davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

CHIMNEY TOPS-Made by the earn
~ kirk Company Encsustic Tiles for foor &c. for ssis
by MILLER, COATES YOULE. No. 279 PesTsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
VILLAGE RESIDENCE for SALE

The subscriber offers Tor sac Els nolosIcsn Auateu
IN, vira.e OF Clinton Oneids County IL sonnss OF
rod house and shout seven Of the vest sad In the
STATE With foe orchard Of cultivated ruiz GOO
ara .iuo, every thing dessbe in sse pr iperty u
quarter OF mile from the Of the village In wncn
ave five churches mile from Hamilton College and three
or.rter, on mile from the Clinton Liberal Institute oot1
rae ard female Departments and several other male sna
female schools With sl Of which II II con ected oJ me
plank wats To gentleman having family o. sous % y,
s.nsbt educate or who desires residence in one OK
the mos, and thriynf villages the State this Of
fers very favorable opportunity s.u,vrp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
DRlVATE CLASSES In FRENCH

Il ens SrANfsH-Prof A sAssEr VIII reoosn bis
french ane Spanish Chase. the i5lh ns rs VIII also
ofeAai1e rev ss Tor befinne about 18th Of
ctoeer tot TIE psTteuLas apply ct his rsdsass No S1
bro,1way bsfb.s A. - And sfsr r, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
NOR SALE-A Farm or Country Scat

OF 100 acres near Painfsd, NewJersev, OF which ~
are in hgh state Of cultivation, the balances woodisnd
and good pasture The newly enlarged House eonta ms 10
spscou, rooms every with closet and four sse pan
tries; an extra ne Kitchen Garden ald besutfn Orc l.
ard with fine apple and pear next 70 The house.
hch sys on the road The outbudugs and len are In
good repair Apply under letters {, Post onee ram
field NJ ].
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
NOR SALE-In the beautiful village OF

s.sing one mile from the Depot two story and
Auto House h kitchen s.tsched marble msntlss sdos
doors GOOD we'll Of wsier kc and acres Of lsnd Part OF
N. purchase opey remain bond ADD mortgage FOR
further particulars enquire oil JOHN X SHAW, NO 100
Ful,on-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
DRADBURY,S BOSTON and NEW.
+ &c. FISCHER, (lats Mum. &

" fiscbcr) mandatory and vsreroom No. 10 Green
sehss corner Of Der o. PisnoFortes warranted gfts
bridge and peteat tube well cacuaed for kesvzs
N tune Pianos tuned, repaired and enchanted
u. B-Also Eolan Piano Pertes for sals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

CHEAP PATENT ROOFING-Dons
~ roush plank for n cent? pc. foot-over On o sais
sles q cents and warranted BY GOODWIN No. ~ sensf
q. Gear Hudson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

VNO LET-Two Lofts, % by 20 feet, with
L ttesmpower Inquire Of YoUNas CUTTER No
IA qfh.st N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
NOR SALE in BROOKLYN-Tnree

I,,,on Ke.pr Sea Msrcy-sv.; two Ljn on ry
ieT between Bedford and "yths aya nx lots eStnet
~ I'd W,fhe Az. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

TvO LET-Well-llghted ROOMS, with
or without Steam Power, Of any size Inquire OF
c. NJ sIMONsON No lsl Levi"n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

EOR SALE-Lot in 18th ST.. 100 feet
west Of Irving.place; Lots south invest corner Of
Brs.dwsy and 34lhst Lots In sd SD, Sth, S5'h Nto
s7th sem and Seth.sts Murray Hill Lou corner Broad
wsy and S1thst Lots corner Broadway and td-st
Lou corner 6thsv and 42dst Los on 9TH and MADISON
Az, and Reservoir square Apply 70 ,o,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
Ionic A. PERRINE & co. Real

~ Fr,te House Letting Bo.rding -hor.. s7d Aver'nos
AGENTS Unon-squsfe Post Oaiee. No g. East lihr Pear
Broadway. Nsw-Yoik-Those wishing 70 SCI Q. su ~
Resi- Estsie IN city country hire or let houses
hou,es suites OF rooms srgl, apartments si 81 .
or u.furLhes a. well those desiring TO pfcens
soy part Of The city OF bo.rder Of any eas wl p.
with % the most hbeisl terms Tns eehee''oH -
tended 10 10 the sss'sct ny msnaeI - ,-..,,.d in
Adsertlsemen prepared for the Pres s.o ,hsi- .,t.,.
any Of the city or county neWsPspe1'' 81 'H''
Ords for coal of every description recyed 70.
p.trors promptly served at prices charged y 'ns
IN. ba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
LAIR VEN CLASSICAL and
NJ. MACOMBER, A. NJ, CONTINUES,
r ESsoNS in HlSTORY.-ulSS BA-

10 give lesson, in Latin, Creek Mathematics aud Eng
sh Literature at the residence Of his pupils or Of his own
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

EOR SALE-Fairmoun Upper Nor
d.spi. lot No s. on Woodrui. sv lOoxl4O feet, or
one half Of 1t Price $50 Inquire after oclocs Of
/ MCGEE. No Hsrovers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
C,OR SALE.--Two beautiful new Houses

on Oxford ct Brooklyn, near the residence OF rev VI.
Cox. These houses stand on terraces have large dans
rooms dumb alters bot air Uater No Pfics
&, 500. Apply to BRADLEY, MILLS WOoDHULb,
No 62 Wallsf N, Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
tsy1ur FARMERS LIFE Is THE

II LIFE FOR MF-"-So s1nR the poet and % WIFI
n. Al The Farm Agency No IS Wall st. vhsre 90 50
srtrent OF the creates: variety eonEsnty on asnd SH
Ing for purchaser l. q n uI.o-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

TO LET-With or without steam pow
the first sscond or third Stores Of the large onck
building on 9Th near Ilthsv Suitable for heavy work
Inquire In the office Of FOUNDRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
business and PUBLICITY.-Noto-

NAU TIUN The public are heF6Uy
~ cautioned against trusting any person pe,ns unAs,
any pIetense whatever In ms my account 81
have Dot authorized and VIII not pay any such dents New
YOrh, Se1t. %, 1857 sAML r. COR tl3H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
DOND-ST ACADEMY, No. SO Bond

ID w PARKER, A ~ Prtncipsl The next .esiou
1I commence the 7th Of Sept Circulars contaa'ns tefm
seb.. t.nsht references kc may be obtained Ct me
SoeSrore Of t. FRENCH. No lS5 Nsssust or at No 7ls
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
Grhools.

A HOME in tho COUNTK1 Iol
IA sOYs. within sixteen miles OF HAkIr ' M, s.,
.. No.. and viii devote bis whole time Judicousy
bsr morsI phyrca and intellectual rsisns .s% r,
AR .opum Address Boz No $40 Pest ounce, uat -
ksference c. C Bean. ESQ., ss the smss u VIZ ~
rducaton In this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
NOR SALE or to LET-A very de.ira-

bic three story brick dwelling House, repl.te Win
every couvenence-such a. baths, sea Sc-ln SON. ~
Peek Slip ferries Would be sold reasonable teIps %
let low 70 good tenant For further PARTICULARS Apply W
NFTfLER, No Isl froItst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

NOR SALE-With Immediate posses
Il nor, the large three-Eory orck dwelling House and
Lot In fee No SIS West 2stst delightfully."- situated oppo-
rte the P. Of the Theological Seminary, In perfect
orders walls all painted plumbing very tu and complete,
sshs closets hot air furnaces Ss for ksy and
mission 70 view tbs house, apply 20 JAS. Y WELLS
Esq ie7 9ih-av; or to VILLAS HAIRS ELL Is ChH-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

TVO LET-Unfurnished to small re-
i .nec.hle f.milv Second Floor and Basement. Rent
$50 70 the let VI May Apply at No 81 Fsnkiio three
coors east Of Broadway
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10

BETTING ON ELECTIONS The Balti-
more Sun, in the following brief re-
marks, gives utterance to good, sound,
sensible views, on q practice that Is dai-
ly becoming too common:
In nil cases of betting on elections one
CT the other party has of course got to
lose the money, and though it may be
no object to either, they should recollect
that it is very vicious example which
they are setting, and may lead to perni-
cioas effects by Inducing others to en-
gage inthe same delectable game. The
fact is this, political gambling is the
worst of it's species, tending as it does to
corrupt onr elections, as we'll as, by its
open and public character, drawing in
others into vortex of hazard
and excitement, which is destructive of
the best interests of all.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10

some, they have recently robbed party
of California emigrants.
According to the last advices from
Texas, the people were again freely dis
cussing the proposition to divide the
State. 1t has territory enough to make
four good sized States.
The Hon. Edward Everett has been
called to the Office Of Secretary Of State,
at Washington.
Another frightful railroad accident
took place on the New Haven road on
While the train was crossing
the bridge at Windsor Locks, Conn, one
of the rails broke, when the three hind
most cars were thrown off the track, and
the last one was precipitated into the
canal in twelve feet of water. Two
brothers, named Ellington, who return
ed from California in the steamer
Georgia, on the night previeuJ and were
on their way to surprise their wives,
were drowned, and several other passen-
gers were seriously injured. The three
cars above mentioned were completely
smashed to pieces, and the track was SO
broken up as to render it impossible for
trains to pass over it. This is the second
accident of the kind that has happened
within very short time.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10
We Parted in silence.

We parted in slence-we parted at night,
On the banks Of that lonely river,
Where the fragrant lines their boughs unite
We met and we parted forever.
The night-birds sang and the stars above
Told many touching story,
Oi friends long past to the kingdom OF love,
Where the soul wears its mantle of glory.
We parted in silence-our cheeks werc wet
With the tears that were past controlling,
And we vowed we would never, nc, never forget
And that vow at that time was consoling.
But the lips that echoed that vow Of mine,
Are as cold as that lonely river,
And the sparkling eye-the spirits shrine
Has shrouded its fires forever.
And now, on the midnight sky look,
Till my heart grows full TO weeping,
Each star to me is a sealed book
Some tale Of that loved ones keeping.
We parted In silence-we parted in tears
On the banks of that lonely river;
But the cold and gloom of its by-gone years,
Will hang Ger its waters forever.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10
Crater of Kilauea.

The Polyacsian has the following
graphic and interesting sketch:
Exploits IN the Crater. Having
never "burned the legs Of our trows-
sers" at the crater Of Vesuvius, we
are not exactly aware of the amount
of courage necessary to such a sub
lection, nor the quantity Of temerity
a man must need practise to accom-
plish such feat; but from the noto-
iiety attached in the following anec-
dote to one who did it, it is presuma-
BILE it is not an everyday occurrence.
Bat here, in Hawaii, very few per-
sons, of either sex, who visit Kilauea,
are at all satisfied with looking into the
crater. To stand upon the brink and
look in but whets the appetite for the
feast. Down they must so, gentle
men, ladies and children. A precipi-
tous descent of over a thousand feet,
sulphurious gasses, crumbling scoria,
red hot lava, gushing jets Of fire, have
few terrors when the spirit Of the
thing has been imbibed. Nothing
will satisfy them until they have stood
upon the borders of the burning lake,
and in close proximity to the dashing
biIlows Of the molten sea. in the very
bottom. '
1t is but few weeks since parties
of ladies and gentlemen from Honolu-
lu visited this unparalleled crater,and
spent hours in exploring the very
depths of that wonderful laboratory.
Amidst its heat, smoke and deadly
gases, they travelled many miles, ex'
amining a beautiful specimen here, a
sulphur bank there, and boiling lake
in another place till the amazing
whole became stamped upon the MIND
as food for memory duringa life time
to come.
The experience Of the I" live Yam
kee" is altogether eclipsed by the ev
cry day practice Of ladies and gentle
men here He +" looked into the ora
ter" of Vesuvius; but here we cnte
it, and make acquaintance with tn
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10
were avoice.
BY CHARLES AAcKAY

BY CHARLES AAcKAY.
If were a voice, a persuasive voice,
/ That could travel the wide world through,
l would would fly on the beams of the morn
ing light, .
And speak to men with gentle might,
And tell them to be true.
I'd hy, I'd fly, DER land and sea,
Wherever human heart might be,
Telling tale or singing song,
In praise of the right, in blame of the wrong.
If were voice, consoling voice,
I'd fly on the wings of air;
The homes of sorrow and guilt I'd seek,
And calm and truthful words I'd speak,
To save them from despair.
I'd fly, I'd fly DER the crowded town,
And drop, like the happy sunlight, down
Into the hearts of suffering men,
Aud teach them to rejoice again.
If were voice, convincing voice,
I'd travel with the wind,
And whenever saw the nations torn,
BY warfare, jealousy. or scorn,
I'd fly, I'd fly, on the thunder crash,
And into their blinded bosoms fash; .i Cd
And, all their evil thought subdued,
I'd teach them Christian brotherhood.
If were voice, pervading voice,
I'd seek the kings Of earth;
I'd find them alone on their beds at night,
And whisper words that should guide them
right,
Lessons of priceless worth
I'd fly more swift than the swiftest bird,
And tell them truths they never heard
Truths which the ages for aye repeat
Unknown to the statesman at their feet.
If l were voice, an immortal voice,
I'd speak in the peoples ear;
And whenever they shouted +" LIBERTY"
Without deserving to be free,
I'd make their error clear.
I'd fly, I'd fly, on the wings of day,
Rebuking wrong on my worldwide way,
Aud making nll the world rejoice
If were voice, an immortal voice.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10
We have received from Wells Fargo
4 e. N oo.a.r nc Ahn AZ Y HornA from

We have received from Wells Fargo
l. &Co., a copy Of the N. Y. Herald, from
which we take the following summary:
Let not .he reader for monen sup
pose that the principal ingredients OF
this Issue consists Of politics, for it is sell
dom that we are enabled to, spread ne
fore the people more diversified amount
of highly interesting Intelligence from
literally every quarter Of the habitable
globe. ~, g.
= we elsewhere publish full account
of ,ha interesting ceremonies on the oc-
cas;on Of the en,on;,!1:m!'nt Of Mr.. Web
ster at Marshheiiai vSS Friday. ThougS;
aae close proximity of the Presidenriai
election had naturally raised partisan
excite ment to the highest pitch, it is
gratifying to observe that the irreparable
calamity to the naticn, in the removal
of Nj. ~. from his sphere OF usefulness
in her councils, at once checked the bit,
terncss Of political warfare, and caused
men of all creeds to pause, reflect and
put on the habll:ments Of mourning out
Of ect for the memory of the ] ustri-
Gus dead. while the Immediate rela-
lives and friends of the deceased were
yesterday taking o last look at the re-
mains of the great statesman. the peepie
Of the country, wherever the event was wa.
known, were in profound sorrow and and ID 10
the principal cities and towns the ,bu,i'
dings were generally draPed in black
and business wac mostly suspended.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10

An INTERESTING PREAcHER.--A cler-
gyman was once sent for in the middle
Of the night by one Of the ladies Of his
congregation.
Well, my good woman said he, $50
you are very III, and require the conso-
lations Of religion. Whai can | DO for
youa'
No replied the old lady, I'm not
very i'll. | am only nervous and cannot
sleep
How can help that'' asked the cler-
gyman.
oh, sir, you always put me to sleep
so ncciy when 60 to church, that |
thought if you would only preach lit
tic for me -
They say that the parson swore at
| any rate he made tracks immediately
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10

SHIPMENT OF TREAsuRE.-The follow
ing is list of the shipments of gold dust
by the steamer Panama, which left San
Francisco on the lst inst. 1t is said to
be the largest shipment yet made, ex-
ceeding that by the Golden Gate on the
18th of last month. over SI25.O00.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10
From our Extra Of Saturday.
Per Adams and Go,
.SPECIAL MESSENGER.
SATURDAY, Dec. 4, 1852.
Fifteen Days Later.
PIERCE AND KING ELECT'D
VOTE or THE STATES

VOTE OF THE STATES.
BY the energy and promptness Of
Adams Il Co. who brought the news
through in Q hours from Sacramento
to Nevada, through mud, rain, and
rapid streams, we are able to give the
result of the presidential election. We
have no time for comments
The Brother Jonathan has just arriv-
ed, and We hasten to give the result Of
the Presidential Election.
General FRANKLIN PIERCE has
been elected President of the United
States, and WM. n. KING, Vice Presi.
dent. .3.4-t- uaah
We give below the vote Of the differ
ent States for Scott and Pierce rs com
pared with tina. for Taylor and Cass:--
The Electoral vate of sonse of the States.
it will be noticed, are different this
year from what they were in lS4S, ow-
ing to the changes. produced by the new
apportionment law.-S r. Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10
THE CALIFORNIA School MISTRESS


A year or two ago party Of absut one
hundred and twenty persons started
from st. Louis over the Plains, for Cali
fornia. Among the number were seve-
raj Methodist Ministers, accompanied
by their wives and children. There was
also young lady who had been teach
ing school for some time before, and she
felt that she could be Of some use in
planting education among the children
of the gold diggers; so she paid her two
hundred dollars, the price char ged for
the Journey in n covered wagon, with
every comfort provided for her on the
way. Her brother, before she started,
offered her fifteen hundred dollars to set
up milliners shop there, but she stuck
to her love of teaching. and refusing that
sum, applied her own hard earnings-all
she had--to carry out her purpose. Up
on arriving at Sacramento, she COM
menced teaching school at one hum
dred dollars month, and made fifty a
month besides by giving lessons to fam
lilies. This was eighteen hundred dol
lars a year. She saved q thousand of it.
most of which she sent home to her fa-
ther, and at the end of year she mar
ried respectable merchant from Bos-
ton, then doing business in Californi
worth about $4,000. Now here is o
woman as IS strong minded woman,
and wa will venture that she never
thought Of Bloemer costume in her Life,
nor went about complaining of the
wron.s Of woman, or any thing of the
sort. ft. e.6t 4..sAn 4.,,
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-10

Two SHAnps, An old man picked up
q half dollar in the street. .a6a,
I, Old man, that's mine, said q keen
looking rascal go hand it over
Did you have hole in it 9 asked the
old man.
.Yest replied the other smartiy. !.
Then itis not thine, mildly replied
the old man, thee must learn to be a
little sharper next time. my boy s,
BH- There is lake in Minnesota,
called Mime tonka, which must be very
taiear and very deep, for a strange &C.
MUS, in describing it says, by looking IN
to it you can see them making tea IN
China. '* '''
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-20
Shadows hy,
And hope CLEANS beauteous from atar-
A sea of glory fills the sky,
And wisdom beams in every star"

HUSBAND AND WIFE.-Among the late deci-
sions of the Supreme Court of the State of
Pennsylvania, sitting at Harrisburg, is the fol-
lowing:
"Thc declaration of an insolvent husband can
not, under any circumstances, be evidence for
the wife as to her ownership of property. When
property is claimed by married woman, she
must show by evidence which does not admit of
a reasonable doubt either that she owned it at
the time of the marriage, or acquired it after
wards by gift, bcquest, or purchase. If the hus-
band could create title to personal property in
the wife by merely saying it is hers, no creditor
would be safe for single moment. 1t is not
easy to conceive how higher premium for dis
honesty could be offered. The relation Of hus-
band and wife is so intimate, and identity of
their interests so absolute, that even the oath Of
either Is not and ought not to be taken in favor
of the other. A multi .tortiori, the naked decla-
ration should be rejected.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-20
From the Savannah Republican.

THE CROSSING OF THE RIVER AT AUGUSTA
| We are enabled to state, that the negotiations,
so long pending on this subject, have been closed,
and permission given by the authorities of Au-
gusta to the Charleston and Hamburger Railroad,
to bridge the river and establish depots within
the corporate limits of the city. We presume
that this result has been hastened by the acqui-
sition of ground without the limits of the city
by the President of the Company, whereon to
erect bridge, the proposals for which, as our
readers may remember, were advertised some
time since.
Two propositions were offered to the city of
Augusta by Mr. Conner-one involving the pay
ment of 100000, the other of Sl5O,O00 The
latter was accepted and it gives to the Charles
ton Company the right to establish bridge at
the distance of one block or square above the
one now used, with a passenger depot, machine
river, on the Augusta side, at that point. The
Company has also the privilege of establishing
another depot just about as far distant from that
of the Georgia Railroad as the Waynesboro,
depot will be, and to traverse the streets between
the two depots with cars drawn by horses, not
more than two cars in any one train.
1t is presumed that the whole cost of this
connection to the Charleston and Hamburg Rail
road Company will be about s4Oo, o,ooO-incu-
ding the sum paid to the city as above, (which
is partly in lieu of tolls collected on the old
BRIDGE the cost of the bridge, of the land which
must all be purchased, of buildings, DC. DC.
We infer from the amount paid to the city,
as well as from the character of the negotiations,
so far as we understand them, that the design
Of the contract is to place the Waynesboro' and
the Charleston and Hamburger Roads on pre-
cisely the same footing. Both their depots will
be, as nearly as possible, at the same distance
(some 500 yards from the Georgia Railroad
Depot. The only advantage enjoyed by the
Waynesboro Road-that of reaching their de-
pot by steam-Aows from the fact that their road
approaches the city without having to pass
through freight, before its transference from the
Georgia to the other roads, and it may be infer
red that if ever one Of the tracks is permitted
to run into the Georgia Road, the same permis-
sion will be extended to the other.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-20
CAMDEN SOUTH H-CAROLINA, JULY 2O 1852

into the dsgestve organs is not modified, dis
ease will be contracted.
This desire for cold drinks in hot weather i:
an artificial desire merely to crafty the palate
this. peculiar sensation ofthirst in the mouth ant
fauccs arises not from demand for fluids to III
crease the serum of the blood, but generally from
a local disease of the parts connected with the
throat. that may be allayed by chewing some
hard substance.
The effect produced by taking into the stom
ach considerable quantities Of cold liquids in hot
weather, endangers the health and impairs the
general tone of the system, from sudden abstrac-
ton of heat from the stomach. This immedi-
atey arrests the digestive process and causes the
food to remain in the stomach longer than its
natural time, producing irritation, and not un-
frequently sudden death.