davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION AT CLEvE-

LAND.-The next meeting of the friends OF Edu-
cation who have united under the title Of the
American Association for the Adyancenen Of
Education, viii BE held q, Cleveland, Ohio, on
Tuesday, the lgh August. This organization
was permanently effected at the meeting In Phlla-
Will serve to establish It on a secure basis. The
sessions will continue for four or five days 4
Circular issued by Bishop Potter announces that
generous arrangements have been made by the
citizens OF Cleveland 10 relieve the members Of
expense, and reduction of fare has been OBJ
tanned on several lines of communication, IN or
der to lnsuJe general attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
M,ss,cpusErrs.-The Wing State Con-

vention IS called to NEE, at Springfield on sep,
TENDER 10. The Free (Coali'ion) pe"'.r'1
meet a, Worcester on September 10 tAe ou''
ven,ion of the Regulars nov pretty wen CO. -
tionlzed) will be held at Worcester on Auso
RoBEg1 C. WINTHROP is very extensively f'N"0@
as the Wing candidate Tor Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
To PRINTERS ANs PUBLISHERS. The

NEWTON COMPANY respectfully call the attention Of Prn
Publishers to their improved Type and Stereotype
Plates The Improvement consists IN giving To them
copper face additional cost that their
durability increased direct proportion TO the Superior
tenacity Of copper type metal which, according u cor
rect experiments n to l. From this single fact 1t
will be perceived that thin face Of copper must
give extraordinary endurance u printing surfaces and
perIence has fully proved such to be the The Com
pany have secured letters patent for the Improvement and
they prepared AM execute orders at their
tablishment, 8 North Wif1lan-st., New York.
The following printed IN the copper facedt type
New York Courier and Enquirer; Ncw-YOrk DAILY Trb-
sne Boston DAILY journal Boston Flag Of Our Union,
B,stsn Pictorial Drawing Room Companion; NewYork
Organ, and others NEWTON COMPANY,
ie2i TuThaStf eNOTth !llam-st \. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
~ The warm weather does not prev

selecting choice patterns Of Floor Oh Cloths
at shngs yard and beautiful Ingram carpets al
four and FIVE shIlngs per yard at % Bowery HIRAM AN
pERsoNs the celebrated largest and cheapest Carpet
Establishment in the Un ted states MI ANDERSON ~
selling Patent Tapestry Ingram Carpets II moderate
pnces three-ply Care's very cheap Table Covers WIN
dow Shades ffnges Mats, Mating, &C at unparalleled
low prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
A CURE For DYsPEpsIA.-The Oxygen-

A CURE FOR DYsPEPsIA.-The Oxygen
better entitled to the confidence Of dspep
than remedy known and their peculiar action On
the system eActes the and adm ration Of those Who
have tined various medicines without benefit. Ihey are
worth fair trial.
For sale BY A. b. ID. Sands, 100 Fulton st A ID Scovn
Co 3l6 and Ring 1872 Broadway X | Codiiucton,
800 Hudson st and 7lJ Broadway T. VI Guon ~ Bowe
~ Of Grand-st Hall. Rucke Co 2O9 Greenwich
Il and by Druggists generally IN the United States aud
Canada.
tP MAGNETIC PHI, the rats and mice
To extermInate suffice
While Magnetic Powder sweeps
Everything that crawls or cTeeps,
To very sudden doom,
Purifying every ToOm. -
Depot for the sale Of LYONS Magnetic Powder ana Pills,
a21 BROADWAY jy23 3tDSltW'
" FOwLERs & WELLS, Phrenologists
nd Publishers Clinton Hall 1871 Nassaust near the Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

to There were only % deaths In the
City OF Newark during the month OF June
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
Roor's CRAYoN PIcruREs.-The most

MOOT NKA1UN L to Z KEo.- IIF IIIVoI
beautiful DagueYreOtypes have seen, those
made by the Messrs Roof 35 Broadway known rs Cray
ons the advantage obtained that the head becomes the
Conspicuous and principal object The picture and not
subordinate Obscured light the drapery beng decaely
shaded off which brings the features prominent relief
and gives the effect Of beautiful crayOn drawing al
once unique and artstical Process patented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

& REALLY GOOD CATERS AT Low PRICES
pemember not only cheap but good. WATKINS. ia Full
INST sehs Done but ARTICLES combining the two requ
mites No person who 0uys hls best cles complains
The patent leather ackiDg jyl9 3Tarh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
To rHE LAprrs.-EcoxoMY.-MantiIla

sad Dremakng or ladies can have their dresses cut for
themselves LADIES linen and chdrens clothes cut
and made at 43s Broadway, over Bakers har store
NB-Jerms moderate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

HAMMoCKs ,-LEARY & Co., leaders and
fnroducers Of fashion for Gentlemens Hats, 3. and
Aston House. Broadway will tins day open several bales
superior MerIcan Grass Hamnocks Jy2r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24
!, THE SUMNER

SELLISG OUT TO CLOSE THE SUMMER
TRADE AND MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL GooDs.-HITcH-
COCK 4 LyADBEATER. 347 Broadway. offering Their
splendid stock Of Summer SILKS, Shawls. MaIl2s. Bsr
eyes, Grenadines Silk Tissues. Fouard silks, &c &c,
much e<s than their rs and ladies' who nave not YET
perfected their wardfODes, Will De able TO com
plee them there very snail cost. The Inducements
thy offer AMY make object 90 any lady - stanhs
their stock before buying elsewhere.
GENTLRMES's SHIRTs.-NOt every one
PROCESSING make Gentlenc1's shirts can make san
III for gentlemen At GREESs AsloT House. STYLE n,
matera and workmanship glaran'eed ana every Ra
ment promised 5 sent home az the apoontld nom
r. Housekeepers, and all others, in want
e Bedding Bedseads, &C, would do well 70 call AZ NJ
VrLLARDs old established WarerOOms, 80 Chatham st.
Of MUberryt where may be 70 md me largest as
sortnen Of articles kis hBe offered % the public,
constng Beds Mattresses sc Patent Screw
Bedsteads and Cots Wholesale and retail ys mTuIhASS
GrrrLymEs's SUMNER WEAR.-First
onaty Ready made white and eolored Grass and Linen
Coats Zephyr Cloth MennO, Alpaca and Luster do,
nm gle mled Cashmere MenDO, Bomtazne and Drilling
pantaoons VITA large assortment OF Linen, MArseLes
md other Vests at usual moderate prices
issaf American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-24

press will take Freight and Packages 10 cent tower
than any other responsible Company Through IN thirty
FIVE days charge. Palmer n Co, 81 Broadway al
thorlsed Agents Of { s. NJ, Steamship line. jy22u
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

PAPER NsCHE.-Tae manner VI MHaHHfarS'Hr-
i'm this material ct which 20 -reAi yafleiv Y
beautiful articles arc made. tn TINS described y
the Y. Y Evening Post: The article OBTAINS =
name froln the prepared paper which foras Ne
principal material in its composition. las p
per, which Is cut into the required SIZE ard sasae'
Is maie OF the consistency OF he harfss 80
BY sleeping in oil, after which II n lrtt ~ GrT
nm oven. When the required time h. esarsflH
j. removed, and left i'm the np.a ar foF soaif -
utes. when a coat Of refined black varlisl -
over the su face. Before this vanish ny
come drv. pieces Of pearl. cut IN the torn =
leaves. roses and other fioweTs, - the fancy
the artist mag dictate, or the character Of ne -
ticlo a4r require. are laid on the pIpeT = 49,
thy adhere and which i again placed ~ rne -
When ii has been removed fhe second fnrr
other coat of varni-h il applied ON tn sHrfiff
pearl and paper indiscr miHatcly. &hf -
when il has had sufficient time to dry. " 60.
off the pearl. and the SINE process - IT,
several fines. until Ill pgFts 81 TIE surilce
made quite even. This gives the = ar az
pearancc of having been iaiasd. he ~ -
which IL still in an uniiI sled -aaier after -
ouztt polish, mas tn IT, Submitted 10 tHe haR4 -
mn artist. u90n whose ekitl it, hraaty Tn rRl ].
degree ta-per.ds. Under TIE harhs the pFiaf :. y
pearl. but roughly formed. i soon conysFfss -.
fr!l blown flower. surrounded BY Us s'lFfs -
buds. TIE branches are first traced on; We
camel's hair pencil, dipped in SIC. spaa 80 :.
gold leaf IS afterwards Lid Then ioIo -. =
printing Of the flowers ani 'c1tas, ~ -.
which are rendered aimo 4 inaei6b'- ny ~ ~
cation o. d second coat ~ refined Wal. N -
Persons who have seen PAPER racnr
no doubt been struck with the rafHr-i Pps-l y.
given 20 the leaves AMI flowers bv ne 49,,
briIl,ancy Of which eadafes an Incfs0sO''
o. tirac.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

4 DESCENDANT OF GEN. WAsHINGToN A
mong the passengers who sailed to-day with Capt.
Wilson in the Empire City. was Colonel Henry
Washington, descendant Of President Wishing
ton. and resident of Alhemarle county. Virgin
ia. He is attached 10 the United States Survey
ers Corps, on his way to San Francisco. 1t is a
coincidence worth remarking. that Col Washing
ton is engaged in the profession to which the
" life of his illnstrous ancestor was Devoted
Boston Post. June Is.
The Tnston Post cannot mean that Col. Henry
NasiHz on Of the U. States Surveying Corps.
now on his way to California, is descendant OF
Gen. Geo. Washington. Gen. Gro. Washington
had not the good fortune TO have any heir to in
herit his virtues, or the glory of his military a
chievements, and consequently, the Post only
meansthat he is relative of Gen. Washington,
and not descendant.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

The San Francisco Herald, of May 18th, says
that there can be little doubt that the late fire in
that city was the work of an incendary. 1t Is
stated further that the thieves and vagabonds
throughout the state, have sworn to be avenged on
the people Of the cities for the summary treat
ment they and their fellows have from time to
time lately experienced at their hands.
1t seems that the people OF the state tired of the
supineness of the courts have taken the law into
their own hands, and administered summary lus-
tice to the bold and daring criminals for their re.
peated murders and outrages.
The Herald says that the most notorious of
these burglars, thieves, and Threats come from
the penal settlements of Van Deman's land and
urges that prompt means should be taken to son
the importation Of convcts from those settle
ments into California. A ship had arrived at San
Francisco few days before, with 200 passen-
gers-several Of them conyicts.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

and for each additional 1000 over 5000, the sala-
ry is increased S25, until in reaches $500.
These officers are required to keep an accoun,
of all fees by them received with the date, amount
and name of the person paying them, and the
book containing the same is to be preserved in
their Offices, subject to the inspection of all per-
sons.
They NAV receive their fees to their own use
jointly in payment Of their several salaries; and
must account with each other quarterly and al
the sessions of the County Court in January, A
pril, July and October; at which time they shall
make an exhibit of the amount of money rccciv-
ed by each, which shall be entered on the minute
book and the amount received equally divided
between them IL the amount is less than their
salaries, they may draw the balance from the
County Treasury; if more than their salaries, the
excess shall be paid to the prosecuting attorney;
and the residue, after paying his salary, shall &c
into the County Treasury.
The County Judge may submit to the people Of
the county at any regular or special election the
question of increasing the salaries of any of the
above named officers. such increase to commence
on the first Monday of August next, after the TAX
Ing of the vote.
There is to be general examination of the ac-
counts of the above named officers for fees re-
ceived, at the July session of the County Cour':
the account of the County Judge must be exam
ined and approved BY the prosecuting attorney.
The Prosecuting Attorney shall receive for his
whole compensation for services rendered the
county, an annual Salary of forty per centum on
that of the County Judge. For civil business of
every kind in the name of the State, he is to be
paid by the State When acting in the place of
the County Judge, he is to be paid by the coun-
ty, two dollars day.
The Supervisor Of Roads is paid two dollars a
day, for each days service, reckoning eight hours
service as days labor. He must keep regis
ter of ali the time spent, and must be sworn 10
the correctness Of his register once each year
His Deputies are paid 81 80 day, for each days
labor.
The Sheriff, as Assessor, is allowed two dol
lars day, out Of the County Treasury. His fees.
different in some respects from those allowed un-
der former laws, he is allowed TO retain. and is
not required, as the County Judge, Recorder and
Clerk Of the District Court are, TO pay them into
the Comfy Treasury.
The S.srif Is paid one tenth of the salary of
the County Judge for delivering notices and for
other services for which no other compensation
is allowed by law.
The Coroner is paid, out of the County Treas
ury when it cannot be collected from the estate
of the decedent-for each inquest $500: for war
rant, renire, &c. 25 cts; for other services the
same the Sheriff in similar cases
The County Sarreyor for each days service in
making survey, counting travelling TO and from
the place where the survey is TO be made-three
dollars; for certified copy of pla. or field notes
twenty-five cents.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

New Postage Law.-The following is synop-
SIS OF the new Post age Law, which went into OPP
Grafton on the 1st inst.
LETTER PosTAGE.-Lctters not exceeding half
an ounce in weight, under three thousand miles
three cents prepaid, five cents unpaid.
Double letters same weight and distance, will
be charged cents prepaid, 10 cents unpaid.
Letters not exceeding half an ounce over this
distance will be charged cents prepaid, 10 cents
unpaid.
Double letters the same distance will be charg-
ed double these rates.
A letter conveyed partly by sea and partly by
land to or from foreign country $500 miles 20
cents; under 2, 500 miles 10 cents. except when
different rates have been agreed upon by postal
treaty or convention.
Drop letters, cent.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10
Suspension Brii dye n. Ou Buoue.

Mr. M. d. Field, who is now engaged in con-
structing suspension bridge across the Kentucky
river for the Louisville and Frankfort Railroad
proposes TO the City Council OF Dubuque to erect
a suspension bridge across the Mississippi at Du
Buque. He offers il suitable charters can be or
tanned, to take fourth Of the stock; if $780,
600 can be obtained he will take the balance OF
the stock. The city council have not yet replied
to his proposition.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

In the court of common pleas of Philadelphia,
two OF the Judges concurred in deciding that an
operator for telegraph company was bound to
disclose the contents of Geographic communi-
cation passing over the line, when required to do
so in legal proceeding, as it was not among the
class of cases having the privilege Of secrecy One
Of the judges disseuted.
Under the new Code of Iowa, telegraphic opera
tors, for making known the contents Of any mes
sage sent or received, except to the person to
whom it is directed, are guilty of misdemeanor,
and liable TO be punished by fine Of not over
$500, or Imprisonment not more than one year,
or both at the discretion of the court.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

CONVENTION At LouIsvlLLE,-ni ia nronos.d
to hold at Louisville, in October next, conyen.
ton Of delegates from the Western and soutl
western States, to consider the best means q
procuring reasonable and fair share Of appro
priations BY Congress, for the improvement Q,
Rivers AMI Harbors Of the west.
The proposition first appeared IN the Evans.
vile press, and comes, we believe, from leading
democrats. The call seems to be well received
every where, and every Western, Northwestern
and Valley State is expected to be present in it
strength, with its delegates to take measures 70,
tie ~common defence" The west under IN,
new apportionment Of representation, will b
strong enough to demand, as matter Of RICH,
from Congress, what il has heretofore been una.
bic to obtain Is matter Of favor or justice.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

The City Council have lei out the contract for
grading and curbing the sidewalks and construct
ing cutters on Columbia Street from 4th to 7th
street, to Luke Hughes and jefferson Penny
This is an improvement much needed in that part
Of the city.
We understand, also, that Boundary street is
to be graded and laid down with plank, from the
present termination Of the plank road to Jefferson
street,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10
Kahaska County.-Thc whirs Of this ,

Hahaska county.-Thc wings Of this county
held their convention on the goth ult.. and nomi-
mated the following ticket:
County Judge--John A. L. Crookham.
Sheriff-John Newell.
Recorder--Thomas Ross.
Supervisor-John Atkins.
Coroner-Jas F.. Alexander.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

A letter from San Francisco states that great
mortality attends the laborers engaged the rail
road from Ciagres to Plnam,. Dat of one COM
pany of two hundred who went from the north
western states, Is returned home disabled; 65 died
on the isthmus; and 60 went TO California, the
most Of them with broken constitutions and to
tally unfit for life in California.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

The public debt of Canada is nearly nineteen
millions Of dollars and the population about g.
100000. The debt has been contracted chiefly
for public mprovements-railroads and canals.
There will be continuous line of railroad from
Halifax to Detroit.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10
WoMAN's Misunderstanding of the new

WOMAN's NOTWITHSTANDING OF The new
dress as having been adop'ed by the Woman's
Rights ladies. the Newark Advertiser saws
TIE Turkish dress is the badge of servilitv all
over Europe and Asia, ard ever will be of ncccs-
sity the costume of the labo~er; while the grace
full drapery which envelopes the whole form
without coacealing its beauties. whether in rest
or motion, and without embarrassing or hiding
the easy and visible play of the limbs. has been
and ever will be, the noble pride of ladies of the
higher ranks in life, till the laws of taste shall be
repealed, and garments be no more.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

Counterfeit gold coin is again making its ap-
pearance in the eastern cities-execued in man.
ner calculated to deceive the best judges. B1si-
ness men and the public generally are cautioned
to be on their guard.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

J. +. AsRAHAAs, AGAIN !--Desirous Of going
East Immediately, viii sell Books, Paper Of all
kinds, Annals, and other articles in his business,
to customers at greatly reduced prices. Give him
call gentlemen!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

SENATOR KING of Alabama during recent Wis
it to Mobile expressed his conviction that the
Constitutional rights of the South wer. placed
on a better foundation by the Compromise than
they had been for yeats before. He also ex-
pressed his decided opinion that there was no
possible chance to disturb it in Congress.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

QUEER LEGIsLATioN-In the New Hump
shire LEGISLATURE, on Tuesday, "a proposal was
made and entertained, TO enact law for the pro
lection OF the people of the State against IMPOSE
tlon and injury by persons pretending to hold IN
tercourse with departed Spirits
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

An EARrHauAKE was felt at st Louis on
Wednesday morning the I'd inst. about 10 O'Clock.
There were three distinct shocks, the whole oc-
curing in about one minute. The motion was
undulating and wave-like, and appeared to pro-
coed from the south west The weather at the
time was cloudy, cool and calm, followed by
slight rain with thunder.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

The Young ladies' ''Sewing Circle Of the
Congregational Church will accept our thanks for
the delicious present made to this Office in tho
form of Cake culled from the many varieties of
the good things prepared for the ith day even
ing's entertainment. The Ladies always have our
thanks for all such favors
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

The vote Indefinitely postnonng the cleo ion
of U. s. Senator was re-co'siicred. mn three an
! successful baio's We're m,de; ON the last. 3 Nd
win had lOl, Seymour 81, scattering I. Tie
| election was then indefinitely postponed
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

The favorite passenger steamer New ENG
LAND will accept The thanks Of this Office 70
St Louis papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

" tcauiv's caa-- a-tGaet Wa rr'a -,
been refnted hv tAr discovery at sor' 80 -
documents rcTatir. In thF If vt &C. 80. -
Monmouth Penn w4< aerr1sed "f rSanr 80 Sc
neg for negotiating paninas TOT 49, 60
demael to death. \ cash book ms 30 "
hy NJ Roberts. in which II j. rscors-n va II
Pinuev. an ancestor oF Wm. PHnev- h'q
was CONDEMNED 10 death anil thl' DIS - 49,
paid te one .Geo-g" Psnfas' D'csrlen - NJ
war, searched Nv the S'Nfr Plrsr na a. af
Roberts for materials to lt- lfr nd NO. - rnr
Monmouth. sIoT that NJ prrn~ VA w I-.nrr+
instance intended for william r-nI: - -
the founder OF Penusyivania i entirely eve. Il.
tel from the sar;o IS char-e made asaS's
memory By NJ MIcaclay.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

BLonMEnIsM.--A man was seen near Broad
way Saturday morning in petticoats, and with n
bonnet on. When asked bv the police whv lie
wore this costume? he replied. MY wife has
taken nv clothes. and have taken hers,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10
Tho coas-salariss Of County Officers.

The County Judge, Recorder and Clerk of the
District Court each receive the same salary, pay
able quarterly from the County Treasury and as
certainei as follows: 1t is in no case to be less
than fifty, nor more than eight hundred dollars.
When the population Of the county is between
500 and 700 the salary is 100.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

The colored people OF Indiana have called a
state convention to be held at Indianapolis on the
lst Of August TO take into consideration some
scheme for general emigration either to Liberia
or some other country
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

The Supreme Court of Iowa will commence it
session at Dubuque on the 81 Monday of thi
month.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

THE HEALrn OF ST. Lours.-On the LIST of
July there were eleven interments of persons who
had lied Of Cholera. and twenty on The second.
The papers speak of a gratifying improvement in
the health Of the City.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-07-10

PRINCETON, Ky.-The cholera after having
once slbsided at this place, had again broken ont
with more violence than at first; but at the latest
dates it was hoped to have entirely disappeared.