davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
EnMRTH W1RD

Hsr Mcssrs. Editors Please announc,
BENEDICT MIJBURN candidate to fill one Of the va
cances in the Board Of Common Council for the Fourth
Ward.
may l2-tat MANY VOTEpa
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
HAMPToN,s yEeETABLE TINCTURE !

becoming daily popular its merits deveope
themselves by its general throughout tho country
Certificates upon certificates daily received through the
mall the proprieors and IL with difficulty they
supply the demand for II. 1t Is for sale at
WIMER'S Cheap Cash Stationery Store
may 17-tr 9th st.. near Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
A CARD.

,E undersigned being very thankful for past favor 80
literally bestowed begs leave TO announce that he mas
Just received direct from Bermuda very choice lot OF
GREEN TURTLES which will be served up In Soups and
Steaks at all hours
In addition the above he has always hand the best
hard soft Crabs and in fact all the decacies Of
the season. which will be served the shortest notice
9sT- Families supplied as usual.
w. +. BENTER, Washington Hall,
may 15-3t corner of 9th street and Penna ay
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

rINHE LADIES will find assortment Of Gimp,
Neapolitan Lace and Straw Bonnets, comprising the
latest styles and shapes both trimmed and untrmmed Of
various prices to please all
may l0-tr eth st.. opp. oddFecws' Hail.
NOR RENT-A fine large Room In the Colonization
building, next 10 jackson Hall, suitable for office
lodging room, furnished unfurnished Terms moder
ate. Apply on the premises.
Boy is wanted at the Printing business One that
read and write well would be preferred Apply at the Colo
nization building may A-u
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

SECOND WARD
8B- Messrs. Editors Please announce
JOHN I. Q. CLARK candidate for the Common Coun
cilifor the Second Ward
may 1O-eote MANY VOTERS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
MR.. EDw RRE 5 II.

he manager has the honor TO that engage
ment has been effected, for limited number of nights
with the eminent American tragedian,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
SILK vIsITEs AND OTHER DRY GOODS


lust RECEIVED
u White Silk yisites with heavy fringes
Pearlcolored do do do
Blue do do do
Drab do do do
Black do do do
Two dozen White Berege Nantes
A great variety of French Lawns
Bereges and Silks, of various kinds
Berege de LANES, great bargains
Fifty Grape Shawls, embroidered and plain
Mattings, Carpets and 0il-cloths
may 15-2t HALL BROTHER
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
SECOND WAR;

SECOND WARD.
BS- ROBERT DOYLE Is announced as
candidate for the Common Council from the Second Ward
and will be supported by
may lite MANY VOTERS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
THIRD WARD.

THIRD WARD.
nS~ RICHARD ii. LASKEY, esq, Is an
nounced candidate for the Board OF Common Council
from the Third Ward and will be supported by
may l4-1aw3ws MANY VOTERS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

DRAWN NUMBERS OF THE DELLA
IL ware State Lottery, Glass No 7, drawn May
10, 1852:
as 81 80 35 40 90 65 16 32 10 Ia 76 II
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

SEVENTH WARD
as- Messrs. Editors Please announc.
Mr. SAMUEL HUMPHREY asa candidate for the Board OF
Common Council.
may 14-n MANY VOTERS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
FIFTH WARD

FIFTH WHRU.
RS~ Announce, II you please, the name
Of PETER T. MARCER0N, ESQ., candidate for the ce
Of Assessor Of the Fifth Ward.
may 8-Tu&Th tes MANY yoTPpa
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES Sale of Valuable improved

i Property.-The undersigned under and by virtue
Of deed Of trust from Philip Mackey dated 25th Of April
1851 will offer at public auction, Tuesday, the 25th in
slant the premises, at p Lot No 2 Square 52I
with the improvements thereon, situated the
18th and streets, and containing 1888 square feet
Terms reasonable and made known at time Of sale Con-
yeyancng at cost Of purchaser and should purchaser not
comply with terms Of sale within FIVE days from day Of
the premises will he resod days public notice.
the risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser
JOHN CARR0LL BRENT Trustee.
lO-3tawds A,GREEN, Auct
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
WIMER,s GENERATIONS & FRAME.PAPER.

NOBODY ought to be without them and everybody who
them either the instant in pro-
spectve Call you want good patterns If possible
do So he will keep up supply equal to the demand at
his CHEAP CASH STATIONERY STORE,
NAV l7-tr Sixth street near Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

THIRD WARD
RB JAMES w. DEEBLE will be sup
ported for the Common Council by
may l4-te MANY VOTERS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
NOTICE.

meeting of the voters of the Seventh Ward for the
"A purpose Of nominating candidates for the Board of
Aldermen and Board Of Common Council will be held at
Island Hail. Monday evening, 18th instant at o'clock
may lb-N
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

Good Ironers for which the most
wv liberal wages will be paid; likewise, Seamstress
Apply at Browns Hotel. may list
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

s. T0HN W. MAURY is announced a candidate for
u the Mayoralty at the ensuing election in June"
MANY CITIZENS.
In making the above announcement 1t is deemed proper
say that large number of citizens of all parties from
the several Wards of the city, addressed to Mr. Maury few
days communication expressing their wish TO
his to his fellowczens a candidate for the Mayor
atty at the ensuing election independent of all questions
connected with the politics of the day. and solely n consd
Grafton of his long and useful services in the Councils
of his fitness for the place
10 this communication the following reply has been
ceived:
81 have received communication. Whatever might
have been my wishes the subject 1t would have
been difficult for resist the friendly call you have
made upon but agreeing do entirely with all that
you have said the nexpedency of bringing national
politics into city elections most cheerfuly place my
at your disposal candidate for the Mayoray at
tile ensuing election.
ap 2i-dte "JOHN W. MAURY"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
EOITR TIN ward

J FOURTH WdRU.
On. Messrs. Editors Please announce
JOHN p. PEPPER a candidate for reelection To the
Board Of Common Council, for the Fourth Ward
may 17-eote Repub.l MANY VOTERS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
National Theatre.

Mr.. K. A. MARSHALL. Sole Lessee.
Mr.. w. NJ. FLEMING ..............S Stage Manager.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
EnIrpnrI mAnn

FOURTH WHRD
RS~ Mossrs.' Editors You will please
GEORGE BURNS n candidate for the Board Of
Common Council from the Fourth Ward at the ensuing
election and will be supported by
may 12-u MANY VOTERS
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
PRICES OF ADMISSION.


Private Boxes ST. Dress Circle and Parquette 80 cents
Reserved seats rs cents Orchestra seats rs cents Family
Circle rs cts Third Tier so cts Colored Gallery Is cts
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
.SIYTH WARD

0S- Messrs. Editors Please announce
H. A, RYTER and DR.. s. A. III. McKIM az candidates. CO..
the Board Of Common Council from the Sixth Ward ~ th
ensuing election, and they will be supported by ~
may 13-G MANY yoTPps
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

To the Citizens of the Seventh Ward.-I sim
cerey thank you for your generous confidence and
decline being candidate for reelection to the Board of AL
dermen. compelled by professional engagements to
pursue this at this tme but shall continue to feel
deep interest in the prosperity of the Ward
nav l7-lt JAMES II. MORGAN,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

SEVENTH WARD
Rs- To the Voters of the seventh Ward
The name of JOHN L. SMITH Is presented a candidate
for the Board OF Aldermen and will be supported by
may 17-te MANY VOTERS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
A ZAPPONE,

Teacher Of Languages and Agent for Renting, Buying on
Selling Houses, Rooms, and other Property.
NOTES messages designed for him will be promptly
IN attended to- If left at the Counting of the Daily
American Telegraph. may 15-n
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

GpDE REWARD will be given for the conviction Of
DLO the thief who entered store Saturday night
aud the recovery the goods stolen therefom consisting Of
lot Of Cigars branded Sir Robert Pee several boxes
Kngslands Patent Sperm Candles two boxes Sperm Can
dies branded T. NJ. Swift. Also 81 note, Commercial
Bank New Jersey and 81 Northern Bank, Kentuckythe
latter was torn in half DYER HAMILTON,
Opposite jackson Hall, Penna avenue
may l3-1w intelligence.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

DERFUMERY, including Colognes, Oils
for the hair Powders Of all kinds Almond Soap, Float
ing do Tayors Crystalline do, Wash Balls Hair Brushes,
Tooth do Combs and rich patterns Of various prices
and other Fancy Goods, at the Central Millinery
and Fancy Store, 7th street. opposite 0ddPeows Hall.
p SA very good article of White Sewing Cotton at two
cents per spool. may l0-tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

Rs- The above Sale is postponed until
Thursday 9th instant same hour.
may l7-3tawds A. GREEN Auct
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
BOARDING |!
DIR. ]. D. STEWART,

MRS HALL Eleventh street. three doors south of the
lf Lutheran Church, accommodate few boarders.
may 15-3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

RS SILAS H. HILL, esq, is announced a
candidate for Mayor the approaching elecon and will be
supported by THOUSANDS.
lite
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

re- GEN. r.. c. WEIGHTMAN is announced
candidate for Mayor at the coming election in June
next by MANY VOTERS.
ap l3-te*
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

GREGORY 4 MAURY, Managers,
Successors to j. w. MAURY & Co.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
all concerned

D6s~ Forrest at the National tonight.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

Or Gen. r.. c. WEIGHTNIAN is announced
WING candidate for Mayor at the coming election in
June next, by
ap 27-1m# MANY WINGS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

Tickets s1o-Halves S5-Quarters $3.50.
Certificates of packages of % whole tickets, $4,000
Do do rs half do...... $500
Do do rs quarter do...... $3.50
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
Splendid Lotteries

FOR JUNE 1852.
GREGORY 81 MAURY, Managers,
Successors TO J. W. MAURY q co.
$40, OOO!-- 20 prizes of 1000!
Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS Is, FOR 1852.
% be drawn at Wilmington Delaware Saturday, June
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
LADIES' CATER BOOTS !

UST RECEIVED, this day, large assortment Of Ladies'
Black and Colored Caters and Half Caters, Of good
quality. aS- Call and examine, at
HARRIS & GRIFFINS,
Penna. avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
next door to W. Harper Co.
y. B.-WANTED-Twog good Journeymen Cater Boots
and Turnrounds. may 13-
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

LATELY OF NEW YORK.
Office and residence street, between 10th and 18th.
NAV 13-2ws
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

Attention, Continental Guards "A regular
monthly meeting of this company will be held at their
Armory, Monday evening the 18th instant at o'clock
The attendance of every member requested business of
Importance will be brought before the company
By order of the Captain:
may 15-2t JOHN JAS CALVERT, Secy.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
THE MAYORALTY.

car JOHN w. MAURY, esq, is announced as
candidate for Mayor at the coming election. Jap 2le
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17
$50 900 !---s25, sss !---5 prizes of SO, 500

Lottery for the benefit of the
STATE OF DELAWARE, CLASS Is, FOR 1852.
To Wilmington, Delaware Saturday. june II
78 number lottery-l4 drawn ballots !!
Daily American telegraph., 1852-05-17

The Rev. Albert Barnes, of Philadelphia, will
deliver in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Ninth
street. Tuesday evening" the 18th instant at o'clock
before the Union Home Missionary Society being the cee
braon of their third anniversary The Choir will be in at
tendance and perform several appropriate anthems The
public is respectfully invited to be present. Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 81, 1852

have finally become, the real plotter-the only
Nation that covets her island and threatens TO
wrest il from her After having for thirty
wears proclaimed to all the world our deter
mination TO fight any Power that might acquire
Cuba, no matter how peacefully, We now stand
before that same world employing every art
and artifice TO obtain the island ourselves,
and disnterestedly advising Spain to sell it to
us at our price, or expect soon TO lose 1t and
get nothing! And this advice We have enforced
by various Flibustiering expeditions, and by
sundry bullying operations with our Steamships
at Havana-all tending under various covers
and pretexts, to the one end of wrestling from
Spain by force the island we can neither coax
nor frighten her to sell.
The documents exhibiting this state of facts
are now before the world and in the light they
cast upon our National conduct and purposes
must our future course be taken. Ii will not
do for our Government henceforth to object
to any interference of other Powers between
us and Spain, should the latter ever be induced
10 sell US IeE llllt W tuOd' tOi Jul VnA buACats
of war, so freely put forth in the event of
transfer of the island to Great Britain or
France, now stand forth to justify and almost
compel resort TO hOstilities By those Powers,
whenever such resort shall be necessary to
prevent our acquisition of the prize We can
not allow expedition after expedition of FIJI
4 Gov Guha Cd
with American muskets and transported in
American ships, and yet pretend TO maintain
our neutrality and good neighborhOod; for the
world will cry shame upon us, and Justly de-
clare that we are fnessng to save our Hun
bred Millions and yet acquire the island. Nor
can we pick a quarrel with Spain about her
port regulations and police precautions at
Havana, without having the civilized world
perfectly conscious of our real object and
thoroughly resolved to defeat it, Henceforth
Cuban Annexation distinctly implies War
War, not merely with feeble Spain, but with
France also, and perhaps with Great Britain
as we'll Let him who ieers the Tartar be-
ware of the dirk
Nor will it do hereafter for our Government
TO affect a phianthropic solicitude for the I'D
Grafton of the Cubans from the mastery OF
Spain. nor for the overthrow of the slave-trade
with that Island. The record abundantly
proves that our Government has for thirty
wears been the vigilant and resOlute adversary
of any change in the political state of the isl
and, though such change, it was quite notori.
Gus, would insure the liberation Of the Cubans
from Spanish thradom aud the termination Of
the Slave-trade. But one course now remains
for us with reference to Cuba-the only one we
can pursue without incurring GshOnOr and
provoking disaster-that is to LET HER EN-
rmELY ALONE. Such is the dictate of safety,
of duty, and of honor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
DEMOCRACY, AND SCHOOLS.

A Democrat writes us from Baltimore
that Gerrit Smith is all wrong in condemn
ING Popular Education in his Platform, because
such Education is the great antidOte to Crime
and Vice; so that assuming the protection of
persons and property from violence aud out
rage to be the sole object Of rightful govern
ment, il is clear that such protection can be
more efficiently and cheaply secured through
the agency OF the schoomaster than that of
the cOnstable-Or, more strictly, through the
fundamentally of both schOOlmaster end con-
stable than BY reliance on the latter alone.
We do not print A Democrats letter, but
the foregoing is its substance. 1t is faulty,
first in an objectionable misstatement OF Mr.
Smiths position through carelessness. Dir.
Smith never condemned nor in any manner oP-
posed Popular Education. His position-a
very unsOund one, in our judgncnt-imports,
not that children should not be educated, but
that the State has properly 10 business with
Education, which should be left TO the undl-
rected efforts Of parents and guardians. MI
Smith appears to think that Universal COR very
general) Education can BE- secured through the
operation Of the Voluntary System-a position
eonfuted by the whole history OF Education
since ever the world was made We IN GIT
Just as sensibly calculate that al rOgues would
be arrested and punished by virtue Of law
prescribing that each rascal shall seize and
imprisOn himself keeping himself incarcerated
for a sufficient term 70 punish adequately his
oiiense, as 10 expect Universal Education mn
der the Voluntary System.
a Democrat urges many cogent consider
ations in favor of Public Schools which are all
very well in themselves. but belong entirely 70
the General Welfare school of politics and do
not touch the point. He need not argue 10
convince rs Of The propriety and policy Of main
tanning Common Schools. for ,cc need 40 arru
ment on the subject his mission is 70 his
Democratic brethren. who have accepted and
now stand upon the fundamental principle Of
their creed, which We freely render No more
restraint upon any man than il needed 10 pre-
vent his laying violent hand On the person or
goods OF any other person. VIII he tel us
where, in conformity with this axiom. he finds
authority for taxing A. B.. who edncates his
children az home. 10 educate those OF c. d.
who sends his 10 the District school, And
then how shall l.. T.. who mas no children. he
taxed TO educate those of his richer neighbor
G. H.. who has half dozen We ind no diff.
ficulty in reconcling the Common School luor
even the Free SCHOOL, principle with the die
tatos Of common sense and public good but
We could not reconcile them with the f,nda-
mental axicms Of Democracy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
community

NERHosT-The Legislature of this State
adjourned on the oath, after session VI Gi
weeks. It's principal measure was a counter
part OF the Maine Liquor Law, which Wa
passed subject TO the approval or reflections
the People at a special Election next March
We have not the vote Of the House before Vs.
but the Senate ordered it TO third reading b.
% TO 6, and finally passed it by = too.
The Office ofstate Superintendent of Schools
was abolished, We regret TO say-in the Hous
by 10 10 81
Hon. Charles X Williams date Govenef
and formerly Chief Justice) was appointed to
Codify the Criminal Laws Of the State.
An attempt TO charter second Railroad from
Rutland to Carleton was defeated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
r.s Rstterv Eulsrgemcnt.

The Street Department Of our City Govern
ment yesterday signed contract with MT
Henry r. Concklin for the enlargement Of the
Battery TO about double its present SIZE IN
accordance with the plan long since agreed
upon and TO consummate which propositions
were long ago invited Mr. Concklin. having
made the bid most favorable TO the City, It
was accepted, and has. after considerable delsy,
been reduced 10 a contract According 10
this plan, West-st is 10 be continued down to
Castle Garden, which becomes a part OF the
main land, and the whole Battery is to be car
ried ont on line herewith curving gracefully
toward Whitehall, the extension on that ex-
tremity being two hundred feet. A solid stone
wall, rough up 10 low water mark, thence OF
cut stone laid in cement, is to face the Bay all
around surmounted by coping and stone pillars
united by iron chains as in the present wall.
The whole area inclosed is to be, as fast as
filed up, divided inte gravel-walks and grass
plats in conformity with the present Battery.
Mr.. Conckln is TO be paid for the wall at the
rate of 20 cents per perch for the rough work,
and s. per perch for the cut stone. and pays
$4,000 for the privilege of filling up the area
inclosed by the wall, having three years allow
ed him wherein TO complete the job. The
City reserves to itself the right to dump coal
ashes and all manner of rubbish Gd ibitum from
the six lower Wards into the area, aud binds
Mr.. c. TO proceed with his work in such man.
ner as to disturb the present Battery to the
least extent possible The whole cost Of this
Improvement was estimated by the Committee
which authorized it at S27 900; but we shall be
satisfied if il does not eventually exceed
$4,000 We trust no excuse will be takvn
for non-completion within the stipulated time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27

\ SAD AcoDENT.-A son Of Mr. Bets. Of
Wayne, Erie Co, Pa, was heating kettle of
spirits Of turpentine on stove, with four
younger brothers and sisters about him: the
father was absent; the mother in an adjoining
when on the young man putting some ro.in in
the sestle exploded or boled over on the stove I'LL
Ing he whole room with dame and gas, and striking
every person present. blind and helpless. Mrs. Bets
was found 'trangled by the neighbors and all her chill
dren burned that three Of them died inst nigh, and
the TWO remaining were no. expected to survive when
heard foIa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-27
L1rr OF ExrlIxr WnsnN.-A curious narra.

tive Of persecuon and win appear in The Sunday
Disuach OF ti3 week. tNov n 1872 undo this title.
We dark aud troubled of The old ocean beneath
voir tnrd how many sad niv ries lie buried How
MANY crushed and bruised hearts have found peaceful
resting place IN The bosom OF The that encclr the
Ennirr City with their rolling udes No human pen can
ever trace the record Of the wrongs and hsf or -
have found their ati Fccn,s here T. only her, and There
that solitary instance whore fhr world car. the
secret that led ne victim msdy leap into eternity
One Of these exceptions t : The winter sad priv rce 10
record IN having before the world the narrative Of TvttNr
Wilson n ever crime sud Nauv called % heaven fg
Vengeance anon he head OF thc guilty. or spesled 10 men
and angels io sNmpaiy then does tc story of III. Door
eXleuTuu foreign soil among s.liu.ers p.r.ecute5
wfonrcd driven TO despair End mcdn ss-sll fhsf %
cradle dollars might b. added a. treasures OF l,inv ana
that human lns' night hf,grat.,.ed ~
As rorlr eisnced over tha tenn Of onr dali, va,
per& how ulsuN the item thar tod OF her f.r
leap mn "a, dsrk wafcN 81 the Hudson even .,o,9
thought Perhaps not one. MANY indeed mad. s, -
subject OF e rude les. and sngl.t.. ~
tveiN bedN sh0nld rrad Tine arr,e and learn The c,
which Lad them follow mo'tas 90 b. slNoas IN 5.'
rms mofa! con- before rsjurcs appointed time Rnr H. r
stop nlOrallzing, and hear the s.orv We sbsu r. -
mon OF III Wugll-of te ham-u hesft-of fb ,,,,,S.
OF the sllC dc-snd specially wall We Know po- u, a.
poof sri Whose attempt; az s,fdt,.rlcrop VS. -
niouiouelN dcal' with by th" CITY reporters uo. ,
lbcse who want copies OF this weeks D.r.frh so 90
q look out toy them IA tame, the rcnlsri n, 10, -
ms nov reached Tout where the csnac ~ III N.,-
G. occaslonslk su 90 SUPPLY tn rc-h Ia, thi, - n
> AAh-sf frCf . Gems ptr COW.