davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
sJARsH'S COURSE of BOOK KEEP

IVE ING.-Let those who cannot avail themselves OF
course practice the author buy this BOOK good
teacher in itself and Acknowledged 10 be the most simple
complete and beautiful work Published on the subject
For sale the authors counting rooms for the practice OF
keeping No 3O Broadway first floor up stairs Pnce
II %, bound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
EMBALMENT eff HUMAN BODIES
ELEGANT WEDDING and VISITING

IL CARDS-Silver bordered, and plain beautifully en-
srayed splendid Wedding Envelopes OF the latest styles
ue Silver Door Plates great variety OF patterns Consular
Notary and Society Seals Beradic Devices Of every do
scpton In the first style OF the art stone and metal
EVERDELL. Broadway No. 800, cor Duane-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

X ELLY'S Half-Pnce ENGRAVING
IN and PRINTING Office, Nc. In FuIton-st -weddipg.
Visiting ADDRESS AID At Home Cards 10 the best style and
engraved Plate and 81 Cards for 81 Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
DAvENSWOOD FAMILY INSTI-

IL TUTE L. l., affords Parents unusual facilities for
zving Daughters thorough and finished Education. Music,
French and Drawing made leading stucies and eclent
reside Teachers employed under the personal sGPern-
tencence Of the Principal The annual expense Is mode
rate, without charge for extras Three additional pu-
pills will be admitted who may any time Circulars
obtained the Music Store Of GEIB JACKSON, No i9s
Broadway, and an interview may be had with Mrs VIM
JONES at the Institute which Is passed hourly by line OF
stages from Brooklyn and the Steamboat Astoria" from
Peck slip ct 9 and lands al Ravenswood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
EORDHAM VILLAGE LOTS.-We

II call the attention Of all those wishing beautiful
Building Site place for profitable investment 10 the few
remaining Plots at Fordham Village The plots sold VIII be
in proved good of buildings and desirable society
The location high and healthy and needs only TO be seen
be appreciated For maps and ormation apply 70 H.
NEWELL & co, No Nasssu.st, or GEO. BANKS, at
the Fordbam Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
OUNKIRK BUILDING LOTS at PRI-

IL VA1E SALE-EiKht CHI g lots Of Ground situated
on West 6hst between Mule and Basssts In the eeaut-
ful Village Of Dunkirk Lake Enc. being the Western ter
mnous Of the FewYork and e Rsilrcad Tens Dsa
Fer price sDo further particulars apply TO ANThohf
BLEECKER, Auctioneer No Brosd-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
MOUNT VERNON.-For sale, a Lot

lvl In this accessible and rapidly improving village Tbs
Lot admitted be Of the most desirable In respect to
position hight soil &c IL viii be sold low and on easy
tenA 10 party who III build immediately Apply before
sA M, or after p. n, ct Nos Hsmnond-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

UTINANTS BOARDING SCHOOL
w for young LADS under twelve year Of age, at Lit
Ferry, miles from Hoboken N j. under the direc
ton Of A. B. WINANT and Lady. Pupils received any
Terms For board, tuition, washing and mending 81 per
quarter. For eirculars apply 70 z. p ROBINSON Esq,
No 3 John.st, or w. THURMAN, corner Of Canal and
VAnck-sts, N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

ALUM, SODA ASH and Ultramarins
~ Blue On hand, and for sale BY
JAS r DERRICKsON 4 co. No los Bu,os-ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
NOTICE-WARD SCHOOL No. 90,

situated the Of North Moore and Nsrlcksts,
the With Ward will be opened Daily on School Days al
o'clock A M, for One Week, from "Wednesday next June
the 10TH for the Registration and Classification OF Pupils
Parents and Guardians intending 10 enter their Children 10
sad School, requested attend with them a. the school
House on either morUiog within the specified time
BY order Of the Board Of Vth Ward School Ohcers
June 10, 1859. A. l.. De CAMP Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
NOR SALE-With immediate posses

LNOR SALE-With Immediate posses
sion, Count Residence, situated in Union Township,
out miles from Ehzabethiown, u miles from New
ark are q of Land The House contains draw
ing dining and breakfast rooms study, bathing pan
kitchen conservatory first 1oor Ga the second
hoor there eight finished bedrooms 40 wide staircase
and hall The house 10 heated by furnace. Bebees
range and hot and cold in The kitchen. The barn
ard stables eoaehhouse dairy bwlhouse, house
houses eom-crb all and complete. Toe grounds
are tastefuy laid out, &c Apply 70 D. T. MACFARLAN,
No 81 Sd-sv., from TO A. NJ. and from to 7 p. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
NARM at YONKERS for SALE

LAKM at YUNkEKS TOT oALE~
Within q miles Of Hudson River Railroad Depot and
IL miles Of Bronxville Depot Harlem Railroad Contains
70 of which 20 acres are IN woods sou SUPERIOR
View very fine In sight Of the Hudson River The
place is under good crop and Improvement Some rocks
Situation very high price very low Apply OF No lSfist
10 stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
.AST MORRISANIA VILLAGE

Ia About $50 Lots varying IN size from AZ elghth OF an
acre 20 SIX acres are offered for sale on the o aVos
bic terms Ten Der cent down and balance on or before
March 1884 These lots occupy very healthy and beautiful
location near and In full view Of the East River and IN the
o,dste vicinity OF the grounds and residences Of several
Of the most wealthy aud respectable citizens OF esteheste
County This village is connected with the Harlem Rail
sosd nv branch Railroad For maps and other information
.nnly 10 d. b -vINTON, No. Tryon-row. near Harlem
Railroad Office. opposite the City HsI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
and LOT for SALEataBAR-

GAIN-There is large 4-stoxy house In sOth-st be-
TWEEN eth and l0h-ays built expressly foz house
contans about 40 and viii pay annual OF $50
and $500 The building and lot Be purchased for less
the building cost Il taken before the INT Of July For
more fu particulars inquire Of f. COTTON No. 50 Beck
man-gt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
NOR SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT

III at POUGHKEFPSlE.-The well known mansion
occupied formerly by Hon. ~ r. Tallmadge. The house Is
about As feet square, tive soresn hight with basement ans
attic and piazza front and brick stable and outhouses
The comprise between aud three hlec
with variety of shubbery fruit trees &c The situation
commanding and perfectly healthy, and well calculated
for a summer boarding house Apply TO VIM. A. HOP
KlNS, Agent No. 81 Wallst., second floor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
miscellaneous.

A ADVERTISEMENTS arc inserted In
the best paper, sther cities and town at PALM
CRs Advertisine Agency. Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

GREEN TURTLE.-Just received and
VI fer sale, by NJ ROGERS co, No. 81 Fulton Market
fine lot of Green Turtle Of all sizes suteble for Hotels and
private families
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
NEW and SECONDHAND PIANO

~ FORTEs-We have band iArse assortment
hand Pianos for sale and % hire Paros
from 80 $50 For hire from - Ia 30 per month No
$50 Broadway Nev-York. STAFFORD n BkOThER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
NOR SAI.E--A number of valuable

Il Building Sites suitable for genteel country residences
eghly situated. within five minutes walk Of the 8ronxve
Station, the Harlem Railroad In the town Of East Ches
ter Westchester Co Said property is within minues
walk othe Reformed Dutch Church BTonXvile in high
~ respectable neghbcrhooe aud only hours de tom
the City Hall n \. For further particulars inquire Of NJ
M. HENRY, No l9 West 2Sthst, or Of JAMES WIG
GINS, No. 224 Greenwioh-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

TANNERY LOCATION.-The sub
scriber having tract of very valuable hemlock and
oak lands with excellent water power DESTROYS VI OBJ
timing partner with cash capital OF four or five thousand
dollars 20 engage in the tanning business II preferred
would sell the location ANY person wishing TO 10
the above business will find this location one OF the bes 10
this State by adore ssIE line r. +, Tnhune Office with
full and residence will meet with attention Refer
ence given and required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
ACADEMY, No.

lvL 289 Broadway Room No ~, the Irving House
Prot RYAN continues give Instructions In branch
Of Mathematical with their application ~ Mechanics Asron-
emy vgstion, Engineering Land Surveying and the
Mechanical Arts Hours from 70 III O'Clock A M,
ana 10 and TO 9 o'clock Z. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
COITNTRY RESIDENCE.-The un-

dersign-d wishes dispose Of bis place near Cooper
,op on tbe banks Of the Otsego Lake The situation IL
sp,e and healthy, the House very good and admirably
.scusfed a. 8 for OF buDess The farm con-
80 az 40 acres in high cultivation Pnce " 500 Address
'-' Z l. DANTELL. cooperstown. otsego Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

DEAL ESTATE.-The undersigned,
Secretary Of several Building Associaon eoasstin, u
several thousand MEMBER daily applied to hos- who
DESTROYS ofpurchsng Rea Estate de has Therefore opened
properly a. NAV offered for sale and persons deUus Of
selling Tor cash or otheis. will find II To q cir advantage
leaving description Of their property with him Persons
desirons Of purchasing may suit themselves by examining his
Register. J. PECARE. office. No 10y Hester-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
NOR SALE, or will be EXCHANGED

IL for CITY PROPERTY-A Farm containing AZ ares,
situated about miles from Railway, ~ j. in good state OF
cultivation with fruit and good outhouses The dwell
ing house having been built about years ago the
most manner The easy 10 New Ork Will
make desirable residence for doing business
here being only hours ride from the city the Farm
also well stocked For terms apply 20 ID. II AlACFARLAN,
No. 81 Sd av, from6 TO 9 AM. and 5to 7 PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

III 10 y. IT.
u FOLEY respectfully calls the attention of tho,s
ladies having ch old Thread Lace thrown aside a. worth
less that she prepared 70 Transfer Repair or Alter 70 the
modern style aud shape and warranted 70 look vasb
and wear equsl To No $40 PeaTl-st
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-29
River Improvement.

A few days since we were shown a
letter from Democrat who lives on the
River above this place, who inquiries
whether gu, paper will support and APP
prove of the meeting held at Ottumwa
on the 23d-anG charges that it was got
up and carried on by Wings, and for the
purpose of making Wing capital for the
August election.-( Keosauqua) Demo-
cratic Union. ....
What Democrat on the River, above
Keosauqua, wrote that letter! We are
curious to know. Was it written at
Ouumwa, and if so by whom7 Will
the Union inform us and other curious
friends OF the River Improvement above
and below Keosauqua?
B- The convention which was called
10 meet al This place on the 9Th inst,
ostensi6iy for the purpose of adopting
some measures on the subject OF the
Desmoines River Improvement, but Sc
cretiy for the purpose of manufacturing
political thunder for the whig wire work
ers, met in accordance 10 the call. The
convention was composed of Messrs.
Street and Norris of this county, Jor-
dan, Milburn, Hoover and Sutton from
Davis and Van Buren, counties; all Wigs.
These six are all. We understand, tina,
in their wisdom, they called second
convention, 10 be holden here on the
23d inst, for the same ostensible and Sc
cret purpose. Wonder if they had not
better send for Secretaries Ewing and
Stewart TO address the convention. We
think so. o, how the Wings love this
Improvement just now.-Des Moines
Republic, July 18Th.
The letter above alluded to and others
to the same purport, and the Republic
as above quoted, constitute all the evil
dence yet elected, except the suspicious
of Col. George Gillaspy, and the latter
we believe was dissipated or greatly
weakened, that the River Convention
was got up and carried on by the Wings
for the purpose of making wing capital
for the August election. We hope eve-
ny body will feel better now.
We would just state in this connec-
lion, 10 show the Immature Of our friend
over the way, and into what ridiculous
misstatemen. it let's il lead him, that
in the meeting alluded to by him the
persons present were not call wings"
and that there were more than six per-
sons present. Mr.. Hoover, who presi-
ded a. that meeting is an uncompromi-
sing Democrat.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-29
The Banking Question

Is one of the great issues in this can.
yass. 1t has become apparent to our
Opponents that popular opinion is strong
ly in favor of this measure. They were
suspicious of 1t in the commencement Of
the canvass, and hence tried to take a
fence position; but the anxiety of the
public and their frequent and direct IN
,errogatores compelled them to choose
between Banks or no Banks, and the
influence of Mr.. Flint, a strong anti
Bank man from principle and precedent,
being brought to bear upon them, they
soon concluded to take ground against
Banks and TO breast the storm as bes:
they could. They pretend that the
Bank question has been sprung on them,
bu. this is mistake--a majority Of the
People of this State have long been in
favor of sound and safe system OF
Free Banks, and were so at the time OF
the adoption of the Constitution, which
instrument if il had depended on that is
sue would never been adopted. On next
Monday this matter will be proven, by
majority of the popular suffrages being
cast for the Independent candidates. who
have wisely planted themselves fairly
and squarely on this issue.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-29

qualified for the Office as Mr.. IIayne;
and because he is too intimately connec-
ted with the Court House etiquette
whom his nomination is peculiarly &C
ceptable, and TO whom. if elected, he
will be under greater obligations we fear,
than due and impartial administration
of the office will justify. We.want new
men in the Court House as well as in
the Capitol. Joe Hayne is one of the
men TO put there. You know this per-
feclly well, Wings and not a few Demo
Gratis too.
Around Mr.. Baker and ourse,f, the
battle is not so severe. Our personal
relations to Mr.. Baker have been, so far
as we know, of The most friendly char
acler, as we trust and believe they will
continue to be, whatever be the result OF
the election. lie, those who prefer Mr..
Baker vote for him, and give us the bal.
ance. If we dom, ge. enough to ,elec,
US, we will try TO bear it with becoming
forti,ude and resignation.
Voters, the result OF this election is
with yoL. We can say no more. We
have looked forward TO i, with deep and
anxious soliciiuGe, aside from personal
considerations, as fixing the political des-
tiny and condition of the State for two
years, or more. 1t is the most impor-
tant election we have ever had. During
four months past we have spread before
you our views of State policy. You
will now determine that policy for your
selves. May you dol. wisely. TO the
will of the majority we shall bow. turn
ing to the future for remedy, if defeated
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-29
Financial Stafement--Duty Of
the County Judge.

ITO keep an account OF The receipts
and expenditures of the county, and on
the first Monday Of July annually.
cause a minute statement of them for
the preceding year to be made out, with
an accoun, of all debts payable to and
By the county and the assets of the
county, and have copy of the Same
posted at the court house door, and at
each of two other pnblic places in the
county, and cause the original TO be
filed. Page %, Sec. LOG, Code Of
IOlca.
The above is the lac, and every one
can form his own opinion in regard to
its requirements. Our own opinion is
that il requires on the LIST of July "an
accoun, of all debts payable TO and by
the county and the assets of The county,"
to be made public.
We have no disposition to be censo-
rious or 10 find fault with Judge Osborn,
although stree! rumor charges him with
using expressions about us too vulgar to
be repeated, and unbecoming his station
or profession. Blu, upon this we shall
not dwell, moi seeking any controversy
with him--on the contrary zoe have in
variably entertained friendly feelings and
sought friendly relations with him
This he very well knows.
But this is not the point. The Judge
may have said great deal on the streets,
and in private conversation on this sub
ject; but he ought to know that that, as
also the financial statement in the Repub-
lie, amounts 10 nothing, not being Off
cial. What the public wants, and what
they are entitled to, is minute statement
over his signature Of the financial af-
fairs of the county, SO far as he can as
certain it, setting forth, in compliance
with the Code, what the records of the
county in his Office and exclusively un-
der his control, represent The facts TO be.
If il is impossible to ascertain the facts
from the books, as we understand the
Judge says, then let him say that over his
own signature. This is all the public
can ask of The Judge, and this it seems
to US they have right TO ask.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-29
The River Convention,

Was held after all, and was well atten-
ded, in spite Of certain opposing infuen-
ces, the Des Moines Republic, and those
letters that were not written to Keosau-
qua and elsewhere. Ii was well attend
ed we repeat, from all parts of the Val
ley, by members of both political par
ties. Ii was a meeting of the People
without distinction of party, to consider
business of The people too long neglec-
ted.
The proceedings are reported in ano-
Their column, and they will be found in
teresting and important. Addresses were
made at different stages Of the proceed
ings by Messrs. Yeomans, Jenkins. Sum-
mers, Bousquet, Norris, and in the even
ings by Messrs. Yeomans, Scholte, Gil
laspy, Street and Swazey, all of which
were listened to with attention and inter-
est.
Ii was beautiful spectacle to see the
People Of both political parties at this
meeting and mingling together, in the
midst of political contest, so exciting
as this, and rising high above party con-
siderations, celebrating as band Of
brothers, citizens of the same State,
having community of interests, upon
this important subject of the River I'm.
provement. Good will come of il, we
are persuaded. This step ought to have
been taken years ago. There is a maj
esly, and power in the voice of the
People, speaking through this Conven-
ton, which will be felt throughout the
Valley and the State, and which will tell
as we predicted i. would, not only upon
the old dams, but upon new ones, we
hope. Huzza for Iowaville, and the next
Convention, on the lst of September.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-29

ed in my name to my deputies. Mr..
Gaylord has received during his term so
far, 8 years the Is, Of August, including
$50 for assessing the county, and no.
including his pay for taking the last GEN.
sus. or deputy allowances, the sum Of
1882 60.
This is correct, so far as can be ascer-
tanned by the County Records, the best
and only reliable source of information
on the subject. do not think any very
great importance has been attached to
this matter, but as i, has been sprung
upon me for political effect, | have en-
braced the earliest leisure, when al Or
tumwa, to examine the books and pre-
pare the above statement, which hope
will be satisfactory.
-. JOSEPH HAYNE.
Duumwa, July 10Th, 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-29
For the Courier.

MEssRs. EDIToRs: l desire to give
the public through your paper the facts
in relation TO the respective amounts re-.
ceiyed by myself and Mr.. Gaylord. from
the county, during our terms Of office.
1t was stated at Chllico.he, as coming
from the County Judge, that my receipts
from the county amounted to $780,
Since that time have carefully examin-
ed the books aud find that amount too
small. l find that received during my
term Of Office, Of 5 years and 4 months,
sl7ll Is including some amount allow.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-29
Whig state Ticket.
Keep it before the People!
For Congress,
PHILIP VIELE.

That the Democratic State Central
Committee in their Address say that's
"Before we can expel our present
mixture of paper we must manage in
some way TO have JTORSE CUR.
RENCY. The ME.ANEST will al
WAYS flow into our markets first, as nat.
urally as SCUM rises to the surface oil
boiling water
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEG.
PIE! That the Wing party are in Ia
yor of a Safe and Sound system Of
Free Banking in Iowa, and that by this
means only can we expel This "scuna
from our markets.
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEG.
PIE! That the Democratic party are
opposed TO any alteration in our State
Constitution; which, on account of its
narrow contracted provisions in rela-
ton to corporations, is complete bar
10 the prosperity of our State; and that
every man that votes for the nominees
of the Democratic Party, votes against
the alteration of the Constitution, and
a safe and sound currency!
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEG
PIE! That the Democratic major
ity, who have controlled the Legisla-
ture of this State time out of mind, are
solely responsible for all the legislation
and the policy which has originated that
legislation, anu that Our only safety and
hopes OF reform are based upon holding
them strictly TO that responsibility giving
that majority no further opportunity to
.amper with our interests.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-29

v We are satisfied that there is a
design somewhere to withhold iuforma.
ton of almost all kinds from the public;
and the refusal to furnish transcripts OF
the assessment rolls, demanded by Sec.
retaries of School districts--under Sec.
1880 of the Code, and absolutely neces-
saiy to them in the discharge of their
duties,-of the County Judge, because
the roll is imperfect or for any other
reasons, confirms us in this opinion. II
we are mistaken about it we are sorry:
but if it is true, as it is strongly suspect
ed, that combination of past and pres
ent ofiice-holders are using their infu
ence with the county Judge to smother
investigation, and close the door of pub
lie Offices against the honest enquiries o
the People. it ought TO be known. and j
will be known. Gentlemen, il may b.
all right, but it has very bad look
Truth ever seeks the light, falsehood ant
fraud only skulkaa darkness.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-07-29
BosToN, July %.

BosToN, July 90.
The America arrived at half past ten,
A. NJ.
BY telegraph, per America, from Dub
lin, on Thursday, it appears that, in an
election fghlin that city, one policeman
was killed.
A rio. at Wagan, between the Orange
men and Catholics, was quelled by the
interposition OF troops who were called
in and fired small shot.
The Arab Chief Abdel Kader and
Hamet Bruruta state prisoners in France,
had quarrel in prison, the former stab.
bed the latter, who has since died.