davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

4 sfAARaERe WISH For ~ rnbu.A
pz,sss slssm tAs suumsrs round sAis ANA
nDAs'ow The winters from the sea.
WHARF have foaad sheltered plot.
A home Of hospitality.
Where o. . pillow son and white,
Lit by q calm. upclouded noon,
I've dreamt--and b, the rosy light
Have only been awoke too soon.
Where with sweet morsels I've been fed,
on unknown music from the trees,
I.he wandering notes Of Ministries dead,
Whose spirits drift along the breeze.
Where through green lanes, where fire-aiss
CLEAN,
Fair shapes have shot across my view
Al radiant as that soft, pale beam,
A strange, and all as transient too.
Where, 'mong red blossoms Of woodbine,
Thick clustering round the swallows nest
I've seen the honey bird sip wine,
With cleaning wing and emerald crest.
Bright bloom the colors round this spot
Of years that ripen, never set;
OF joys that know no twilight blot
OF memory, or slow regret.
L.fs a. THOMAS BLAcKBuRNx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
LOVE.

ON N there 10 one Law shove the rest,
Wriueu IN W sdosn--n there 70 q word
5Sss woaid trace ss With pen OF Ore
Iyooo he ussulnrd tempsr OF ehhd-
n thess b any thing thsi kecps the mind
Osep 10 ssxsl vi.its, and repeh
he ministry Of ni-iS HH~aa L0st
Goa hss made nothing ~orhy Of contempt
~ s,,.Il~st peob.e In the we'll OF truth
Hss ne peculiar mesrtnss, and viii stane
when nsns best moauments wear iAs sway
n. i.v Of Heaven u Lsrs-snd though rs name
a.. hres usurped BY psssioe. and profAned
n h an holy uses through .iltime,
ar. tbe exssrpsi principle psrei
And In ihess deep affections 'h.s We ise'
Oro.loossss wiblp us. can wesee
The l.vish mssaDrs 10 which love Is given
a. /. ,se yearnips tenderness Of child
For eyery BIRD that 'ings above ne sesa'
And sv.ry ere.rure 'ed'ng 90 the s,ns ,,oos
W. W, zee bo~ ever, thins vas made 20 love-
Ana Row tsey err. Tho, In world NE 'n"'
Nnd any Ting TO bate bat human pnie'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

A.c..ss "a earnestly bsHsvs hin b - stt.eA.S
ts ~ ancis.t kieh." This bsand Cor = do,ih-
ersis klsshoed. Nosvsval sfshst hin1 vss ever
usds. We are led by 10 inch delusioa, and it h
sefsn ibs any oss 20 supposs thsre b IN Irish
man in THE country Who has resided hers ioag
enough t. be legally entitled to vote, and yet il 90
arrea" 40 TO b gulled BY soch q belief In
choosing bet the candidates, ws are guided
BY purer and nobler motives than this class Of
sourvy politicians give Us credif for. We Join the
banner ofthst man who gives the strongest gusran-
ties Of an upright and prosperous administration,
BY unfolding 10 our view a career which has reflect
ed siory on his country, and rebounds to his own
und, ing fame. This assertion BY itself would be
scarcely worth noticing. IL can fad no favor in
any mind on which the lamp Of intelligence
sheds its iuster. But il 10 the Characteristic
threat the have pinned TO it, that deserves at
tention. They shake their heads and say, las
one Of Tn. IN said in presence OF several persons
q few DAYS since II the Catholic prie.thood dare
10 exert their Influence against the New. Hamp-
shire candidate, they s'sy look ont for popder
and ball." What an unealled for ebullition Of
desperate rtncOr 10 this, 10 say the least. These
men know full well that the Catholic priesthood
have studousIy avoided in all political contests
the e,Deddny with the views Of their fOcks.
Yet this furious threat is made at them for some
sinister purpose, which cannot clearly compre-
bend. Perhaps they labor under the impression
thu they can intlmidate the Irish TO support ther
ticket they have for time out of mind succeeded
in attracting an enthusiastic people to their side,
tout that was in the days Of Andrew Jack son,
With whom all that was worthy the support Of
adopted citizens in that party, sunk lot the
pave) but spprebend they will find it a difficult
job when they attempt to drive them by posder
and ball. They kno- right well that the IRISH
vsts has long been the great element OF their
siren 9TH, and thai without Il the hopes OF their
candidate sink to kindred blue with the laws
Of his native State. IL IS like pulling their eye
teeth to take il from them. " Help me, Csssus,
or sink -" moving entreat, but " DO It,
Cassius. or III shoot you" res not strike the
car with the same music. Threats will fail 70
achieve their end. They will make more by keep
ins cool, than by the sy,tem Of ran-ing dem4-
gogueism which they have thus far in the cam.
paign 30 vigorously pursued. DOubte {" they will
receive more Irish votes than they deserve. bat
trust there will he enough that they will not re-
ceIve to teach Franklin Pierce a Wholesome Dem
ocratic Lesson. That il, tnat the Opinions OF the
masses in this country are strongly allied to the
principles of civil and religious liberty. and that
no State behind the age in her hostility tn those
principles can put forth a candidate who repre-
s-nts that hottie feeling, and ride him rough shod
into the Presidential Chair. A CATHOLIC.
Albany, Jhly - le52
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

On the other hand there are boltsrs asu Pssrre.
They ay be ID the P5scs Of Huakss.. end urI...
he be untrue TO his nature and NJ. {. 49, $500
viii endesvor, il elected, to crush the fr,e o;r;,.
OF the North, end they spurn him. You v.nt ,ho
news, and lam sure do not SPEAK in me,ti,~
when give you the name Of one Democrat -ho
roes for Scott. II 10 Judge JANIS |. Lownu
gentleman Of cultivation, high social position. and
held in universal esteem where known Tor MS Ier.
talents and moral character.
reserve other notes made by the way. AMI
send this, which NAV not reach the City before
YOUR servant does, ss leave in the morning.
Your kc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

RIGHTS. For The Tribune.
IHEARp a voice cry through the night,
Crying from of some lonely hight,
gently earnest cry for Right.
Through the sad sweetness Of that voice
A stuffed echo did rejoice,
A. il the sadness were Of choice.
And all along the south wind spread,
With scents and dews its tones were she'd,
Swallowed with vagueDess, not with dread
But gathering more articulate,
Breathless heard soft lips relate
The grievance ofthem mortal state.
Ell win have Right! my right to be
Just in all love- borne ministry;
The spring beneath thy roots, oh. tree
any right, when toling and dismay
Oppress the burdened noon Of day,
To freshsn it with salt sea-spray.
"To be, when hearts shall fail for fear,
Seeing eclipse Of suns draw near,
A star Anime in the darkness clear.
"To be, in this world beaten dust,
A still evangelist OF trust,
Waving white wings before the just.
"My right to stand beside the dead,
With hands upon the living head,
Both unto rest eternal led.
any right to pure child tears and smiles,
To baby.lOve and tender ~lles,
Hone. that the we Arrest heart beguiles.
81 will not have thy place, oh man
BY petIonel and barbican,
Or reeking in the battles van.
my strength against the ruder foe,
Twill be thIae beneath the blow,
Ny right to love, and thine to know
A III,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
e following is the Ohio's Specie list !:
Later from Mexico.

By the arrival of the schooner Joven
Pernspdo. frou Vera Cruz we have received papers
rCm the City OF MEXICO 70 the 10Th inst inc usive.
Don Juan RodngutZ, a respectable cit
i1en Of ceD.s. -ss ass.''in.isd on the lin a, ~
the Indiana The psp-rs filed With accounts Of
the rsy,ges Of these barbsTisns In al the frontier
stzfrs.
The Italian Opera Company are still in
ht,co plsyi ing To Gro .ded b-as~s
HEAVY rains lad occurred in the State
OF Gu-rrero causing ges damage the crops and do
slO,i n 4 vas, quantity % cattle
We perceive hat the diligence. as usual,
10 iu,srisbI, robb-d 90 It's way 10 the capitL The
Mrxosn pspsrs this m frr a. sang (rItd AMI
Iecn TO eon.ider II quite . nlAit-T " eourse.
The prnlect Of cnnv0kirg an extra ses-
600 ~ ts- Gov-rrm~p' has according to the NJ sitor
BEEN elected By the Ainisuy. O. Bee Jsy ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
FROM SANTA FE.-Dr. Hammond, Su,.

geon In the Uniet States Army, arrived yestsrdsy In
this city and left the day for Hsrrsburgh Penn
'Jvsnis be brings but little news, In additi IN % wn>
We have received.
Col. Sumner, now acting as the military commander.
al also ss the civil Governor of New Mexiso, hU
formed treaties with all the Indian tribes aud peAce
and security were expected The too oa.ds OF tn
Apsches the last u treat but the estabsh ~
forts In their territorrs and In tho country of the
Nsvsjcs, has produced very favorable resuin
The last treaty concluded but few days before
the dep arturo OF the rn.ii Cot Sumner 10 Sspt.
Re- scvely pressing forward his plane 10 the
sections OF the Territory. DR. Hammond len Ia the
mail stage the lst Inst, and ~ss My t~eoty dsys ia
mailing the trip On the way in they met very lt'gr
number of CsmancheS and kiowas. but received
mole,taon from them. 81 Louis Republican JAY e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
The Irfsh and Gcs. Scstf'

I cannot be silent while the raoid oefn-
..o~uss OF the seiGs styled DE noeratic party are
hsspipe thu most ~.nton sseer''oos ue'n moe
I.b vote 70 who arc shaking of the rusty fstfs o.
s,rsy, and coming out in favor Of wisyisIn sc'II.
s.ssiv svow We support the Wing candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
For The Trihuse
CLAIMS OF THE II UMAN.
BIT MRS Z. oAKEs SMITH.


Now Man needs the Friend and Brother,
Not Tomorrow, but To-day
Bear we must from one another
Love we must, and love Away.
Not the wise, not the strong hearted
Human hearts yearn not for such;
Better is its love impaired
To the tempted over-much.
Love the weak and tendril-yieldmg,
Who else succorless were left
Who imoloripgly ask shielding
Ere they be of strength bereft.
Art thou strong and all exempted
From the shame, remorse and woe :
Veil thy face, Oh thou Untempted.
Only God the heart doth know
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
Arrival Of the Ohio.

The steamer Ohio arrived on Monday morn
Ing from Aspinwa. July 81 she brings later dates
The piston of her starboMd engine became loose when
Two hours ou. and compelled her to make the 10
Kingston with one engine. She sailed frem Kingston 1t
SPIN, Goth ult on Port Royal, spoke steamer Illtnot'
six days from New York, all we'll % ulumo, lat g
long -, passed brig Lima, bound soutaward.
The Ohio reports the following deaths
July 10 at Navy Bay. j. F. Walter. Band Master. 9Th
Infantry; July &c, In the harbor Of hiogssou, VIM
johnson, formerly bo.i'wsn Of steamer OHIO
The following persons came passengers
in the Ohio from AspIn-sIl
A. Gold 2. Carey s. BasIL J PoIlansbee, n Bal; II A.
Rsypold, c French, Capt. Nm Hudson, Tbos. Horton,
{, ferrt, Jos sanbon b II. HoaS J b. Rsvell Dem
NINA D. L johnson. y. A. Wheeler. C Howard D. T Van
modem, J. Bro~n A Beebe Mr. BAehe LADY and chil'
sTsn VI Jor as .ad lady l. L.~soo J. Wind, A Miller,
Mrs MscbiIs, Mr.. Hill, J. FSroo, J r. Hunes O HAITI
mer Il. smith II Barnes. J. p Hunt, R Mckinley, d.
ssnford M A B.Lsr z A Cooh, @ @. Hsnoun, W. Ames,
q FULLER, N Winans J. Csss-n, D aelsnd Lstoureue,
VIM. Hssh.s v w. Marsh, D. Hutchinss Fr.ncs 2.
vsyBsu y. Delote W WihAmA J Williams J. Claru, J.
Hs~iins J. w weleh, hsne.ly, y n. Gner, r. ..
Boyla Bach, d. L. Parker. Aslstt ". rhiosut y.
O. kitrids., s. A seoct J. w Lewis Gobnun, ID. c
Hsc, A Durham, J. Dickinson, w h OTIS, Light,
A Michael Kelly J. LsDdsrsye Bssment Johnson,
J. Byard, J. Pspersoo }. Fnner, ,. Cunts A. Leighton,
r Bros n NJ Or ecrisn NJ Grr,el N Tally, J. 9roasy
McCo~ r. Bshelst Ms Anaeosi and daughter, and Is IN
the assisge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
SAFETY on STEAM BOATS.

ABILLTo ausnd act entitled Al I 10 provide r the better
VI The hives OF JOard of
a 70 .
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16

Among the new counterfeits out, are
los on the Tradesmons' Bank, N. j.
altered from one-vig. an Indian and
squaw with child on one side of a shield,
and lady with three children and a
globe on the other-a female seated on
right corner holding an American shield.
los on the Atlantic Bank, Cape May, n.
j., altered from 3s-vign. steamer, ship,
&c.-Bank has no tens. los on the Wheat
Growers Bank n. j., altered from twos-
Bank has no tens. SIS on the City Bank,
Newark, altered from rs; the vignette
of the IS, the counterfeited denomination.
is man standing before some massive
machinery; the vignette of the regular
SIS is Liberty and Plenty by pillar.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16
Destructive Fires in California.

A fortnight's later news from Califor-
MIA has been received by the arrival at
New Orleans of the steamship PhiLadet-
l'lsia, which brings San Francisco dates to
the 10th November.
The Presidential election passed off
quietly, and resulted in favor of the DEM
ocratic ticket, which, it is stated, obtained
a majority of about fifteen thousand votes.
The city of Sacramento has been visi-
ted by very disastrous fire, which is re-
ported to have laid the entire city in ashes,
with the exception of a few houses. 1t
was attended with the further calamity of
the loss of many lives in the effort to
check the flames, and the loss of property
is stated to be immense.
Destructive fires had also occurred at
San Francisco and Marysville.
The Philadelphia sailed in company
with the steamer Illinois for New York,
with two and quarter millions of gold
on board.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16
WINES AND LIQUORS

Of all kinds and of the best quality, direct from
the Custom House, which they are prepared
to sell to Landlords and others on the most req
sonable terms. Cor stock consists of French
Brandy, dark and pale. Also, Peach, Black
berry, Cinnamon and Cherry Brandy; Hol-
land Gin, N. E. Rum; Irish, Rye and Apple
Whiskey; Lisbon, Claret, Port, Sweet MaIa-
ga, Currant and Champagne Wine, &c. &c.
Also, on hand large stock Of Bitters of all
kinds.
Demfjohns, from J to gallons; bottles, and
generally any thing that can be asked for in
our line.
Landlords will find it greatly 10 their ad-
vantage to deal with US. We have no hired
agents to sell and distribute liquors for US at
great expense, which must be paid for by the
consumer. Those dealing with US we intend
shall be satisfied with the article they get, as
we'll as the price, and whenever they are not,
we will be pleased TO have them return the
liquor and make the fact known, for we In
tend to make it permanent business, and
can only 90 SO by dealing honorably. All
orders sent US, BY stage drivers or others, will
be promptly attended to, the same as though
the person was present dealing for himself
July 6, 1852. P. S. POSTENS & Co.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16
Important Discovery.

A professional gentlem anhas made dis
coveryin hygiene, which bids fair to restore
to health many who are now wasting their
money in various experiments to obtain
that blessing. He is at liberty to refer
to the most distinguished medical men in
New York.
Sulzer observed, that when two pieces
of metal of different kinds, as copper and
zinc, are placed one above another be-
meath the tongue, as often as the project
ing ends were brought in contact, re-
markable metallic taste is perceived. This
led to what is called yoltaic electricity,
and also to the galvanic rings, the efficacy
of which, perhaps, many of your readers
are aware Of
The important discovery is this:-If a
cylindrical piece of zinc is placed near the
top of broomhandle, and another about
fifteen inches below, connection being
made between the two by means Of a wire
a person taking hold of the top piece with
the right hand, while the left is placed on
the copper or lower piece, forms voltaic
circle, which becomes powerful the more
the broom is used. The hands must be
without gloves, SO that the metals are in
contact, and the windows of the room
should be open when the broom is used,
so as to admit the air freely.
The discovery is invaluable to females
in weak state for want of active life, and
for males it can be applied to axe handles
N. Y. Courier.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16
Gxefutor's Notife.

Notice is hereby given that the subscribers
have been appointed Executors OF the last
viii and Testament of William Fo,cler, late
Of the Borough of Stroudsburg, Monroe cOun-
ty, deceased, and that Letters testamentary
have been granted them by the Register Of
Monroe county. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment and those having claims against it are
requested to present the same duly attested
without delay.
ALEXANDER FOWLER,
WILLIAM S. WINTEMUTE.
Stroudsburg, Aug. 5, 1852. Executors.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16
Material for Building Houses.

The Scientific American, in an article
on the cost of materials for building hous-
es, says that a house near Fishkill has
been constructed the walls of which are
of prepared gravel. Walls two hundred
and fifty-six feet in circumference, and
eleven feet four inches high, cost SO to
put up, and this amounts to as many feet
as are embraced in house forty five feet
long, twenty-five feet wide, and twenty
one feet high-two stories and a half
The materials of which the walls are made
are compounded of eight bushels of sand,
and about sixty bushels of fine and course
gravel. This wall has stood summer heat
and winter frosts, and is getting harder
and better every day. When stone, wood
and brick are high, this is considered a
very economical material, especially for
the construction of cottages around the
neighborhood of large city.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16
LAW CIRCULAR.

W oRTHINGToN G. SNETHEN, Wash
W ington, D. c., continues to practice
law exclusively in the supreme court, and
to attend to cases before Congress; to
prosecute claims and settle accounts a.
gainst the departments, bureaus, and
boards of commissioners; to procure pat
ents for invention, at home and abroad,
and to obtain pensions and bounty lands;
tocollect debts, dividends, legacies, and in
heritances in any part of the United states
and foreign countries to make invest
ments of funds in loans and stocks and
on bond and mortgage, and to negotiate
the purchase and sale of loans, lands and
patent rights in any state Of the Union
DaoonIber . 1859
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16

liza collision occurred on the N. Y.
d Erie Railroad on Saturday evening
the 4th instant, a few miles west of O.
wego, between the passenger train bound
west and some cars distributing iron for
the track. Many passengers we're much
bruised, but none were serously injured
Great indignation is expressed by passen-
gers who could not, it is said, get com
munications forwarded over she Railroad
Company's Telegraph to their families.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16
Body Of MIR. C0EROr Found.

Mn. JAMES CoNNoR, of Penn Haven
left the Washington Hotel, in our Bor-
ough, on Sunday night, the 27th of No
vember, to 60 to his boat, which was ly-
ing in the Lehigh, at Rodenbough's s
Wharf. Nothing bad been seen or heard
Of him since, till Tuesday last, when his
body was found in the Lehigh below
the bridge. 1t is supposed that be had
fallen from the plank lying from the wharf
to bis boat, and not being able to procure
assistance, had drowned. He had sever
al hundred dollars in his pocket book,
upon his person, when found. Two per-
sons were sleeping upon the boat, but did
not hear anything of him. He was
man of middle age.-Eastonian, Dec. 9th.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16
StakbiBg at East0a.

We learn from the Easton Wing of yes
terday, that on Wednesday evening, the
eth inst. William Cawley and William
Shade, carpenters and both citizens Of
Easton, quarrelled about settlement ex-
listing between them, and during the ex-
element Cawley drew knife and Stab
bed Shade, inAicting severe wound in
the left side. Cawley was arrested and
imprisoned, but subsequently liberated on
bail.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16
The Table Moving Experiment.

Since the advent of Spiritual Rapper-
ism" in Harrisburg, the experiment of
moving table without the application of
any visible force has been tried repeated
ly with entire success. The experiment
is simple and may be easily tried. Let a
party of six or eight persons sit around a
common pine table for twenty minutes to
half an hour with the palms of their hands
held fat on the top of the table. Pres
emily the table becomes SO charged with
nervous fluid, animal magnetism, or some
thug else, that it begins to move, and ri
ses from its feet, and in some instances
turns entirely round, without any visible
agency. We believe the first experiment
in this place was made by John Wyetb,
and our citizens generally were disposed
to regard it as "hoax" Since then nu-
merous experiments have been made
with astonishing success The expert
ment has been for some time COM
mon amusement " out West," and its in
troductionm the east is quite recent
The New York Tribune notices It's intro
duction into that city, coupled with the
new " dodge" that after the table begins
to move it is not essential that the hands
should touch it, though they must be held
near and move with the table. Who
can give us the rationale of this new "spir-
itual manifestation !"-HarriSbxrg Jour
nal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1852-12-16
Meeting of Congress.

The Senate was called to order on
Monday at half past l2 o'clock, by the
Hon. VIM. R. King, AZ Senators being
present The usual committees we're ap-
pointed to announce the opening of the
Senate to the House and the President
the Message was received and read-and
the remainder of the day spent in argu-.
ing the right to a seat of Archibald Dix
on who was elected by the Legislature of
kentucky to succeed Henry Clay. The
Locos impeached his right and the Wings
sustained it. No decision.
The House was called to order by
Speaker Boyd, and lS2 members answer
cd to their names. The usual prelimina-
ries were arranged and the Message re-
ceived and read. Among the various res
olutions offered, one by Mr.. Lane was a.
dopted, instructing the Committee on Ter
ritories to inquire into the expediency of
forming all that part of Oregon North of
the Columbia River into new Territory.
In the Senate on Tuesday, Mr.. Glenn
ems, of Ala, gave notice of bill to con-
fer the rank of Lieut.. General on the late
candidate of the Wing party for the Pres
idency. Next, the Rev. c. NJ Butler was
elected Chaplain, and then the Kentucky
election case was taken up and discussed
until adjournment, but no action taken.
In the House, the Presidents Mes
sage was referred to the Committee of
the Whole, and $4,000 copies ordered
printed. Mr. Brooks moved to refer that
part of the Message relating to the Tariff
and the Revenue, to a special Committee,
with view to the modification of the pres
sent rate of duties upon imports. After
some discussion, the motion was rejected,
ayes 73, nays 90. The Rev. James Gal
lagher presbyterian was elected Chap
lain of the House.
The deaths of two members of Congress
from Massachusetts,, who died since last
session were announced, and caused sus-
pension of business.