an Ice House filed &c The High Bridge Harlem
River and beautiful surrounding country are within view
The premises are within 20 mnutes ride OF eher he hud'
pon River or Harlem Railroad Depo1. For further paris
Gu ars enquire adjoining the premises or Al No ~ Beck
man street. OF lpf OF NAfhLh JAh'lS u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

n non Of goo lbs weight mounted double carriage
10 as TO turn in any direction twas made with great
care and il suitable for California Canton vessel 1t
can be seen at the Of Gann Derrcksog 59 5onhs
I4f GAUNT DERRICKSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
NOR SALE.-Two large, substantial

uodern-buit four-story Dwellings, fronting on Union:
Mace They have all the recent improvements and
fx,ures desirable for genee families Also three-story
House in 81 Msrkspsce near Thirdsv ALSO large and
yey valuable three story house and lot Broad way ne
tween Fourth-st and Astorpace. Apply to EZRA LUD-
Low, (Archteci Builder aud Real Estate Agent,) New
YORK University room No basement story, Washing
tuplace Any persons wishing 70 buy sell real estate
would do well 10 call and leave their Instructions as no
charge will be Gales perfected. All nego
stations managed with strict fidelity Apply above IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

EOR SALE OR TO LET-At New
II Rochelle. ousrter OF q mile from the Depo COUN-
FRYsEAT Containing about ten acres Of choice LAND,
wei stocked with Fruit good Buildings lnqare OF
s9aHSEtf Sii BrOOme Ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

e OTIS IN MORRISANIA for sale low
u l-Four very eligible and valuable LOTS, one of them
on corner each So feet by Embarrassing ia value 10
per cent month-s good opportunity for purchaser
Apply eerly to ROLLINS & DUNDERDALE, s. Wall ST.
or MORGAN 90. 22i Pearlst. l3f ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
NO LET OR LEASE FOR A TERM

W LEI OlN l1l@EhJA< ~ -
u OF YEARs-That cspscious two story BncS vac
tory known the Chelsea Dyeing WorSs NO III -f1'.
efyyeen eth and mn avenues having the premises
double boiler Steam Engine Of l4horse power win snai
ard ruleys attached; ass powerful hydraulc fress
cvfrcerp brush mills cutting machine, &c. compete
Suitable for any manufacturing purposes For iqneI par
tcusrs apply 10 VI. ,lL,
liz lWe IS william II cofHsx MAoen-lAH0'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-03-26

DARN AT PRIVATE sALE---ws have Dor lvs 10,
farm containing about 100 lying ON the Mssoro ZOO
miles from the Eastern Branch bridge Forty acres Hs ~
caHvatos There good dwelling the prsnsr
urther information apply 10 DYER Mc.uInhs
Feb N-du Aueuoneen and Commisaaon hs'e''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

quietly as possible.
The "nsw combinations. . which have formed the
great political theme for some weeks past, are still
vague and mysterious Certain city journals, of at
least average honesty, assure the public that a
junction Of reformers has been effected on sound
thin advocate of Mr. Hicks and his party. now
out Herods Herod in its denuncat0ns OF ths W ola
affair Apart from the credibility of the respective
controversialsts one thing is undeniabe, and that
is, that the secresy which hangs over the embryo
platform of the unted reform party, is not calcu.
lated to excite confidence in any mans mind DR..
Rolph, who is to occupy prominent place in the
new cabinet, is a surgeon of good practice in this
city. He was mixed up in some way with Mscken-
zie's mimic rebellion, and found it necessary to
seek refuge for time under Jonathan's flag.
Since hisretun he has until now, schewed politics
The government departments are preparing for
the Wholesale fitting to Quebec, which Is to take
place without delay.
You can scarcely fail to notice the miserable ma
Lightly with which many Of the Canadian papers
especially the very pious papers of oronto-gloat
over the massacre Of the Cuban sympathzers. The
whole American people are represented as friendly
to the Lopez invasion, and the conduct Of the Gu
bans is held up asjust and chivalrOus. The matter
is worthy of mention here only because it illustrates
the spite and envy with which our Immaculate
guides of Canadian opinion regard everything per-
tanning to the States. Canada stands like big
biubbering boy, with his fingers ia his mouth,
gloomily enjoying the fortunes of another, whose
activity and enterprise he cannot hope to initiate.
This is all the whole secret of Canadian criticism
on American affairs.
The Ontario, Simcoe, and Huron railroad rum
ming north ward from Toronto to Lake Smcoe, and
thence westward to the Nottawasaga river-is to be
commenced on the 10th September. under the aus
pices of the Governor General. Lady Elgin is to
"turn the first sod
Madame Bishop has announced her last visit to
Toronto in September.
During the last few days the weather has been
quite cool, and even frosty in the mornings and
evenings goodly number of American tourists
are still in our midst ANGLO. AMERICAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
SArsEnTrEs, Aug A..

SAUeEEIIEs, aug ~ 1871.
Sopgoties- Population thWcies-hs EnfGyri.-
ing hra-saic' Of tts History Of f,ro Of hcn--
Scouy-B'oomgisD, g..
ltasmuch a. description Of almost every place
OF note has found i,s way into the columns Of your
invaluable journal, do not see why cur nourishing
town should lay here in oblivion, just because some
one will not raise the curtain, and bring its enter
prising men-the beauty and picturesqueness Of its
delightful scenery, and the like before the public
eye.
About one hundred miles from Gotham, on the
west eide Of the Hudson river, upon a high eleva-
ton Of land, commanding splendid vie in almost
every direction, aud which the lofty SUBMITS Of the
majestic Catskills are ever looking upon rests the
quiet and peaceful town Of Ssugertiss. containing
eight thousand inhabitants. IL has thirty three
stores hine churcbes-two Episcopal. three Iutca
Reform, one Lutheran, one Cstholi,, one Baptist,
and one Methodist VITA yuch ample means Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
Our California correspondence.


Balls Bar, lLACEg "a o., California;
luly q ..jl.
7is FtDth # Jug pning Of N. Seme-- III
Eanti'0 II he fay--Miniag Operations ani
Proiote Success fer ihs Season, &c &c.
Jn.oss in lialy. one hss probably never seen -ush
asky as was sGeed ont ca TIC Fourth Of Taly, ani
IS, rde'd, to be seen every sumner day Il is
worth gazing upon, tina; rich, coudles. alear, blue
exIstse.
Ihis bar j. on the north FORK Of the American
liver, and the principal ranches are situated on
blut that oyetlooks the stream. and commands
view q seme lne scenery, including the snowy peaks
Vi the clsIa Nel ada, rising pure aud white, and
tolo, ~ me anu distance Here the miners amount
ing 10 several hundreds, ssemLled in the morniny
atdonRsgcd Ia game Of ball which thev entercd
Uto With all the prit ard 0iaHyou of a crord ~
scbOolboys. In about half an hour a man rnsbed
breathlestIy IN, AID reported a man drowning in
the nver. All Efforts to save him, or recover the
body. were unavalng, and he sport was brnLen mr.
for the time. In the afternoon they were called
together again by band Of music Consisting ofons
hie ~ da gorg, IN lieu Of a bass drum. The pro-
oession was headed by a hoBulgt, bearing sIoft
the merican flag, and the more i'm n edate follow.
Us wore uniforms that were quite as fantastic rs
military. After psrsding Until the proper degree
Of pstriottm vas aroused, they sat down in the
shade to listen to the order Of exercises
The declaration was read by Mr. Soutb worth
ard an grafton was delivered BY VIM stark OF
the address, 1t may be truly said, tina; il wa, a we'll
timed ard veil written produc ton IL was received
here with great applause doubtless, the novel
cifcumstsnces uLdor which il was composed and
th'cied, made II more than com monty interest
irg. curious blsge was that Of the miners.
With their long boards, huge mustachios, and coarse
wOolltn shirts, listening. with though ful faces TO
sTeaktr as rough as then selves, aud who could not
boast OF a coat, even, for such an occasion. The
speakers stand Was behind the bar Of q rancho, so
that II his own fault II there were no spirit in
bis discourse. Afterwards, songs were sung and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

toasts drank, and the whole passed of much to our
satsfs ,tion.
The miners here are doing well; some rich leads
have been struck in the banks. and ctotyiRg is
resoted to to obtain the ore. In one lead two men
are taking out daily from three to four hundred
than ever. The companies here will ali be in the
river ia few days; the water is lower than it
was at any time last season. many prognostcate that
the water this summer will be as low as 1t was ia
Ioii ana 1873, when scarcely water enough ran 20
hear Of piles being taken ont. In my next | will
furnish you with more particulars Of the ps,e also
give you an account Of the stupendous pieces Of
work the different companies here have accom-
plished. Yours, respectfully, WILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02
Cur Nicaragua C0rrOspon dence.

SAN JUAN DE NICARAGUA. June rs, 1851.
Population of San notwithstanding in
Nicaragua Arrival of the Hon. J. B. Kerr
Resolmtions-1 The Government, &c.
After very pleasant voyage of few days from
New York, | arrived in this place, and, indeed,
must say was some What surprised to see the pro-
gress in the way Of building and so FORTH going on
since was here last year. Mr.. Kerr wa my COM
panon for the entrSe into the territory of his minis
terial labors and will be so up as far as Granada
There are quite number Of young and cnterpris.
ing Americans settled here, who are engaged in
mercantile pursuits, &C., also some fore xner, and
from the quantity Of gools here, one would almost
conclude there was quite business going on Such,
however, is not the case. There is not much doing
but as they say, when the company commence the
canal, &C., there will be plenty to do; so fully
believe. The iron steamboat of Mr.. Vanaerbilt's
line is now here, and partly joined together, and
1t is calculated that in two three weeks it will be
ready for the navigation of the river.
am very much prepossessed in favor of the San
juan port. The land is quite dry and loamy,
even In the wet season, and can be IN ade quite
pretty place The land in the town is held prnci-
paIy under titles from the reigning authorities,
and in fact there is now very little to be had one
way or the other, as there are owners for all The
town is very quiet; and to the inhabitants, the IRE
Sent government seems to be ali they want. Tassy
say they OBEY the existing powers do not know
dreo miles from San Juan. | send you a COPY of
resolutions passed in honor Of the arrival of the Hon
j. B. herr, by some twenty American ciazsns who
called upon him at the Government House
AT meeting Of American citizens, convened at
the United States Hotel on Wednesday, the twen-
tyftth day of June, 1851, when the following reso-
buttons were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That as American citizens Of San Juan
de Nicaragua, have abundant cause to congratulate
Ourselves upon tn. arrival in this country of represen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-02

the lake. Many of them pull pair Of skulls equal
TO an old whitehall sailor.
The magnificent landscapes of the surrounding
country WIN alone repay . visit, for when
Low walks the sun, and brosdsns by degrees,
just DER the verge Of day.
the verdure the hill Sides the cultivated fields the
dark groups Of forest trees and the bright green of
the valleys become bathed in the soft sunlight and
scene OF beauty is presented to the eye, which it
would love to dwell on forever. Then, too, when
'Twilghts shade comes stealing on,
Der mountain, wood, and stream,
Wrapping the dim far stretching lake,
IL hushed and holy Dream
sweet, clear voice. accompanied by the rich low
notes of guitar, touched by the fingers of fair
hand, comes sweeping over waters, while htsle
boat is seen silently floating on its bosom.
There is no place that has greater natural ad-
vantages than Lake Mahopac and it might be
made one of the most popular watering places in
the State, it be cAed in three hours time
from the city Of New y ork.
Il shall start over the hills again my horse
Frank for Peekskll, and will write you again from
there or Pougbkeepsie
l only wish you were enjoying the country well
myself, and participating Of the same rich farm
house fare. ORUS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-14
B Err k ELEY COUNTY.
For the Ioase Of Delegates.
JAMES W. GRAY, Dem. Nomfnse.
JAMES NJ. NESyKIEk. Ind. w.


The election for members Of Congress, and
members Of the General Assembly Of Vir-
ginia will take place on THURSDAY Of next
week, and every man should vote on that
day. A poll will be opened on that day to
take the vote Of the people upon the "Amcn.
dcd Constitution, which must, under the
law, be kept open three days, but not so the
poll for mcmbers Of Congress and the Lcgis-
lature, it will be closed on the first day
VorE THEN on THURSDAY If you would have
your vote count for your favorite candidate.
The Attorney General, Sidney s. Baxter,
has been applied to FOR bis opinion, as to
those who may vote for or againt the amen
ded Constitution" and has decided that un
the law of last winter, call who are voters
under the existing Constitution, or who will
become voters by the operation of the Con-
stitution as amended, may vote fer or against
the amended Constitution
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-14
THE ADMINISTRATION.

Many of the ID mccratic papers manifcstly
alarmed at the growing popularity Of Prcsi-
dent Fillmore and his patriotic and conserva.
tive administration, are constantly endeavor-
ing to deprive him ofthe confidence ofSouthcrn
Wigs They say he is not sound upon the
Slavery question, and as proof of their asser.
tions, copy his Buffalo letter. This is the
"ultimatum," the final conclusion" of all
their arguments Now we apprclicna, Pres.
ident FILLMORE and hi. ACTS are two well
known by men of all parties to be thus mis-
represented with success His course upon
the slavery question, and the Compromise
has been fixed his platform" laid down, and
is manifest by what he has done. The Ian
guage of his message upon the subject is
clear and explicit. which the 'Union," tho
Democratic organ at Washington, always
conducted by Southern men, said ''deserred
TO be acritten in letters Of gold" Besides
the Buffalo letter, written IA years ago, con
tains no pledges or promises that would res
trict the President to any partial course o!
policy. and make him more the President of a
section Of country, or faction of the people
than the President of the whole country, and
the whole people, as he is. President Fill
more knows his duty and in spite Of the
charges brought against him at the North OIL
the South, has fully discharged his duty, and
enjoys the well merited commentator not
only of the entire Wing party, but of many
an honest Democrat
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-14
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

Tie steamer Ohio, from Chagrcs. arrived
at New York on Monday Of last week, with
$50 passengers and $l,400,000 in gold. -
The late election in California seems to have
absorbed every thing else From the returns
received up to the time the steamer saled,
the election of Pearse g. Reading, Wing,
ever John Eigler Democrat, is put beyond
the possibility of doubt The Wbig State
Ticket is also probably elected. The pros
poets of the miners are good. Much atten-
ton has Of late been given to agriculture, and
with good success Two men, Whitaker and
Mckenzie, were foreibly taken from the GUS
tody of the civil authority by the Vigilance
Committee and hung. Three men were hung
at Sacramento on the I'D Of August for
Grand Larcency The town Of Marysville
has been almost entirely destroyed by fire.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-14

Some OF the papers in Virginia are discussing
the propriety of the Gubernatoral Candidates
stamping the State Now We regard this as a
question of policy with themselves lfthey think
they can make any thing by it, let them do it by
all means. Ifthey can get the people to listen,
why, let them talk, we should like to hear them
both--athough We have a ''foregone conclusion
to vote for and act for GEoRGs W. SUMMERS be-
cause we believe him the better man of the two
statesman of the first order, devoted TO the pres
cryation OF the Union, and .he hest interests OF
Virginia In honoring such man as George W.
Summers, his native State would the more honor
herself
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1851-10-14
so-PaRTYrssI.



I'm the Presidential campaign Of 1870, the citi-
zens Of the United States were cautioned Ggafnst
an adherence to measures, and urged BY the Wing
orators and songsingers to go for Tip and Ty, the
peoples candidates
Now this and like SCHEMES Of CON
cealmcnt." and deception" won't do
The facts are otherwise The Wigs openly
ovowed their principles. and were successful.
The following was proudly inscribed upon
thor sancsr and placed at the mast head
We hrve flung the broad banner Of LIBERTY
arl The Constitution 10 the breeze inscribed with
sheae inspiring wofds--one Presidential Term
The integrity Of the Public scrvants-the safety
ofthe Public Money land the general good Of the
People - cr. Bdyb0aI's ddiress
And under that banner the battle was
fong't and the VICTORY won, and IN accor-
dance vith these principles. the Congress Of
1871 passed such laws as were deemed for
"tbe general good Of the people" The prin-
ciplcs Of the prcsen. administration are indel
iably Fixed in the minds Of the people. ref
erenee is unnecessary.