davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

MAS0NIC.-DARCY LODGE. NO. ls7-THE MEN,
IVA bers of Darcy Lodge, No 1877, hereby
TO assemble in full regaa at the lodge ROOM corner
crosby and Broome streets hour before the line Of the
general Procession is to be formed Tuesday
purpose Of the last tribute our
worthy and departed brother Henry Clay. by order.
THTo. L. TIMoLAr, Sec'y. ' '"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

CHEAP SPRING MATTREsSES.-THE GREAT DE-
mand for the new, healthy sprag Mattresses Pal
masters enables the inventors and makers TO reduce sn
further tho Prices thus proving that the best bcds
mace Tor less than half the usual that they
All be supplied with these articles Of
ana health The prices fixed ut the lew
o. " ~ and s2 Old Beds and Hattressss altered to
comfortable neat spring Beds from ST to Sl2 Every
Mattress warranted Hotels semin aries &c., supplied on
liberal terms The public invited call examine
stosk at the depot and manufae 563 Broadway
above spring street. west side. Beaads sizes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

q Y; A-PERRY CHAPTER. NO. 2l.-BROTHERs
W You are hereby notified to assemble the
rooms with regalia in mournng) Tuesday 2Osh
at ~ o'clock NJ for the purpose of joining in the
quies In honor Of the usrous statesman Henry Clay
ceased. By order. JAS. CARPENTER c. ofC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

BOARD WANTED-BY LADY, OF CONSIDERABLE
- experience as music teacher who will give
tions on and the Of her pianoforte
Address Music Teacher 81 Henry street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

R0ARDIEG.-A FEW CHOICE ROOMS MAY BEHAD
in the newly furnished House of Broainy and
Twenty eighth street. southwest corner by
their wives single gentlemen with partial beard
Apply 4 above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

MASONIC NOTICE-AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF
W the NJ Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons,
held on the 18th inst it motion resolved,
Grand Lodge accept the polite invitation of
Common Council and participate in the funeral obsequie
the 10th inst in honor of the memory our departed
brother Henry Clay. by order.
JAMES W. POWELL. NJ. D.. Grand Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17


4 HEREBY REQUEST ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
70 forward to Lieut. Col Alexan Asboth No. 81 East
Sixteenth street New York all effects mot being money!
bensin TO he being duly empowered to receive and
sive aeln owledgement for the same. L. KOSSUTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

n U. A.-THE MEMBERS OF CONTINENTAL
Chapter No. H. are requested TO meet at their rooms
327 Bowery in full regala Tuesday the 10Th mat
o'clock to participate in the o6seqaes Of the late
following Chapters invited to unite with usRartsn
No 4 OF New Jersey; and Charter Oak No 81 Schuyler
No 30 Zachary Taylor. No 39 Valley Forge, No. 5 EN-
pire, No. 30, 0fNew York.
CHAN. A. DAY,
JOHN r FINLEY, }Sommlstee OF Ar
WILLIAM r. SCOTT rangements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

RoARDlEG.-A FRONT PARLoR AND BEDROOM,
- the second floor of the elegant house 43
tyseond street; also Parlor and Bedroom the third
floor To gentlemen and their wives who like
style without the this will their
expectations No children taken. Dinner at 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17

RILLIARD TABLES.-THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ON
- hand splendid stock of Tables consisting of
wood and mahogany suitable for public private
Cloth Balls Cues French feathers which
sale at ten cent ess than other in
the city. GRIFFITH DECKER, 30 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-17
BOARDING AND LODGING.

ROARDING-A PARLoR AND BEDROOM. ON TIE
frst floor with breakfast and ten, be obtained by
applying Mt 81 White street.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

whole country is going ahead under
the pressure Of multiplicity OF credit
systems, strengthened and encouraged
by the importation of two or three
millions Of gold dust from California
every fortnight. -,
As long as the importation of gold
from California can pay the balances
to the foreign merchants in Wall
street, our mighty credit system will
go ahead with great and increasing
rapidty. But paper and credits can
be multiplied faster than gold can be
dug out of California or Australia. ---
The period of revulsion must come
as certainly as that night follows the
day, or that the equtnoctial storm VIII
terminate the summer.
The unregulated credit system ap-
pears to be the natural system upon
which this country goes ahead. No
law national or State, can reach it. II
the capitalists Of Wall street, or Eu'
rope, cash the bonds Of every city
and town, and county in the Union
no one :an prevent them doing so.--
Our credit system, our banking sys'
TEN, our commercial system, is q
wild, unregulated system, ana must
always run in circles of repose, ex'
M neutrality-suspicious., il
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

that he occupies. When he received
the nomination by the Baltimore
Wing convention, we surrendered our
editorial chair to our senior, intend
ing to take no part in the contest; but
we can no longer sit idly by and see
our columns devoted to so ignoble a
service as the defence of Gen. Scott;
and we have therefore taken our Sc
nior's vacant seat, and we now stand
forth an humble advocate of Franklin
Pierce, determined hencelorth to use
our poor ability in the cause of the
country to which we owe our birth,
and to which we are bound by every
tie that is sacred. To-day we unfurl
the banner of Pierce and King, and
raise our voice for the Constitution
and the Union. To-day we declare
our allegiance to that party who are
nobIy struggling for the perpetuity Of
our glorious confederacy, and have
sworn to preserve inviolate the consti'
tuition that was bequeathed to us as
the best boon of wisdom and patriot
ism of Washington, a Jefferson
and a Madison. To-day we steT
fearlessly and freely into the ranks o
that party who know no North M
South, no East, no West, but only on
Union, now and forever. To-day y
| we throw. Of all the shackels Of -
\ up our prej6uaclcs :.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
Wolves upon tae Walk.

We are credibly informed that thu
Scottites have sent out numerous ennis
saries to travel about the country
pretending to be residents o: Concord
and to know Gen. PIERCE well, to re-
tail in private conversation, in bar.
rooms and in the streets the crosses,
ISLANDERS against his private charac.
ter. We have heard of such fellows
in Maine, Connecticut, New YORK
and Pennsylvania. The men employ
ed in this wicked work are worthy O
their calling, as they will be general
ly be found to be pick-pockets anc
petty thieves, the graduates of jail,
and penitentaries. We are informed
that they generally pretend to be
Democrats and pious temperance
men, and express the deepest regret
at being obliged to confess the sins
of Gen. PIERCE. We have heard OF
number of cases where these fellows
have been caught and exposed, and
had to take leg bail to save them.
selves from a ride upon rail. A
gentleman from Western New York
informs us that these worthy agents
OF the Scott party are plenty and
busy IN that region. One very pious
one came to his place and went quiet
city to work utternS his vile SLAM
ders pretending to have resided a
Deighbor to Gen. PIERCE here. Some
of our friends suspected him, and up
on questioning him closely they be.
came satisfied of his true character,
and gave him half an hour to leave
the town without coat of tar and
feathers; and upon that hint he
vamosed.
This rascally game is beiog pursu-
ed on an extensive scale throughout
the North; and we callupon all dem
ocratlc editrs to warn their readers
of it. And the Democrats where
these vile creatures are found should
give instant notice to some Demo
cratic paper, describing the fellows
and exposing ther tricks. Any in
telligent Democrat can easily pene-
trate the slim disguise with which
such fellows cover their true charac-
ters and purpose. Indeed, any such
man protesting to be Democrat
from this town or neighborhood, may
be at once safely denounced as an
imposter; for no such Democrats be-
long to this State, or any where else
in fact. They are vile imposters,
hired emissaries OF federalism, and
we call upon our brethren to warn
their people against their lies.-New
Hampshire Patriot.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

& ID ma lU06ys "a -s.-s-. - -.s--.s -
in 4 great degree BY the Redundancy
in the paper system, and the vast
multiplication &c banks, bonds, and
credits Of all Kinds. That multiple
cation Of credits, enabled every one
to purchase all the Injuries Of foreign
manufactures, and increased the bal
ance against the country; and when
these balances were demanded the
banks in New York suspended pay
ment in 1887, and the whole credit
system of the country fell to the
ground.
We are entering on similar
crisis at the present day. The synp-
toms at this time resemble those which
produced the revulsion of 1917. 1t
is the multiplication of credits of all
descriptions-banks, paper money,
bond, of every kind-which produces
these vast importations; and any
tariff high or low, moderate or moth
ing whatever, has very little to do
with the movements in the foreign
trade. There never was time when
the credit system was extending so
rapidly as it is at this moment
Every one is establishing bank,
every State issues its railroad bonds,
every country floods Wall street with
its certificates; money of all kinds
was never so plenty; extravaganza
is increasing, railroads are building,
houses, and palaces erecting, and the
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
BOUNTY LANDS!
NOTICE To SETTLERS!!!

TAMEs H. COVER is prepared to supply
d settlers with Land Warrants for cash OF on
time, on the most favorable terms, and Will,
when desired. give his personal guaranty Tor
title; He will also give prompt attention 10
any business pertaining to
GENERAL LAND AGENCY,
will enter lands for cash, or locate warrants for
persons at distance, in or out of the state, on
favorable terms. He may be found at all times
during business hours, at the store Of Cover d
Holt.
Mr.. Robert Cover, at Covers Ferry, in Ce
dar county,is prepared to negotiate for the sale
and location Of Land Warrants. for cash or on
time. and any order of his will toe executed by
me when desired Warrants will be furnished
TO dealers on favorable terms.
Iowa CITY Fab % 1870
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

'.-.s-sls ssllSd nun up that Of Pierce and
King. No candid mind can fail to
see that Gen. Scott is surrounded bv
dangerous influences, and that dan
gerous men enjoy his confidence and
control his actions. In every quarter
OF the country the eminent men of the
Wing party either regard the contest
with folded arms, or openly repediate
Gen. Scott who has been thrust for
ward by the fraudulent intrigues and
corrupt arrangements of a desperate
and dangerous faction as the candi-
date OF great party. "The Shelby
Free Press" announces the reasons
which induce it to repudiate Mr..
Stewards nominee, and gives its adj
hesion to the democratic candidates
in the following emphatic terms
Detroit Free Press.
"Some of those who look at the
head OF our columns may be supris-
ed to find that we have hauled down
the names Of Scott and Graham and
run up those of Pierce and King; but
the great majority of those who read
and have watched the progress of
events since the nominations have
been made will not be startled at the
change.
"We are opposed to the nomina-
ton OF General Scott We regard him
as unfit for so high civil trust as
that to which he aspircs, and dan
gerous in the extreme in the position
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
Hymn N to the Sum.
BY n. ". HEkDERr.

Mute he the skies and still,
Silent each hunted hill
And valley deepl
Let earth and oceans breast,
And all the breezes rest
Let every echo sleep
Unshorn his ringle;s bright,
He con-s---the lord of light
Lord of the Tyre.
Morn lifts her Ids Of snow,
Hinged with a rosy glow,
To greet the glorious sire.
Climbing, with winged feet
OF fiery courses fleet,
Heavens arch profound.
Far through the realm, of air,
From ont thy sunny hair,
Thou fingcst radiance round
Thine are the living streams,
OF bright immortal beams
The fuunts of day!
Before thy path carresses
The chorus OF the spheres,
With wild rejoicing Law.
The sad and silver moon
Before thy gorgeous noon
Show gliding by,
Joys II her placid soul
Those as6ses sf.the sky.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
Old Doctor Jacob Townsend,
THE ORIGINAL DrscovERER OF THE GENUINE
TOWNSEND'S SARSPARILLA

THERE ARE A CLASS OF SPECTATORS
l who being both ignorant and unpinciplcd,
seize upon anything by which they can delh,le
the public and fill their own pockets. The
great Sarsaparilla root as a cure for all forms
Of diseases, has induced many of these nen to
to attempt to palm off some compound which
then label as an extract of the pure Horsduras
Sarsaparilla The country has been floUded
with these compounds, and many have been in
duced to purchase them, but the only result has
been cruel disappointment. A thin, washy
mess of stuff, cooked up without any regard to
the effect upon the patient, can but bring down
upon the manufacturers the condemnation Of a
deceived public.
One of these Hum5ugS,
Which has had more extensive sale than most
has just exploded. We refer to that notorious
sour fermenting compound of 8 2. Townsend's
He has been compelled to quit the business. and his
article is now thrown into the market at any
price to get rid Of it.
IL any desires proof Of this we only ask them
to step into any wholesale drug store and en-
quire for p. Townsends Sarsaparilla. The
day for creating reputation for medicine by
| newspaper putting and forged certificates, il
passed. and it is only those Of real soortA which
can stand the test Of time.
Whilst this is the fate Of most Of the Sarsa
OH Or. Jaco6 Ioscnsendss S.
/ r.. - n ., sd1liS111
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
wy PATTERsox


~ following described lands, selected
from the best in market three years aco.
1 viii be sold very cheap for cash; or. ii t;sse s.
desired for part pay ment. accommodating terms
will be given:
In Clinton county -E Of s E ofSec 8 and
W of s W Sec 9, T 81 N, r Ell 60 acres.
IN Washington oeunfy-W Of SW ard s
IN w Sec Sc. I n N. R 6 W-l6O acres.
In Linn county-S Of s W and W ] Of 8
E See 49, 7 Sd N. r Woo acres
of Z and lot No 4, Sec "a, T 80 N.
R W-ls4 acres.
The last named tract has 60 acres under good
improvement, with 6s acres of good timber.
The whole of it is very rich soil, with plenty
of water, and every convenience for a stock or
grain farm. and presents very desirable oca-
ton for a farmer wishing to procure CAeap
improved place.
The above tracts are all of the best quality
of SOIL and eligihly situated in relation to tho.
Soughfares, markets, dc, DC.
Those wishing to secure good bargains
should lose no time in applying to G d PAL.
MIR, at Iowa City, or to COOK 4 SARGENT, Da.
venport, Iowa A. II. PALMER
December 81, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

We think the work will commend itself to
the popular taste in this country, and find an
extensive circulation IN Y Tribune.
1t promises to be one of the cheapest. las well
as one of the most valuable publications of the
day-N Y Evening Post.
1t will be one of the most popular illustrated
works OF the day Boston Transcript.
1t will form one of the most beautiful and
instructive works-DctrOit Advertiser.
An admirable work of art, and worthy Of
universal patronage Mont gomery Journal.
One of the cheapest As well as most valua-
BILE pub ications of the day.-Northern citizen
The plan Of the work is good one, and de-
serves the patronage of every good friend of
the ts.-Boston Cour.
1t is as cheap as it is superbly excellent
Springfield Republican.
One of the most useful and beautiful books
ever issued from the American press.-Union
Democrat.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

- ems country in all its mighty
resources and characteristics. Its
disadvantages merely affect the
spectators OF the day by making the
man who supposes himself at one
moment the possessor OF immense
wealth, find himself bankrupt and
pauperized at the end of the chapter.
This is the natural and inevitable
termination to the inflated and base
less system of unregulated credit
which now prevails in this metropo-
lis and co untry. The only question
is the time at which the impending
blow may fall. Stand from under in
time.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

eaiinvSI sing % ~ .s......... .,s.l

lars by december next. It states
that there are in the vaults Of the
Custom House in Wall street, at thi.
moment nearly seven and a half mil
lions in gold and silver--the larges,
amount ever in the hands OF the gov.
eminent at one time. The threat.
ming prospect Of a surplus revenue
at the vast accumulation of gold and
silver in the vaults of the govern
ment depository. spring, of course
from the prodiglous foreign importa-
ton which have been taking place
during the last year, up to this date
tits further truly said that we are
buying, beyond all other time, from
Europe, silks, velvets, ribbons, ect.,
and paying for them in California
gold, railroad bonds, State bonds,
city bonds, county bonds, and bonds
of all kinds.
The cause Of this state of facts are
not examined by our cotemporary.-
He proposes, however, some remedy
for the vast accumulation of gold and
silver in the vaults, caus-
ed by the prodigious importation
from foreign countries. The remedy
is suggested to be the abolition of
all taxes on a variety of articles, by
the enlargement of the free lists Of
importations. In other words, some
change in the tariff is suggested,
either in the abolition of a variety of
duties, or such an increase of other
duties as would amount to a virtual
prohibition.
The description given by our CO.
temporary Of the financial condition
OF the government is correct. The
remedy which is proposed springs
from ignorance and a want of knowl-
edge of those remarkable causes
which have been producing the dis
turbances in the foreign trade, and
the prodigious increase in importa-
tons. A mere tariff, of either high
or low duties, affects but to a very
small extent the foreign importations
into this country. The condition OF
the paper currency within our own
country is more at the bottom of
those disturbances in the foreign trade
than any law which can be be passed
by Congress. During the last forty
years, it can be shown by figures
which generally tell the truth--that
whenever there is an imitation in the
currency, a redundancy in paper
money, or paper credits of any kind,
there will always be proportioned
redundancy in the foreign importa-
tons of all beautiful and high priced
manufactured goods. Look over our
commercial history for the last thirty
years, and you will lind the fact on
record. The first initiation in the
currency of this country took place
between 1912 and 1917. The conse-
quence was necessarily, under any
state of the tariff, redundancy of
importations, and revulsion between
the years 1914 and 1916, when the
balances had accumulated against
this country, and demand had been
made for specie. All the banks then
suspended payment; and from the
consequences Of this blow upon com
mercial interests, the country only
seradualiy recovercd after the re-
charterinr nf 4<uft determined t5xa
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27

MEYERS '7NIVERSUM,. No. Ill.
EDITED BY CHAs. A. DANA.
THIS DAY pTBJS HED

III u IT d Il . II II D,
Containing the following elegant stecel
engravings
THE WALHALLA (Bavaria)
SCENERY IN RICHMOND PARK Ionlon }
THE TEMPLE OF THE Sun AT BALBEC.
STREET SCENERY IN Cox>rAxrrxorLE.
With descriptive text. Price - cents, or
81 per volume. Subscribers, in advance, re-
ceive a splendid engraving as Premium
Published semi monthly.
HERMANN J. MEYER,
Publisher No 16l William St n Y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
Notice to emales.

John Bulls Sarsapara is of the greatest female
medicines in existence. In those
where constitution is dehtaed the energy 10
essened, when the Efforts of weak and deficient
profuse and roug when the face pale and
oolorless the strength feeble and yielding the spirit tro
BLEED and depressed the health broken, mind shaken and
consequently the happiness Bulls SaTsa
paria sovereign remedy 1t assists nataYe in the
formance Of her duty braces the whole system
permanently the natural energies distractions
checks creates pure and healthy blood and mpsrs
health and happiness We're ladies generally to adopt the
OF this Medicine would far less suffering disease
and them than exists health would
take the place disease the rosy check would succeed the
pad face should have smiles instead Of tears and per-
haps happy long life instead Of cut short BY disease
made miserable by continued suffering aud a1nicson
At that critical period termed the turn Of life which 10
often attended with much danger Bulls Sarsapara 10
found 10 exert most beneficial effect All ladies approach
ing this crisis should be appraised of this fact and avail
themselves of this valuable Medicine.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
New two Horse Waeop
LAND WARRANTS.

I HAVE on hand quantity of Land Warrants
L of the new issue, which will sell for cash
or on time--40 and so acre warrants at 81 90
per acre cash in hand, or at 81 25 per acre on
ore years tnae, with ten per cent. interest from
date until paid.
Also few Merican Land Warrants of l60
acres each, on hand and for sale at the lowest
cash price.
Also several good Farms, situate in Johnson
and Iowa counties, for sale on reasonable terms.
Also several Lots in Iowa City, for sale on
reasonable terms to suit purchasers.
GEORGE s. HAMPTON.
Iowa CITY October % 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-27
RHEUMATISM CURED!

Let all who suffering under the a.onzng ortures Of
Rheumatism the following. and what may BIZ done
for them, if they will use the infallibla remedy:
USIoNrows vi, May l2, 1913.
Mr. JOHN BULL: Dear Sr,-Fer the last three years
have afflicted with Rheumatism Of the char
scter times in the greatest agony Of pain. tried
every remedy could procure for the disease but found
permanent relief until induced your prepare
ton of Sarsarara which has entirely cared of Rhcu
natism and greatly improved my general health
than any medicine used have been free from pain
for months and have doubt the perma
nen and recommend it she best medicine in for
rheumatism. lSllAM BRIDGES.
1t is useless to produce further testimony in favor Of this
great remedy 1t has only to be tried and Proved to
yiuce the public of Its superior efficacy