davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

rY- Come In while there Is an Opportgnty.;nn
THE WASHINGTON BUILDING ASSoCIAriO,Ns, w, WI
hold a regular meeting MONDAY EvENING'
Narch at Warren Hall corner OK oyer ana bs,r
meney profitable rates. 1--we times more
than Savp Banks should do on or the ABOVE
entrance fee S2 Delay longer Money VIII be iosnea
20 me mbsrs the meeting and homes see
w CASPER c. CHILDS, President
JOHN HOOPER, Vice-Prssident
Walter L. Chds, James wood.
Charles Smith, Aioiew ho"eI,
Jsmes p Decker WIN. Hoyt
VIM W BRACKET, Attorney, No. IS Nassau st.
II. H. HOOPER. Secretary, No 1888 PealI-st.
rSs~ Home fer = Poor Mau.-The IRVING BUILD
ING AND MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION VII nola
another Public Meeting On MONDAY EVENING,
Mach at Chatham Hall Chatham square. at u O'CLOCK
that great many people were disappointed and could Ao'
The meeting viii be addrsssedby several able speakers,
who will explain the objects oftts beneficial Association
An persons desrous Of joining had better do so at once
az the books will shortly be clesed.
Ladies and gentlemen particularly invited 20 aNend,
and hear how they may procure Home when ,hey ny
car thar ova and which they by small monthly
MORRIS FRANKLIN. Prsst, No los Broadway
GEO. II BELL, Wee prest Ne l5s N.ssaa1t-
IHoMAs LAWRENCE, Attorney, No IS BeekmaR-st
TRUSTEES.
Geo H. Franklin. No. l73 West-st
Geo W Riblet County Clerks once. Cty Hau.
Slia. C. Herring Nos ls7 and i3e Wsterst.
James .a s,s1s u No Sc g lsi srSaes
Nelson Puff, No. as Duane ct
Ehss Combs, No. A4 GTandtI.
s C. Richardson. No. as Falton-st.
Gee T. Maxwell, No. is Cisf Hxti vrpy
Office OF Associate No. IA Grand.st Open En-
EVENING from TO O'Clock and on WEI Eop.
frum 10 O'Clock p NJ for Ladies. Articles Of tne ~
ISOLATION may be had gratis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

A 3 CHAMBERMArD and PLAIN sew" 's, ~ ci ~
n take Of children: - ~ lived three Jsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06
The New Story by Mrs. Ellis. Complete-Publshe This
Morning, Part III and last.

Morning, Part III. and last
GELF-DECEPTION or, THE HIS
- TORY OF A HUMAN HEART By Mrs Eas,
author of Hearts ard Homes"" Women OF England" &C.
&c. Price 97i cents.
1.-THE third and last part Of this fine novel has been pub
shed much the qualification Of those Whose attention
forcbly enlisted by the previous portions tns
work Mrs Ellis is n charming writer, and always en-
ploys her pen for good purposes Her imagination Is
chaened by sound Judgment and she never dazzes her
readers BY the brsBcy Of her wng she never sacri-
fees morality, or common sense. Self Deception Is
printed in better style than is usual for cheap pusica-
,;ons Commercial Advertiser.
This the conclusion OF one Of those SIMPLE nome
like genial tales which has made the name Of Mrs Kills
40 familiar among the households Of England and Ameri
.. CCourier and Enquirer.
sTRINGER i TOWNSEND, Ne. a22 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

CCHUBERTH & CO., Music Depot,
SNo a57 Broadway n r. request the public TO inspect
their immense stock Of Music for Voice Piano foi
hands for Organ Violin violoacee, Harp, Orcnesms,
etc . in every style, for vrtuosos and beginners Inc
sreatest selection the United States OF $Oo 90 woh
To with promptness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

A BOOK for all California-bound indlvld-
n mails and for even body-rHE ISTHMUS OF PAN
ANA AND WHAT SAW THERE. BY c. d. onswold
recently ne of the surgeons Of the Panama hahrosh
w. '' saw JAMES c. HARRIOrT,
No 427i Broadway, Broadway Post Ofhce)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

e The Human Huir.-If yon troubled with
basdSus IN your he al use ]. THATF0RD'S Medi-
saisd Composition. 7, is celebrated and sure cute
~ aos sny but IS also the best article for presevns
Nd ssutiyrg the hair ever discovered. FOr sale at
rhAIfORDS Har- Dressing and Bathing Saloon, NO tVs
efaat-st New. York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

~ Nstice 70 Passengers from Panama 70
caiifernia.--rhe PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
ccAPANY feel called upon to give public notice that no
Ssa will be recognized by their agent at Panama which
~ ha signed by officer OF ths Company. and that
eaa Als signed can be obtained only at their Asescr
Mmvsst at, or of &. L. BARTLETT. ESQ., Boston !;
sd ksssrs. ARMSTRONG. HARRIS CO.. New
oIsan BIZ order: Nm. h. DAVIDGE, Seey.
ksw.Ysfk Jan &c, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

Tne BROOKLYN Mecnauics' BUILDING. ana
Mutual Loan Association possesses peculiar advan-
iages IL WIZ loan money as si per cent per sohm on
Obtain money by paying SIX per ceat on tue sum received
The Associa ion VIII allow interest at the rate Of Eli per
cent per ansum to all persons who prefer paying their
monthly dues si1 menths or more in advances ADD any
shaehodtr dssnous Of Withdrawing from this Society caa
do so at time by giving one months notice Rnd receive
back all the dues paid by him. with thereon
rate of six per cent. per snnnm
The entrance fee is fixed at fifty cents share, the
monthly dues at two dollars aud the ultimate value Of
each unredeemed share at tive hundred dollars
tioo by leaving their names the President
RoBERT ?: PERRIN CASHIER Of The C,ty Bank Brook
5snfHc W:bAt ,hs ses,eisg y DsanR4, A.;
No. l6 Wall st New-Yozk, OF with J II shepard wm A.
Colt Robert Buchanan James Bennett, j. C. McbrheT
A public meeting for the admission Of new memoeIs at
cston WI, Will BE- espained viii be held Of the
College Grammar School over tnsdug inc IN
Clinton IT, on MONDAY EVENING, March g. 1851 at
Ladies and gentlemen who desire to invest money TO ad
in large sums Or small ana an who ado
vantage should attend this meeting tthe ra' AZ wnch
Pa. nsyf sssn msd be and
eonseqenly those who wish TO syaa themselves OF Tvs
striking advantages should be prompt 10 securing the num-
Der Of shares they desHe
Although but few public meetings have been held yer
rapidly have citizens enrolled thsmseyes as mem
CATION that officers will be enabled 70 osr foaT OF
i've share: S5 sale OF redemption a. the ki KS
LA
Buidings Bleeckor. st. near Morton on MONDAY EN IL
MING March g. at 7. o'clock. Persons who have been
yoraby with the principles Of Building Asso-
Citations are to attend and become members ihsre
are none more promising carefully conducted than
this and il will soon be filled up 49,
Members are reminded that ths first m.n.hs dues are
JOHN KEYSER. PIesident,
GEORGE STARR Wee president
R. Ross Jr Secretary:
Gaa fssn sa SsSsi sS.
Dav;d MLkep ID C Weeks, w. Z Smith, Jr.
Il Building Associations Fire in 50 rSIa
Company.-Capita 000 eivided into 10 00e shares
Of SIS each cash paid up with the privilege Of increasing
the capital stock S5OO0eO Subscription for the capital
stock Of this com pany will be received b the following par
sons appointed Commissioners John Bruce No "a platt
81 Waterman 4 Latting, No SO Fulton1t Daniel
Barnard. No. l6 Wall ST. John Buxton, NO. 10 NORTH u
liam 81 Solomon Jessurun, No Ciiatonc court Bsekman
n, John j. Yellot No. ii3 Sands ST. Brooklyn Also. oy
all the Directors A Prospectus explaining we great
10 be derived from the Company to Mechanics
and small property holders well as to those who wish 70
invest their mon and get the largest amount OF prohs
can be had any Of the Directors, all me OF
the different Building Associsti9ns OF q. we 'oe Vi MI
''''1A W. JOHN BRUCE, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

~ Rev. DR.. Schroeder will preach in the Church
sfiis Epiphany No 1870 Station ST. on sUNDAY EVE
MAG March Sabject-Hlstory and Character OF the
ssio1s Enelish foundations of the Bible Service to
At q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

n Lectures for IS52-The Finh and last Lecture
M he course Of Five) will be delivered in the Ninth-st
ME- Church, corner Of 9Th ST. aud Avenue Is, on MON
DAY EVENING March s. a. u o'clock, r. d. by Pro-
amor c, LOOMS, late Missionary - China Subject
Gina
Irs Tickets for 81; single Lectures Is cents Tickets
IA, BE- had at the door of the Gnu CHI.
DANIEL I. MACFARLAN.
hair af tee a. Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06
HOMEOPATHIC DOMES-

Il TIC PHYSICIAN.-A third edition Of Ems u rcis'
unroveS enlayred and furnished with Anatomical Plates,
Is now printing FOR the authors own account and VIII
published BY him the ist Of April next when al tns
can supuy the nseves with il. by addressing the author
Dr. J. H. PULTE, Cincinnati The usual discoaa. ~
and lawful except il contains anatomical plates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

Iy Emmett Mutual II. and Ii. S.-Tse members
hn Society are hereby notified to attend special meet
iug en- MONDAY EVENING, 9Th lust. a. II o'clock
Hsessy at the usual meeting room No rs Prinoe-s TO
usIsthe necessary the celebration Of
s. Pstficks Day JAMES HARRINGTON Prest.
JoHn ], GRACE, Rec. Secy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

As CHAMBERMAID and Waiter, or to take
IN care of children ard do pan sewing by
Protestant Scotch Woman hwillng TO MAKE nsf,s nc
b. &C me- 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

" Killing two Birds with one Stsne, Is pa,
uonlGIg The Peoples Hsiters thereby getting new aud
issuial style " Hat aud at the time encouraging
a WORTHY body Of mechanics. Try i.
HAT FINISHERS' UNION,
No IL Park row, opposite the Astor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

n Netiee.-PasseI gers per steamship BALTIC iof
Lsroo Will be on board at the foot OF Canal St,
THIS DAY, saturday. March at IL ooleck A Nj
EDWARD h. COLLINS& co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

AS CHAMBERMAIp OK Housemalo, W
rsspec able young Girl Il good 49, q city rs-
No obscios in going 70 the counuy IA IA Issh a. BE-
fes snce gwen from her lass piscs. N
tween lst and Avenue A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06
Religions Notires.

s.v. Mr. Bertram will present his cause In
B<J,ts Mission At St Helena a. the l3tn-st Presby-
nes ~s,ch REV DR. Burchard's between the 6th and
~. .s on nsxt SABBATH EVENING, At ~ 0 clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

~ Diseosrses TO Young Peepie:.Ths Tenth Of
a. s.r,es vil be delivered by Rev ThOs DEWITT ID
:, w. "a i1Ss1s, TO MORROW EVENING. Service at
: oelork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

n Thirteenth Ward Temperance Alliance
Assns VIII be held at the Christian Church N Suffolk
It between Delaney and Rivipgton ats, on MONDAY
RvlNING March s. at O'Clock. Good speakers are OK
pectsd to be present All who willing to put their
shoulder TO the wheel aud push this glorious cause are
vspsctfully invited 10 attend "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06
nant employment.

As CLERK, in an Apothecary or Drug
some experience in the business Address ALI hAo'
No "a Eaat z0th-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-06

who has like amount to lBvsst IN staple maaafscter-
ing business in Philadelphia easily msnseed, sales
cash only and will pay least 0Go snnum as viii
BE- clearly shown at an interview Address b, thss
ofcs with real name and when AID where " be scsn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
ITO be Continued
Public Lnnds.

Mr.. Benefits bill, proposing to distribute some
sixty millions of acres of public lands among the
States, failed in the Senate-the body refusing to
take it up. Under this bill, Virginia would have
received nearly three millions of acres, Her Sem
ators, we believe, voted against it. 1t is undemo-
cratic and unconstitutional for Virginia to have
acre of that vast domain, which originally her
own, while such Democrats as Messrs Cas- and
Douglas think livery constitutional and peculiarly
Illinois and Michigan. What will open the eyes
of the people of Virginia to the cheatery that is
practised upon them2
II the public lands were distributed among the
States, Virgina's share would amount to five hun
dred and eighty FIVE millions of dollars and yet,
under Locofoco rule, she will never receive one
cent of it.-Rich. Wing. ,oH eesaass
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
ITEMS.

1.-THE salary of deputy naval officers has been
raised to two thousand dollars it was formerly ff-
teen hundred.
1-TThe free sellers of Ohio are to hold a mass
convention at Cleveland on the 14th inst, which
it is said, Mr.. Hale will attend.
MA large number of Counterfeit quarter dollars
| are in circulation in Brooklyn.
| uJ'The State Convention of colored people will
be held in Cleveland on the 9th of this month.
| uTThe new steamer Arabia, of the Cunard line,
is advertised leave Liverpool, her first trip to
New York, on the 9th of November.
| uJThe sum ofS17, $40 has been collected in New
York, for the sufferers by the Montreal fire.
uTGen. CasS and Senator Douglas left N. York
on Friday morning for the West.
nTThere will be forty nine Agricultural Fairs in
Ohio this Fall, and II of them will be held the first
week in October.
| uFThe Louisville Journal estimates the hog crop
this year at Is per cent. over last year, both in
| quality and quantity. Contracts have been made
| at So net.
aJ-About three thousand emigrants will leave
this country this year for the Liberia and Caye
PalmaS colonies. .- H..4.-
little first of September being the anniversar,
of the execution of Lopez and the other Cuban pa.
| trots, known as the martyrs of tho Atares, high
St. Patricks Cathedral. Mulberry street, New York.
| on that day.
IVA suit was lately commenced in the United
States Court against person for using a letter
stamp second time. The person chose to pay the
penalty, $50, and have the suit discontinued.
VA woman has been arrested near Cincinnati,
where she was running wild in the woods. She
gave her name Mary Edwards, and said she had
been residing with her uncle, near this city.
UrWhat soberness conceals, drunkenness re-
veals.
aTRubbing warts with solid potash will effectu-
ally remove them.
uThe theatres of New York, seven in number,
have all opened their fall campaign.
UWise, the balloon man has made 144 ascen-
sions to the clouds in his life.
pA royal order has been published in Spain
prohibiting the further issue of gold coin.
lTFather Mathew, the apostle of temperance
has been restored to perfect health.
T-An immense flock of wild geese passed over
New York city on their way to the South.
DIt is estimated that the hay crop of the United
States this year, is one third below an average.
uJKanawha river, on Sunday week, attained a
height and volume of water equal TO the spring
floods.
1.-THE Hawk Eye, splightly and spirited Wing
paper, published at Burlington, Iowa, by ]. Pier
son, is to be issued daily hereafter.
TIThe National Era, the anti-slavery organ
published at Washington city, boasts of a weekly
circulation Of over nineteen thousand copies.
UMiss Laura Addison, au English actress who
came to this country last year, died suddenly on
"Wednesday, on board the steamer Oregon while on
her way from New York to Albany.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
THE PLATFORMS.
THE WHO PLATFORM.

The Wings of tho United States, in convention a.sen
principles b which they are controlled governed saa
now as ever relying upon the inteligence Of The Ameri
enlightenment, and their continued devotion The Con-
stitntion and the Unon do proclaim the following the
ment and maintenance Of which their national organization
l. The Government of the United States is of limited
character and lis confined TO the exercise OF powcs er
n Roy for
full execution and that nil powers not thus granted
implied are expressly reserved to the States
q The State governments should be held in their
reserved rights and the General Government sustained In
its constitutional powers, and the Union should be revere
and watched over as "the palladium Of our liberties
the the h Ss ey se
ed in his Farewell Address, OF keeping ourselves from
all entansng alliances with foreign countries, and Of
mission as Republic is not to propagate our opinions or
impose on other countries our form OF government by
moderation and Justice the blessings Of II OUT
crnnent, and the advantages OF free institutions
ent they should obey It's Constitution aws and irea
ss as ae ST their i na S
| powers.
striccst economy and revenue sufficient for the
penses thereof in time Of peace ought TO be mainly r
in levying such duties sound policy requires jusi
discrimination and protection from fraud by specific du
may American industry equally to ali class
es and to oil portions OF the country
and repair bors and remove from navya
bic vers and it is cxedent that Congress- shall exercise
that trhenerer Stch improvements necessary for
the common defence for the protection and facility Of
with foreign nations among the States; such
improvements being in every instance, national gen
| cral in their character.
T. The Federal and State Governments are parts of one
system, alikc necessary for the common prosperity peace
and security and ought 10 be regarded alike with cordial
habtua and immovcable attachment. Respect for the
authority OF EACH and aequcseence in constitutional
Of each are duties required BY the plaines
siderason OF national of State and individual welfare
3. The series OF acts of the 3st Congress-, commonly
known as the Compromise Adjustment Che for
recovery OF fgvcs from labor include1) received
and acquicsced in by the Wings OF the United States
final settlement in principle and substance of the subjects
10 which they relate and these acts
we will maintain them, and insist their enforcement
until time and experience shall demonstrate the necessity
OF further legislation TO guard against the evasion the
laws on the one hand ard the abuse Of their powers
the Other not mparng their present efficiency to carry
out the requirements OF the Constitution and depre
cate all further agitation Of the questions thus settled
dangerous TO peace and will discounenancc all eos
TO continue renew such agitation, whenever, wherev
OF however made; and will maintain this settlement a.
essential TO the nationality of the Wing party ami the
| tcgrity OF the Union.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
EDITORIAL GIeanlngs.

w,suyoros MoyUMEsT-The contributions TO
the Washington National Fund during the month OIL
August, amounted to 81, 40s. During the same
PERIOD blocks were received from the State oil Ser
mont, from the State of Kentucky, and from the N.
York American Institute
Gov. Powell, of Kentucky, has issued his pro-
clamation fixing on the S0th of Nov. for the election
of n member of Congress to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation of the Hon. Humphrey
Marshall.
A PaIzE.-A slave, belonging to gentlemen
about eight miles from Norfolk, dug up, few days
since, keg of silver containing $1,000 AT first it
was supposed to be portion of the Portsmouth
bank plumber; but examination of the coin 1t
was found TO be dated as far back as 1927.
Tax Ir.-Fortune smiles only on those who roll
up their sleeves and put their shoulders to the
wheel that propels them OIL to wealth and happi-
ness.
TIT FOR TAT.-lt is said that French war str.
has seized three English fishing vessels within )
miles of the coast of France.
| MRS. STOWE, the authoress of Uncle Toms Cab
in, has engaged to write popular tale on the
Maine Liquor Law.
PRor. SOLOMON, of Cincinnati, has received
putent for his " Carbonic Acid Engine" in which
that material is made available motive power.
A MAN on Main street, called another "a pup
py'-"thars no disgrace in dog days" was the
cool reply.
A YOUNG man. named Brambitt, has been con-
victed of forgery at Famville, Va, and sentenced
to the pententiary for two years.
THE President has recognized c. II. II. Papen-
dick, as Consul of the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg,
for Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, and Minnesota, to
reside at Milwaukee. -t..s...
THE LAST London Quarterly rather ungallantly
remarks of Miss Martineau that as historian, she
is subject to such wild fancies, presumptious
crotchets, and strange halucnations, as TO render
her at all times an unsafe and frequently most
dangerous guide.
MAINE LIQUOR Law IN ENGLAHD.-lt is said the
English government has put the Maine law in ope-
ration among the miners in Australia. Grog shops
are burned down as soon as they are discovered
| Busy not thyself in searching into other mems
lives the errors of thine own are more than thou
canst answer for. 1t more concerns thee to mend
one fault in myself than to find out thousand in
others.
| TINE is an old novelist who takes pleasure in
printing his tales on countenance. He writes
the first chapter with swans down, and graves
the last with a steel pen.
A PuzzLE.-The following puzzle we take from
one of our exchanges. Who can unravelit?
Fly
| QUO
| WE FO
| r Y o U
P A E
| RP A
U
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-11
PIERCE,S LETTER.

In another column will be found Gen.
Piercs's last letter, which we copy from the
Petersburg Intelligencer. 1.-THE Democrat
ic Convention had dreamed Of the troub.
lous time their candidate was destined to
have, they would hardly have selected him,
but rather have preferred some one less
known, if possible, to fame. "Oh that
mine adversary would write book" Gen.
Pierce, it is true, has written and done
but little, but that little all the wrong
way. Anti-River and Harbor Improve
ment, Progression, anti-Liberality, an.
ti-Protection, anti-fghting in battle, seem
to constitute his negative qualifications,
while he has as yet manifested but few af.
frma;ive qualities, if We may except his
determined proclivity to "a lofty tumbling,"
in which he has shown himself somewhat
proficient.
We are sorry that he is placed in such
an unpleasant position. Indeed, we fear
he will not be able to bear up much longer
under the crowding necessities by which
he is surrounded. A Democratic paper in
Concord thinks that he must have been out
Of his right mind, when he wrote the letter
TO the Southern Press, in which he denies
the new Boston Developments and scouts
the idea Of his being believed in that re-
gion, where the facts connected with Z" that
speech" are familiar to all. We hope the
Gen. will keep quiet and let matters take
their course. He cannot stop them now,
though his proficiency in penmanship seems
to haveg wonderfully improved since Cap
tain Scott first opened correspondence
with him.