davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

A THANKSGIVING PRESENT FOR
~ THE YOUNG.-The Life and Trials Of Youthful
Christian Pursuit of Health. developed IN the Bosa-
Thy of Nathaniel Ch.eyeT. Nj ID. BY. Rev HENRY 1.
CHEEvER, with Introduction by Rev George Chez
yer, ID d. ivol l2 mo. PIce 81 90.
This work Of yeiy great interest, and VIII form
a mou usetul n annual Cor the Young" lParlsr Mag.
IL delneates LOVELY Christian character, and VIII oe
perused with profit BY al classebut especially 10y foSng
Men" Hartford Herald;
IL IA work TO be particularly con mended the
Young IN Evangelist
Such work put into hands the Young calcu-
lated 20 accomplish much good lChrist In'elsencer.
We invite cur Young Men to peruss this Work Just
publlshed by CHARLES SCRIBNER
n26H No. las Nassau-st., New-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
ELEGANT STANDARD ILLUS
IL TRATED wORKS.-CHARLEs SCRlBNER pub

-
lisAes his day -
YOUNGS NIGHT THOUGHTS with Memoir Of the
Author Critical View of his Writings and Explanatory
Noes BY James Il Boyd In vol Sgo., elegantly Illus
iratod with wsstslis design engraved b Burt Pnce In
cloth, full gilt 81 IN morocco, extra, SO -,
Professor BOYD has evidently elaborated the notes with
ere care and q reader will thank him fsf having
rendered inelhgibe ard exQusely beautiful, what be-
fse scarcely seemed TO have any meaning. LAID Argus
WATCHING SPIRITS by Mrs. Elst, Author OF
Women OF the American Revolution vol Syo., with
fine Steel Epgynss Bound in cloth, full gait, price
50 50.
I'VE have looked over this atfal book with great de.
light The doct Of the Gospel are fully presented
and this touching and attractive subject invested with al
the grace Of pure and womanly heart"
THE EVENING BOOK Or. FIRESlDE TALK ON
MORALS AND MANNERS, with Sketches 81 Western
Lne-By Mrs C. VI Kirkland vol. svo cloth, full gilt,
50 50 morocco extra IS. - ,
This one the delightful OF Mrs, Kirk ands
worts and Will be wholly popular. ie he sketches and
essays contains treat Of subjects pertaining 10 home lie
socia manners The essays varied with number
OF ats and sketches OF Western adventure entertaining
SONS Of the pictures IN the far authors New Home
Mrs. Elet.
C. S. will publish "Wednesday, Nov. &c.
ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF REYERlES OF
BACHELOR; Or, BOOK OF THE HEART.-Ry TX
Maryel--wlth rs Illustrations by barley. ivoi eyo.
On Saturday, Nov %,
THE IMPERIAL GUARD 'oP NAPOLEON. from
Mar,pgo TO WaiezloO-By j. 7. Hesaley. vol. limo -
with 10 Illustrations. nz5 2;is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
NHANCE to MAKE MONEY.-Want-

Y Cd br every cosnty ana town N the AIed Saies,
TN To engsEe sssntirely and aghly iucra-
I've AMI useful rel attractive better opportunity
vas never offered u make money. All who VIII cail on
s II. WAkENAN CO. at No IS Courtlandt st, up
Stars vii be made satisfied that It be done ms lv'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

T,mperance Alliance will he held at Che sea Hait,
,mpsI sh.av and latI-st, THIS Wednesday ~ en-
IsG Nov &c 1T O'Clock. G. cd speakers VIII be pres
snt The public are respectfully invited O attend.
Nv Of A. EESIkR, President
WV. S KIM. JR Rec Sec. n25t'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
BOARD in SOUTH BROOKLYN

- A Gentleman and Wife and few single Gentemen,
can obtain superior Accommodation IN small Emly II
desirable location Clinton St. convenient 10 Tue south
Ftny The object have circle Of pleasant Aad select
soceiy-consequenlIy the number hnlIted. No pans
spared 70 make an agreeable aud quiet home Apply
IN Clinton 1t second dOor below Amiiys right hand SIDE
down References gwen and required MI lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
nant employment.

nant employment.
A Cook, Washer and Ironer, or to do
N general homework by respectable Young woman
the best city refeTerce Can be seen Tor nsee eys
al No. 81 West 9th 81, second floor Inzo "
A S good plain Cook, prefers chamber
IN work OF fine Washer and HORer, by respectable
Young Woman has lvediG the oy 10 s1 years m Re-
spectable family csn be yell recommended Apply al No
Bio Mott ST. doors from Blocker uppe. heor BACK room
AS Cook, Washer and Ironer, by re-
IN spectacle Protestant Young WomsIs in respectable
family Has the best Of reference from Her last employer
Inquire at No A. I-auTens st IN the store MO ~
A good Cook, Washer and Ironer, Or
"A to do general housewGrk By res esPs Sd woman
thnd 1eor. Can be seen for tao days MO IT.
A S first-rate Cook, for a Hotel or Res
taurant by Young Man, who is perfect IN his busi.
in all is branches VIII out by the day or week.
Best Of city references given Address ~ f., No .'e
Ptarst. a|oS''
AS CHAMBERMAID and Seamstress, or
Seamst and Nurse by an honest sober and Indns-
IeTngtonav. n26 It.
4 s CHAMBERMAID, or as good plain Cook,
Washer and IroDeT. by highly respectable Protest
ant Gil Can be seen from 9to4, at No. 7S Wanen,st
No objection to the country MO ~
4 S CHAMBERMAID, and assist in washing
~ and ironing or general homework in small family,
capabllig Call at No 70 Greenwch-av, LIST floor, up
stars Can be seen for days. MO- IT,
5 CHAMBERMAID and Waitress, or as
Seamstress and TO mind children. by Young Woman.
Can give the best of reference Call at No 23o Henrysi
AS CHAMBERMAID, by respectable
L N YouIg Woman. in private family; Is excellent
Cook Washer and Iorer and understands all Kinds Of
baking Has objection % chambeTw0Tk or waiting
Best If city reference If required. Apply az NO 20
eelrnan. It, for 3 DAYS n26 It,
A S SEAMsTRRss, by a respectable Pro-
"a testant Woman one who cut and TT; IS
peculiar facility of imp Their minds The best q city
references given. Apply at No 1855 6ihay between i2h
aud 18th within or two doors Of the latter NO ~
a S CHILDREN's MAID, or 10 do the gene
"a raj housework OF small family, by a Protestant
Woman Has no objection the country. Apply at No.
~ Biadlson-st., IN the attic room n2o IT.
4 5 WET NURSE, by respectable mar
RED Woman VII child IS two months old. APP
ply al No l65 Henry St BROOKLYN Goodreierences gwen
MO ~
4 MIDDLE-AGED ScOtchwOAan wants
"a situation as plain Cook and Laundross 10 private
family Understands her business perfectly and can give
cny references from her last place Inquire at No "a
East 2itl. St. near 2day -------------- A>. =
a GENTLEMAN, with uueXceptonable tes-
IN tmonias, accustomed to teach the Classical and
English branches of Education, wants SITUATION as
Teacher En Dlo yment more an object IMAM emo lIehl
Address GRADUATE, Tribune Office NO 81
a YOUNG GERMAN, DESTROYS to adopt the
"a profession Of Architect and furnished with good
references Looks for employment IN this business Adj
dress b. A, Tribune Once MA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Gpeliai Noiifes.

Nstice-Tho Steamship Ell DoaApo vail pos'-
,sI ioT Chagyss from her Per at fsos Of Warren -
WY w1,AA River, on WEDNESDAY. Nov e. At ) soiock;
Pm, norrsr W.r,ea.S, MAJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

tyy- Mercantile Library Association.-A meet
ne Of The Association VII be held the Lecture Room,
clinton Hell. on TUESDAY EVENING, n December
ne at oeock for the purpose of appointing Comm
tse 10 nonoina officers for the ensuing BY order &c
ps6 o. WS&Tus WILLARD FELT, Rec. Secy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
LALANTED-A pleasant home and libe-

VA ANTED-A pleasant home and lbe-
w raj compensation given 10 respectable Protestant
Female. uniting the capacity Of GoyeTuness, Nurse and
Housckoerer 10 4 small private family IN Brooklyn Pi-
Gus person preferred References given and required
Call at No Courtandt 81 up stairs back Office nztn
NILLIAM JONES, late of Didsbury,
w England described as being about sirtytwo years
old FIVE inches high having brown har gray WINS
tsrs dark complexion and gray eyes. reward of $40
Viii be pad for information OF his present abode BY apply
ing u No. 20 Pme-st. nA l"'istp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
BOARD WANTED-By Family con-

BOARD. -Gentlemen can be accommo-
Nd dated with Rooms and Board or Day Board a No
55l Pearl 1. Terms mOderate. sl9 IN
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08
The Treason Trials.

Attorney General Brent of Maryland com
menced his argument to the jury on Saturday,
and the reports represent it the argument of
the occasion. He began by saying that if a
stranger had entered the courtroom, unac-
quainted with the facts of the case, he would
have supposed that the State of Maryland was
on her trial, and Cashier Hanway was there for
his exaltation and glorihcation But how does
Hanway really stand before the court and coun-
try? He is arraigned for the heinous crime of
treason. The State of Maryland sent no one
before grand jury to induce them to find a
true bill. That body acted under their con-
sciences and the constituted authorities of Penn
sylvania. He explained how he came to appear
in the case, and said that it was necessary for
the peace and quiet Of the country that the de-
fence should be fair one, and that this should
be known through representative of the South.
He depicted the present condition of the South,
and said if the faint Of slavery was upon her,
it was a faint which had rested upon the whole
original thirteen States. He explained why tn,
South did not emancipate her slaves. He sale
the South had performed all the obligations i'm
! posed upon her by the Constitution, and he
secuted the idea of the conscience of an Amer
lean citizen being above the laws of the land
He was to resume this morning.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08

TEMPERANCE IN ALABAMA.-The Crystal
Fount, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, states that the
authorities of that city have put the price of
license at 81 200. A Respectable tavern, keeper
applied for license at $500, which was refused
on two grounds-the first was because, by the
votes in three or four cases in the city, they
had evidence that public sentiment was against
it; and the other was, that they have Univer-
sity there, and the Excise Board say that their
fellow-citizens "believe that if one cause more
than any other has contributed to the large
accession Of students to the University this fall,
it is that the fact has gone abroad that we have
closed all our licensed retail establishments"
In such fact as the above there is a volume
of instruction.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08
GAUTIER,S HERB CANDY.

For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, asthma, etc.
fINHIS INVALUABLE CANDY has the extraordinary
i property of Immediately relieving coughs colds,
hoarecss, difficulty Of beatti'g bronchitis, asthma, and
hushncs Mroa 1t operates by dissolving the
gealed phegm, tquenty cauing free expectoraon
Those who troubled with that unpleasant tickling
in the throat which deprives them of rest night after
night by the ncessant cough which it provokes, will by
using this Candy, find immediate relief.
The subscriber in presenting this Candy to public
e wishes to be expressly understood that he does not
claim for it any miraculous curing properties does he
present It with long string Of certificates of recommen
daton, as he considers these altogether needless
This Candy is composed of simple ingredients, p1i
cpay 0fhebs which known to be very eficacious in
the of diseases resulting from colds and of
which, being rather in their natural state,
would deter many from resorting to them but, when
made into candy become paatable without losing any
of their valuable properties.
1t has been prepared at the suggestion Of Of
most eminent physicians and has been used by many of
his my personal friends with signal success and at
whose earnest solicitation have been induced to enter
largely into its manufacture assured by him and them
that when generally known and tried it will supersede all
the various cough candies and mixtures now in
AS for myself confident, from the ingredients of
which it is composed that should it not effect entire
cure, do injury to the most delicate in
he and therefore have no hestancy in introducing
to the citizens of Washington and vicinity.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE: Use one stick per day-in the
morning before breakfast in the middle of the day. and at
night on going to bed. Price 12la cents.
Prepared and for sale, wholesale and retail, by
G. GAUTIER, A Ia Vile dc Paris,
dec I'm Corner Penna. av. and IL til st.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08

The Washington Telegraph commits a grave
error in saying that Mr.. Soule's card in refer
ence to Gen. Downs, was refused publication in
the Della, and appeared first in the Crescent.
1t was first published in the Delta. ~. o.
Delta.
We know not how we were led into the error
but we regretit, and especially as we know the
Delta to be not less remarkable for its fair.
ness and candor than for the ability and agree
able sprightliness that have made it one of the
most popular journals of the glorious sunny
South"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08

THE LowBR CLAssEs.-Who are they? The
toiling millions, the laboring man and woman,
the farmer, the mechanic, the artisan, the in
ventor, the producer? Far from it. These
are natures nobility. No matter whether they
are high or low in station, rich or poor in pelf,
conspicuous or humble in position, they are
surely upper circles in the order of nature
whatever the fictitious distinction of society
fashionable or Questionable, decree. 1t is not
to~, it is the highest duty, privilege, and plea
sure for the great man and the whole-souled
woman to earn what they possess, to work their
own way through life, to be the architects of
their own fortunes. Some may rank the classes
we have alluded to as only relatively low, and
in fact the middling classes. We insist they
are absolutely the very highest. If there be o
class of human beings on earth who may be
properly denominated low, it is that class who
spend without earning, who consume without
producing, who disspate on the earnings of
their fathers or relatives without being any
thing in and of hemselyes.-Rdteigh Spirit.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08
LOLA Monies; CouNTEss or LASDsYELDr.-

LOLA Monies, COUNTESS or LAHDsFELDT.--
This woman arrived in the Humboldt, as we
have already stated, accompanied by her agent,
MIR. Edward Willis brother of n P. Willis, and
several servants. The editors of the New York
Tribune say that she stated in conversation with
them that many bad things had been said OF her
by the American press, yet she Is not the wo-
man she is represented to be y she 'oere, her
admirers, she 6elieves, Woatd be still more au-
meroas She has been very lively during the
whole passage, and does not appear to be very
favorable to Kossuth, whom she thinks an aus
tere and distant man. Lola, the Tribune adds,
is not masculine woman, but rather slim in
her structure; she has face of great beauty,
and pair of black Spanish eyes, which fash
fire when she is speaking, and make her, with
the sparkling wit of her conversation, great
favorite in company. She has black hair, which
curls in ringlets by the sides of her face, and
her nose is of a pure Grecian cast, while her
cheek bones are high and give Moorish APP
pearance to- her face. She expresses herself as
fearful that she will not be properly considered
in New York, but hopes that discriminating
public will judge of her after having seen her,
and not before
This woman doubtless possesses destinations
of a rare character, and few men perhaps can
regard her without emotions of pity; but we
cannot believe that the good and honest men
and women Of this republican land can again
deem it compatible with their own fame and
dignity to fatter, pamper and enrich the super
animated mistress of European royal de-
bauGhec!
Kossuth was in her eyes austcre and distant.
To his honor be it spoken The husband who
is worthy Of an honorable wife should not APP
pear otherwise But how much less than con-
is he who could stoop from the estate
Of his manhood to become the companion, agent
and lackey Of such woman!
Perhaps the lovers Of good dancing willthink
us oyer-righteous on this theme. Well, the
country is free, and every one has the privilege
of gratifying his own tastes, and of encouraging
such exemplars as he may wish his wife and
daughters to initiate!
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08
TCommunicated.1
ICUWlHuHlCHItU.J
Had6eld,s Plan of the City Hn'

HadheId's Plan of the City Hall.
In perusing the letter of the Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Clipper of the 9Th
instant, the following sentence arrested my at
tention:
"Onc day this week, G. B. Cluskey, architect,
gained a suit which he brought agains. the Cor
poration to recover compensation for modifying
the original plan of the front of the City Hall
The amount awarded him is 1885,"
As it might be supposed by some on reading
the above paragraph that Mr.. Hadfeld's plan
of the City Hall had been departed from in
completing the south FACADE, | will state for
the information of such persons as may desire
to know the whole truth about this matter, that
the original plan has been carried out in all its
essential features-the modification submitted
by c. B. Cluskey, esq, having been rejected
by the building committee. l presume the
award referred to was made on account Of the
trouble and expense that Mr.. G. was subjected
to by the unauthorized and unwarranted at
tempt of some one to have the original plan of
our chaste and beautiful and much admired
City Hall altered, and not for any merit pos
sessed by the proposed modification. p.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08

ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE BY YOUNG
LADY.-About IL o'clock on Friday morning
last, as we learn from the New York Herald,
young female of highly respectable appear
ance, while crossing to Williamsburg on the
steamboat California, plying from the foot of
Houston street, when the boat was in the mid
die of the river, jumped overheard with the at
tempt to commit suicide. The tide was run
ming out at very rapid rate, and in a moment
of time bore her far out of the reach of those
In the boat, who seemed much excited and were
exceedingly anxious to rescue her. Her dress
bore her up and kept her upon the surface of
the water, and she foated half o mile down
the river, when two boatmen, belonging to
sloop anchored in the stream, put after her in
q small boat and soon had the satisfaction of
rescuing her from a watery grave, amidst the
applause of thousands of spectators who wit
messed the proceeding from the shores and from
vessels in the vicinity. She was placed on
board one of the Grand street ferry boats and
conveyed to Williamsburg, where she was fur
nished with dry clothing, and received neces-
sary medical attendance at the hands Of DR..
Holmes, who was one Of the spectators who
witnessed the affair. She is o resident Of New
York city, but refused to give her name or
place of residence neither would she disclose
the cause which led her to make the rash at
tempt upon her life.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08

THE DEPARTMENTS AT WASHINGTON. - We
shall tomorrow lay before our readers our
views respecting the PATRONAGE of the Federal
Government, and we would bespeak the public
attention to the remarks we have to present
The abridgment of the reDarding power of the
Executive is essential to the welfare and per-
manency of the country. 1t has led to corrup-
ton, and will lead to Capitalization, If not
checked in its growth and the unjust manner
in which IL il exercised.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08

New CAPITOL OF TENNESSEE. is said this
will be one of the most magnificent buildings of
the kind in the United States. 1t is built of
polished limestone rock, upon an elevated posi-
ton, giving most extensive view of the sur
rounding country. 1t can be got ready for the
next session of the Legislature in 1853 To do
so, however, an appropriation of 100000 is
asked for from the present Legislature. The
force employed is two hundred and forty men.
In its construction 1914, 1882 have been already
expended.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08

FATAL ACoIDKNr.-A fearful accident oo-
cured at about o'clock this morning, between
and and 10th and 18th streets, in this city.
A number of men were at work digging earth
from the side of hill of about ten feet height,
when suddenly the embankment gave way and
fell upon them. Patrick Lynch, an unmarried
man, 33 or "a years old, was instantly killed
Thomas Burns, 40 years old, had both bones of
the left forearm broken, and one or two ribs on
the left side; his chest and back are also much
bruised His is a serious case. He was taken
to the Inirmary, where everything possible is
being done for him. ]. b. McGill was some
what injured, and James holland slightly, An
inquest was held over the body of the deceased,
and verdict rendered in accordance with the
facts.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08
SHIRTS! SHIRTS !! SHIRTS II!

To Members Of Congress, Citizens, and Strangers!
IITM III. FAULKNER, Shirt manufacturer, south side
w Of Pennsylvania avenue opposite the u s. Hotel,
would respectfully inform members of Congress- citizens,
and strangers that he is prepared to supply them
with Shirts of his make OF superior style and fit.
Those gentlemen that have been troubled with bad fitting
Shirts can by calling at his Shirt Mandatory, have
Shirts made to their order which he will warrant to fit
and give satisfaction sale. Also on hand fine
sortment of Silk and Merno Undershrts and Drawers,
Gloves, Collars, suspenders Cravats and every article
suitable for gentleman's wardrobe, which will be sold
rs low as they can be bought in New York Thankful
for the encouragement he has received from the members
Of Congress- citizens, and strangers, he hopes by
strict attention TO business determination please,
to merit a continuation Of past favors.
WIN. ii. FAULKNER, Sign Of the Shirt.
10 The only place in the city where Shirts made
to order. INTEL dec l-tf
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08
A RENARKABLE WELL.--An old rhyming le-

gend says
''Mads till this day the story tell,
That truth lies buried in the bottom Of wen
That may be, but as VIC do not like to go
down there after it, let us hope that it lies at
the bottom Of what the Florida Hhiy tells us,
according to which paper well is now being
excavated in Jackson county, Fla, which, in
the number of strata already passed through, is
nearly as notable as the one so famous near
Genoa. The first twenty or thirty feet is COM
posed of sandy soil common to that region.
This is succeeded for about an equal distance
by black, rich, vegetable loan. Beneath the
loan is deposite of trunks and branches of
trees, in a semi-petrfed state, and still farther
down, at the depth Of sixty-fve feet is struck
vein of metallic ore. A specimen of the ore
is in possession of the editor Of the Wig, who
says that it is very pure, and has the appear
ance of silver, but the hardness Of platina.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08

PRInITrvE.-About the year 1854, the Legis-
lature of Pennsylvania passed resolution that
+" no member thereof should come to the house
barefoot, or eat his bread and cheese on the
steps. "--E1ch.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-08

A years subscription to the Philadelphia
City Item would make beautiful present to
any one. Think of this, good folks
Thus says the Item, and thus say we. Let
any gentleman prepay q years subscription
and postage, and cause that paper to be sent to
his beloved, and our word for it, her apprecia-
ton Of his good taste will greatly elevate him
in her esteem. Try i'll