davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

II DIR. johnson Rabineau Is paving especial A.
ieson L. the diseases Of the throat lungs
stonach ana neuralgia or tie doloreuN Fifteen years IN
tense study and extensive practice IN the above dicuuts
induces the Doctor to guarantee scientific course 81 treat
msn Nv consulting hours are from Il VI TO Z NJ. and
Ito IN the evening Office No IS LIspenud- ST. htli
block from Broadway aux IL
IL Beautiful for Ladies is the true JONESS
Slan sh Lily Whtc II u Innocent and gives the SAlh
hi,hke lovely white Sold only at No ;n3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

81 Msss SeS'rgsence Of the raln the Exc ad.
Psa tr Monday ast was postponed qn' r IN =,
70 ococ.' anu By order Of the Commitse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

STATEN ISLAND FEKkf:-fafe st
- eents-Lsave Staten Island--At7,s. 3 10, II, A
ara 49, 1875 pm Leave New f0rk-Ats, g.,
n n A n and AL ~ So sPh nv3sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
&ITrATIONS WANTED for several

- highly respectable servants m every capacity who
perfectly understand their business Apply AZ Ne D.
NIsuu-Si 10 + HENDERSON.
au22 l,s late Of Nos > and = Nas>au-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
CLERK-A young Man. residing with

~ has parents aged 90 and Of liberal education, wishes
situation IA Office where N improve himself
wiling 10 be generally useful. Please address + h at
this Office. aizO ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

x.Aange Is and II Canal St, Nov fork-Ihls Ohcels
.ssssg by the Commissioners Of Emigration, where can
-. 10 found large numbers of LabOTeTs and servants AZ
.iow rates Of wages. and persons can have thef oIdts
All Nv writing 10 the Superintendent. and sending the
necessary to pay the passage Of the parties required
=" css. charged to employers. JAMES =. FAGAN,
nv hWsfu Sup'ih'''"u'"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
SUITES of APARTMENTS to LET

~ e fannie. ~ 81 ~ persons with without board
furnished or unfurnshed These seeking permanent
homes viii find very superior accommodations at No $40
I Broadway au2Z ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

,, mann soap and candle mandatory He mas per-
feet Know ledge of the business and worked every
Tl,ty soap and candles SAID situation for
he largest establishments both here and Europe The
Test o reference be gwen Would have objection nf
entering iuo partnership with gentleman with moderate
means. Address ". \. ' al tins Nee au2O lw-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
DOARD in BROOKLYN-Wantsd bv
, . ON : 10 LEI. with fnll OF nartIal

BOARD -Desirahis Rooms flr Gentlemen and -nei-
Wves, IT Single Geric1en. Dee OBTAINED n the finely
located house NJ 2l3 tasl Broadway. parth door below
Clint INST The situation pleasant and ar. AMI 1e
no 50 10 good order with ho- cold and shower Baths
ne u stages 7aSs 'he door ever fw minutes Ear. 1p
. lcail0n Is desirable au1I le'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
Chantcs for BUSINESS Glen.
Two PHYSICIANS and DRUGGISTS.
no CAPITALTSTS-The rirht and

Il 4 Retail Drug store. dong a good business. AID
good Practice II Medicine for SAFE ts Cit Address
4 = AZ this Office ave- IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

Il title 20 4 patent medicine highly approved and sngl
larry att active successful progress,
NAV be purchased advantageous terms bq early az
pcaton SaiisfactorF reasons VII be- for the with
draw al # the present proprietor Applications. stating
real name and address viii be- treated WITH confidential
regard. Address " r S. Tribune Office. au2 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
DOARD.-A few Gentlemen can be COM

iortahly accommodated with whole part Of hand
some. any and board pleasant house and good
location No. l67 Allen. between Stanton and Houston
SIS Also. large front rOom suitable for Gentleman and
Vie Stages paSS the door al20 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

Il Portable Bedroom. furnished. le,, with partial
board N private family II three persons where NJ other
boaIders taken Apply al N "a Grand-st Ei-,
Broadway. AUS BMWSF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
pAR\uM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM

Admission 23 cents children l2i cents THURS
Az and RID Ny Aug n aud - In The aitera on az
ocl,cA curious ROPE ERrlSEMENr, the Na
urul drara ~ OUR Il NC. the comic Panomme II
lp the evening, AZ Soclock LAD.
DER FEATS the farce of THE THREE SHAWS and
unHc Paufomirr of ! HE MYSTIC CROSS, With all It,
Inque scenery astonishing tricks. and striking oddities by
he N,rtIne-ti FaIgIiy au2l -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
Two LET. with BOARD. a large front

Il paYior WITH bedroom, pantry and clothes press
attached N private family and large oacs parlor
the st ror IL a senten and hls VIE single gentl
IA house. No ~ Jayst door from
GTeeRwlch-st References exchanged. au9l w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
Wanted, in a Book and Sta

~ tonery Store, IN Western city. young unmarried
man. who acquainted with the business. and can give
good references 10 honest, capacity and industry Ad-
dress y Y. at this Office au2l 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
.RTG PARTNERSHIP FOR SALE.

ia half interest Obblng concern. dong good
cash business VII 10 disposed n low the present owner
wishing 10 leave the business vorn- "a an. Win -ood
acquaintance h purchasers and about = 200 cash, ~ a
proved notes. VIII find TINS good opportunity Ad4ress
II s f. Tribune Office aux IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
FO \ MARRIED GENTLEMAN o
MICHAEL CoTTER. of the County

4 man ,hif'y tive Years 81 axe, genteel apQrAnce
respectable family aud good character. worth S5ao and
engaged IN prcniae!e business. desrous u changing
hs situation ~ with Young lady who rl>SexSe,
he Ike qualities has the same amount Of and not
over thntv-twp wears OF ANY LADY posssssr~ ,he
above REQUISITES derogs ii changing her sj,uson
can Nv addressing " A n. Tribune Orice stai,ng sen
aud whore an interview % had. vl receive prompt
attention Strlciiy confidential au2l NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

t'NaSSau.s Book keepers. Statesmen. School Teachers.
Drug Clerks Porjers, BarkecperS, Waters Men on Rail-
roads and BOYS 10 learn trades Places for respectable
females always ready Applicants al distance, encoSin
81 free postage describing the situation required, VIII
be- suited. lan22 IT, IHOS SPHINX, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22
BOARD WANTED.-The advertiser
DENT PAID BY BOARD.-A small
NO SINGLEGFNTLFNFN

4 family. without small children. paw fher rent II
portion Of am elegant house Nv boarding small family
Address with real name. I Tribune Ofice au2l Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

, Man situation Salesman. Collector Secretarv.
Agent or Oversfer Has objection reside any port
II tine uted states elsewhere Salary moderate Per-
rafeDcy desired Tie most unqUestl0na5le reference
gwen to caracity energy and ln-egrtr Addres box
No 1906 New York Post-Ofice avg 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

SSESSNENT- The Board of Dl-
u rectors of the AMERICAN MINING COMpANf
have ordered ~ ASSESSMENT Il TWENTY CtNiS
a SHARE on ench share ~ stock Of the Oil
TNSBIk re NINE numbered from No 10 No lOO00 ln-
elusive rayabs on m before the ljth day Of August IN
stanf Dated August =. A ID. irjl.
au22 IT. WARREN CIRkIER. Ser'y An Mining 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-22

nOARD-Furnshe rooms for gentle
\ men. Withor without partial Board be obtained
private family, AZ 2jl 4th-av., near Union square.
Baths. sc IA the house. aul2 I'm
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09
Important Mineral Discovery in
Alamakee County, Iowa.

Mr. J. d. ADNEY writes letter to
the Potosi Republican, (the same is
published in that paper, which con-
cludes with the extract below. "Float
mineral" has long been known to be
abundant in Alamakee county, but
little attempt has been made to trace
it to large bodies. What Mr.. A. says
of the farming country accords with
the Representations of many others:
We came to Union Prairie, in Ala
makee county. As we emerged
from the burr oak opening to this
place, it expanded to our view, until
it seemed almost paradise on earth;
beautiful groves Of Understandable
it, high, dry and fertile soil, with
numerous ountains of water gushing
up at some fifty places, and most
beautifully diversified with farms ex-
tending as far as the eye can see.-
The inhapitants are wealthy, gener-
Gus, hospitality, cautious and well ed
ucated, principally Yankees.
| This place possesses facilities and
resources as farming region which
is hard to beat; water power for mills
and machienery of all kinds; good
roads, and ready market for their sur
plus grain. We left this land ofprom.
ise and started for the discovery; each
one of us specializing in Imagination
in making entries on certain loca
tons which had been designated II
our travels. We had travelled
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09
$19O,OOO.

We noticed in a dispatch from
Washington on Saturday last that
Col. COLLIER, of Ohio, the late collect
or of public revenues at San Francis
co, Who was then at the Treasury De-
partment, for the purpose of settling
his accounts with the Government,
had been somewhat astonished to find
scucn hundred and ninty thousand dollars
against him on the Treasury books,
as confiscation money and contract
money, not allowed. Mr.. CoRwIN
sends Alderman BARsrow, of San
Francisco, back to California, to ex-
anime into the matter of said ac-
counts.
That's a big item, truly! Itwould
do to start free bank on! 1t would
build palace, and give poor fellow
the distinguc Of a millionaire!
We have heard a great deal, one
way and another, here and elsewhere,
about that matter of contfscations, and
the big pile of dimes made thereby,
but we had no idea that it would ex-
coed a half million. But $79O,OO0!!
Well, it wds something to be one OF
Gen. TAyLoR's friends!-[ Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09
Oyer.dOiuE.

The N. Y. Journal Of Commerce cautions the
community against running into over banking
and excessive indebtedness 1t thinks the ten
denotes Of the times are in that direction. At
ter abiding to the multiplication of banks all
over the country, and the enormous investments
made, or Indebtedness incurred, on account OF
the construction of railroads, and after point
ing to the South Sea Bubble as an instructive
warning to all times, the Journal administers
the following wholesome admonItion and ad-
vice.
1--WE are getting too many banks. People
are living too fast, and spending too freely
They are building too many houses, too many
railroads, and making too many engagements
in various ways. We know it is unpopular to
say so. though We hope not to be laughed at
outright, as they were who ventured to ques-
tion the soundness of the exuberant prosperity
which appeared to be enjoyed during the exPan.
sioA OF Laws Bubbles Let Us not be misunder-
stood. The elements of prosperity in thiscoun.
try are very great. If we do not abuse them,
we shall be truly prosperous. Oar danger con-
ssts in over action. We arc travelling in that
direction now. The bubble is gradually swell
ing. What has occurred thus far, can be borne
without any great disaster, if We now hold up.
But if we go on, increasing the State indebted
ness in order to sYell our securities for bank
issues, or multiplying those issues, without
either 01R;tal or adequate security; and i: un.
~ t.y (. ,Ip,,ons - lU a(l ounatarai height.
and men run into all sorts of extravagancies,
engagements and speculations, as is the natu;
raj effect of a redundant currency, the day Of
reckoning will come at last, as surely as it did
in 1887, or in 1870 and the years Immediately
Gil
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09

The Sioux LANDs.-A great deal of
interest is felt in relation to the ap-
preaching treaty for the Sioux lands.
Luke Lee, Esq, the Indian Bureau
commissioner has left Washington
and is daily expected. The treaty
will probably take place early next
month.
A treaty will be made, if the Fur
Company wills it, for the Sioux In
dians are entirely under the control
of the Company. Governor Ramsey
and Mr.. Sibley are hand and glove
in their operations, in politics and
speculation, so that there is no obsta-
Gle to the making of a treaty. The
Fur Company have stationed its em-.
ployees, to make claims, on all the
best points in the Sioux country, and
they will get nearly all the money
paid to the Indians for their land.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09

Rock ISLAND AND CHICAGO II
The Board of Directors o.
Il G. Railroad Company is still in
session in this city. We are inform
ed that offers have been made to the
Board by two responsible companies
for the construction and equipment of
the entire road at the estimates of the
company's engineers, and to have it
in running order for the whole dis
lance by the 4th of July, 1853. The
resolution adopted by the Board a
day or two since, making it a condi-
ton of the proposed connection with
the Southern Michigan Railroad
within five miles of the city limits,
that the right of way be secured by
citizens of Chicago from the Indiana
line to such point of connection, has
been since defined by the Board to
mean that it shall be obtained at the
Company's erpense. We are also in
formed that the depot ofthe company
will be established on the ground re-
Gently purchased by |. Cook, Esq,
from Col. Wilder, near the southern
limits ofthe city, on the South Branch.
Chicago Tribune.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09
Burning of q Ship-MOre than
Two Hundred Lives lost.

The CalcuIa Journals give VIC
following particulars respecting the
burning Of the ship "Kurramany,"
laden with Coolies for the Mauritius:
The Kurramany was at anchor at
Cowcolly on the night of the 9th inst.
At 10 o'clock the alarm of fire was
given by one of the Coolie women
aft, and the pilot, Mr.. Porter, who
happened to be awake at the time,
alarmed the Captain. The ship was
on fire simultaneously fore and aft,
and so rapid was the progress of the
flames, that the pilot, who had gone
forward with the captain to endeav-
or to unshackle the chain, and get
before the wind, she then riding flood
tide, was obliged to abandon the at
4 tempt and take refuge on the b0sssi
spirit. Four hundred PEOPLE were
crowded on the poop. Some made
a rush for the quarter boats hanging
to the davits, A number OF Coolies
got into one of these, the tackle falls
of which were carried away by their
weight, and many Of these poor
wretches were thrown out and drown
ed; by this the boat escaped destruc-
ton and foated upon the flood, and
was picked up crowded with Coolies
the next day, by the Rather. The
captain and pilot, with the chief and
second mates, got down on the jib
boom, which had fallen under the
bows, and were thus buf1eted by the
waves, with heavy sea running
till the second mate dould hold on no
longer, and sunk; and the other three
were eventually picked up by the
boat of the Union. Great fears are
entertained that the leadsman, a fine
young man by the name of Clarke,
is lost, as he is missing up to this date.
Only lO2 men have as yet been saved
1t is said that, before the alarm was
given, the crew has passed their
bundles into one of the quarter boats
this casts great suspicion upon them
Every search was made by the steam.
ers Union and Rather the next morn.
ing, at daylight, for any poor wretch
es who might be seen floating abou
between Cowcoolly and Sanger, ant
several wretches were picked up; bu
, it is to be feared that the loss of life
is immense. From all that has beer
5 reported on the subject, there appears
to be every reason for supposing tina
f the ship has been wilfully set on fire
y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Financial Quackery.

Ohio can boast Of having furnished
for the Treasury Department Of the
Government,-TuoMAs EWING, of Lam
caster, and Thomas CoRwIN, of Leb-
anon, the former under Gen. HARRI-
son, and the latter under Mr. FILLMORE.
In the fogginess of figures and the
muddiness of speculations and argu-
ments Mr.. EWING was only compare
tive, but in all of these Mr.. CoRwIN
has reached the superlative! He has
certainly! When he went into that
responsible post some of his best
friends predicted failure for him,
and for the very good reason, that they
knew him to be wholly untitled for
the peculiar duties of the office. The
only figures he had ever attempted
were the figures of speech;' and be-
cause he had SO often succeeded with
them in making the boys laugh, and
the girls blush, and the crowd hurrah,
he took it for granted that he would
be as great in the figures of finance
and the metaphysics of Commercial
science. Well, has has turned out as
some Of his friends feared,-a quick!
In his annual report OF December
last Mr.. CoRwIN most gravely and
most wisely informed Congress and
the country that the receipts into
the Treasury would be comparatively
small for the present year, and that,
by the first of July, there would be
in the Treasury balance of only
$45s, 996,99, and that by the lst day
of July, 1852, there would be a def
cheney of 1865 ,996,l9. How exact!
He wouldn't even have it the round
dollar for the first ofthe coming month
but it must be just ninety-nine cents!-
nor would he have the round dimes fol
nert July, but it must be just nineteen
cents! Marvellous-astutc! There was
then to be precisely, but only, $45s,-
900 and 90 cents in the Treasury on
the first of next month. Will this
be SO? Not exactly, unless some live
GALpHIN should get his arm into the
chest before that day comes round
The Treasury books show very diff
ferent result,-that the surplus on
that day will be sir millions t,oo hun
d,cd and ninety thousand one huudred
and thirty four dollars, certain, with &
probability of reaching seuen millions
Mr.. CoRwIN, therefore, was out of i
just $5,s3l,l37. This is not profile
metic al, but true beyond cavil. Thu
probability, too, is that instead o
; there being deficiency of $s65,99'
on the first of July of next year, ther'
/ will be surplus of thirteen millions!
, OF these blunders of Mr.. CoRwn
t the Commercial writer for the New
York Herald very properly says tina
: they exhibit the grossest ignoranc
: on the part of the Secretary, an
show that the heads of the depart
ments at Washington know nothin
| about the affairs they are required t
4 administer. The estimates referee
. to were made no longer ago than las
1 December Qs5O) when every mel
: chant, in any way connected wit
: the foreign trade Of the country, wa
d fully convinced that the importation
a during the present year would create
: ly exceed any previous-year in tn
n history of our confederacy.
d Whether the present Secretary
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09

the Treasury, like his immediate pre-
decessor, wished, in making out his
estimates to throw all the discredit
possible upon the tariff act Of 1916
or not, about as much faith in the
operation of that act, in producing a
revenue sufficient for the purposes Of
government, as Mr.. Meredith had
during his breif term of Office. The
Treasury reports partake too much of
the complexion of party; and most Of
the arguments and facts presented in
them, are for the purpose Of sustain
ing some prominent measure of the
party in power, or to persu ade the
public that the system adopted by the
previous administration, for the regu-
lation of the finances of the govern
ment and the commerce Of the coun-
try, is all wrong, and operates injuri-
ously upon every important interest.
This, with the entire absence Of all
practical knowledge of the first prin-
ciples of commerce and finance, is
the cause of the ridiculous estimates
Of revenue, and the absurd conclu-
sions arrived at BY the different heads
of the Treasury department.
All the arguments, all the special
pleading, that can be brought to bear
l,against the present tariff ust, fail in
in one great point, in showing an ac-
tual deficiency in therevenue. With
a lower average rate of duty, it gave
a greater net income, than any tariff
ever before enforced, while it is less
Objectionable in any of its provisions,
than any previous act. Within the
past five years the revenues of the
Government from customs has been
greater than in any previous cores
ponding period, and the probability
is that there will be steady increase.
The Secretary of the Treasury may
distort facts as The pleases; he may
assert and repeat as often as he
wishes, that the tariff act of l646 is
detrimental to the best interests of
the country, but the result of every
years operation will confound its OPP
ponents; and the existing financial
anu COlIIlClOidi y StCiH Va tAO Souh
try stand as evidence of the foresight
and judgement Of its originaters and
the wisdom of those who adopted it.
Within the past twelve months the
Government has received nearly
; thirty-five millions of dollars, all Of
which has been paid in specie, with
out deranging in the slightest degree
the movements of commerce; without
causing the least stringency in the
money market. On the contrary
t this extensive and steady demand fol
specie has been actually and entire
t ly caused by the prosperity and &C
} tivity of the commercial classes; ant
, whatever restraint the wants of tn,
5 merchants for coin to pay into tn
t Custom House for duties may hav'
]. had upon the movement of our bank
ing Institutions, they have been of
wholesome, healthy nature, and there
fore most desirable.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09

about fifteen miles when we were
safely moored at the gigantic discoy-
cry, where may be seen bluff OF
mineral, or an immense parcel OF
mineral sticking out of bluff. Some
ten thousand pounds can be seen at
one sight. 1t has in locality every
appearance of the country west OF
Dubuque.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09
Iowa Cit, y 9, 1851.
WASH TON, Sunday, June, %.

A FEEDER government has been
agreed up between the States Nj
caragua, Salvador and Hondu-
ras, and t are seeking to establish
relations this government.
Many The difficulties and dan
gers in W N those States are and
have been lvolved have arisen out
of indebtd ess to foreign States
For this d bon it is desirable that
England France should recog-
nize and burage the new order of
things, b the word 'Protectorate'
was mists bly, used in my last dis
patch.
The MI e doctrine will be rigid
ly mainta by the United States;
but this G Fnment, in the alliance
asked by be States, will scarcely
guarantee ned intervention against
European 'ers in cases of money
disputes i hose pending.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09

RESPITE.-MArrHLw CARRiGAN, condemned
to be hung in New York, on the 2lst, was re-
spited by the Governor; whereat, the populace
were greatly incensed, and threatened to hang
the prisoner, con their own hook"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09

A HOT DAY.-Capt Thorndike. of the
schooner Lamartinc, who arrived at New York
from st. Jago de Cuba, says that on the 3Oth of
May, in lat 81, Ion "a, the thermometer stood
in the cabin at one hundred and ten, and on
deck one hundred and thirty six.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-07-09

u Since the late river and harbor bill is the
great wing hobby, why don't wing editors re-
publish it, and let all the world see its beau
ties? The truth is they arc afraid to do it.