davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
MATRIMONIAL.-An American Gentleman

MI AlklMONlAL.-An American Oentleman
AvI OF middle age liberal education and she'd rcpu
taton in the enjoyment of good health married with
income suficeu oy his gentee maintenance whose
latves the oldest and respccabe IN this
State, whose father General the evolutionary Ar
and the advertiser himself having reprcse d his
try abosd official capacity and whose personal
appearance presumed 10 be hecOuabe s figure being
tail and well TropOrtored and he possesses actonas
disposition fond OF children and domti happiness and
plays upon musical Instruments and in Consequence
VI being much abroad the circle Of hs acquaintance 70
very limited and be wishes without the tedious ornaty OF
a coursnp. 10 unite hlmself Ia marriage with amabe
accomplished young Lady Protestant not thirty yeas
age OF agreeable aTance aeetonae spoeou fond
of domestic happiness and attending church, and who pos
ncom, equal TO his and will be willing TO
devote herself TO bs he viii TO her happiness. Thus
being made in good faith IL earnestly hopcd
and especially requested that II will BE- responded 10 BY no
person except those who will treat aocorasy and no
but from the respectable persons VIII
receive any attention The most ugd principles OF honor
and will he Observed and gdly adhered 10 BY tina
advertiser and the unoblectonablc references a. 70
character VIII DO gwen aud should any lady desire with
hold her until she she could have interview with
the advertiser she appoint meeting az such time aud
place would be most convenient and agreeable 70 hesc
and evidence OF the honorable motives which pcmpt
the advertiser he viii he uost happy - have the interve
first with the parents Of the young lady II she should
prefer IT, Adde'S II. WASHINGTON for week, Union
square Post-Ofhce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

A 5 Muse or Chambermaid, and 10 do plain
"A sewing by respectable Protestant Girl Has no OBJ
lection country and for reference call at No l85
he ster-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

As CHANBERNAID and Waiter, bya respec
N able Young Woman in private family, or as Wan
only. Has GOOD reference. Apply At No ChrstopheFs
reNt 70 the drug store. Can be seen for two days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
IyHE BRYAN GALLERY of CHRISTIAN

Il ART containing series Of Authentic Paintings from
the celebrated masters, chronological od,r from
Guido de Sicnne, (A.D. 122 down 70 Horace Vcnet, viii
be open for exhibition THURSDAY October 7. et the
Society Library Rooms Admission D cents Exhibition
hours from 9A.M TO 5 PM, and 70 10 Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
A SITUATION as TEACHER WANTED

IN ehchns and competent 10 n<tlet in the
and Cs,eA hrsrchss AID IN two Nolern L.asu.r-s Tse
bc.t Isiss ae,s gIyea Add5s.s :. D. NJ Tia stfse-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

A ; CHILDREN'S NURSE or Chambermai by
a. Young English Gil Would make herself useful in
family Would have no objections 70 20 % the county.
days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

A ) NURSE. by n respectable Protestant
~ Woman Will max and repair the chdren's clothes
take OF baby, would make herself generally
ful Hes good reference. Can be seen for two dlya.
Coll at No ISL Punce-st., second loOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

AS CHANBERNAID and Waiter, or as Nurse
~ End SesrnstresS BY respectable Young Women, in
private family Has good references. Apply at No l72
Maiison-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

As CHAxBERuAID by respectable Young
~ Woman is az excellent Washer and lroner The best
Of city reference be given. Apply az No D itAav-
uecT Astor-place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
TIE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE

h PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, tsusoy ExcEPrEo')
BY GREELEY McELRATH,
AZ ruy TRIBUNE svILDIScs CORNER SPRUCE AND
HkssSU-sTs- OPPOSITE the CITY HALL,
And delivered % City Subscribers for u Cents per
sr when they prefer they pay advance a. the De-
Sr months yesr at the same rate Single cope~
Two Cents Mail Subscribers Five Dollars per annan n
sdvtEee. Subscriptions taken for six months FOR ia'ce
rcnhs 81 So Three Dollars in advance required ID el
changes with Country Newspapers Daily PAYERS
!. this oce whose terms higher than those oil iie
Ty,tsHe not allowed any difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

As CHmDREN's NURSE, by respectable
Is carshe of teaching reading wrung arithmetic AMI geo
graly. also pan and fancy needework knitting &c. Hes
good ndaons Gan be seen at No % Nandanst
ti.l engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
ITO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, situation
ITO HOMEOPATHIC PHYsICIANs.-A

Medical Student Il years Of age, wants situation a.
slant b. HoueoEG tlc Physician lie well acquainted
with he duties tho Office having studied for the lasc four
years HOmeo stby with the best physicians Ia Europe and
nsd state having attended several Of med
cal lectures the best Uniyerss He 10 ssD able 70 pre-
pare ell Homeopathic medicines aud 10 keen books speaks
several Eu.o con languages ueny Salary much an
object az good situation where he pursue hs studies
The safigctory city references gwen Address per
letter MEDICAL STUDENT, at tins Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
CCHUBERTH & Co. Music Dtpat. No
Wants.

4 S Cook, by Protestant Woman; is good
Washer and lroner. and good city reference
Can be for two days al No 81 Croeby-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

I ) general iioUsENAID, by young Woman
She good Washer and lroaer and understands bAk
Ing Good references given. Inquire No 1872 Lldlos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12
DARN1M,s AMERICAN MUsEUM-P
yyIOOD's MINSTREL HALL. No Al

bTOanWag.- " III z -@.7I-''5 NyLIu't'
and Ethiopian DelineaOns Muse uns irPssed and Negro
Delneatons uneqnaed Door. open a. g Concerts com
meree AZ a o'clock Admission p ccuts-chidren half
pricc The Afternoon CONCERTS ere dIsc0atlnue1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

A LADY who is competent 10 teach Music,
N French and the usu4l English branches wishes 20
MAKE new srsnsemsnt in family has 40 objection to
30 South Satisfactory references. Address T. o. H. care
o 4. Q. smith Esa., rolnpk asviie. staten Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

4 s NURSE and Seamstress, or Waiter, by a
"a respectable German Girl Of kind and pleas At DIS
position m Protestant American English family where
she might have chance 20 MAKE further Improvements OF
talking English Satisfactory reference will b. gwen
For particulars inquire ~ Whre-st Of Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

A CHAHEEkhAID aI'a - , .-n,H privsrs
\ - - re.reetakle young Woman Has u. e~.t OF
fy,pes Can be seen for tEo days q 40 "esS
s4A-ss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

As CHAMBERuAID by respectable Young
N Woman is az excellent Washer and Ironer The best
Of city reference be given. Apply az No D fta-av,
uecT AsioT'plsee
As CHAMBERHAID. and 10 assist in washing
"A and ironing. or ChimbermAd aud Wa'e', b. re-
spectacle young oman Can o. Sseh AZ hsf present Gun
ployers. No. 90 East l5th-st- until Thursday
As CHANBERNAID and Waiter, bya respect
N able yo.ng Woman in private family, Waiter
only Has GOOD reference. Apply At No Christopherst
rext to the drug store Can be seen for two days
AS CHamBERmAID and Waiter, or as Nurse
~ end Sesrnstres BY respectable young Womsn. in
private family. Has good references Apply at No l'-
Madison-st
A 5 CHmDRES's NURSE or Chambermsil, by
a. yoang English Girl Would make herself useful in
family Would have no objections to 90 70 the county.
Cali 90 No lis Chste st. thd hoor IN the rear for two
days.
As CHmDREx's NURSE, by a respectable
"a young Woman "a Protesantl in respectable family.
capable of teaching reading writing arithmetic ami geo
grlLy also PLAIN and fancy needework, knitting &c H.s
good recommendations Gan be seen at No % NandAn-st
TIL engaged
4 5 CHILD's NURSE and do plain sewing, and
~ TO assist in chamberwork, BY a respectable young
Girl Call at No. 80 Forsyt-st
As general HoUsENAID in a small private
L N family by respectable Young Woman. with good
reference from last place. Is good Cook Washer aud
general HOUSENAID, or as Chlldrens
Nurse, by respectable Woman. who Is also good
psn cook snd rst-Fse washer ard roner Good city ref
eTence be given. Call Ne so 29ths between 10Th
and lithavs, second story, front room.
4 general HoUsEuAID, by a young Woman
She good Washer and roaer and understands bAx
iug Good references Inquire No 1872 Lidowsr
4 : LADY's MAID, in private family, bya very
experienced Girl with tour years city reference;
do hai.drcssing perfection. fine washing and ironing,
French Autng SC Cal during two days at No - 6thay,
the book store.
4 : LAUNDREss, by a respectable Girl. with
~ the best city Thoroughly understands
the business Has objection 10 do the homework of
private family. Can be for two DAYS II not engaged
Call at No II 2ithst OF 6thay "a Oor front
4 ) NURSE, by a respectable Woman; can
take the nitro charge OF infant; and would have
objection travel Can give the best Of city references
Cal nc No l79 Prucest, second dUor.
A S Muse or Chambermaid, and 10 do plain
"A sewing. BY respectable Protestant Girl tias no OBJ
10 call No l8D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-12

CITUATIONS WANTED-In respectful

~ amileg for large number of Children " both sexes
aso Of Women with Infants low wagea Application 70
be made the Office Of the Comrsoue. Of Emigration,
in the Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06

What lucky State is California s3,743,143 65
in one single session Of Congress, for California
while the revenue for that year received from Cali
fornia into the treasury was less than two millions
and a half At the same ratio Of expenditure,
among the other States, our annual appropriations
would be about one hundred and fifty millions per
annum. Verify are the Scriptures herein verified,
that " to him that hath much shall be given, while
from him that hath nothing, shall be taken away
even that which he hath" This extraordinary libe-
rahty towards California, may, however, be easily
accounted for. 1t was necessary to give permanent
shape to the politics Of the State and in this re-
spect there seems to have been rivalry in the work
Of extravaganza between the wings and democrats
in Congress, but in which the democrats have un.
questionably carried the day. California having
thus been secured to the democracy, it IL to be
hoped that less than four millions year from the
federal treasury will satisfy her hereafter It is not
q good thing for young State, full Of gold, to
look to Congress entirely for support and while We
say this, We are aware that custom houses, navy
yards, Lighthouses, branch mints, surveys, apd
everything else required to put California in good
working order had to be provided for her. We only
submit that less ought to do, for the future, than
three or four millions year.
1t appears also, that there has been considerable
stock jobbing, specializing, and Galphinizing, with
the appropriations for California According to q
late speech Of Mr.. McCorkle California member of
the House of Representatives, the $50 600 for ma
rine hospital appropriated wasted by govern
ment officials, while debts to the amount Of
million, incurred by Mr.. Fillmore's Indian Com
misnoners, have been repudiated by Congress, as
wen as all their Indian treaties So, too, was
about one half Of ninety thousand dollars for
lighthouses, shared between the outside contract
srs and clerks Of the Treasury Department. Such
are some Of the Developments of the way the
public money goes 10 California. 1t is high time
now that different state Of things were introduced
In the disbursement Of these Pacific appropriations,
or, from session to session, We shall stil require
three or four millions out Of the public treasury to
supply the rsvepous stomach Of California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06

ron MURDER.
Henry Carmel John Powell
Joseph Clark, Convicted Mary rsIsn, inia.ticiae
Jas Sullivan Mary Mcclure, do.
Patrick Mccormick william johnson
James Dolan william 5aul.
James Doyle. Nicholas Hewlett
Peter Gilen.
ron ARSON.
Aaron Diamond Melchioz Schiyper
The above only contains the prison cases Oh
those persons who unfortunately unable to procure bail
lie in prison awaiting their trial II it we're possible &c
obtain true and full account Of those criminals Who By
the very systematic Of crime they pursue the diff
ference of their position and influence political or other
vice are enabled to procure bail and be at large unwhp
Of justics' very different picture Of crime In New
York would be exhibited.
1t fair to be presumed however that many OF the
common ban cases viii be brought TO trial. and as &C.
cordng to the ordinary usage have been during the
months Of July and August their number must be con-
siderable
The impunty which the bail system insures 70 q
great class Of offenders would be incredible were IL net
notorious that 1t does not suit the purpose OF politicians
in Office out Of Office to prosecute parties who are
nected with gangs destructive Of the peace Of the
community than any individual offender that ever was
executed.
Whether It Is the intention Of the District Attorney to
bring any Of these privileged orders high or low to trial.
during the next term, we cannot say We would say
"Non for choice
We can however, promise readers that our re-
porter will faithfully depict the virtuous burst Of ndir
nation that that functionary will exhibit when some
wretchdy obscure and miserable wretch who has not
the good fortune TO be associated with organized rovdes
Of any ss appears before the Court indicted for assault
and battery. The learned gentleman will then call upon
Divine Providence TO assist him In the discharge of
bis official duty In quelliDg the alamnry increasinr
spirit of rowdyism and rufanism within our ctv This
system of justice founded closely allied To-
that explained in Hudibras where the author speaking
Of pious cobbler who useful the brethren but
Who had slain an Indian, says that the saints--
Resolved 10 fpare him. But TO do
The Indian Hohnn NOLAN, too,
Impartial justice, In his stead did
Hang IN old weaver that WAS bsS.Yd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06

vur6ty that takes possession 81 these men, snd IS
II no warning from loss Of life and loss OF property,
can induce them TO pursue moro rational course.
The State prison or the gallows appears TO be the
only alternative left to bring them TO their senses
We should like to know what is being done in
bringing the guilty parties TO justice, in the cases
az ,he Hepry Claw and the Atlantic. We have no
s.ub, that the apathy Of the authorities in these
cases. has had most injurious effect upon the ra-
sinr propensity Of other steamboat owners and OH
GERS holding out the hope of npunity, and eneoura
ring the same disregard Of human life that LED 10
sneb fatal consequences the Hudson river and
Lake Erie. All along, an impression prevails in
the community that wealth will be too powerful for
tie laws, and that justice will not be done. We
confess we have ear doubts and misgivings; bat We
shall wait to the result, before give way to the
general feeling Of despair in reference 20 the eff
cheney Of courts Of law for the protection Of life
and property The new steamboa. law, passed by
Congress on the 18th of July, though net as com
plete as i, might and ought to be, is calculated to
do vast amount of coed, if it is only faithfully
carried ont. The trouble with all our penal laws
for The protection Of the public is, that they
are not vigorously administered. III this respect
| European governments set example worthy Of
| imitation. The steamboat law does not come into
operation till the Let of January in she districts Of
New Orleans, So. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Wheeling, Pittsburg, Nashville, Mobile and Galves-
ION and not tall the ist Of March in all other dis
trcts. Til this ia. takes effect, and till the com
mon law and statute laws already in existence are
executed they ought to be, and till healthy
public opinion prevails, there is one way in which
the public protect themselves-and that is by
stunning every boat that races as they would shun
a hoHse infected with the plague and thus the ar
gunert to the pocket may have its weight when ali
other Arguments and all other considerations, human
and divine fail to have any effect Instead Of thai,
sorry to say that many Of the passengers, till
very recently, have encouraged this racing, and
entered into it's spirit, cheering and shouting
when their boat" went ahead, and showing
disappointment and chagrin when she dropped be-
hind her antagonist 1t is to be hoped that these
repeated disasters have taught them little commoR
sense, and that in future they will discourage racing
| by every means in their power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06

The rsEArAEa--The Bowsry introduces 10 night .
bssut6ul drana called ~ Flowers Of the Forest wh
new scenery appropriate costumes music and every pro
Derty which add to it's effective representation At
the broadway the Irish comedian and
hit M Collins viii appear In two Avorite pieces the
Irish AmbS sador" and Teddy the rer." AT Niblos
Garden Miss Fitzpatrick and Mrs John Drew will appear
in the Hunchhackn and Nile. de Melsse and M.gein
agrand Pes De Deur At Bnrton the amons pieces Of
the School 4 Reform" and the Mummy with cast
Of characters that cannot be equalled The Nstiona
presents drama for the frst time called Laid up in
Port and tight rope rfcrmsnoes BY Leon Javeli The
amssements at Castle Garden for the benefit OF the
Dramatic Fund. Eliza Logan takes her benefit at the
New York theatre. The pieces selected Romeo and
Juliet" and the burlstta Of Ohlor0form The Ameri-
Museum presents bill Of great variety and Chrlsty
and Wood offer negro amusements Of every charaster
Mad Abon gives her grand concert Tuesday evening,
and Wallack opens the Lyceum with fine company On
Wednesday evening next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06
HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES.

(NkAhkkcY HOUSE, CORNER or TwkNrIErH
nsus west And Broadway New York Ia now opsu 10 che
h eyntAns one hundred and afty rooms furnished
bped sr tPs On The Americas. sut Kuropean plans
IN sneproPetors are determined Shat 10 sha rapk
among the best family hotels In the world '"-' '-'A
DONALD co.
EoLlAN HOTEL NO s4 BROADWAY, NEAR UNIor
sgosfe now resdy for the reception COMPANY tke
mouse bein In complete repair In all rsspecss for tks scs
oommodaeion q permanent and transient 6osrdsrr,
kDAvISON. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06
RkMOVALs.

TbE OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL LOAN rUNt
LIE Assurance Company of London Ia rsrov ea S,o..
NO 0rapd street ~ Warrington street. corner sf wer
cor jersey City where HE can be sGsst
90, Medical officers attend daily At n Csiis,vn,s
tahsn Pamphlets rates other infer
tion. u LEANT,rR ar M 1.u W sppncA-
SAX ~. d. Hsd,cN Izsahsp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06

suPkEhK CouRr-SPEoIAL Term Mos. l to Is incu-
sve The clerk win commence receiving notes of issue
for the new Saturday motion calendar for September Mo-
hons are placed this calendar In the order in which
the notes Of issue received
CIRCUIT CoURT-461, 49, 463 464 II, 465 to AL 49,
E4
CoMMoN PlrAs-5l, 1885, 545, SIT, Cos, 6s7, SOL, sl4
S2S 500 SOL $780, 932 $40 $50. Sixteen reserved
will be called before the regular calendar is taken up
CRcuIT CouRT-Ns trial calendar this month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06
The Explosion Of the Steamboat Reindeer
The Coroner's Inquest and the Verdict.

The Cor0ner's Inquest ana the Seruict'
Wepublshed yesterday telegraphc dispatches, and
other intelligence, giving an account Of the explo-
sion Of the steamboat Reindeer, on Saturday in the
North river and the fearful loss Of life and suffer
ing that resulted from this shocking accident-the
effect of criminal neglect, or more criminal reckless
ness To-day we publish more minute details OF the
tragedy from our reporters despatched to the scene
on Saturday afternoon. Also, the proceedings Of
the Coroners inquest, from which it will be seen
that upon the evidence Of the captain and engineer
who, Of course, exculpated themselves, a verdict
was returned acquitting the officers Of the boat of
all negligence and carelessnss. This is undoubed-
y the greatest farce Of "Coroners quest law" ever
yet exhibited to the world, and will immortalise
Coroner Merclean. 1t appears, however, that he
has had serious conpunctions and that there is 70
be another investigation and another verdict to do
away with the curious, Lasty Of Saturday even
ing and yesterday morning
1t is a curious circumstance, that the Reindeer
was the very boat that the Henry Clay was built TO
race against, and that she was driven by the i'll
fsted vessel from the river, under the apprehension
Of collision and 1t is melancholy reflection that,
on resuming her place on the Hudson, her managers
we're not deferred, by the fate Of the Henry Clay,
and the fate Of the passengers, from initiating the
sxsnple Of the owners and officers Of that boat. It
would seem ~ IL nothing can check the Pirit Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06

mical and research has been the good for
tune Of WILLIAM b0GLE. III Washington street, Boston,
70 oeoys the srequ. In the matter Of shaving soap
His Amo s recognized the whole Union the most
peang in les use and after effects Of ali the many nven.
tn In the market Itimpsts healthy tone 70 the skis,
prevents srupons. which alkaline Invariably pio-
mote and thoroughly purinss the complexion Sold BY tns
BroPstSr and his agents over the county Also a.
and Rice Smith TT BrssAvayi Wn. N. Cary GO. 70
eut ths veYid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06

CALIFORNIA APPROPRIATIONS 1T appears by
the following table. made up for the New YORK He
RAID, and certified by the proper officer, that the
total of appropriations for California, during
the last session Of Congress- comes within fraction
Of four millions fdollars, to witt
STATEMENT AMOUNTS APPROPRIATED sI-
Acrs PASSED FIRST SESSION
THIRTY SECOND CONGRESS, VARIOUS PURPesKs
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, WITH THE DIrrEKrNr 0H-
JEcTs ENUMERATED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06

AS Pearl street exhibit fall styles
composing somplste ana desirable assortment rioi
vsvesTapsstry Brussels three ply Carpstngs
Alec choice stock Of all ether goods ssr
PET trade All Of which they are sfsrinE At prices that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-06

Of White street. receiving daily Europe and
the auction unusual large and elegant stock
CarPeting surrassng in brancy of soors richness Of
sgn and tnsh ANYTHING offered in this Msay
patterns are exclusively and not to be found
where ALI the renowned orlds Pair CARPET In
tire piece, to which we call public attention.