davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
~ HAsTrNes's Compound Syrup of

Esphtha not only positive but warranted cure for Con-
sumption and all other Diseases Of the Lungs This medi
cine has decided the dispute about the durability Of Con-
SUMPTION ana satisfied the Medical Faculty and all who
have used IL iha; Consumption and all Affections Of the
Lungs cannot only be cured but that eyare easily and SIM
ply cured almost any OF the disorders TO which hehumsn
frame liable The operation Of single bottle which
costs sufficient 70 satisfy any patentf not altogether
gone the dseaSeo tins fact and single dose
gives evidence of it's extraordinary influence in aresng and
Graduating the malady by the immediate relief which il az
fords This qusck needy. DR. HASTINGS s
dcovefer OF the most eminent physicians OF the age
and has msde full disclosure of its history and all its eOmpo
ren parts 10 the world wishing inca the responsible
" of eonfpine 10 himself for the sake Of profit
which calculated do such UNIVERSAL good Aud such
have been the wonderful results Of its operations that the
London Lancet The Medical rae and lhe most eminent
physicians OF both pheres anxousy cangu suE
terers have immediate 20 II and proclainng
that Of all Known medclss II alone has positively esab
lsed lis efficacy by undenahe proofs ofcuring ConsuInp
ton and other diseases Of the lungs The great celebrity VI
HAsTsSess Compound Syrup Of NsphthA obvates the
eessy Of publishing certificates Of cares In fact Tar as
can be esertAned Il has cured fast curing almost all
who have nse H. and probably pens who has taken
nottc but would be willing g warm certificate In its
fsvos e. Others have dread, r,tt ,ut solicitation
PROBABLY twohifas OF the rk- pa, on both sides
o. the Atlantic are now using uAsTNGSs Napfha Syrnp in
tner private practice, and many OF them beconns "a
nous Tor the cure OF Consumption all Diseases of the
Longs entirely through ls Agency for Now York
and vicinity. c v. cLieEESER Co. No 81 BsrclSy-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
Cosenrss.-The Senate discussed the

CoSGREss.-The Senate discussed the
bill amending the act to provide for the better Sc
curly of the lives Of passengers travelling on
steamboats,, and ordered it to be engrossed, and
passed several private bills.
In the House, the bill for the reduction OF post
age on printed matter was agreed to in Committee.
The bill will be found under the Geographic head.
The Deficiency bill was also up in Committee,
and the Senate's amendment granting additional
compensation to Collins steamers was agreed to,
"a to 70. All the remaining amendments of the
Senate were reported to the House, but that
body adjourned without final action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
By TELEGRApH.-Our dispatches thi

By TELEGRAPH.-Our dispatches this
morning bring later news from Mexico, announ-
cling that the President of that Republic does not
intend to revolutionize the Government at pres
ent. Advices from the Rio Grande state that
horde of desperadoes still infest the country above
Brownsville. Two Americans were recently shot
at Matamoros, by Gen. Avaos, for what crime is
not stated The American Consul interfersd to
save their lives but without success. Philadelphia
was visited by another extensive fire last evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
CATCHING At STRAyys.

The adversaries of Gen. Scott appear
fully conscious that, in a fair, straight
contest, they stand no chance of defeating
him. Hence the frenzied eagerness with
which they catch at every vague rumor of
detection or hibustiering in the Wing ranks.
The manifesto of Messrs. Toombs, Stephens
& Co. was their delight until they discov-
cred that it was bringing ten voters to
Scott for every one it coaxed away; then
they derived what consolation they could
from the armed neutrality of Messrs. Gen
try and c. II. Williams; next they COM
forted themselves with the hope that GER
tain Free Soil Wings will oppose Scott
odgrounds the exact opposite of those as
sumed by Toon,bs a. Co.; and anon the
Native American nomination of Mr.. Web
ster gives their tagging spirits another FL
lip; and they begin to speculate on the
probabilities of his accepting on declining
it. Union Conventions loom vaguely in
the distance. and they try to rally hope
that Mr.. Webster ,oiI stand, and that ne
will. take enough votes from Gen. Scott to
give three or four States to Pierce. From
first to last, their reliance has been On Wing
defectiens and divisions, not on their own
strength. And never did any one lean on
Trailer reed.
We have repeatedly asked The Erening
Post to Justify its assertions that Messrs.
e. C. Cabell, John w. Houe and I'm. F.
Hunter will oppose Gen. Scott; but it cam
not. 1t does, indeed, assert that Mr.. Ca
bell threatened, before the nomination,
not to vote for Gen. Scott; but what does
that provel Does The Post forget It's
osss threats, with those of Preston King,
ID. X. Cartier, &c. as to the effect of
finality' resolve, if passed by the Pierce
Baltimore Convention If Mr.. Cabell
were now bolter, his name would not be
missing from the Toonbs Manifesto. or at
least the Gentry codicil. Mr.. Cabell has
taken counsel of his pillow, and is not
likely to bolt.
Instead of backing up its disputed state
ments, The Post now gives the names of
two Silver Gray Members from this State
"A. NJ. Schermerhorn of Rochester and
+. S. Martin of Cattarasgus-as boilers.
1t understands that they won't vote for
Scott But where is its authority
What have they said! Who vouches for
their disaflsction Why not understand"
that Messrs. Brooks, Haws, Burrows, and
any other Silver Grey there may happen to
be representing this State in Congress, are
soltipgl 1t is so easy to understand
folly Of this sort that it is clearly idle to
stop on couple of Members, when The
Post might as well take aazen.
We have Lot attempted TO number the
sore'heads in the Wing party in conse-
quence of Gen. SCOTS nomin alton. not feel
ing any interest in the subject. We know
-a--i VEE PEorLL ale loo Sc,,l-la.. ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
81 FowLERs Il WELLS, Phrenologists
80 rubrsbess Clinton Hall No. ISL Nssxust Nsv-York
- NO IA Washington -xt. Boston.

HE CANAL CoNTRAcrs.-One of the
r. ss"ns holding contract made last winter for
the Canal Board to be psrm,tsd ~ nropseS s
ms contract and TO receive his nav fron the sur.
Pias revenues o. the Canals as thew accrue. The
gE'',' va ~S discussed at some length, when
Comptroller wnsht offered resolution denyin u
tSs shs w.s motion to lay this resolution on
ArEs-Messrs. Cock, FitzhusS Fola, a. s aonows
McApine. WV" hs1her and
NoiS-Mesrs Church, chstfsid, Randall .,sw.,-,.
This vote Is probably Indicative Of tn w. s y.
the Bosrd But as the Board has adiaurnsd 49,. ~
August, no fu'ther action can be taken in resard
" &C 81 Pseseat. lAie. Eve. g.araal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

The next number of The Tribune tOr
European Circulation will be issued IO-Mok-
ROW MORNING at 3 o'clock. 1t viii contain
Al N. Latest News up to the time Of going to
press. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mail
inc. can be had at the desk. Price Six Cents
The Africa sails from this port Tomorrow
at II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
THE NATIONAL ExPENpITURRs.

Mr.. Borland, of Ark, lately made
speech in the Senate, figuring up the
Annual Expenditures under Wing rule to
F1ty-tte Millions Of Dollars. The
Ecening Post, if we mistake not, ex-
aggerated even this sum in an Editorial
based on his speech. Now that these
aggregates have been spread all over
the Country, Mr.. Borland comes out with
a supplementary speech, stating that he
was mistaken, ard had ovenated the an
nual outgoes. But will the correction
be circulated where the charges have
beenl Certainly not. The Fifty-two
Millions will be revamped and dwelt upon
from this till the Election.
The Express gives the following revision,
from official sources, of Mr.. Borland's
statement:
The payments (not all expenses) ofthe Gov
eminent for the fiscal year ls505l were Sis 1913
From which deduct:
On Mexican installment. 50 2i2, 400
Mexican indemnity claims 2,5l669l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

~ The Tribune Is served in this City. Brooklyn VII
ssbursh and Jersey City for 2i cents week payable
70 the csrsn Names through the or Penny
Post win be promptly placed upon the Carrier hooks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

~ TIE WIG ALMANAC for ls52, contains the eompe'e
vote for President In 1874 and 1873 FOR sale Of nD once
Price Ia cents Il can b obtained In Baltimore
sesa A. Tsvlora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

Poison BANISHED.--
Corrosive suhimste 20 more
lspsed the red bugs to destroy,
The whsle world gsss 10 Lyons store;
HIS Powder all employ.
lis posonless 10 mortal msn,
But hills all insects, sure fate;
Ard no impostor
This powder Truly initiate.
LYONS Magnetic Pow Ger ard Pills Tor the determination
q Insects ard NeFnip sold Wholesale and Retail No IA
Broadway, and BY most respectable Druggists Retail price,
Twenty tive cents per FLASH or box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
Il o. -T,ur SEcRET on ThEIR

svccEssDuns the made clothing trade in
s &c. s s,s "a. 70 d Fsa i no
sa LEAD ,ss z. sgG s e
other coins hionsSs IL cut as 1t1a
s made sSS ss.ss .ss ether Ae e9 The 'q
20 measure 10 nj there 10 air style genuine gen.
s , .s sa sr .se vests sSs w'c ~
ochee g -, articles are not merely made up 70 SELL but
ss ss DE spprecating taste Of the Discriminating portion
~ ss subtle while their prices are at me same time vey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
FOR Europe

~ Mesra DERBY, ORION Co. Geneva soPp" 'H'
Morning Edition of The Tribune at ~ r NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
~. AnnREws q LANpHER, Merchant

e.fjoy, h.ye removed from No 23 No 81 Broadway,
fRrswsers Marble BuldngA between Houston and Beecs
where they prepared 70 furnish articles IN tne
se Al the shoes notice. and the most fashionable materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
Roys'. MISSES AND CHrLDRkN's SHoEs

w.Tgtss No ia Futon-st offers magnificent assort'
nt of Roots Shoes and Caters ior the rising generation
ssds 81 families would save both time trouble and money
nv sonS At once 10 WATKINS other store can sucn
"a. he raadp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
.usrrEss nor1oxs.
80 ,ur M.N-The elderly chap, who

Hrs THE MAN.--The elderly chap, who
A. h..nr Of his srest knowledge Of the Western country
Ia h had known the Mississippi River ever ance II w.
ss ereek must be the noted individual talked OF
Oldest abitant' Now, don't fpow mucn ao,aI ors
ever since IL was very small shop good msny
Then when he first set out in the wors, ne W.
A. vr ,nes ont,l hi. preseL establishments NO iS ~
tons ha, become the oeus Of fssce ss' ho wear
hsts and the center Of attraction io I'm, their hats Of
KNOX VIII - Rocky MsuDtsin bea'e" s''
tim Of Broadway. --------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
c.,rn 0rri-G. nj. BopINE is now

SELLING OFF!--G. NJ. BoDINE is now DIV,
.,o e remainder Of bis stock at about hsi tns
cot al mnorfaton consisting Of Grape Shaw sprps anu
c ~ she Tissues Bafeges. Chslea Printed Jscco-
nett. Lawns Pgpn Barge De LANES P9ssos soG q sn,
desc pton Of Linen Gotten and Wosso 1oons Nry
M.ins and every kind of Domestic Goods st less PIces
than wa, ever before offered in this city commencns nun
day, July r. G. NJ. BoDiNE' NO % oiAHo''' ''-"''
Orchard-gt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
~ Falstaff Is Regiment had only Shirt

L.If
people wesns things they call shirts which are no. ns
what ,hirts ought be- To Shirts that are f
90 made that they must t surely a. twice "o usa
10 To REEN's Fashieuable establishments NO AsOr nOu
~ Fancy Silk Trimmings; Ladies AN, ana
Gents Coored six Gloves; Short and Long onh n
Green, Blue and Black bsreges ana oioNauAN''' 49,
eeNeV arc 9sSrswAY BROTHER Co, No 45 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

PRoCLAMATIoN--Io 4. THE WORLD.
ss il hereby ao.~ shss psslss Rstysns WIN chance
FORMER color by calling into action ta lava
offSe human system, witont dye'ng Nrsaans enee 80
esata PEI bottle. fr sale at The principal Office No sos
way; Coca CO, No zs9 xshiag toi.sl Knapp No. $50
HudsoIa Lyon, No Ill HOussOn-St Guon l2i B0wsry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

LYONS EXTRACT OF TVKE JhMAIOh
f,vcrpA Cholera Specific and Family Medicine for Sum-
mer Complaints arising from oyerexeron and excuses au
rIng var,n weather Ii for Cholera morons
cboc Dyspepsia Nervous Debility. &c, ard makes dc,
isbsG and suuqer beverage when diluted
with water Sold by all the pdncfal drugglstsl IN New
York Brooklyn and throughout the world t L., ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

T MuNsoN's Farina, Hominy, Wheat
an GIFTS Flour and Corn Meal manufactured al the Chelsea
Mills No. 254 West 27th-st ~ muNSoN WILLS VI
ders leff st the MIL at the Depot No III beekmans'
will he aitsnded to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
SINKS EmpTIEp BY ATMOSPHERIC PRES

SURELY which process yard nuisances are removed In ne
day time without any unpleassnt ehiuyia Whatever VT
aeTs left AZ the Office Of the NEwYoRK PNEUMATIC DRAIN
ING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY, No. 81 Mangin-st,
will be nupctuRllY attended 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

~ Housekeepers and Others in want OF
Bedding Bedsesds &c, would no well 70 cal az WI
LAkD's old established Warerooms No loo Chatnsn-st,
corner of Mulberry st. where may be found the largest as
sortnent Of articles in his line offered TO the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
~ BRADY's National Gallery of d

HAIR DYE AND WIes.-BATcHELoR's
Mandatory for these articles celebrated In all parts OF
ths World: psrsus wishing light elegant and durable
Wig or Toupee can surely be suited His Hair Dye
Supplied Ia sure gussntee) or sold wholesale OF Retail
"a M Wast Copy the address, beware Of limitations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
rT- Cp1srAnnRo,s celebrated Liquid

Hair Dive for Cooring the Hair Whskers tnsansr upon
natural pincipes and warranted free FROM a caustc sub
stances s applied daily and cold wholesale and retail at
CRIsrlpoRos Wig and Scalp Estsblshment No 6 Astor
House N B-Pnyste rooms for applying the Dye aud
fitting on Wigs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

" Wonderful revolution In prices OF
vIoo, covsying Reflect wel!-HIRAM ANDERSON, No 50
Rover is ss,e Eoglish Tapestry and Bssels Capetng
a. ST u yard Floor Oil Cloths ~ to Three Ky Ca2eS
Mating Table Covering &c, at about one half their rear
vain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

81, ~ tfN
Nearly six millions of dollars, it viii be seen,
went to pay in part for little property in Cal
ifornia. Formerly, the duties refunded, aud the
expenses of collecting revenues, &C., amountingto
more than four millions of dollars according TO the
then existing laws, were paid and deducted from
the revenue by Collectors before they made their
returns, so that il formed no part Of the Annual
Expenditures officially reported. New ossrythng
is paid into the Treasury and repaid TO the en-
ploy6es, &c.
not ,--sfiiS ~ the receipts of the Treasury. the
fourth item of the above should not be added 10
the expenses.
The Volunteers comprising the fifth item) ought
to have been paid years ago, and should not hod
a place in the account Of ordinary expenses Of
the Government.
A Just computation Of the ordinary" expeases
OF Govemment for 1851 is, therefore. by this anay.
sis, reduced to little more than $35 900, 900, being
a less annual amount than the Government sr.
penditure had risen to before the Wings had ever
had any effective share in the administration Of
the General Government.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
NUMBER 5.

LOST AND FouND-We find the following
statement in the Sacramento Union. It is
communication from Wcaverville, California.
under date of July 2sth, 1852 The Mr.. Martin
referred to formerly lived at Mineral Point:
In the month of June, 81. miner named
Richard Martin, having accumulated an hum
dred ounces Of gold buried the same for safe
keeping in the earth floor of his cabin On the
day following the deposit, Martin returning
from his work discovered certain evidences that
his cabin had been prospected by some enter
prising miner during his absence, the floor be-
ing punctIred in divers places and pine stick
sharpened at the end remaining upon the
ground. Martins first move YVES to lCok after
bis hidden treasure, but he dug in vain. the hard
earned wages of years toll in the mines was
gone from him in moment; the poer fellow
was reduced to state of despar. and seemed
as if he were insane. For a long time after-
wards, whenever his mind was occupied with
his loss--indecd it required all the consolation
which his friends could bestow to give hin,
heart even to attempt to make it up again. In
the fall following this occurrence. Dicks part
ner left the country for his homo. and nothing
but the loss of his money prevented Dick from
going with him. Strong suspicious were fas-
tened upon certain individual, based on Cir
cumstanccs;it it was consid red moral certainty
that this man had the money. and SO the matter
remained up to this time. In the interval for
tune again smiled on Dick and his pile grew
apace. However, the memory of his lost trea-
sure still haunted him, and it was his habit fire..
qucntly TO visit the old cabin and make further
excavations, in the desperate hope that to us.
his own language, "the fellows conscience
might force him to bring it back But. as
said, fortune smiled on Dick, and he started
some two months since to visit his parents in
England. with much more money than he would
have had, at the time his partner left, including
that which was stolen.
The sequel happened yesterday, when one
Thomas Drew went into the same cabin for the
purpose of digging up some dust which he had
deposited near the same place two months past.
in the course Of his operations Drew struck a
bag in decaycd state which did not belong to
him. The gold, which was in loose condition.
was soon panned out, and has since been fully
identified as Dicks by his old partner. who re-
turned here few days ago. leave the envi-
Gus to conjecture whether or no the fellows
conscience forced him to bring it back
1t will crafty Dick to learn that his money is
in safe hands, and it is curious chain for those
who like to study the circumstances which con-
troll the fortunes of men. The men unfortu-
nately suspected is now as fully vindicated be-
fore all men as he was before in his own con-
science.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
Life in O Powder Mf1l.
Dickens thus describes visit to the powder
mill of Hounslow, near London:

Dickens thus describes visit to the powder
mill of Hounslow, near London:
In this silent region, amid whose ninety
seven workplaces no human voice ever breaks
upon the ear, and where, indeed, no human
form is seen, except in the isolated house in
which his allotted task is performed, there are
secreted upwards of two hundred and fifty
work people. They are peculiar race, not of
course hy nature, in most cases, but by the
habit of years. The circumstances of momen-
tary destruction in which they live, added to
have subdued their minds and feelings to the
condition of their hire. There is seldom any
need to enforce these regulations.
Some terrific explosion here, or in works of
a similar kind elsewhere, leaves a fixed mark
IN their memories and acts a constant warning
Here no shadow of practical joke, or caper Of
animal spirits ever transpires no witticisms,
no oaths, no chafing or slang. "A laugh is new
er heard smile seldom seen. Even the work
is carried on by the men with as few words as
possible, and these uttered in low tone. Not
that any body fances mere sound will awaken
the spirit of combustion, er cause an explosion
to take place, but that their feelings are always
kept subdued.
eff one man wishes to communicate any,
thing to another, Or to ask for anything from
somebody at a short distance. he must go there;
for he is never permitted to shout or call out
There is a particular reason for this last regu-
lation- Amid all this silence, whenever a
shout does occur, everybody knows that some
imminent danger is expected the next moment,
and all rush away headlong from the direction
of the shout. AS to running toward it to rem
der any assistance, as is in common in all other
cases, it is thoroughly understood that none
can be afforded. An accident here is immedi-
ate and beyond remedy. If the shout be con-
tinued for sometime, (for a man might be
drowning in river) that might cause one or
two of the bOldest to return; but this would be
a very rare occurrence.
1t is by no means to be inferred that the
men are selfish and insensible to the perils of
each other; on the contrary they have the
greatest consideration for each other, as well as
for their employers, and think of the danger to
the lives of others, and the property at stake at
all times, and more especially in all the more
dangerous houses
The proprietors of the various gunpowder
mills all display the same consideration for eacn
other, and whenever any improvement tending
to lessen danger is discovered by one, it is i'm
mediately communicated to all the others. The
wages of men are good, and the hours very
short no artificial lights are used in the works
They all wash themselves-black, white, and
bronze-and leave the mills at 81 in the after
noon, winter and SUMMER
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
Central afousc, st. Paul.

TAVE s BURTON have taken this old and well known
~ house. They have ftted it up anew, and now
prepared to accommodate boarders and travellers with
comfortable quarters. No pains will be spared to make
the Central House OF tbs best Hotels In the West.
November. 1851.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16

yDErAIcAr1oN.-Ther was great excitement in
Wall street, New York, few days age, it being
known that Brown, Brothers & Co., had been
defrauded of $3.50, 900 by their cashier, in con-
necton with 3. A. Comstock, note broker
They had MANAGED within two years to abstract
that sum. Both parties are in prison, and an
examination will take place. The father of the
Cashier, Mr.. Bowen, is a partner in the house,
and is completely overwhelmed with his son g
conduct.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16
Ay,N&IUAN HOUSE,

ID ODNEY PARKER, late of the American House Low
IL ell, Mass. having lease OF the large hotel the
upper end of st. Paul. with everything in proper order
for the convenience Of travellers, boarers families de-
string furnished apartments, respectfully invites his
friends and the public give him a call believing that
he do much for their comfort be expected
in new country, not yet supplied with regular markets.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-10-16

Vt PAUL. MINNESOTA TERRITORY SATURDAY. OCTOBER IL 1879

ana with harsh words embittering the bitter
bread of dependence when see the poor
turned away from the proud houses where the
crumbs of tables would be to them feast
think of the patch on both knees and gloves
IN ,: