davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

EYAIpha Chapter No. I, q. q. A." Washing-
tons day."-Membsr' aIe notified TO meet /" IN
Heal a"at The Chapter Room, on MONDAY MORN
IEC sd mat purclualy al o'clock, to unite with the
Oder in Celebrating the day for when extensive arrange
nsHls have been AIDE by the Committee II Chancery
rENRY BALDWIN,
Chairman of the Committee.
NIB Tickets for the be had at The Chaper
Recon- On Saturday evening. ISL A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

As CLERK or Agent, by thorough bust
- ness man. well acquainted with Groceries Dry.
goods Is good salesman and gooi refere nse
ai ssoeiy IA place Of trust wishes STU ZION where
ptIman aad would give far bonus for permanent stu
alton Address c. D., Broadway Post Office. l9flte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

ROOMS-Wanted, by party Of Gentle
men, the third STORY and basement room. Of a
House, with Bathing convepences. Situation below
Walker and west side of Broadway Address. stating
terms and location, Box No. 5000. NewYork Post Ocs
Postpaid III 3ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

~ bedford and Philomathean Lectures at
ne RrookIyp Female Acaoemy.-Tne mex, OF this
ssr,,s vii be delivered THIS tThuIsdas) EVENING az
:, soosk Subect-The attempts of the learned 10 dis
.sve The Christian Religion" As tins subject rs to be
afsd Historically, unusually interesting lecture may
h sYpfcted lH u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

TO BUILDERS.-Wanted, Contractors
for building City. five Houses with the ost buildings,
WeecheseT County, IN five years commencing N Juae
and also to purchase third part of fifty live Lots
No Of the purchase money will be required within i've
Most of the materials for building hand. The
Contractor must be able to perform Address J l. ESQ.,
Tribune Office, before SATURDAY, the 2lst inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

&ALESMEN.-TwO or three Statesmen
~ wanted, well acquainted with tbs city retail dry
goods business. Apply at No IA Maiden-lane l9f It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
n ERIENCED SERVANTS

/ AD.-Wanted, in an Office down town,
~ an American Lad Of u years, Of good address and
nom respectable family who reside with his parents
Address box 1854 o. In handwrtn NJ q applicant CIV
ing residence. l9f lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19

~ O. U. A.-l732. Feb 22d, lS52.-The Order
sfURITED AMERICANS will lace DrdIng TO Their usual
eustomJ celebrate the approaching Anniversary of the
Brhssy Of Inn ortal WasEngton the 23d INST, by
Pablo Procession under the d Gen. Henry Storms
G. and Marshal the route of which will be rs follows
Yorn Of square at 81 o'clock A M. and pro
essd The gate down West Washington place. TO
Wh-sv AID to GTeeawlch-av.; thence through Ham
Dold Hudson, Canal sts and galway to Pak.row, TO
Chatham n aud the Bowerv TO Astrr place. through
Assrp TO Broadway aud thence 10 Metropolitan Hall
Il 10 Trip eT where tue procession VIII eater and at
kJrc sely o. alton viii be delivered by Hon WILL
llAMH CAMPBELL, and other appropriate exercises
vii take place.
Nv order of the Committee OF ArTanxenents
WILLIAM b. WEISS. Chairman.
JoHH q PACKARD SecretsIy l9f3s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-19
nENTIST.-Wanted, a mechanical and


- operating Dentist, who understands his business
lhefoaehy and can come well nended No others
reed apply One who feels hiGself competent 10 take
sh,r,e Of an e.. lshmeIt wall be preferred Inquire II
T. rhEIEkRE Dsn'.t, Ne. l5s Bovery, from 20 10
A. u. or nom 10 7 p. NJ If 6ls
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-10
TOLUME Till.
~ Il II NJ s.

The NOUNTALN SENTINEL'' is publish
sd every Thursday morning, at One Dollar and
Fify Cents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months; after three months 1aro
Dollars will be charged
No subscription win be taken for a shorter
neriod than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all GrrearGges are pad a
failure to notify a discOntinuanc at the expira-
ton of the term subscribed for, will be consld-
cred as a new engagement.
rea ADVERTISEHENT,S will be inserted
at the following rates so cents per square for
the first insertion; 75 cents for two insertions; /;
81 for three insertions and % cents per square
sor every subsequent insertion. liberal reduc-
ton made to those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
proper number of insertions marked thereon,
ar thew will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
pen. All letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid. 4. j. riley.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-10
NUMBER 81.

tor were not so easily satisfied. The Fau5ourg
st. Mary was in tears for his departure
On the wings of steam few the Doctor, west
ward. Stopping at Memphis, the Ultima Thule
of the cotton trade, the Doctor thought he would
take fiirt at cotton, by way of a final wind-up
of that department of his business According
ly he purchased $1,000 worth, to be shipped to
his house in New Orleans, and negotiated his
bills on the same This arrangement greatly
improved the finances of the Doctor
From Memphis, he proceeded to Cincinnati
there he fell in with widow lady of respectable
connections and some property, who vas soon
captiVated by his irresistible attractions, and
after on acquaintance of few days, married
him. In day or two after the mrrriage, the
Doctor having obtained from a relation of the
widow the pretty sum of $4,000 as loan for
few weeks, announced to his weeping wife that
he was compelled on business to proceed to Pa
ducah, but in a short time he would return to
her loved arms. Accordingly, after an affecting
parting, he departed in one of the large steam
ers. On board there happened to be charm
ing young lady, just budding into womaahood,
who, attracting the attention of the Doctor, be-
came in a short time the object of his ardent and
sdmiring gaze. Ascertaining who she twas, the
Doctor introduced himself, and being of un-
doubted family and Of the most unexceptiouable
manners, soon rendered himself agreeable to the
inexperienced and unsophisticated young lady
So rapidly did his suit advance, that before the
boat arrived at Paducah, he was the afianced
lover of the young lady, who lived at that place.
Accordingly, shortly after their arrival at Pa
ducah, their marriage was duly celebrated. The
day after, the Doctor announced to his young
bride pressingsneccssity, of business charac-
ter, for his proceeding to Clarksville, Tennessee
On his arrival at this place, he soon succeeding
in introducing himself into the best society
and had actually proposed TO one Of the most
interesting ladies in the village-when her pa
rents asked for delay to make inquiries as to
his position. During this delay, alas for the
{ further hymeneal and other speeulations of the
enterprising Lothario the telegraph brought in
telligence to Clarksville, the result of which was
thus announced in the Picayune, Of the 10th
April
An ArresL-The police of this city arrested
this evening man calling himselfDr. c. Hayne
on charge of bigamy. 1t seems that there are
strong grounds to believe that he has other wives
! living besides the one whom he at present ac-
knowledges. She is lovely young lady of Pa
! ducah, Ky, whom he induced TO marry him
/ Ee in a short time afterwards started for Nash
vile. He was apprehended here through the
instrumentality of Morses telegraph, and hss
/ been committed for examination.
! And such, for the present, is the extent Of our
information in regard TO the operations :of DIR.
Hayne, before the splendor Of whose success, the
! fame of Mazzaroni, Of Monroe Edwards. and
other notabilties in that line. is destined 90
pale.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-10
what nIanCan Lave Upon.

The vegetarians rill find argument for
their antipathy 20 flesh, in the result Of some
experiments made in the Glasgow prison, where
IL wac found that ten persons gained four pounds
Of flesh each in two months, eating for breakfast
eight ounces Of oatmeal made into a porridge,
with pint of buttermilk; for dinner, three
pounds Of boiled potatoes, with salt; for sup
per, FIVE ounces Of oatmeal porridge, with one
half pint Of buttermilk, which costs two pence
three farthings per day. Ten others gained
three and half pounds of flesh, eating SIX
pounds of boiled potatoes daily, taking nothing
with them but salt. Ten others eat the same a
mount of porridge and buttermilk, without the
potatoes, as the first ten, but for dinner had
soup; they lost one and quarter pounds of
flesh each; and twenty others, who had less po-
tatoes but half pound Of meat for dinner, di-
minished in size likewise. From this 1t would
appear that potatoes were better diet than small
ler quantities of animal food, at least for per-
sons in confinement; the meat eater, if they had
been allowed ordinary exercise, which an lndi-
vidual usually takes when in freedom, might
have exhibited very differint result--Phildd-
eIphtd Ledger.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-10
Turkish GaIIantry.

Mexican, when you praise his horse. imme-
diately replies that the horse is at your service.
which means no more than when IN this country
you write to a man that you are his obs,iient
humble servant A Turkish ambassador in En-
gland. actually did What the Mexican phrase
processes 70 do When lady happened 20
praise one Of the handsome shawls that decora-
ted his person, he Immediately presented il to
her. This led 90 a general sdnliration q hiseE
eelleneys shawls, and in consequence. % a very
great dimunition q the smbassadorial wardrobe.
At last, when his ezoellency's stock vac reduced
10 the one he wore, upon lady loudly express
ing her admirstion Of its beauty instead Of bic
former reply, MADAM il is at your service" be
said, with Turkish gallantry, MADAM, am
glad you like it-I shall wear il for your sake
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-10
Thou who knowest best of any

Thou who knowest best of any
Every secret OF ny breast,
win not judge IS may judge many
OF its strange aad sad unrest;
Thou, the causes well diyining,
Wilt not coldlY turn away,
Wilt not chide ne for repining,
But with jog greet this sad lay
LoUIsyILLE, March oath 1852.
The lady to whom these lines ere addressed
i. Sister Of Charity at Nazareth
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-10

s@-Some young ladies, feeling aggrieved by
the severity with which their friends speculsted
on their plumes, founces, necklaces. rings, ect-,
went to their pastor to learn his opinions
''Do you think, said they, ''there can be any
impropriety in wearing these things
''By no means" was the promptreply; ''when
the heart is full of ridiculous notions it is per-
fectly proper to hang out the sign"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-10

EasHA late Missouri paper contains poetic
description of bowie knife fight, that took place
in that neighborhood. The third stanza ran as
follows:
ssThe wretch then drew shiney knife:
Just like the manaic man.
And in he plunged it to the hilt,
And out the gravy ran.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-10

ren'I had rather not take horn with
you'' said the loafer to the bull, but he insisted
on treating him to two, and the loafer got quite
high"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-10

Madame Kossuth is said to be preparing for
Publication, work on America.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-10

s2s~ At parish examination Clergyman
asked charity boy if he had ever been bap-
tised
''No, SIR" was the reply, mot as ! knows Of,
but have been waxinated.'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-06-10

ESsp pEpifram on receiving a glove from la
dy:
Il keep the glove, where'er 1 rove,
For twas my pride-my joy to win IT.
But when you next give me glove,
Oh lady! let your hand be in it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

Finally tr my letter Is getting rrspostero0siy ooss
viii barely call the eennon OF your readers "a the crs
manner IN whieh you shun AL discussion OF tas
topic OF divorce. and confens yourself With heGpsg bal
Ian guage upon Your puerise personalities too yos
unrannery illusions 20 my private history yon fc0t-h
prophecy of an obituary modification Of my sentiments.
Ike thst which marked Mr. Websters end and lots a
siniilsr rhbaha this NAY perhaps succeed IN tickas
the ears of the rounings but surely the uicious
among your own friends must grove to see eansc thy
deem 80 sacred committed n 80 protsne hand.
creed which steadily refuses the homage oi the cuif-
waited intellect and a;ters the base pisiianmy which
sometimes attends the approach OF death cred wach
peverts the Bible to put the beng all mighty IN me
attitude Of sn exscting tsskmasteF toward the being AL
weakness may be creed in very general repair u mar
boast Old tradition. and number Al Immense army oe
tesd rcainsrs bgsiy employed in creating the want 70
which they minister IL pcrhsps occasionally serve
50 great man Dsnel w ebscr 20 die by since dos
no doubt habdually much smaller 10 ave b.
Tut wish Il distinctly understood. since your tooilsh
personalities demand the sYOwsl. that n j. creed
which has my unneasured contempt whether living o.
dying, and that Will only awaken sn opposite -noson
when all that in u manly and unicslcd both
snct and aspiration, shall have gwen place perchsnce
to the doage and deirum Of natures decay II such
a creed exhibit the true temper OF heaven | ievUutsy
pray that my lot may be cast in opposite place;
where however well rs here and everywheFc shsn
remain. Your well.wisher. HENsr JANIS.
N,ap York. Nov p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
W oman.
BY HON. HORACE MANN.

The Fourth Lecture in the New-Eng and
Course was delivered last evening, in the hail of the
Brooklyn Institute, by Hon. Horace Manu. Of Massa
chusetis The attendance was much larger than on
snv previous lecture Of the Course. Mr.. Mann com
mencod by remarking thai not Ions since he delivered
and uubished lecture entitled II Fer Thoughts for
Yoang Men" and tina, il had been somewhat extensive
~ circulated aud read-more, he doubted not, from
the interest good men took in the subject, than from
ANY sk of mis- in treating r. And he had oien been re-
cuested 20 send forth Sister 20 keep this work com
many and rs he did not think il good for him 70 be
clone that inasnuch as it was highly desirable he
,honld have helpmeet-a comissionaTy to 80
for,h with him 10 win 70 excellence by the pow
- of lore. where he could not conquer oy
the power of rscsoHhe had consented 10 speak OF the
ALI enduring aud sllconqucring heart OF woman
In presenting few thoughts on Woman win espe'iA.
reference 10 the actual capacities Of the daughters o.
o,r land he remarked be should not ait npt any cif
Communication OF the subject For the whole dn'y OF
woman cannot DC explained in hour any more thsh
il can be reformed in an hour shall hardly SPEAK o.
,,bs. e called "Wcmans sphere for when this maj
fer s rightly understood think Tat Whist Is now dei
,,strs,ed her sphere. will be found 70 be the Ae'a's
,1ese (Applauso) In many worSswalch HaVe trea'
"A of Woman she has been treated Win dsfespe0''
Sbe has been catered ana ha;teryis Asrespect Won
enbo been admired for their beauty OF person rather
than for their beauty Of soul They have been praenca
IL taught that the garturc othe body Is more than 'e
zvesuture Of the spirit and in no country has woman
been elevated by her reflex power in eleyans o'ne,9
There are certain Tensile charms which Moore has &c
scrbca As esenta to the highest perfection oil woman
OF kel lfe and no, the high UoIGH that ne has POT
tTsyed His lhiahest conceptions of the female sex are
BY no means perfect Where has be painted one no
bic thought that viii begct noble deeds whenever
readf Lord Byron creates Women who thrill us WIN
sensuous besviy And Shaksperes noblesi ideals Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY DECEMBER T. 1852

books OF the Jews AMI Hindoos contain memorials Of
inestInabe value but they give merely imperfect no
tees of immense periods of time The hrs; ten chap
ters Of Genesis space equal to the whole inter
vn between Victoria and Moses History ia also limit
cd IN regard 10 space Looking AZ a map Of the world.
how small proportion Of the countries 10 fndthat
have any place at all in the annals of history. The
Caucasian race clone with some sHyht exceptions in
favor Of the hongaan) forms the theme Of historical
narration Another limit the study OF history IS
founded on the relative importance Of events These
present grand artistic perspective, aud we must
learn TO regard them in their true harmonic proper
ions. The literature of each age presents feature of
great importance This forms central point OF inter
est said Mis- in the classes under her instruction
They study the history OF JGdea and India by study
ing the remains Of their national teraures Not that
knowledge Of Hebrew or Sanscrit Is required The
excellent TRANSACTIONS which we posses; amply suffice
for the purpose.
great portion Of the evening was occupied with the
explanation Of the Charts with which Mss BIS Lessons
illustrated and which evidently constructed on
ingenious plan and well adapted 10 practical use
Mrs Bacon speaks with great delibersiion and clear
ness and with sineularly felicous command Of ap-
propria.e language Her voice Is rich and varied in It's
ntonatons-its character is Enthusiastically Intellectual
but softened by strong suppressed feeng-and capable
Of natural eloquence though without any the pa
rade OF ora;ory. Her the Platforms grace
fu and ledyliKc and made most favorable impression
on the large and intelligent audience which listened
to her discourse with the profoundest attention. oc-
casionally broken by the hearty expression OF ap-
plause At the close Of the lecture. large number
of ladies came forward to record their names as pu
pills of the historical course. In all respects the
debut Of Miss Bacon entirely successful. We
have doubt, after learning the details of her plan
that her classes will meet with general encourage.
ment Their establishment in this City, a. a perms-
nent institution would be q welcome addition to our
means Of intellectual culture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

-, Al Vienna Recalled al his request he returns
Cas,roa,son which ambitious aod NOR prt.noi
90 ssts might well envy IL viii BE- remembered
E5was 10 HE vigorous interference that Sl & IL DiacS
;Sb,ed FOX his reeas. llDn Au1riau 1un con am
90 are the Hungs1ians who have been indsopd 70 Us
Sp}repcc or influence oE lie, liberty aid properly.
rtunatc for our country hst we have b.i tepfe'
,ve for two or hree psst az the t0r. OF Neha,
- - NJ McCurdy -one thoroughly American M all MS
s~s one ready TO Litter TO every cry Tor ais'sucs--an
t,syefl in way 10 conpronise himself OF our conn
~ the Austrian Government. Probably no nai was ~
Ssnted by his eengs ed TO gam the resPsc1
- fountryrnen abroad while at the came time De NV
ed deaf ear 10 the cries Of the oppressed lung 3
q. and vet he finally The esteem OF Tatne oe.
90 20 pursue that course which gave HIM 'he conhlen
~ narties and thus procured him influence "hcl ~
- not hesitate to exert in behalf Of oppressed hu0'
g. tSrst hi successor viii follow MS example
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
4 NV HrsG,Rr,S CoLoyY IN IowA-Mr

4 NEW HUyGARIAS CoLONY IN I0wA.-Mr.
P.rcze who va d.putsed By large number Of Hun.
garans ia Jersey England and Psrs France TO act for
mem made purchase lat month OF two townships,
situated near Davenport in Iowa for Hungarian colo
ny and in the spring the great BODY OF the purchasers
design ENGRAVING 10 his country and settling upon their
purchstes Among the number many persons who
have disting shed themselves in the Legislatures of their
country and in the recent revolutions They are Cen
Nortz Perczel Field Marshal and Minister Of War !,
Count Ladslans Lissky Mr. Foldyary, wealthy CAPT
tslist AMI Minister Of Justice In the Republic, and
ohers Ii designed furnish each person 10 INDECENT
circumstances with iOEty OF lasd, az tie Govern
u.ent price or credit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

~ The Portsmouth, " N. Journal in the
following paragraph puts question rather difficult b
The Gazette says that II Is estimated thst the
toro light procession OF last week embraced al least
thousand souls person who had the curiosity 10
count Gays that he could make than three hun
bred and sixty persons in the procession Now how
many souls could BE- packed in few bodies and some
Of the bodies very small too Is more than we caH under
stand. The procession was good one We would not
take away Of the prsse due 70 Il but this pack
ing away souls is the mystery Were they hid In the
torches did every wearing TWO shos Win SOFA
pass for three souled democrat DO tellus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
Des,ruc,ive Sire In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Nov. 80,

PmL.DrLPHiA Tuesday Nov. 80 le5e.
About o'clock this morning ire broke OUT
tie pepper store Of Messrs. Jessup Moore on Com
nercest. which was entirely destroyed Coz siderable
e'niase was sustained by Messrs. Muzzey Il Monroe,
ND other adjoining stores, by water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

~ Mr. Phillip Morrl states, ID The gan-
zOr Me) WAig, that disease supposed to be sihed %
that which has infected the potato crop has attacked re
thistle and mullen, both serious pests 10 tne iarer ~
such an extent a, 10 annihste them IN portions OF t
state. SO far ss he has observed none have cscap Il
this year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
Pennsylvania Electoral College.

HARRIsDURG, Tnesday NOV JUi Io0@
I Many Of the members Of the Pennsylvania
Electoral College have assembled here The reported
death OF w. r King the VicePresident elect places
them in dilemma, and It is the subject Of much discus
sion among them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
The Icrry Ilescue Case.

SYRACUSE, Tuesday, Nov. 30, $50
Logan, the colored preacher, who was III
sled Tor aiding in the Jerry rescue has surrendered
Himself 70 the Marshal and cvsn bail for his appearance
Cou,ti in January next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
ILLINOIS.

Al some interest exists as TO the vote LOT
corress in the Ist lid and With Districts we Puo-
"a d, returns in advance Of the declared oical re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

Total...... 1885 59i7 1919 1904 s695....53l7 1896
Col Bir.eII over Gillespie 292; over Fouke, 1888
Perces plurality COL Cosss plurality, 2O69-Vsn Buren,
lad 615 yoies an 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
Tho Rmriyc CITY.

NEW ORLEANS Friday, Nov. 90 1852
The steamship Empire City sailed to-day for
Mex. York via Havana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01
Meeting OF the Presidential Electors in Mass
sachusetts.

BOSTON, Tuesday NOV ~ lS0<.
The Electoral College met to-day at 3 o'clock
II the State House. Hon. Robert q. Shaw, District
Ilector called the Board to order. Robert G. Win
throp Eector large chosen President, and j. H.
w Paige Secretary. Mr. Bliss, of Springfield, offered
resolution referring 10 the death of Daniel Webster, and
appropriately speaking of the funeral solenntes in pro
Rress, which were adopted The Board then adjourned
10 l2 o'clock tomorrow, when the vote of Massachu
sets will be cast for President OF the United States.