davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

~ TO hide your light under n
bushel is not mode y. but folly Without undue Preten'
sio bu, ~ith connderce Ved ton experience GkEEN
No Ator BOuse invites attention 10 his aneuins plan o.
measuring the ame Hs shirts, toe set and III OF which
sre unt a d. establish the Value OF the Invention
GENERAL MUTUAL INSURANCE CSMPA-
~ Merchants Exchange No. 2 corner Of Wall and WI
nsn-sts Marine and Inland Insurance
TRUSTEES.
Wm. IA. Aspinwall, Mise, II; "iihheii,
lame. Bnwn owph w. Alsop,
R.h.,t 4 T.xior Pau SpohOrd
ison,ndp = Ssurcz ThomSs Stantos,
tsniau,,n Raboock Elias Hicks
John Il. ktchins. WIN barnewai,
A D,lapo Jeremiah Wilbur
s.n,l Th,mc.,n James T. Souttes,
Mrrt,unr, Liy1nsstor ChAs Il. Russell.
IA, = Wetmore q. IA. Marshall,
SS,Ilism p humi,, J. ID. Hurlbat,
N a Rutgers hsinssy I,OSS
joseph Sands, Wmah ~ eoA'Ss'
j. Eiusthan Smith, = merle,
William N Macy, q II hoop,
n N Deuson ID. c. kingsGnd.
AJFRHO OGDEN President
HENRY hoLDREGE, NisePTeSident
H. C. MORRIS Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

~ New Goods of our own impOrta-
ton and the choicest selection Il rich goods in market
smoIs which Silks BOcaie IN every new design and
qua ity al every desrsbe shade IN plain coors -nch
all wool lie Lsines Scotch aud French n aud Wooden
Plaids Lupns and sa'd, best Ga French Merinos, al
coors AID quail Shswls In great variety Laces and
Fmbroder Linens and Domestic GoOda Hosiery, aud
fine twrd Boadcoths for Ia ties Cioaks ia black drab
anA mn6a cnora TIFFANY CITING No. 81 Broad gay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

e Cams Fall styles of Gentlemen's
Hs,s W - issuec on Saturday, the 2'st inst.
GENiN. No 2l5 broadway, opposite 50. PauIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Gr,rL.mtN's HArs-FALL PATTERN.

BIKp eofne Pine and Nsxsu-Sts-The style Tor the en-
sans seAsen piI be Introduced on WEDNESDAY sept
The high hnsh and superior abc Of the HAS how offered
40 public inspection s evident 70 the closest Obs
Bid, corner Pine ana Nassau sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

HosILKY AND UNDEK-GARMENTs.-RAY
ADAMS. No 5sl Broadway opposite the Metropolitan HO
"a. oasr 10 ,b, public choice selection Of Hoery aud Un
der Unsurpassed In quality variety OF styles aad
lowness OF prices call from all in want of such goods is
Rama a. fnllx solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
a S5u PKzE.-1'his sum will

.v.ed n the sutnOf OF the best song upon the u-' o.
The H, -riptlvc II s b, surs and utility Tue al
x,Yter ,evies all Possessing the Divine inspiration ~
so,ene for the 40 W pze The song must not exceed
thiIty~e h,es snd be written 10 the ballad sty le
ssif Al in conc pti>n snd eNecu1r Competitors will
- N, con uncafi, rs mpanied by thcir address
IN tIosed TO Mr. & MUEcH No so ID a.. The gent 10
ren VII have sscihed er win 10 decloe up3n t7
rit ~ the 81 as al- Nj srgss better kno 70 the
n,erEry woic 81 Harry Franco" end Mr. Il. 5ofdard
The pIzs Will open for tweGtyone Gays from ms
cate Al the tr,ton OF which time the aFstd Will be
maze In, v n and the prize pad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
FIFTY DOLLAR Dress COATS FIFTY

DoLLAk ORlss FEoCK CoAT SUTs!-l have in stock the
fnest specimen piece q Black Cloth ported into this
city; correspond Tney e.ned
the prize the Worlds VAR lion ion GEORGE r.
Fox Tailor Cloth mporer authJr The Philosophy
OF Modern Dess aud Fashion " inventor Of the Oriental
Khaban O,eTcoa etc No. 3jS Broadway, corner Of
Anthopy.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
ROCHESTER, LocKPoRr AND N. FALLS

ROCHESTER, LoCKPoRT AND N FALLS
uKo,p-We refer TO the notice in another column OF
direct route TO the Falls The road, equipment and
.raxemehL are excellent aid the country for the whole
distance as mesJ very beautiful and fertile.
Nav AND IMPROVED INVENTION Let
ters s,rn have anted ~ the Government for new
life Boat It's the invention OF Capt Ik"A>hNkf' the
well knowp Pilot and recently Harbor Master OF booa
II has an submitted OF the principal otces OF the
Nav Dvp.gu eat and otoeTs ana prom anced
moi ON, an AanlraO lnveatn out one OF the most lpor-
tant a ts klpa ever n ade They constructing one
OF thss new LIE Boats ston ardin lev days the
public viii have oppor unity Of seeing and Judging OF It's
superior saPseiy and po~er'
A CAhD.-S. w. JUDsoN, Dentist, hav-
Ing returned saer saor sb.epe will be hspPy TO sse and
upon HI. titnas patrons In suy department Of the
Dental art 1t hs ONCE, No los Eat Broadway
Han I'm AND Mies.- BArCHELoK's
ManpfacOTy Coz these articles all Parts Of
The world Wishing light elegant and durable VIA
OF Toap-e surely Be suited His ds Dye Ia applied
(s saaraneel soa wholesale estail al Nc
Nalss copv the ssSress-hewsr- OF limitations
WokLp's FMR.-Euglish exhibition
Mosaic Txpe.e Brussels Three Ply and lnsrsu Carpets
lust landed .oe ysIos new styles " which
bhited az the great Worlds fs Purchasers should
An mine the ~olo@JtU reduction 10 h- prices Of Esshh
Tsr~.tries such usually sold ~ - - per yard
H,s.M ANDERSON NJ - sOweTy, Is selling for g AID
TO- Hous-kser-T- iook TO your interest
hlyh CAarkrINGs.- SMirH " LoUNs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

n HENRY L. FOSTER is on hand with
one of the best ready made Clothing and Fur
pishipK Goods ever produce In this market Call snd
his beautiful OF fall and winter clothing and you can
not fail purchase, as he Offers such extremely low pce
4, 10 defy all competition No. "a CJurtlandtst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

hl,n CAkrkrINGs. -SMira " LoUNs-
,rxy No as Pearls prepared u exhibit their
fl ssyes comprising complete sLd desirable ssornsni
of ricb Velvet 7spety, Brussels Three ny and lssrsin
C.n,,,x. Also ehoSe assortment Of all other goods
tsinns 20 the Carpet sde al Of which they Offering ST
pr,ess thai ehsenge composition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Tn, t,,s,N BEAVER FELr HAT-A NJ

1tas tsfNlN hfANtk-FE Eli tthl--h wv
- sew, rrs iSSs --CrSis, No it Hrosdvsy. has tne
,.s,,. r. ssuencc the lot vSuction OF entuep NV
49, ~ t,st. ts,see prcsea, fall sesson , .,.,t.l
vfa A. share asa ~ bat the nature of ~ w..
sra he character ~ i;s appointments, hs' has
~. ,Nsay 0the "a, he tnVerior s1d Nn,.sd IA n
hNh, b. pi,.sa.sa Tee ocase oi shSh "a a,ooor.
the Ve,N hr,.i quality al eNers Ihe 80 nos, a.
t,r. .ss "cNpc sra stmsate ene !. - .,oo.r,d
n.sss k~tias srss,a'en 81 = -" "A' ~
W." - ,,, r,i. !. are novel In their style ano the
ei.rst, N resfeS'ios Va sNc'l ~ 49,, .s.,. is ,h,.
h,,,,,. zen, X Ne euhStist aud Wlnod h'' sAp0 " ~
rN,el e,a Fteiiesa 'esv . ,r~x viii rnroeo, that IL
W "a th him g. mako eat charge fnr the
es"c Mr. h. 1pu time 10 tine introduces In the
- a,,si ,>,scai aud H1ish - ms has rte pnSe OF oE-
49, ,, a., !, lss. will therefore he TOVa DOLLARS.
QsStN. No Xis Broadway. opposite - Paufs.
4. q, MuRCH-BEAvER FELT HAT.-
Az, ,ssrs that th well, and celebrated Halter
NJ. sr, 80 letter. potent 10 an nprovemsnt made oy
r. w an. Anut,,uis Of the Beaver FL, Hat which 10
"a, ,h., tine w doubt become quite the rage IN the
tcrsAe ~o,a We unaeIssid Mr. MuscH az Piled tor
ava ,tcsyea csVeM tbis inpoven ent e. r bach as
psccmheIA list sce which time ne has been bu'y IN
f.sS ~ eS peY ueris Ia 20 hrog tito psrci)n We
as az Scsssnd AR MVsCH does Bo deem V neces's
~ caution tn Trade against infringing me tieh WIZ
hs aoansona hbsiauN he viii pla's ~l'hln " pos.
cf ~ nerr n,u ina 10 lesaly procure me tisn,
fva. HIM This " i latm sAisF contrast TO tie ilo5,s
nna xeluve gutsueo hN some ia tne i.so'' 3D..
she mat mi usi Ms bot who have DOT uho % Us
t,.tit n, tie ~, anticipate sea' % I'll W
All th,.c whom fe Gods have toe poepes ~ ~ ~ %
~. Nj ,ws ~ O. tm two lines The song 70
,txe ~ the D. auiiss shd uti iy OF the Hat and
s.sA,.t,'s 20 CRARLss hURcH No 25oSd av.
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

" We call attention TO the notice
1919 " ynv dollar, 70 ,ecure uauantee deed for
farm Of five scre, at Lake Land " and we sdvise our
10 take the Excursion ta. Of cars 1t 8ookyn on
the 9th inst At u O'Clock A. NJ and purchase bssutit1
Homestead limited nomber Of Tickets only at ~ cents
each vay 10 be had Of c WOOD Office No 38 Broadway.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
IRON THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN OF NOVEMBER 4

The MORMON MIssIoss.-By the printed proceedings of
the Mormon Conference held at Salt Lake. in the Taber-
nacle, on the 18th of August last learn that large
number OF Elders appointed to missions in various
quarters Of the globe Faithful their creed and duty
to the Church, all nearly all of them Immediately de-
parted to their several stations. They without
purse or scrip and most, If not ALL Of them reached
GAINESVILLE. Those appointed at this recent conference
go abroad some for three and others for years
and the injunction they bear from the Church is that du
ring that period they must forget their wives children,
friends, and all worldly interests and devote themselves
in thought and in practice to the propagation of their
doctrine and making of converts.
0Rsos PRATT, veteran in the cause, and a man of
considerable ability, whom have known for many
years, to Washington city, and has general super
vision of the Saints throughout the United States We
informed that the book publications of the church
viii be in Washington, and under his supervision and
direction
These Missionaries go out TO make converts to their
faith, and gather them into the Salt Lake Valley pre-
paratory to the day when they shall be commanded by
God to return TO the resting place Of the faithful and up
right in Jackson county in this State This system Of
missionaries commenced in 1882, under revelation
Joe Smith, and from that day forward they had labor
ed most faithfully. They have missions and mi ssion
airy establishments throughout Europe in many parts Of
ASIA Africa and the Islands Of the Sea- They claim that
the rapid and universal spread Of their faith is one Of the
miracles Of the day; and it is certainly most extraord
nary We believe that from nearly every missionary sta
ion there are some Of the converts assembled in Salt
Lake Valley.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

the German theorists, Kossnth revolutionists, and
other hordes Of enemies to the public peace which
abound in the dense population of that COM
mercial emporium
But with all the expected as well as the unanti-
cipated majorities against the Wings in so many
States, an analysis Of the votes cast in the late
election will show that variation of less than one
in hundred of all the votes taken might have
been sufficient to change the result We have
not, as yet, the whole official returns; but enough
is known to enable us to make an approximate
calculation to what extent variation Of votes in
the following States which have chosen Democratic
Electors would have been required to secure the
votes of those States to the Wings:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
The Nrw H.Mpsnlnr Legislature met at Concord on

The NEW HAMPSHIRE Legislature met at Concord on
Wednesday, pursuant to adjournment There being no
officers to choose, they proceeded at business
Gov MARTINS message received. 1t commences
with warm congratulaton on the social, educational
and political condition Of the State; recommends equa-
lily and economy in levyng State taxes suggests action
for preserving the public lands and virtually
the abolition of the statute Of limitations in relation to
the collection Of debts The message also suggests
additional legislation to prevent accidents on railroads
and in manufacturing establishments II refers to the
late general election and deprecates the bitterness
party strife as exhibited in the late campaign and closes
with appropriate notices of the great recently de-
ceased-WEBsTER, CALHOUN, CLAY, and WOODBURY..
Among the business to before the Legislature will
be the election Of United States Senator in place of the
Hon JOHN p HALE the redisricting the State for
bers Of Congress; new apportionment Of taxation and
also the liquor question effort is being made to have
the Maine law adopted committee Of the House was
appointed the first day to take measures to express
the regret felt by the State the death Of her lusrous
son, DANIEL WEBSTER. No doubt the arrangements will
be such to reflect credit upon the State and worthy
the fame Of the deceased.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

FATAL MISTAKE AT THE MASSACHUSETTS GEN
ERAL HosPITAL.-The Boston Traveller of We'd
nesday evening contains long document from DIR.
j. C. WARREN, in relation to death by chloroform,
accidentally administered at the Massachusetts Gen
era Hospital 1t appears that chlorc suphurc ether
is used in the hospital in preference to chorofom Three
operations performed Saturday. October 80 The
first for contracted hand and the patient
lied with what supposed to be choric ether The
operation performed and the patient escaped with
out any other Inconvenience than slight of the
throat The second for tumor the right
side Of the face. During the operation the patient
very near dying but saved. The third case which
proved fatal that Of young about twenty years
old, anative Of Ireland, who had his entanged in
the machinery of bark mill about five days before He
refused to have it ampuated until modification had taken
place On Saturday the operation performed Ether
zaton carefully made and the operation
plished in about two minutes Just it finished it
perceived that his pulse rapidly failing Every
effort made to him. but the patient breathed his
last without effort CONFUSION. Dr. WARREN adds
Son the following morning examination Of the body
proposed but his friends arriving objected and although
urged the importance Of asceranng the immediate
his DEATH they continued to object decidedly Immediately
after the of alarming symptoms in ibis IL
discovered that the substance which had been used
chloric ether but choroorm and till then did UNDER
stand the extraordinary phenomena which presented them
selves in this and the preceding This patient died with
the usual phenomena Of choroform poison"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
PROM rnE SAL LOUIS nErunIIoAs or sovrnprn ..

y.
LARGE bneRAToS.-Th ferry boat yesterday brought
to st. Louis from Quarantine nearly hundred Ger
man immigrants, being larger number than had before
been brought to the city at any time There
few natives Of England and Scotland among them From
all accounts the Fall Emigration setting in from
Europe will be immense Within the past three or four
days ten ships arrived at the port of New Orleans
nearly all Of which carried German, English, and Irish
immigrants destined for this and other Western States
Mr. Reichard, the German agent in this city, informs
Dr. Coleman Of the Board of HEALTH that he has relia
BILE advices which give the number who have been regis
tered at Bremen and other German seapor for trans
portaton to New Orleans at between thirty five and forty
thousand The greater part of this number will arrive
in this and the coming month DIR. Leavenworth, Of
Quarantine has information that there are at this time
nearly three thousand German immigrants in New Or
leans who looking about for the to reach this
city For two weeks past scarcely boat has arrived
port from the South whose decks filed with
this class of emigrants
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
FALL OF Rocks AT NIAGARA-Some one at
Niagara Falls writes as follows in letter to the
Ruffalo Couriar

FALL OF Rocks AT NIAGARA.-Some one at
Niagara Falls writes as follows in letter to the
Buffalo Courier:
1t my good fortune to witness day last week.
sight such not often SEEM being the descent Of an
immense Of solid rock into the river below On the
point where at work. upon the Lewiston Rail
road, monster rock, weighing near as can calcu-
late about two hundred TOMS projected from the
pendicular ledge which we were at work with SEEM
ngly support under it, but held only by the earth
roots, &C. top and connecting it with the bank
On removing this earth was discovered and the
rock began to manifest signs of uneasiness feeling as
much rock could feel evident agitation at the pros
pect before it, The gradually opened little patches
of earth dsengaged themselves and the word was soon
spread that the big rock about take leap into the
foaming caldron below. Quite concourse of ysiters
gathered the bank above and the from their
work. in fear and trembling the top of the bank
100 feet above, to be to be out of the way At
length the monster gave signs of internal distress
the trees which stood upon il began nod good bye
the rent and the rock fell, the fall thereof being
great Away it went jumping, crashing and tearing
every thing before it, hundred feet
below. The tall trees in its snapped like pipe
stems. But when it reached the river a magnif-
cent spectacle presented There rose like a great
water giant, white column Of spray and mist hundred
feet hgh-incredibe it may SEEM those who witness
ed 1t will attest that to the height of the
chasm-and spread round in falling distance Of from
two to three hundred feet and the rays Of the strk
ing it formed perfect rainbow. 1t certainly the
grandest sight of the kind witnessed and worth
journey TO 1t impresses wildly with a pretty
tangible idea Of the effects Of accumulation Of power
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamer asia arrived at New York yesterday,
bringing Liverpool dates of the 9th instant
The British Parliament met on the 4th instant and
elected CHARLES SHAW LErEvRE Speaker
The French Senate met the 4th Ten Senators pro-
posed to refer the question of the Empire to the popular
vote; which was referred to a committee who would
port on the 9th.
The King of Sweden dangerously i'll that re-
gency had been appointed for Sweden and Norway.
Nine Of Edward Murray's fellow prisoners have been
shot at Ancona.
Gen CoScHA was to represent the Spanish Government
at Lord Wellington's funeral
Gen Catalina, with considerable number of Spanish
troops had sailed from Barcelona for Havana.
The Liverpool cotton market was dull at unchanged
rates. The quotations Fair Orleans 3d. middng
6td. fair Mobile Cid, middling 3d. fair upland 63d,
mddling ST. The market for breadsufs continued very
firm and prices were advancing. Western canal -four
brought 23s 3d. Philadelphia and Baltimore, 23s 3d.
GAS; white wheat, Is. Is. 3D. red wheat 6s Cd 6s
3d. yellow corn, 3ls. S2s white corn, 33s. Pro-
visions were unchanged.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
A SCENE AMONG THE CLERGY.

BosToN, Nov. IA dress rehearsal given by SON.
tag to-day, at which all the cergymen Of Boston and the
vicinity invited and nearly four hundred of all de-
nominations, with their families in attendance The
Of great interest She sang almost dyinely
and gave several sacred pieces among the rest.
At the close of the rehearsal the Rev. Mr. Barnard
moved vote Of thanks and Dr. Sharp, who was called to
the chair addressed Sonag in appropriate and touching
terms Sontag replied by signs, and kneeling to the
venerable DR. Sharp with tears streaming down her
cheeks he placed his hand her head and gave her
blessing the whole audience expressing the deepest APP
parent interest in the being enacted before them
On rising to her feet little girl presented her with gar
land of flowers, which she received and withdrew.
The Protestant clergymen present her with
handsome Bible and the Catholic clergymen with another
the blank pages both containing autographs Of the
clergymen present.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

outnumbered, constitute respectable body Of Mem
bers, uniting, upon fit occasions with the Conserva
tive and independent Democrats, to justify the hope
of their being able to save the country from the
consequences of any very dangerous misrule during
the ensuing Presidential term.
Upon the conservative principles of the SENATE,
moreover, though with Democratic ascendency
equal to that in the other House, rely with some
confidence for the repression of wild innovations
upon the established policy of this Government, and
especially for the prevention of all rash attempts, in
regard to our foreign relations to put the Govern
ment upon the course of new and dangerous expert
ments with which the country has been threatened,
during the late canvass, by some of the orators of
the Democracy.
And, let us add notwithstanding our distrust,
frequently indicated to readers, of the politics
and designs of large classes of those who at the late
election brought all their strength to the support of
the nomination of Gen. PIERCE, we are not without
a reasonable confidence in the personal probity and
good intentions of the PRESIDENT ELECT. The
opinion Of him which we took occasion to express
six months ago, on announcing his nomination for
the Office to which he has been elected we have seen
no reason to retract.
These are our consultations under defeat
From the brief suggestions which we have thrown
out our readers will have discovered that we do not
agree in sentiment with those Wings who exclaimed
in anguish Of spirit at the first of the disappont
ment Of their cherished hopes, that in the result Of
this election " all is lost but honor" Our senti-
ment is, on the contrary, that the Wings have lost
nothing the loss Of which ought to deter them from
the continued support of the principles embodied
| in that noble creed promulgated by the Baltimore
Convention.
As for the Wings laying down their arms and
abandoning honorable cause because of its having
met with a casual check, as some have proposed,
it is not for moment to be thought of. They have
lost an election it true which they ought to have
gained. But they have country left for them to
serve, and to save from the evils of foreign nfu-
ence already employed in coroding the cement
which holds this Government together They still
are bound by every consideration Of duty to them
selves, to their families to their country, and its
institutions, from which the defeat in an election
cannot discharge them, to stand by their principles
betide what may. This is moral as well as poll
teal duty, which no good citizen can cast off at
pleasure, and least of all can any real Wing.
I" Truth, crushed to earth, will rise again,
For Gods eternal years are hers
While Error wounded, wrthes in pain,
And dies amid her worshippers"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
FROM THE ALBANY ARGUS OF WEDNESDAY.

CANADIAN RECIPROCITY. learn that there was q
conference yesterday, held at the Executive Chamber
Gov. HUNT, Mr.. MERRITT, long member of the Provin
cial Parliament, and the Hon. DAVID L. SEYMOUR chair
man of the Committee Commerce of the House of Rep
resentatves, being present. with reference to the reel
procity question matter of high interest at this time
in both countries 1t is subject which is likely to
gage attention. in Congress and out of it, during the
session
Several members of the Canadian Parliament have
taken advantage of the visit the States with
view to ascertain, far practicable the general
timent this side the line on the subject