davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

Use Davis's Rahvene to change your gray
hair to color, without dying Forsac At No. soc
Crand street; and at No. 1872 Broadway Me- 30 Washing
ton street; No. 1862 Hudson street. No N Bowsry, N "
No. Fulton street, and LAG Atlantic street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

Saturday, August 2lst.-This rs tho great
day destined ere.dsrsd famous in the annals Of
tho introduction OF KNOWS fall style OF hats Bsautiul
In conception, and srsioay executed the Knsx hat "a
usual Will prove univ ers2l fsyorte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

Brushes Buffalo, stained and white Dressing Combs of the
finest quality, will be found at j. DAVIS CO.'S, who
will sell the large invoice have just received tho
lowest terms for cash notes. No. 40 Csran
etreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

Sunday Trip TO Newburg and iutcrmos
date Places The steamer tn Or. Il. HULsR, WIN mako
her usual Trip leaving Jay street pee
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

Of WIGS the psrfecs imitation Of nature
Those wsr.cg very superior article sherl
sres shore sAA ~ senni IRE ,trsts and test assortment
10 No Sts, csJy w kdsrtNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

White linen yPherine seersucker and alpaca Csst
81 to 81 linen, jean and drap dec Pantsocns So to IS
pair variety of fancy Nesis-Msrseilles hgnred silk
and embroidered white san Vests 81 to So. An assort
ment oftasty business Coats 81 to SO Corner Of White
street and Broadway. LEVIE & REGAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

SAnBcKb SEWING arc UHlly &a1no
ing public favor for the that they every
purpose for which they sewing with
neansss elegance and dispatch Principal eee
way where they can be seen in operation.
Clothing Mt Wholcsalo-Our Stock Of EalE
and Winter Clothing for the Southern Western trade
10 ready for inspection We respectfully invite Western
and Southern merchants TO examine the before
featured in we'll STYLE suited 70 ali section
Of the country. Prices uniform and low.
D. u J. DEFLIN, 30 and 80 John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

assortment Of ladies' Caters and Slippers in sill coors
pretty style Of Slipper violet ald green, for promenade
Ladies and visitors will do well call az Mesdames HILL
COLBYS, 522 Broadway, third door frsm Spring street.
NB-Patent Leather and Morocco Slippers 81 pair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

Sunday Trip TO Newburg and iutermo4
date places. The steamer tn o. Il. HULsR WIN mako
her usual trip snnaay leaving Jay pe
S..s quarter '''' IN tue MORNING See 'd''rs
Sunday Afternoon Boat for Poug hlccp sio
and intermediate places The steamer hAzEPPA lsayes
pier fsot Of Jay street. Tomorrow Sunday afternoon foe
Poughksepse. See advertisement.
Twenty-Five Dollars Roward.-Yesterslnys
shout noon scme rogue stole from the hall Of ROOFS
Gssrss A S sartsspsr at the Aston Hosse the
picture Of the largest sze on ~hat Is called doubts
large sized plate Mr. Root will S25 for the recovery c9
the picture and the detection OF tue thief.
Tho magnificent Crayon DagAerrootypc.
made only At ROOTS Gallery 1868 Broadway still tho
it, and you will have one, At least.
are invited to examine the Pas Pictures ex
hibtsd at the Worlds Fair together with large COLLEGE
..s SsD8 y as
Fsiton street.
Holmes, ESQ Bro ,dway, has taken $4,000
pictures in Ave and with the increase Of his busnesa
e y s M1ms nsEss
with brilliant lirhts and shades rae art
While NE rivals do dull business his rooms are thronge
"isA 's's0is.
way. second door from Duane street, viii Introduce tho
fall fashion for geBemens Hate hs day. the 2lst Instant
ca Gsss can 1s
Saturday, August alst.--This rs tho great
DAY l. be % in sa ss 4 y
in conception, and srtsaly executed, the Knsx hat
usual, will prove universal fsyorite.
ExcelsiOr a-Beebe l. Co., 1855 Hroaaway.-
The fall ashen for bats by Bse
be Co.. or Saturday last, l4tb inst.
Genin's Fall style or Gents Hats will be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

Sunday Afternoon Boat for POug hlxce psio
in places The steamer hAZEPPA leayea
pier Jay street. Sunday afternoon FOE
Poughksepse See advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

Hair Dyc.--BatcheIor's celebrated LIQUID
Ks Dye the best yet discovered hair OK
whisksrs the moment applied The wonderful
certainty with wAioh this favore and old established
Dye psrorms IL astonishing IL 10 for SALE applied AZ
BATCHELoRS Wig Factory. No. Wall street dopy the
address, - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

Astor House, and will 70 b the advice
and assurance which Of fashion who has riet
them gives to his friend The absolute certainty tn
needlewoTk equal to the fnebt Partisan. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

5000 Wigs and TOupees to he found
81 the manufactcry Of MEBHuRSr Il HEARD, p Maiden
lane, made Of the best materials and warranted to
shrink change color Also Brsids Of Long Har Front
Braids Private for wigs and hair dying. Cut
this out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
Fall Hat.-w. p. David, No. 3ol Broad

way door from Duane street, viii Introduce tho
fall fashion for temens Hate hs day. the 2st
from which variety OF s and description be
selected. Also, gentiemen's and boys cloth Caps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

pictures In ave years. and with ,he increase of his busnes
will take 100 900 pictures in se Holmes makes
hne pictures bold clear distinct
with brilliant liFhts and shades,
with yisiters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

RISE, L. RoTTlNe.-THURspAY, August
I'd purse $3.50, mile heats, best three in five,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.-Yes

The magnificent Cray on DaXMerrootypcs
made only ROOTS Gallery 1868 Broadway, is still tho
delight and adm rson all true lovers OF art Examaa
Ii, and you will have one, At least.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-21

respectfully invited to examine the Prize Pessres
hbitsd at the Worlds Fair together with large eoeos
t0n Of the distin gnisksa OF
ssuntry, ~ BRADYs Gallery. a5 Broadway. ssrnsr Of
Falton street.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
Condition OF the IShfx Party.

tits amusing to witness the various and peculiar
ent time. In one section of the country we find
Its advocates, opposed to the compromise and in
an other strongly advocating it in one section,
we find them urging modification of the tariff
and in another forgetting that high tariff is a
part Of their creed; in one section they de-
nounce bank, as an absoie.s idea, and in an
other, congratulate the country upon the benefits
arising from such institutions in the North they
are in favor of Internal Improvement, and in
the South opposed to it; in Eastern cities
and heavy manufacturing Districts, they drive
thrifty opposition to the foreign born citizen,
while in the rural districts of the country, their
philanthropy and love Of the foreigner are para
mount to all other considerations; in some of
the North Eastern and Western states, they
readily concur in all the extravigances of the
Maine liquor law, while in other sections they
condemn the inj Justice Of such measure in
one state they appeal to religious prejudicss and
IN an other denounce such spirit; in general
elections they cover up general issues and seek
questions and dazzle the public eye with the
brilliant equipage of some military chieftain,
while in local elections they cry out against
party organization and proclaim that men sh oud
be elected solely upon their personal merits in
the memorable days of 1928 and 80, they pre-
dicted the speedy decline of the Republic, under
the auspices of the military hero and bloody ty-
rant Andrew Jackson, and solemnly appealed
to the country to beware Of the fate Of Greece
and Rome, while in 36-40-4s and So, they
have as sotemniy Appealed to the people to sus-
tain erciusirely military chieftains and seem to
have lost all their original apprehension of dan
ger; when controlling the reigns of government
they are extravigant, proscriptlve and prohigate
and when out of power they are bold, unscru.
pulous, aad vindictive; in prosperity they are
selfish. naughty and tyranncal and in adversely
grum, irritable and crafty.
As party they have no national PLATFORM
They are made up of factions, constantly strug-
Cling to pull each other down, in the general
scramble for office. The lesser politicians, like
the lesser fish in the sea, appropriated as
food for the greater. Their party is the Com
mon receptacle for all the political cormorants
of other parties, whose faith is based upon the
chances and salaries Of office Devoid of any
fixed political principles, distracted by factions
and destitute of the elements necessary to unite
the confidence and command the respect of the
country, they are destined to irrstrievable de
feat A marty faiinp IN unife tho cop6dspca
OF its own friends and adherents has little to
expect from foreign quarters The whig cham
plan receiving congratulations from one quarter
and curses from another, with whig journals
and condemning in the same day.
there is no hope for the hero of "hasty SOUP
and the General who is always apprehcnsive Of
an attack in the "rear"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

ANOTHER MAIL RoBBER ARREsTED.-G A. .
Newell, late Assistant in the Post Office at
Beaver Dam, Dodge county, Wisconsin, was
arrested by Mr.. Mix, Special Agent, on the
18Th inst, and bound for trial at the ne x
term of the U. s. District Court for that district
Mr.. Mix has shown himself to possess rare and,
admirable qualities for ferretng out these pcsii
lent Post O1ice thieves, and in his faithful work
all honest men of all parties wish him good speed.
MIR. Mix, moreover, is gentleman in every way
-Gatena Gazette.
This is well timed compliment to the inde-
fatgable energy and perseverance of Mr.. Mix,
the Mail Agent. If the Department. at Wash
terest IN the discharge of its duties, as Mr. Mix
is in the discharge Of his, the country, would
have less cause to complain of mail irregularl-
ties, delays and robberies.
A few more men in the West, of the industry
and devotion TO business, of MIR. Mix would
relieve our country in great measure Of the
evils of an impotent mail system and the De-
partment of heavy weight of well merited
censure. Mix is terror to careless contractors,
lounging stage drivers and rascally Mail rob
ers.
Our motto is, give man his due, whether he
is of the right political stripe, or not. Mix, is a
whg, and for this he is responsible to his con-
science and his country; he is public officer,
and for this he is indebted to his party he has
duty to perform, and for this he is responsible
10 the people and we as a politica! oponent,
checrfully yield him the respect which his quail
ifcatons and devotion to his duties merit. II
we cannot convict him of his errors, we shall
not quarrel with his opinions, or seek to deprive
him f single laurel which encircles his olficia!
brow.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
E DR.. Craig, of Mount Pleasant, who h.

ET DR.. Craig, of Mount Pleasant. who has
had considerable experience in cholera, writes
TO friend in the following words.
We had the cholera within miles of us one
year ago and number of cases in town.
am Physician and have from my experience,
much confidence in very simple treatment. l
brought to my own house three cases from the
infected district Messrs Sh hsemaker, Fry and
Palmer, my partner DR.. Bird, Rev. John Harris
and many others were treated BY m: successfully.
These were all bad cases. | prepare the
Tincture Of Camphor Et Opii (see S. Dis
pensatory) this make of double strength of the
Camphor, and Opium. Take ofthis and Aqua
Mentha, equal parts, Dose large teaspoon full
every 10 or 90 minutes until the sickness and
other unpleasant sensations ale relieved in sto.I!-
ach and bowels this is pleasant and grateful to
the patient. | use also injections of sugar Of
lead to check the drainage. Drink cold wstsr,
Diet, milk and warter equal parts with flour
boiled in it, Porridse. The ratio of decths is
cholera /, Fear 2, 1t is tmportsnt TO Danish Jear
inspire confidence. StrCag s.imulants Brandy
&c. do no good. Cholera patients do not beal
| arge opiates. The patient must keep The rscuus-
bent posturs The sudden and alarming pros
traton is from the drainage, loss of the serum
| of the Blood Brandy and other strong stinIu-
| lants do not supply the waste Water Milk and
flour do, they make blood, Brandy does not.
have great confidence IN the above treat
ment and honestly believe that it was in this
section the most successful. There
where in the very nature OF this no remedy is
sufficient. If man takes into his ystem ia al
dose Of poison of any kind there is no remedy.
II Tr Camph ct Opir double s,rength) pure
| Aqua Mentha da Mix.
| Dose Teaspoon full, pro rena.u Recunbent
posture.
Mustard TO epigrastrum.
Diet-Mils and water, a.d stir in fl .ur anJ
| boil-Porridge, season with salt or pepper.
! Injections OF Sugar of Lead, -four and water
as often may be necessary to check drainage
| from the bowels.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

We find in the Indiana State Sentinel the iol-
lowing extract from a letter addressed by Gen.
Pierce to distinguished democratic Senator,
dated May 9, 1850, in regard to the Compro-
mise, then pending in Congress:
81 have been so constantly occupied in court
that no leisure moment has presented itself for
the acknowledgment of your noble speech upon
Mr. Bell proposition for a compromise Of the
question which was deeply agitated Congress
and the country during the last few months.
appreciate your kind remembrance Of me per
sonally AS New Hampshire man, hear
your name pronounced only with pride; as an
American Citizen, acknowledge with graft.
tude the eminent public services that have sig
nalized your course along the whole line Of
your useful life.
alt grieves me to observe that the spirit of
concession and honorable compromise is not
stronger and more pervading at Washington.
have apprehension that the disruption of
this Union is at hand but foresee consequent
ces appalling in this daily use of the terms
"North and South, as terms of antagonlsm.
What are the North and South but component
parts of our common country-parts which
should be regarded as absolutely inseparable :;
not united merely by reciprocal rights and obi-
cations arising under the constitution, but bound
I,
and reciprocal respect; recognising at ali
times, and above all, that noble band of brother
hood which concentrated the genius, and cour.
age, and patriotism that achieved our indepen
dence, that has sustained the country in all its
trias--that bond to which the republic is indebt.
ed for a career more rapid and wonderful than
any that has hitherto marked the marcE of civ.
ilization and evil liberty?
'You have doubtless observed that great
eiforti being made TO give currency to the i'm
preston that the opinions and sentiments ad.
vanced by yourself find nothing like general
response in New England. l do not believe
the fact to be SO in this State. Our people set
value upon the Union which language cannot
express they look for ompromlse-.xcept a
ompromise-conceived in spirit of justice
and patriotism, firmly and manfully."
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

ADJOURNMENT OF CoSGREss.-The House OF
Representatives have passed Joint resolution
to adjourn Congress on the 10Th of August
Should the resolution pass the Senate both
Houses will adjourn on that day. Between this
time and that, there is still a chance to have
something done for our Railroad interests if the
proper measures he adopted and the proper means
applied.-Herald
Bah, for your Rail Road interests Men who
have pursued the course you have in relation 10
the "lowa Land Bill" have little modesty and
less business, to talk now, about doing any
thing for the Rail Road interests Of Iowa.
You would do well to move down to Burlng-
ton, and enter into copartnership With the
"Rapids Concention Committee
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

GENERAL PIERCE ON SLAVERY AGITATION
In the United States Senate, on the 2lst of
February, 1889, General Pierce presented an
abolition petition from New Hampshire, which
he accompanied with the following remarks
81 do earnestly hope that every honest man
who has sincerely nj heart the best interests of
the slave and the master may no longer be gov.
erned by blind zeal and impulse, but be led to
examine this subject full of delieacy and
danger, in all its bearings; and that when call
ed upon to lend their names and influence to
the cause OF agitation, they may remember that
WE LIVE UNDER WRITTEN CONSTITUTION,
WHICH Is THE pANoPLY AND PRoTecTIoS
OF THE South AS WELL AS THE N0aTH;
THAT IT COVERS THE WHOLE UNION, and is
equally guarantee for the unmolested enjoy
ment of the domestic institution IN ALI ITS
PARTS and trust further, that they will no
longer close their eyes to the fact that SO far as
those in whose welfare they express so much
feeling are concerned, this foreign interference
has been, and must iaev tably continu. TO be,
evil, and only evil.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

THE UPAs TEEE.-A number of the Pana.
ma Herald. received by the late arrival, has the
following notice Of this singular vegetable prr-
duction:
Riding out upon the 'Plains.' a few miles
from the city, the other day with friend,
had the fortune to have several Of these trees
pointed out to US. AS tar around each as it's
branches extended the grass was 'ad, the
ground almost bare, whilst all beyond it was
fire sh and green Each tree seemed to form
circle around it, They were all alike in this
respect, and the trees ell of the same appearance
and character.
Occasionally the scull of dead mule or other
animal was to be found lying either directly I'M
der the tree or near By, indicating The effects OF
its deadly poison. AnxoGs as we ielt to pro-
cure branch and bring it to the city tllat rs
fluids might be subjected tr a chemical annals
sis, We were deferred by the threatening APP
pearance they present d.
We have doubt As 70 the nature of tlg
tree beng as poisonous Is the deadly lF4s oi
the Nile.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
0SHARP STICK .

The first No. Of this campaign paper, printed
at Keokuk, and edited by the ever "sharp" and
very popular T. b. Cunning, has made its ap.
pearance. From the way this pointed Sieh
Pierees whiggery under the fifth rib, we argue
there will he little left Of it in this state, nfte,
November. As fast as you kill them off Cum
ing, turn them over to Fitz Warren, the Under
taker. He is known to be good as iire pork
Undertaken, why not good to make the neces.
sary disposition after mortality has seized upon
the varmnt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
Speech Of Mr.. Orr Of South Carolina

brilliant speech in the H. of r., on the 9th inst
Considering the peculiar and conflicting els-
ments Of dscord in his state, his effort to con.
ciliate and hasmonize the feelings Of the people
was bold, generous and patriotic. Able and
forcible in his review of the causes and tcnden-
cies Of slavery agitation in the country and the
connection of political parties with it, he display.
ed an entire assurance in the soundness OF
Pierce and King upon the compromise and the
belief that they would unite to their support
almost the entire vote of the SOUTH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

II The "Praire Star" nsw comes regularly
to our table. We like its appearance and those
who star it in that vicinity, very much, but as
an old friend of the editor, we trust we shall be
pardoned for suggesting, that his repeated and
ungenerous illusions to one of the members Of
the Supreme court, are by no means calculated,
in our humble opinion, to advance his interests
We have always thought that the columns of
public journal, was poor place to settle private
grievances
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

CoNvENrios OF NORTHERN REPRESENTATIVE
DisrRICT.-We learn from gentleman who
was present at the Convention a, EIkader,
on the I7th inst, that John CARRIER of CLAY.
ton Co., and Edmund Montgomery of Fayette
Co., were nominated the Wing candidates
for Representatives from the District and that
Capt J. A. Wakefield Of Allamakee Co, was
recommended TO the Senatorial Conventions as
a person for one of the Senatorial candidates
Messrs Noble, Price and Carter of Clayton
Co. were appointed Delegates to the Senatorial
to assemble at Elkader on the 23d
this dsv)- Tribune
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
Duel with Bowie KNIVES,

CnARLE~roN, Juue l3
duel was fought on the I'd inst. at Fort
Alelio, Florida, between Colonel Grouard and
Major, Jones Of Hopkins. They fought with
Bowie knives, and Major Jones was killed
Subsequently Col. Grouard went to ST. Angus
tine and surrendered himselfio the officers of
justice.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

U A reward of flO has been offered bv
the British Government for the arrest of Meaeh-
|er.-Exchange.
They certainly cannot want him very bad /;
but if they wanted him ever so much, aud offer.
ed, in place of ten pounds, ten thousand pounds,
freedom and surrounded by twenty three mill
ions of people, who would if necessary, make
brest work of themselves, to protect him from
the iron grasp Of tyranny.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30
DISTRICT CONVENTION


The District Convention composed of the
counties of Clayton, Fayetts, Winneshiek and
Alamakee, met at Manona on Saturday the 10Th
inst, and nominated William McClintock of
Fayette county and J. B Onstine of Winnie
shiek county candidates for the lower house
Of the General Assembly.
These are men of much more than ordinary
ability, of sterling character and of great popu-
larity, which was evidenced in the unanimity
with which they were nominated.
We look upon their election certain.-
With any thing like proper degree Of energy
in conducting the Canvass, we have no fears for
the result
Let every democrat be at his post and all will
60 well with us. The proceedings of the Con.
vention will be found in an other column
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

FOREIGN ARRIVAL -.arrteai Of the Europa
The Cunard steamer Europa arrived at New
York from Liverpool on the 18th. She brings
no news ofImportanc-, either from England OF
the Continent. Markets continue without ma
terial change
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

~ lhe following anecdote is from the Troy
Family Journal:
During the examination of 4 witness as to The
locality OF the stairs in the house, the counsel
asked him.
(Which way did the stairs rum"
i"e witness, who by the way, noted
wae. replied that,
lone way they ran up, but the other wav illey
ran down"
Inc learned counsel winked both eyes, and
then took look at the ceiling.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-30

Eg The Common Conncii of the Citv of
New York, has rendered 10 T. F, Maaohar
the honor OF public reception and in very
modest and well written letter, he has declined
the otfer This speaks well fer Mr. Meagher.