davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

BIRTH DAY OF HENRY CLAY.-The
Clay Festival Association will celebrate the
birthday of the venerable Sage of Ashland by
a grand banquet 'at the Apollo Saloon. Mr.
Clay is no longer regarded as the chieftain of a
partv-the whole nation now unites to do honor
to his name, and men of all creeds acknowledge
his services to his country. This celebration of
his birthday may be the last which he will be
permitted on this earth, to participate in, and
hence is looked upon as an event of more than
ordinary Importance. Tickets are held at
high premium, and those who have been fortu-
nate enough to secure them, consider themselves
particularly fortunate
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
zzeBAKER.-Is there one man among our

Tile BAKER, is there one man among our
hundred and fifty thousand readers who has not heard
Of the name ard fame Of Mr. SchooDDsker, whose es
tabishment Is at 219 Tulton-st We don't believe
there s-at all events for their interest and COM
fort they should not only know him. but should also
be among his customerH, satisfied that no
one who has ever purchased from him need to be told
60 GO AGAIN.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
MLANE's VrpnrTrucr.-lThe efnofq a

MLANE's VERMIFUGE.-The effects Of
this truly extraordinary medicine are most satsfac-
tory in all in which it has been tried No other
medicine has produced such effects so instanta~
neousy. 1t has only to be administered, and relief
follows as 8 matter of cou SO. It has been used In
the practice of the best physicians Of our country
and by them pronounced equal. if not superior 70
any medicine ever offered for the expulsion Of worms
st is the very medicine which was wanted - ie re-
mark addressed to the proprietors daily. Read the
following
"This may certify that have sold Dr. MLanes Anne
rcan Worm Specific Patent Vermfuge the past year.
and it has given unbounded satisfaction 1t Is impo
son the community but is what the author recon-
mends it to bea universal specific for those oicted
with worms. a. HUGHES & CO
Mud Creek Steuben Co. Sept. 7, ls47.'
For sale by the principal druggists in New York and
vicinity City druggists referred to- Schifelin Broth
ers Co, 1O4 and LOG J ohm street; Boyd & Paul. 40
Courtlaudt street Rushton Clark s. Co., Broadway,
and Il. Thell, AZ Rutgers-st
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

0C5- 1. o. OF o. F.-The members of CRY
LoDeE No l5l L O. ofO F. are requested to attend st
their next meeting MONDAY EVENING, April 18th,
business Of Importance will up for their cous.
derstion. By order of the Committee. AL lt@
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

UNION HoUsE-NEw Day Coon STORE
Hudson St. at last has got Of the best Stores in
the city and It appears the inhabitants Of that
tion OF New York daily appreciate the occasion by
abundspty pstronisiug the ente7prisng proprietors
Mestrs. Lyons & Jones' The principal upon which
these young men have opened their establishment Is
good one. They mark their goods in plain figures
ana never make second price, that the most in
experienced may feel confident in seecti- their
tices whether they are of a costly OF low price
Quality. We would recommend our readers In this
pOpulous district our city, and indeed any other
part Of the city to pay Lyons Jones visit, and in
spect their choice, new, end cheap assortment Of
Dress Goods Shawls, MaDtilss &C., at their new
store, the UsIoN HOUSE, 277 Hudson st., between
Canal and S pring streets.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

{SS- I. o. Of o. r. - The members Of LIBERTY
LoDeE No 40S, I. O. of o. E. hereby notified that
after the frs dav OF May this Lodge will meet on
THURSDAY EVENINGS, at the room corner Of tho
Bowery and Hester street.
Ali It's A. B. CARDoZO, Secretary
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
Tur BrA1Jrrrur, Easily OBrA1NEp.-T

THE BEAUTIFUL EASILY OBTAINED.-To
remove freckes, sunbu Il, tan, cutaneous eruptions
soapn Don't forget too that bis "Poudres Subtitle
eradicates superfuous hair thst bis Lilly White"
is a splendid cosmetic and chat his Liquid Rouge, y
can be used without being detected. His "Hsir Re-
storative and instantaneous Hair Dye'' capital
preparations DR.. Gouraud is to be found at No. 81
Walker street, one door from Broadway.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

HoUsEKEEPERs, ATTENTION All you
that about furnishing your houses with CarpetiDg
Three ply Eugsh Super Ingram and Stair CarpetDg,
heavy English and American Floor OIL Cloths. Win
dow Shades Table and Piano Covers, Hearth Rugs,
Mating SC at j. Hyatt's, the cheap nnan's, No. 94
Bowery and at prices that will suit the most
mical. He has recently made great reductions in
prices, and we would recommend readers 70 call
1dere If they wish to save O large per centape
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

FoR SALE.-Eight years lease Of four
story corner brick building, opposirs Hudson River
Rsiroad Depot A fine locstion for Bar.roon and
Hotel No alterations required For particulars ap-
ply to Jno J. Hsley, Western Hotel 40 Warren-st
from II A. NJ to II NJ Monday 18th Inst.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

REMovAL-The office of the SUNDAY
Dispatch will, on and after the first of May be
located at 25 Ann street, two doors from Mas
sau, towards Broadway.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

WHEN MEN BECOME RICH they are apt
to become careless. This however is not true with
Currier the celebrated baker of 291 Greenwich street
The more money hs makes, the more trouble he takes
70 give q GOOD article
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

CRYING BABIES CRxIns BAsIEsl-A
lsrQs supply embracing all eizss Of tss most cur;on.
and interesting babies Just received at qp17LEs Ea
Uorium Of Fancy Goods, Novelties, &c. No sz5 Broad
way. Come soon, before this lot is exhausted al
this establishment will be found splendid Vsd I'M
meme stock of fancy and useful articles suit Ne s
presents to which the attention Of the eifty, vino
nuhlic is particularly Invited
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

New ORDER OF ARCHITEcTURE-T
name applied by builders abroad, to our New
York order of architecture, is the Surgeons
Encouragement Style"
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
PREPARATIONS FOR THE EMPIRE.


Let nc turn TO less sorrowful subject.
Spring has CONS in fact, II not in right, for
according TO the division OF the seasons, winter
only ceased on the 2lst Of this present month.
Nevertheless, for three weeks past, the sky has
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
The MOrrIsIana Election.

This great event came of on Tuesday last,
and intense was the excitement among the parti-
zans of the different tickets Noless than ftret-
tyseven tickets were in the field with their friends
to back them. The number of votes polled as
tonished the Inspectors, while the scenes around
the polls threw those of Donneybrook Fair com
pletely in the shade The only persons whose
votes were challenged, were the well known set
tiers. Outsiders and new comers were allowed
to pursue the bent Of their inclinations without
let or hindrance. The Vigilance Committee"
were used up, while the Regulators had a jolly
spree over their triumph as soon as the inspect
ors announced the result. The Maine Liquor
Law is practically and theoretically dead in the
town of West Farms. The most important re-
suits of this election, are first, the election Of
Charles Bathgate, whig, as Supervisor; and sec
ond, the defeat of John B. Haskins, for the Office
of Town Bull These two facts. we are assured
by the reporters, will have an important influence
on the future politics of West Farms. We hoped
to see the Law and Order ticket succeed, but are
forced to record its inglorious defeat. With such
sterling names as Dennis Mccarthy, Henry
Schadt, Barney McJowl, John Croney, Buck
McGee, Shrigg 'McLeary, Barney McEven, Jal
Daniels, Patrick Cuddy, Isaac Blummenstiel,
Frederick ceiling, Fred. Weissel, &C., we con-
sidered triumph as " fixed fact" But we
are disappointed. True worth and tried services
are no longer passport to the Offices of trust and
honor among politicians. The defeat Of such ca
pable men as these whose names are mentioned,
for the various offices for which they were candi
dates proves that the town of West Farms, is no
better, politically speaking, than our own wick
cd city. But never mind, there viii be another
chance in November next.
This Association, told, has called special
meeting for to evening" for the purpose Of over
hauling Illegal voters. We hope they will have good
tine Of It,
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

THE ST.. NICHOLAS BUILDING Assoc1A-
Is said to be among the most successful of the
societies for accommodating funds recently organzee
great number of shares are already taken. and It
bids fair to cueceed equally with its Contemporaries
The Secretary's Office Is at No 10 Duaue-st
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

{S5- o. q. A., Continental Chapter, No. IL.
The members Of this Chapter hereby notified to meet
at their room, 327 Bowery, SUNDAY, llth inst az
PM to the last tribute Of respect the remains o.
Of our late brother r. ". SAMO. The members Of the
Order in general invited to attend By order,
W. X. MOORE, Sachem.
7. VAN voRsr, JR., &C. All It's
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

Ferry, Brooklyn. Think Of it ye that wsut to be
clean and healthy Pure water, clean rooms, Sc. are
to be found at Grays.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11
THE BNSTNENS NEARL.M.

KNOX, THE ''T1LER "A roof maker. &C.
cordiug to Webster, is tileru and we know no one
better entitled to that appslstion than Kvox Of No
12S Futonst. His 'tiles' are 90 popular that thou
ssnds every present their roofs to him to be
covered, who declare thst his work is alike sun and
storm proof. Ii you want as the Cocknev would ssv
"a good 'at,'' call and spend with him 81
10 HoUsEKEEPERs.-Rea the Advertise
ment Of II. Gutnann, Nos 2S5 and 2S7 Grand street.
N another column. Thofe who want any article In
his line will find this desirable place to procure
them.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

DENr1srRx-J. A. Dixon respectfullv
oers his services to his friends and the public nlsSs
lpg hinself to give entire sstfs5tion 10 s nstt.k
pertaining 10 bis profession which may be entrus.s
to him aud fcT d short period he will gil teeth vS
Gold at 75 cts with Tin at SO eta Cements Ok ~
Extracting % OTIS An other opexztionr squsilv lo
No charge for examination or advice. ofise eos HTS
son-st
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

HATS TO SUIT THE CoUNTENANcE.-
Mr.. D. Beaudin, the celebrated French halter of
No 299 Broadway, makes it his especial duty to
get up hats becoming to the countenanoe and
general appearance of his customer. His fash.
ions are peculiarly his own, and his patrons hayo
an idea that he is not molly the most tasty man
of his trade in Broadway, but also that he
makes the most elegant and durable hats
that are made in the country. We have had
the pleasure Of witnessing the some of the effects
produced by his system. and must say wo con-
slider him thorough master of this art. To
understand this matter fuly and properly, the
reader should pay visit to Mr.. Beaudin's store
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

{IS- National Theatre.-The Manager haV-
ing purchased an ded lease (x yeala) Of this me
atre Rtepds closing for the whole OF this eeE or sne
purnOse lteratiOns in mpr0yements re-oeco
ratons, mbellishing, &C &C., TO re- on Nosaay
next April 18th wi addition to the COmp0nvt nnu
Mr. Toulmin's new drama Of QUINTlN MATSYsj OF
the Blacksmith of Antwerp" dramatised sem Pierce
Eran' . DO pular novel of that name.
The piece will be brought out scale Of great spls
dor with scenery by Messrs Porter and 1herwooa
Also Q new drama, in which Mr.. z. BLANCHARD, and
ia iniRitable dogs, HECTOR s. BRUIN Will appear.
entitled "THE DUMR Boy or Dogs Of the Ferry
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

CARPETS AND On CLOTHS Hiram An
dersOn, No. SO Bowery, has one of the largest
and most extensive establi hments devoted to
the carpet and oil cloh trade to bo found in
this country, while his daily sales are immense.
We would say to all our readers who wish to
purchase carpeting, that we believe they will
find just what they want, and at prices that can
not fail to be satisfactory, at this great Ameri-
can and foreign depot for the sale of carpets and
oil cloths.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

AJ- Putnam Division No. &C, s. of t.
teud the meeting on MONDAY EVENING MKT, the
18th inst a. O'clock to take into consideration ne sI5
rendering Of the Charter and settling the AFFAIRS Of no
DIVISION TAll It's JAMES MERRICK, Rs
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

SUNDAY CONCERT Another of those attractive Ger
Concerts which we alluded to in our last Is to be
given this evening at the NOtonal Hail. Canal street.
Wall worth Qoinq To hear
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

MRs. BosrwIcK Our amsble American P Prima DON
na having Just returned from most successful pro-
fessional tour, givesa concert on Thursday evening
next, at Brooklyn.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

NEW ORLEANS SERENADERs.-The real lovers of fun,
nightly cOngregate in large and strong numbers at
the Society Library, to listen to the exquisitely ab-
surd burlssquss on Operas, Prime Tsnoye, and Prime
Donne given by this troupe. They perform every
night this week
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

~ Genin, the prince of hatters, opened
on Tuesday last a magnificent establishment in
the St. Nicholas Hotel, under the title of &c Ge-
nin's Ladies and Juvenile BAZAAR" The idea
is a good one, and must be successful at least,
such is the sentiment of the ladies'
*x* Brooklyn pump water is highly
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

Itisgenerally considered certain that the three
Republicans elected to the Legislature, two in
Paris and one in Lyons, will resign their seats
when called upon to take the oath Of fidelity to
the tvrant NJ Carnot is in Paris concerting
with General Cavaignsc on the best manner Of
resigufng the honor which the Independent cleo
tors have conferred upon them as their represen-
tatives.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

- Webster stock is said to be rising in
the political market. But we caution all who
don't want to get their fingers badly burnt to
keep clear OF it. 1t is one of the fancy stocks
of the day, and never can be made to pay di-
yidend.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-11

Mr. ErsFELD's fifth Quartette soiree Of ths present
season. which took plsce Saturday last, was as all
It's precursors, highly successful. The most eppleu-
ded performances were Bsethovsn'e Quartette in Z.
fat, and the singing By Mrs i. A. JONES and Miss
RHEELocx
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

The RELIoIous TEST IN NEW HAMrsHIRE.-T The
Democrats have had enough of the controversy
upon this subject. 1t has been proved that the
Democratic party is responsible for this odious
feature in the constitution Of that Statethat the
strongest Democratic towns have given the strong
est majorities in favor of it-and that in some in
stances the majority for the test has singularly
corresponded with the majority for the Demo-
cratic candidates. II has been proved, alec, that
the town in which General Pierce lives has been
one of the most bitter and bigoted upon the sub
ject, and there has been proof that General
Pierce has exerted himself with any zeal or eff
feet on either side
The question being reduced to this uncomforta-
BILE and unsatisfactory point, the Democrats turn
about and complain of the introduction of denom.
national subjects into politics. Pray, who intro
duccd this subject? Who fret dragged this rci-
gious question into the contest? George M. Dali
not only introduced the religious test, but, with
shameless disregard Of the facts, charged the
fault upon the Wings; accused them Of the wrong
which they bad shrugged to repeal, and which the
Democratic party had perpetuated. The Wings
commenced on the defensive in this matter. They
took up the controversy where MIR. Dallas left II,
and they proceeded to put IL right. In doing this,
they found that the case was much worse for the
Democrats than they had supposed. Every step
in the investigation showed, more and MORE how
thoroughly the responsibility of this bgotry rested
upon the Democrats, and that General Pierce him
self, If he had half the influence that attributed
to him, was by no means free from responsibility,
II is too late now to stop the devclopment-quite
too late for the Democratic party to escape the
difficulty which they have so bndly courted.
r' #.. #....0 Providence Journal.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

GEsERAL ScoTr AT CERRo GoRDo.-The general
order issued TO the American army on the day be-
fore the battle of Cerro Gordo fought (says the
Baltimore American) ID known to military men
one Of the most remarkable bulletins ever publish
cd on the eve of a conflict. Not only were direc-
tons given for the movements of the various regi
ments and columns, but the fact Of victory was
calmly taken for granted, and orders were issued
for improving the advantages which victory would
give to our troops. Veteran commanders in Eu-
rope read that general order with asonishment; it
was SO cool, 80 comprehensive, SO grandly conf
dent. 1t challenged victory in advance and laid
hold of triumph as a lawful prize. .... ..
A contemporary journal, the New Orleans Dsita,
given to political prepossessons, took notice Of
ScoTT's bulletin when it first appeared as the her.
aid of the victory which succeeded, and spoke of
il US follows: ........
Lane, Of Bridgewater, and of Queenstown, perva-
ded the general order OF the gallant Scott issued
the day before the battle of Cerro Gordo.' The
calm determination, heroic resolve, firm purpose,
and judicous foresight dspla yed in this document,
must excite the warmest applause and highest adj
mration of every American. In Scott's vocabula.
ry there is no such word as fail He never per-
mts doubt to pass the high purpose he has in
view There is no looking back-no return. The
enemy's whole line of entertainments and bate
ries will be attacked, in front, and at the same
time turned. And then he is not satisfied with the
bare victory. He viii! not stop his onward course
and quietly repose on his laurcls until he is rein
forced but pushes on, not even resting from the
fatgues and wounds of battle, nor awaiting the
slow approach of baggage wagons; but with the
determination reap the benefit as well as the ho
nors of a victory, he pushes forward his columns
upon the heels of the fugitive enemies, and stays
not the pursuit until there is not left to follow.
Glory, then, to Winfield Scott; and forever silent
be the ribald tongue or pen that would link bis
name with aught that is not glorious in action, in
vincible in courage, and unfaing in resources and
wisdom" ..#
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

DEPLoRABLE AcciDEST.-A melancholy occur
renee happened the I'd instant to a pic mic
party VI ladies and gentlemen who were crossing
Csssadaga Lake from stockton, in a scow boat
and skf There were five persons in the skiff
and nineteen in the scow. In consequence Of the
breaking Of row-lock in the ski, the ladies were
frightened and upset it. Those in the other boat,
in their panic, rushed to the side Of the boat and
upset il also, both being at distance Of forty rods
from the ehore. There were no other boats at
HAND, and the lake was rough. The five persons
in the skif however, were saved, but of nineteen
in the scow, seven young ladies drowned,
with the boatman, who, after rescuing several,
perishcd IN endeavoring TO save the lives Of the
others The ladies were all from sixteen TO twenty
wears Of age But tvo Of the bejies have yet
been recovered. The names Of tboee lost were
Miss Emily NJ. Goodrich of Ithnca, Misa Philena
Sader oil Randolph, Lucy and Cecilia La Heel OF
Delanti, Charlotte Moore Of Stockton, Mary Har
rison of Deanti, Alice wilkins Of Delanti and
James Wilcox Of Cassadaga, the boatman.
Boston -hdurfistr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-09

The WADE CALUMNy.-The New Orleans Bee +,
in publishing the late letter of Senator Wade put.
ting sto rest calumnious assertion in regard to
General Scott, makes the following observations:
$50 sinks another falsehood into the gravel We
ask. in all sincerity and frankness what possible
confidence can the truth. seeking and honorable
portion OF the community place in Democratic
journals, which are constantly engaged in parad-
ing before the people the most monstrous fabrica-
tions that only need to travel back their reputed
authors to be sugmatized as infamous libels? Not
a week ago we published Thomas Fl. Clay's SOL
emn denial Of the alleged opposition Of both him.
self and his iustrious father to General Scotia
letter called forth by the reckless assertions of the
Democratic press Now we publish the equally
emphatic denial, by Senator Wade, of the declara-
ton imputed to him by some interruptions dema-
gogue.
"When we said yesterday that the only remedy
for this evil was for the Wing press to inc ucate in
their readers habitua dstrust of all statements
resting upon exclusive Democratic authority, we
had no idea our position would be
hrmed and strengthened by additional develop
ments. 1t really appears as if nova. days the
to the obligations OF conscientious journalism,
to forfeit all claim to public confidence. When we
saw this story about Senator Wade and General
Scott going the rounds of the Locofoco papers, we
looked upon 1t as vile invention, but in the alb.
sence OF the evidence necessary to brand it such,
retrained from all comment. Hereafter shall
know the exact amount OF reliance to be placed in
similar statements; and we now cauton the reader
to withhold his belief from all the miserable SLAM
ders set afoat by Locofocoism; wheresoever he may
encounter them, and to give credit to assertions
ventured by the organs OF that party, until they
are substantiated by satisfactory and impartial
proof