davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

~ A morbid, skeptical creature, with
ham entsnged with eyes filled with rheunl and clothes
CLOSED with Incidence damp. dark dty little back
Office Ta,ng against mankind and terrible cough
which consuming HIM. hs poor miserable cync mad
DO faith IN the crisp rattle and healing ruhulness n Mrs
JKRvIS's Cold Candy whose genial mnlsrtOn sooth
insly delicious Sold by Mrs w JsRvIS No. $50 Broad
WAY and hy druggists generally o20 q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
A. DoDwoRrH's DANCING ACADEMY, No.

t4s BRooNE-sT. NEAR BRoADwAy-Two new classes Tor
gentlemen will commence Wednesday and Ihnrsaay
evening" Oct u and Bone class, to meet on Monoas
and Thnrsdays o'clock ths other on Wednesdays ana
SATURDAYS at o'clock These classes Will he instructed
n nsdrlie. with AN the figures that are danced a.
public ~ private assemblies The Waltz, aise Deut
Temps, Polka, Schottsch Polka Qnadrilles and many
other dance. which are For terms, sc see
slIculara DIV ot-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

y We know of no man who, in his
sphere, has more zeaiously and dSlnterestediy la
bored for others than Mr. l.. X. BTesach, OF this
City During the past two years Mr.. Brcisach's et-
forts in behalf of his coantrymen, the Hungarian
exes brought to shores, have been as incessant
as they have been useful to those unfortunate per
SONS II is this fact which stimulates us to say a
passing word in the hope TO advance his interests IN
his profession that Of teacher of the German IAN
guage and we do it the more heartily because we
know that those VINO may take advantage of his in
s,ructons Will not regret it. Though Hungarian
BY BIRTH Mr.. Breisach is Of German origin, and
speaks that language with purity and correctness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
A CARD.-DR. A. TuRNBuLL, (from Lon
don J at Mrs. Cowing's. Nc 7l2 Broadway. ci5 lw'

tV' Ii the dirty fingers of too much trade
are selling our clean patriotism now days by the late
PRODUCTION OF species Of smaTtness which has Its
pause from the idea people. have redeemins TRAIT
ie an Just appreciation OF Mrs JERyIss Cold Candy.
Tor Coughs Colds HoaISsness. nc Sold BY Mrs JERss,
No. 3t6 Broadway o20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
ELEGANT FRENCH WEDDING CARDS.

The subscriber respectfully calls the attention OF parties
recurring something truly elegant 70 hs beautiful style OF
and PLAIN French Porcelain Cards, Envei-
opes and Wedding Boxes. the latest mode EVERDkLL'
No 800 Broadway, corner fDuane-st Branch Se.e, 70
Is WalI-n O5 lInf NtW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
MANLY SATlsFAcrIoN.-The sat-

<faetiop gentleman feels set Of elegantly
made Shirts that fit him 10 hau can be sppreelated o.
hose m the habit of GIVING their orders to GREEN No
Astor Mouse, Punctua 20 the hour and perfectly adapted
Co the figure his Shirts always ready at the time prom
fsed and require alteration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
" Invalids requiring DR.. BAxNINe's
r. As steadily as the sublime Adv

u As steadily as the sublime flow of
water Tie rslsioHay aspiring Niagara Falls ID tie
dsnsnd fus Mn JIRvis's Cold Candy People nay smle
end ell. nsrs candy. b, has oominslsd With the
Sugar-vhscA b Ussd 20 make the nsseiAAl properties
sasy 70 saks-as ds.shsd simplicity, and happy eoa
SscsSoa q natures herbs humaA mAsrshoa
apValed = pulmonary csmpaiAts Sold b. ns JnRyls.
Ne - Nsadvy. - 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

OPPOSITION RArlvIcArIoN.-The County
day night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
~ Elegant Magnificent 'Beau1

full are the EXPLANATIONS Of everybody on seeing EVER
DELL splendid silver bofdefsd porcelain Wedding Cards
and sver-embossed porcelain lace Wedding Envelopes
Parties in want Of Something truly elegant cannot Tan 10
be satisfied No 800 Broadway corner OF Duanet brahcn
store No 10 Wall-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

T HILNDkLF IA' VNt To
MAJ0RITIES.
1851. MAJ. 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

and Manufacturing Company are prepared to empty
Sinks ny Atmosphe Pressure by which process the
cation performed IN the day time without any unpleasant
shiuvia whatever other inconvenience tn the public
Orders def the office IT the Company. No 81 Msac,ns
by dispatch post otherwise wdl be attended to N H.
Paeat Rights fot the above process sale Apply
above 90 VMW&f'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
CITY ITEMS.
10 See THIRD Page OF ,his mornings Edition for CITY
Items

rz,ss Sc. Third PAGE of ,hs mornings Edition for City
Items.
~ The fair weather came to disagree
able termination on Saturday night, when cold and
htful northeast storm came upon the City with great
violence, and continued until Sunday noon. The
wind was full gale and the rain came down with
ecunoctiai profusion, greatly to the discomfort OF
the thousands who are necessarily out OF doors on
the last night of the week. Sunday was partially
storm and mist, with fair gimses Of sunshine yet
withal disagreeable day. We are shocked to hear,
upon his own confession, that our Item brother of
Tie Times has not for long season been able to see
so much fair weather soberly." His unfortunate
condition is respectfully submitted TO the Second
Ward Temperance Alliance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

News TO THE DrAr.-Dr. LrrsNER has
arrived IN the CITY HIS pat,sts and the Deaf consult
hum at his ofhce No &ss Broadway, door above tho
American AT Union. on TIL soclock. Deafness. DIS
charyes from the external and the head cured
without pain ~ risk Fee ior consultation, 81 unpai
leiters refused oil uDAitWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
ennsylvania Election.

,ou,b,rr Tsegrspa Oce corr~ Rquorer and Bearer-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

r. The FALL ARRANGEMENT OF THE
y. J. RAILROAD provides for a train leaving ever
hour from Newark to New-lork during the DAY,
from A. NJ. to : p. 81, except 8 p. N. the S r. NJ
tram Is postponed to 81, inorder 10 meet the Pm.
Philadelphia. and The way tram Of the same hour
nom Newly ork, so as 10 cause no inierrIotlon Be-
sides the above hourly trains from Newark there are
~, and lOi A. NJ, and st pm. trains. and the
night lines leaving Newark on alternate even.
ings, either at 81 or II Pm.
From New ork 20 Newark there is a trs,n Leaving
every hour from GAM. tot PM, except A. N.
The Pm. is postponed to 81 PM, to accommodate
a number Of passengers whose business closes IN
New-York precisely at , IN. There are also add
nonal trains from New York at 81 AN and A r,
NJ and the usual night lines leaving New-York st
- or III + NJ on alternate evenings
FROM New-BrunswIck, Railway and Ezsbeth-
town fer New-fork. the express reigh train leaves
the former place at GAM. instead Of 81 A N, and
corresponding later period from Railway. Elizabeth
town and other stations. From New.York to New
Brunswick. and intermediate stations. the ST Pm
uain TO New Brunswick Is made a mai pilot accom-
modation tam, leaving Newly at Al Pm, car
Vihg al Nay passengers, TO aid In expediung the
great U. o. mall, by relieving them from all xzy
passenger between New ork and New. RTuns wick.
FROM RAILWAY, the train formerly leaving att A.
VII leave at II AN, to avoid meeting the Pha.
ceiphia AN. from New.Yorh on a tara out b.
tween RAILWAY and Elizabethtown this tram
raves En1aoeshtown ct u Pm. From New-yost.
me yam nesetosose leaving at Pm. for Blizsbete
'""" Ana hsAwsy viii leave q Pm. = scoses'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

~ DR.. JAMES w. POWELL, Oculist, Au-
vs &C. continues TO devote has attention especially
diseases OF the I'VE and Ear from to O'Clock daily
the offices he has eped for TIE last years
No sei Broadway. entrance No n Warren-st where
Also large suppl of ArihSssA Ewes, which 10
sstsd without pam and when properly adapted viii
and look like the natural one, os l@MWArs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

q We have the pleasure of acknowl-
ecsng, from r. l. s. and others. the receipts Of %
for the SHIRT Sewers Cooperative Unioa The dep5s
Of he Union u q No Heary. street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

New CATHOLIC CHURcH.-The corner
stone of new Catholic Church, which is about to
be erected In Yorkvllle will be laid by his Grace,
the Most Rev. Archbishop Hughes, on Monday, to-
day. at O'Clock p. NJ. The Harlem Railroad cars
will leave City Hall at Il p. M and also the York
vile, and Harlem line Of stages viii be IN readiness
at the same hour, stopping at Elghyslxth-st, York
vile, to suit the convenience OF the passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
" FOwLERs Il WELLS, Psychologists
~ PuhlisAsn Clinton Han l3i NassausS the Park

NEws FROM LONDON.
II Is won II is done says rumor
4 LYON. the great insect doomer.
A premium has gained At the Far
HIS powder. 10 bed bugs pesdltoa.
Has won. the Great Exhibition
A medal-an honor
That 70 the whole Union, but seven
OF these precious prizes g,veo.
~ the latest aavices declare
Depot Tor the sale II LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER and
PLLs fof the destruction Of insects and vermi No ~
Broadway. obs Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

~ The Citizens and Voters of the
Tenth Ward meet in the Basement of Allenstseet
Methodist Church, above Delancy-st, on Monday
this evening, at O'clock to form the Tenth Ward
Temperance Alliance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

70" n. c. Everett, Esq, positively de-.
clines being a candidate for Police Justice in the
Second District Nevertheless, his friends appear
to be determined to vote for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20
10 The Typographical Society, on Sat
urday night, appointed the following Committee to
prepare for the Anniversary of Frankllns Birthday

James White President. George Mather, Treasurer,
+ J. Otarson, V President Ed NJ Shsdmere. Secretary.
We are glad to observe that the idea advanced in
The Tribune Of shortening the entertainment by
doing away with the literary exercises has been
adopted with great unanimlty. The next Festival
will be on the OF Franklin's Birthday, Friday,
Jan. l6, probably at Nlblos. We are also informed
that the Society is about making some extensive and
valuable additions to their library, Committee
being at present engaged IN selecting books.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-18
A YOUNG PROGREssIsT.

The watchman presented Master George Huney to the
Mayor with the information that he had formed the acouaint-
ance OF Master George last night while the young gentleman
was endeavorng to introduce himself informally to some
young ladies Walnut street, who appeared to be very much
alarmed at his advances Master G. is probably about four
teen years Of age but his Dress air. and manners and
cay certain raksh swagger which he seems to affect would
Dc more becoming for person fifteen years older.
Mayor DO yeu live with your parents George
GEORGE No, sir-(with emphassl-I board in Green
street, Northern Liberties.
Mayor. Are you learning trade
George No, sir have learned my trade long ago.
Mayor Long ago, eh! Pray, what trade is il
George. Sir, am vocalist.
Mayor. Have you father or mother living
george believe have mother, sir somewhere over in
southwark, but my professional engagements
Gus that never have time to inquire after her.
Mayor Of what nature those professional engage
menis }"
6eorge sing comic and sentimental songs for the
anmen OF the company different hotels and occasionally
wnen suitable inducements offered asst at minor
certs.
Mayor. Do you manage your business and money
affairs s.ss
GEORGE Certainly, SIR A man in my circumstances
cannot afford to keep treasurer business agent
Mayor. man Do tell me your sge
George was fourteen, sir, last August.
Mayor. Have you never understood that it requires
growth OF twenty years to make in this country
George Oh, that old SYSTEM sir. All that eo of
prejudice exploded long ago. The rising generation have
introduced rule. Manhood now depends on deyeon
ment Some of the at twelve than others are
at fve-andthir There's my friend John Peters he's
about my age and he engaged be married three
ago! @
Mayor Take the boy down, and endeavor n snd hi.
molher.-Ph Philadelphia Pennsyipanian. nv
y
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-18

JAMES MONTGOMERY, ESQ On the 5th Of November next,
Providence should continue to spare him, venerated
ownsman Mr. Montgomery, who has worldwide fame as
the Christian poet will have completed his sOh year. 1t has
been suggested that the opportunity should be seized uponto
pay to him some grateful tribute Of the affection with which
he is regarded, and at the time to future
generations enduring memorial Of bis person and bis fame
With this view subscription list has been opened and
though yet has only been handed about privately it has
been very warmly received The idea first suggested was
that OF bust to be placed in the nfrma of the founders
OF which he is almost the only survivor and which has had
the benefit OF his active services chairman of the weekly
board for the last twenty years. Many have DESIRED
however, to have statue rather than bust and some have
thrown out the hint that should be bronze statue to be
erected in some public situation the town. The suggestion
to do honor to Mr. Montgomery will with universal ap
provs and the only question is how the general sentiment
can be most orcby and appropriately expressed We be-
ieve that meeting Of the subscribers will shortly be called to
deliberate on the best mode of procedure.
9el #s4a lShe6feH IndeDendent.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-18

He had been elected Governor by unanimous voe and
seldom had be to encounter any large opposition.
From President Washington be received the commission
Of Bgsder Generaof the Territory South Of the Ohio
or rather of district Brig Gen. Robertson commanding
the other until he threw the commission because censued
for the Nicksjack expedition.
Ia this hasly summary no mention has been made Of the
battle of Hghtower of OF the military enterprises by
Gen. Sevies for which he and his troops for long
refused the approval Of the General Government any pay
whatsoever He nearly ruined by his engagements and
the supplies for of the most useful he made into
the Indian country.
His busy life; at rest, retired
private citizen. And, at last, with high commission from
his Government with purposes Of peace, be goes down among
the wake nations and there he dies and is buried and there
his State and country let him e and stone to tell his
resting place and his side is the grave of het good
captain who fred the last sad voey the sleeping dust of
the patriot hero And the gazing thoughtful Indians question
with themselves, " IL this the goal of ambition such the
climax Of glory! What will his people do /" Pass
solutions Grape the few days talk much of
his deeds and bis sacrifices for the country, but him
aoay, and 80 alone in his glory"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-18

LAND RECLAIMED Br GuAso.-We have many notable
instances before US OF the efficacy Of guano when properly
applied. Among others is that Of Mr.. Yateman Of Fau-
quier. This gentleman took twelve of commons on
portion Of which had sprung up growth of pine After
having enclosed it, Mr.. Y. sowed crop of oats and the
yield did little more han return him the seed originally
grown. Determined to test the qualities Of guano Mr. Yate-
applied about three hundred pounds Of the compost per
hundred pounds however, was liberal application
The twelve then put wheat And this season the
had the qualification OF raising thirty bushels per
land which last year would not have produced
than the seed With good crop ofcove be turned under
the soil is in condition to be permanently improved 1t
will be found upon close calculation that Mr. Yaeman has
made this year $I2 per and above all cost This
when wheat estimated at only six cents and in addi.
ton has bis land in higby-improved condition. lNtg
fredericksburg Herald.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-18

The LATE MARISE DIsAsTER.-No calamity has visited
this Of the Union for time past (says the Boston
Coue which has deeply touched the feelings of peo
pie and excited painful sympathy the general ship
wreck which has just overaken the New England fishermen
in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence The great extent Of the dis
aster, taken in body aggravated in contemplating
the mounfu details they indicate the manifold and
suffering which fall upon many domestic heahs. How
many homes will be made desoate by this calamity How
many family circles will be deprived Of their stay and staff
their present joy and their hopes for the future The lives
that have been lost in this disaster may be esteemed among
the most valuable that our country boast To the COM
muniy the loss most the families Of the sufferers
irrepaable The New England fishermen that
be too highly priced Unsurpassed in the world for
courage, enterprise, sagacy industry, and
they have been the founders of American commerce. Amer
seamanshp, and American naval supremacy No class
Of men among have done make this nation great
and prosperous The loss Of large number Of these hardy
and industrious will prove in every way the greater
from the circumstance that they for the most part young
men, full of activity, courage and enterprise, with long
of labor and usefulness before them and with young
families dependant upon their exerions.
This terrific storm took place the Sd instant. Has any
meteoroogst noted published the fact that the violent
and disastrous Of the gales which annually the Ame
shores Of the Atlantic usually take place the first week
in October p
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-18

Extract of a Letter from a gentleman attached to
the american Baptist Mission Siam, 10 his friend in
Washington, dated BeLOit, Wisconsin,, October T.
- 81 fastened to New York city as soon as could
to make arrangements for procuring iron houses for mis-
sion in siam. You that mission premises in
that couny burnt last January and object of my
return procure iron houses possible. in order to di
minsh future Inability that destructive element found
cason heavy and expensive, and the galvanized sheet
iron houses not constructed be suitable for dwell
inss in tropical claates SO was obliged to study Qua
plan myself which occupied my thoughts and energies night
aud day for about week. -
81 received letters from Siam latter part Of last month,
informing that the old King had died and King
had been crowned The King is the legitimate heir
the throne, and known by the title Of His Royal High
uess T. Y. Chana Mongbut You may have heard Of him,
he older brother Of His Royal Hshness T. Nom
fano, Kromskhum Isares Rangsan You will no doubt
rejoice learn that His Roya Hghness t. Momfsno made
second King am not of any other country having
two Kings II is somewhat analogous President and Vice
President but the second King Of Siam has authority
and influence than the Vice President Of the United States
When the old King crowned he had second Ming but
the second King died not long after he ascended the hrone
and he reigned alone until his deeth.
Their mseses, the present Kings of SIAM are we'll in
formed, and very favorable improvements They will
probably adopt policy in relation to foreign trade and
The internal management of the country You viii find
notice of Siamese affairs in the Macedonian for October
missionary paper published by the Baptist Mission Cnion
"N was my intention to give you account of the
American and English embassies which visited Siam hast
but second thought things have changed much
here late does appear be of much if any use
hope Government will send another Embassy the Court
If Siam with the least possible delay.
nv intention IN have visited Wa asb;,usoc
Turing the present month"; but it is doubtful whether shah
until December My headquarters Boston, whereL
expect spend the winter My time during the winter will
occupied preparing founs Of Samese and English type
ind procuring power printing press, and such other articles
IS need for the Siam Mission"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-18

COMPLIMENT LADIES o MAscHKsrER-Hon
MARSHALL P. WILDER, in his Grafton before the New
Hampshire State Agricultural Society Thursday last paid
very happy compliment to the ladies Of the city of Man
chester
He remarked that the action Of in industrial
patons is thing under the We learn that there
society which celebrated its anniversary Boston
Common in 1853, where three hundred of the worthy
and madens of that day appeared each her spinning
wheel, and particularly addressed by the Rev. DIR.
Cooper, the orator Of the day. But (aid Mr.. Wiler)
have examples Of greater antiquity Homer, Theocts, and
other classic writers have celebrated in poetry and song
the praises of in these industrial pursuits Aye
roiece to know that the ladies Of Manchester have
quired enduring fame The granite block which their
patriotism has contributed 10 the National Monument
Washington bears inscription which will immortaze
their in happy union with that of the usrous chief
tain whom they delight honor. II beautiful, modest
historical, NATIONAL "From the home of SrARK
6y the Ladies of Manchester"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-18

How TO CURE CoLp.-Of all other means of curing
colds fasting is The effecua Let whoever has cold
nothing whatever for days. and his cold will be gone
provided be is not confined in bed because by taking
bon into the system by food, but consuming that surplus
which caused his disease by BREATH he carries off his
disease by removing the This will lie found more sf
fecius be adds copous drinking proaced fasting
BY the time person has tasted day and night he will
experience freedom from pain and cearness of mind in
delightful contrast with that mental supor and physical pain
caused by colds And how infinitely better this method Of
breaking up colds than medicines
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-18

SINGULAR CASE OF HASeIre.-An infant child of Mrs.
Dean, Of New York. was accidentally hung day two
sgo The mother, appears having occasion leave the
room, placed The child bed from which II fell with its
head between TWO high posts of cradle standing In
this s'ranged and when the mother returned
the child was quite llfeless