davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
" Volumes might be written. showing

the wonderful effects OF LYONS KArHARos for Badness
Gray HAIR psndipd &c. demonstration sfidavts
whsf yoa wsnt Apnpositon Any and every person who
viii isc the ksfhaon tial for Badness &c and viii sag.
after using SIX bee thst their hair Is not and
thick wc AZ the Of 20 yes shs be refunded twice
their purchase money al Wholesale Depot No lei
Broadway The price but 5 per bottle and eaa Be
hsd OF epy Rslgsis: N tas laiise Sssks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
The Contested Cases.

AYtelaI Drpafoh 70 Ing IftOtH<
BALTIMORE, Thursday, June II, 1852.
The Committee on Credentials have
acted only on one contested seat that is given to
BEEKMAN by a vote of Is to Is.
The Others are likely to follow suit. The ques-
ten is not who are entitled to seats, but for whom
will the contesting Delegates vote and as the
votes in Committee are controlled by the WEB
sTER and FILLMORE States, the ScorT Delegates
will be ruled out. Minority report will be made,
and the whole subject come before the Conventions
when Justice may perhapsbe done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
HATS AND HEApAcHEs.--He who wears

heavy black hat when the is almost vertical may %
pretty sure of headache nosbing worse GENs, asse
rped thai the responsibility Of such esrniiy sns nO @
,,r nm, i IN, az store almost upmtSo
S~sst, az sumpef fabrics Besides nis premier dress Lyle
~ arr besvers ssd variety Of felt hats s9us 70 ns nles
~ CIV sod srsss both Tor gentlemen and eoys hs sum
~ sei & decidedly the most extensive ne mas
- e. the warm season and his pnces a. usual are grad
49, Nv te ysspess his sales not measured By the ao
&C. ~ 70 customers pay the highest rates .,
- ~ GENIE No. "a Broad gay, oppo1te 81 faufe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

" The PEOPLES COLLEGE AssocfA-
rIos Of our State will hold its next meeting at FL
mira on the first Wednesday in August, instead
Of the second Wednesday, as we have heretofore
stated. THE second Wednesday is, we believe,
the time for the meeting Of the State Association
ofTeachers.)
We trust the friends of Universal and Prac-
teal Education will be represented at the Collegs
Meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JUNE Is.

- The Tribune IL served In this City, Brooklyn, WI.
namsburgh and Jersey City for LIZ cents per week payable
10 the csren Names sent through the Postoce Penny
Post viii be promptly placed upon the Carrien books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

~ 1t is said that the real wire-pullers
at the Baltimore Convention were Caleb Gushing,
Henry A. Wise Paul X. George, and the locally
renowned Gen. Pillow-the three first apostate
Wings An are satisfied with their slaughtering
work except Gen. Pillow who helped on the bar
gain, ana who had the promise Of beng the Vice.
President. National Era.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

widowers Bachelor and OF family
Hear for my csnsp, and b sent that 70 nay near
~ DAvIs's Rahvene changes gray hair
10 s osns color by stimulating tAe roots neIeoy
reproduction OF the natural coons hid it not oye
and 10 compounded In such manner a. 70 eau iaeo
suspended natural law Pe cent per ~ - N
Isa BroaT vsv No go Washington No So Hudson st.
No I27 Bovery and No Ill HOus;onst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.-We are re-
quested to invite the surviving graduates of Dartmouth
College of the class of 1877 to be present at the next
commencement Of that institution
Newspapers OF New England requested to repeat
this invitation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

IA ono % sxims Of this ahead age that
iue wear furnish superior articles less than The
pretne TITS principle is carried cut the fullest extent
Ey our ffiend john GREAsos, No l 0reenwich-st the
celebrated Wineow Shade Manufacturer Bis stock this
wear far exceeds that OF last while hs prices keep
Scwnw1d. II you want Window Shades give him cali
lie also e. lis a variety OF other lt'cles cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

~ THE WING ALMANAC for 1852 contains the complete
vote for President in 1874 and ls49 For sale this Office
Price 12 cents 1t can be obtained in Baltimore at Bur
CESS Taylors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

: T n {, srmsrs FnIKsDs OF JEsNIS - 9

Tar SuMsfEK FEiENDs OF 'Is ~ uIs,.s.s..
cesoms people sspsln Z, i i1s Co. the we'll
o. s Sc tslors and dealers eleesnt resdynade
,,s have 20 70, such compliant n . 2,
tesm wears and the Of their custom u continu
~, snsrsips This year they offer stock o. sSmme5
ey 1pr3ynllea IN cut and MATERIAL ia the United
Sac. variety OF styles Of goods Imported express
n f hs house have been made afer the latest rafisisn
.,6 the ready assortment OF hgnt coats sacks
lscx vests panfacons viii command the admir- sion
n si who examine H. Stransers or gentleman about 70
leave town can suits made TO ordr within iorty eight
Scurs warranted to 6t gracefully aad well w t. JES-
s.xes 4 Co No. 81 Broadway, American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

know the whole programme OF Cav. KOssuth's fn-
ture operations, just ask US again, and perhaps
YOU viii get il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
T GoURAuD's Liquid Hair Dye is,

without exception reservation, the very best ever In
vented equally celebrated lie GoukAUDs Medcated Soap,
for curing pimpe freckes salt rheu, tet-
ter ssllowpess tan, roughness 10 Poudre Subtitle Up
roots hair from any part 81 tho body Liquid Rouge, LILY
White and Hair Gloss ct 81 Walkerst near Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
The Observation-Disclosures Aspects.
Special Dispafel 70 ths N. T. Tribune.
BALTIMORE, Thursday ) P. NJ

SSceisi Drpafa 70 hs ". L. IribtHt
BALTIMORE Thursday, P. NJ
We got good show for Scott to-day on
the question of allowing each member Of
the Platform Committee to vote the full
Electoral strength of his State in the divi-
sions of said Committee. The vote stood
ISL to 142. This vote is just right as it
stands, but may be reconsidered this even
ing.
Dir. Webster's chances are greatly dam
aged by his movements in lS49, squirting
hard at the Buffalo Platform. His friends
have rich hopes, but they are doomed to
disappointment.
We shall probably have a moderate
Compromise Resolve passed-the bulk of
the Free States resolutely dissenting.
When we shall come to a ballot for
President, no one can guess. We are
likely to have a protracted fight On the
contested seats.
Fillmore is already overheard. Patron
age cannot save him.
II exertion and management would nom
mate Webster he would be the man-but
it is dead set.
SCOTS first vote will range from 100 to
40. After that, you may look for a steady
gain for him till he is nominated. He, and
nobody else will be the candidate. EYE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

Rich CARPETIN6s.--PETE &
HusfHREY, No SO Broadway corner Of Whi;e-st have
js received direct from the European manufactures per
hate arrivals from Earoge large elegant asso ent Of
rieh Mosc Velvet and Tapestry Carpetins sarosinr any
thing ever before In this country patterns entirely new
excisxely Our own for sale full 10 Der cent xs ths
GA stores salhns similar foods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
pr Summer Hats, of every description

and price, may be found new Store No. 81 chatham
nd an o<ite Chambers We have handsome Store a. csa
he found in the city, stock Of goods we offer In com
petition with any Broadway esabsbms nj we know they
s,n h. surpassed In material in the manufacture
Our summer style GeDtlsm Drab Beaver are seknow-
SseS bv an who have them 70 be the nests yet out
- ~ y. 800 80 " RAFfERTy LEAsK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

n.puf,e.ory No wsist Is best place in tbs city sor
ororurinr these articles; his original Liquid Hair Dye holds
he biyhes place public estimation and for the last four
ter seas has siven the greatest subtraction 70 thouands
who have used 1t 10 all parts Of the world A. sWe and
Toupee maker be has equal Copy bis address and b.
ware of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
~ CRIsrAnoRo,s ceIebrated Liquid

BAR Dye for Coong the Hair or Whisker' instsnte upon
natural piipcipes and warranted free from all causc sub
stances Is applied daily and cold wholesale and retail at
CRIsTADoRofs Wig ana Scalp Establishment No Astor
House ". B-Pnvate rooms for applying pae pye' ana
fitting on Wiea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

n Have you procured your Summer
Hat III yoa have not effect an insurance your era
rum sssinst beat by purchasing Of the extremely light
ana besut full Drab Beavers issued by the Peopes hates
At TIE moderate prices Of ~ and %.
HAT FisIsHERs' UNION No. ii Psrk-row,
Opposite As.or House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

~ The Hartford Courant, in reference
10 the grest speech Of Gov Steele upon Gen. Pierce
49, - .-.se. sIpha5ssly he p.locr2e c-sSY ts.c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
REAuMoNr's PArENT SrARcH PoLIsH

john NJ STows Chemical Erasive Soap-JoHSSoSs Or
re Tooth Soap-BsAuNoSr's French Liquid Blueing All
of which are warranted entire satsctiop aud
SANITY By those who have given trial Wholesale
and retail depot, No Sl7 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

TEAs.--The best assortment of fine Teas
yin be found the store the CANTON TEA ConrANy No
rs Chshss between Pearl and Rooseyeltl the eldest
Tea Esabshment In the city. We readers that
they do better here than esewhee ehe sk wholesale
o. retail They have no Branch Stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
SUMNER HATs.-WARNOCKs, Hatters,

remind gentlemen the time has arrived for putting on
6ner Hats; and In anticipation thereof they have pre-
pared An extensive but select assortment consisting In part
d the unvaed French gray Beaver; the Rocky Mountain
whs Beaver; the soft Felt hat OF white, cream pink,
pearl blue and color OF beautiful models the Panama
6usysou Brazil Manila Sonnet and other Straws Of do
drabie qualities No us Broadway, Irving House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
~ Now chat che hot weatber has come

V Now that the hot weather has come
headaches are around During the summer almost every one
Il afflicted with pain the eyes Some attribute IL 10
one thirg others another and various remedies are
Advertised for its cxre Prof Williams the Psychologist DR.
Robsck the Wizard Mise Jones' the Clsrvoyant apd some
Spriual RappeT town. propose 70 cure headaches Oh
ali kinds by tkeir own peculiar treatment Well they may
but In opinion the cheapest wa' 70 enect cure o. ms
halter Persons who wear bis light airy and graceful
"Iss those introduced by him this summer-w never
he afflicted with The headache Take word Tor 1T tor we
have tined IT, KEox's store is at No i2S Fulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
Gs.y. DRABANp CREAM Color BEAVER

HArsBIRp corner Pine and Nassau ss, will introduce
the Summer style Of Gentemens Hats, on Tuesday May
9th In addition the varieties above mentioned we have
prepared several styles Of soft fur Has, Of various shades Of
M securing TO the the perfection of comfort and
together with ample stock OF newest syes
Of Panama and Straw Goods.
" BIRD, corner Pine and Nassau-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

" Drab Beaver Hats at SO; a splen-
die article exta quality at q Please call and examine
before purchasing. Gentlemens and Boys summer hs1
and Caps large variety at the One Prce store no 10
el-sf j.. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

~ Beaver, Felt, Panama, and Straw
Hsts-summer Styles Also, Ladie' Straw Riding Hat
ana Fancy Straw Hats for either Boys little Girls The
arrest stock Of Summer Hats be found in store In this
CITY Call on BAsTA, the Halter No. LOG Canaist You
can get suited at this establishment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
u- At No. 80 Bowery, HIRAM AM

~ AZ NU' % DUWoIy, IIIkAM ANDEK-
soN Is selling
Enslish Tspstry, Brusseis at 81 81 snd IOi per yard
English ThreePly Carpets Sc and 81.
Super Ingram Csrpeta ,26 81, a., 81, SIS 81 sndH.
Fine Stair Csrpets q, 2l6, 81 and ii.
Canton Mating. lj9 n and 2I6.
Flooa Oil ClothS ZIG. 81 to4i
Window Shades, 81 s. IS, 81 s.
Hearth Rugs 2o, ~, 81 and 40l.
Satin hnsd Floor Oh Cloths yds wide el6 ~ and 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
EYs Summer Under Garments and Ho-

sery NAV be found e very best goods the very lowest
price) at the New Stocking and Under Garment Fsto
~ No I04 Bowery. The celebrated
ZEPHYR UHDERvESTs
introduce establishment years SINCE are uni
vesy approved less for their cheapne than TOR their
A RANKIN & Co, No. l04 Bowery
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
Published in the Chic Star By express psifinissi
(Contiaued.)
CHAPTE "
A new CHARACTER INTRODUCED

A NEW CHARACTER INTRODUCED.
F Here, Jim, run TO Mrs. Earnest's with those
'pppers,' and tell her wnnt em closed and bound
as quickly as possible, said Mr.. Hardamer hand
ing bundle to his smallest boy, who took it, and
ran off at full speed.
Mr.. Hardamer wants these began little Jim,
as he was always called in the shop, on entering
Mrs. Earnest's roam; but he stopped short on
perceiving her daughter Anne, seated in a chair
weeping violently.
What's the matter, Miss Anne?' he asked
after moments pause, going up to her side.
Anne hnd always been kind to him, and he liked
her very much For few moments the weeping
girl made no answer to the inquiry of her little
friend.
%, Miss Anne, what is the matter 2 again ask
ed the boy, his own eyes filing with tears
Where is your mother 2
'She is dead = nlurmured the girl, sobbing more
violently.
20 no, Miss Anne But his eye turned invol-
unfairly towards the bed, and perceived the pale
death stricken face of Mrs. Earnest. Bursting
into tears, he leaned his head against the chair, on
which Anne was sitting, and wef with her. He
too, had lost q friend in Mrs. Earnest. For. since
the death of his mother, she was the only one he
had met, who seemed to care for him with some
thing like maternal regard.
Mrs. Earnest had long been in feeble health, and
had been wasting away for years in slow decline
But death came more suddenly than had been ex-
pected. Her husband, a physician, who had moi
succeeded in obtaining very large practice. hac
been dead for many years. 10 dying. he had LEFT
his intelligent wife, with ono daughter, about sis
years old. The little that he had been able to ac'
cumuate, did not last the widow long, and Mrs
Earnest was thrown upon her own resources
ior support for herself and child By careful
economy, and constant industry, she had contrvec
10 keep her head above water, and at the same
time, to send her child to school until she was
eleven CT twelve years Of age. Aboutthis time she
began to feel seriously the inroads of a concealed
but fatal disease, and 1t became necessary TO lag
Annes young strength and patience in daily toi
with her needle.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
From Peterson's Magazme.
"H ans SO Young"
BY MARGARET JUSKIS.

So young !-oh, Death, withhold thy dart,
Look on my childish brow;
Cruel and cold must be thy heart,
To speed thine arrow now.
So young! SO full of hopes and joys
With soul SO fresh and free,
Such glad listner to the voice
Of Natures minstr,byl
So young 50 all untouched by care
Oh, fake me no: away,
While life appears too sweetly fair
To yield before decay.
1t is not that / Ioathe the thought,
Though sad it be-of death;
For even my infancy was taught,
That he who gave my breath
Might justly claim the gift again,
Whene'er it was His will;
And who bowed submissive then,
Would bowe submissive still.
But ah, SO young I could not dream
l should be called to die,
While the reflection of Iife's stream
Gave back my morning sky
feel there is wealth of power
Deep hidden IN my breast
A priceless undeveloped dover,
That fills me with unrest.
And when my soul in trembling hope,
Her fsdgling wings wculdtry,
Death sternIy bids me fold them up,
And lay me down-and die,
IfDndiy traced path of light
In which hope to soar
With IN unchecked, unwearied flight
But now, my hopes are DER.
Iproudly thought to leave name
Writ with luminous pen
Upon the glorious paeeef fame
But all, HE thought was vain!
Tis very sorrowful 10 die
While I am still so young-
70 lay my n,insir+l harp-sirngs by,
And leave SO much unsung!
Ye.-I must pass away from enrtl',
Yet wherefore shed a tear? :
My spirit owns Heavenly birth
Its fire WAS kindied there.
Unsullied. purified, forgiven.
This quencilIess' spark within
VIII ga her rs the fount ef Heaven
New light with which TO shine. :
Fame. earthly fnme no more shall rise
Before me as my goal;
Ambition lofty as the skies
Shal halluw all my soul.
Too young? oh, not too young to die!
The thought was strangely wrong;
Esriii's s'liite ones the oftenest try
The angels glorious song.
If mortal strains have power to start
A joy naught eBe hath given
What eestacy wiilrhria my heart
Amid the harps Of Heaven
Then will murmur no, II G some
Poor lays are left unsung;
Bun thank my God, be calls me home
While lam very young!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
Po1,ass Pns s,sts esan'2 of Ohio. Probate Court
John Fershey, Guardian of
Gamaiiel l.. Monlton, Viola
r. Moulfnn Ioonu ~ 60, I n

Pas,sss Pna State & osn,1 Of Ohio. Probate Court.
John Forshey Guardian of
Gamaiiel l. Monlton, Viola
BMouiton, ,JoanV Il. Gar3- Petition 10 sell land.
ner. rs,
his said wards.
To Gamniiel l.. Moulton Y5ol, Il hIor1ton ond loan
X Gardner-fo are hereby uotifedthnt ON the 2O,h
eff November A. ID. 1852 said guardian filed his peii
'ition in the Probate our, of Portage Coury Ohio to
obtain an order ior le sale of iheilowing real estate
of his said wards VIZ situate in Brimied PORTAGE Conn
~ the said Ganasi LonltoR 81 ana VIOLA B. Molion
owning each an nndividE one third part Of pnr of lot
divided third part of part Of Lot No Yves. Of &
Mi U7acrcs also of undivided fourth part of ore
fourth of 26 acres of land or less; Lot No Al
sand township bounded east by land late the proper.
ty of Charles A. Thorndke, the south by land laaie
he properly of J. NJ. Twitchel, the west by high
way and said Twichelan Sims land and on The norti
byVillageLois and that the said J.V. r. Gardner ownet
undivided fourth, and undivided one four
of fourth of SAID &c of land said Lot No. Al
JOHN FORSHEY. Guardian to
GAMALlEL l.. MoULToN,
VIOLA B. lIoULToN,
Joan v. r.. GARDNER,
Ravenna. Nov. 90, 1882 lI95-
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22

GNlNGHdMS.--A few pieces of Dark GInghams,
~ good article for l2s cents, just reed at
Oct as. 'ii'hfl''
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
AUTHORIZATION:
OR,
The SHOEAikEk'S DAUGHTERS.
BY T. s. ARTHUR.

Entered according act of Congress in the vea1
1S4S by T. B. Peterson in the office OF the Clerk of the
District Court of the United States in and for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1852-12-22
Pss Fssass s",s eeaasga sd 9ais Court Of Probate
Uriah Sawyer, Jr.. Guardian)
to Harrison II. aiouIton, Us. Petition to sell land.

To Harrison H. Mpnlton you hereby informed that
the Goth day of November, A. D. 1859 SAID guardian
filed his petition The Probate Court of Portage Coun
ty Ohio obtain order for The sale OF the following
real of his said ward, viz situate in Bsmfeld
Portage County, being one undivided third part of
partof Lot No. A. west Of N and s. So "a acres also
of undivided third part of part of lot No. 40, west
ofM of ". II 07 acres also of undivided fourth
of fourth of half of 26 of land lot No
d. in said townships bounded east by land late the
properly Of "A TiorndIke, The south by land late
the property of J. NJ Fwiclel. tie west by highway
and said Twchel and SIMS land, and on the north by
village Lots
URIAH SAWYER, Jr, Guardian.
BY D. LYMAN, Atty.
Ravenna. Nov. 90, 1852. 1l954w
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-13

+ Husband Seared.-One of our young
friends whose wife happens to be temporarily
absent from the city, was terribly alarmed yes
ferdoy on entering his room at one OF our
large and fashionable boarding houses. In
bjs9bsence, lady boarder, in the pursuit of
cool place and breath of fresh air had seat
cd herself for a few moments in this room. On
entering, ouryoung friend suddenly stopped,
turned pale; but instantly discovering his mis-
take aud recovering himself, he exclaimed,
80, Lord how scared was--I thought my
wife had como back. .''--N. o. Picagagse.
-Four young men, who emigrated from Eng
land to Australia less than five years ago, in
vested their fund 4he puTghase Of q large
tract of land, or k. This land is now
found to extend col 1al4 across the cham OF
gold fields, ana any hayc Just offered
the fortunate pio enc h,ililon OF money
for the property h1ig handsome royalty
on all the produce 8 - lBBlngs.
THE ERA BEFORE Penny P PAPERs The tlrst
newspaper published in Virginia cost tltty dol;
lars a year. II was published weekly, ana
advertisements were inserted tor ten 'dollaEls
the first week, and seven dollars tOr each Week
after.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-13
CAnRiAaEs IN AmsrERDAm.--A letter from

CARRIAeEs IN AMsTERDAM.--A letter from
Amsterdam, in the Boston Transcript, says
Burdens are dragged over the pavements (in
Amsterdam,) on wooden sledges, and there il
a curious vehicle still in use which has nc
where else a counterpart. If on fine sum-
mers day gentleman we're to ride up Wash
ington street in coach without coach box,
but placed upon wooden runners, with the
driver walking by its side, and occasionally
throwing a creased rag under the runners to
diminish the friction; he would probably have
voluntary and highly enthusiastic escort Of
the youthful portion Of the community, and
be looked upon Us a candidate for an insane
asylum. Yet this is precisely the vehicle that
goes squeaking along the streets of Amster-
dam. 1t is literally very slow coach. Ii
the well-fed steeds who draw it should be
frightened and run away they might attain a
speed Of six or eight miles an hour, but Dutch
horses are seldom guilty Of any such irrcgulari-
ties.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-13

GooD.-The following is from the New Or
leans True Delta Mrs. Mary White, last
Tuesday night, became extremely tight, and
engaged in fight, punching the head Of her
loving lord with a board. The neighbors all
around, were disturbed by the sound, and could
not think of sleeping a wink until the police
came, when the turbulent dame was taken to
Jail, and not giving bail, poor Mrs. White was
locked up for the night. She acknowledged
the corn Of taking horn asked his Honor to
take pity on her, and she solem1ly swore she d
do so no more. The Recorder heard her tale,
and told her not to fail TO go Immediately
home, and in all time to come to leave off
drinking rum, and conduct herself good as all
women should"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-13

Il GOOD Suggestion. The New York Times
suggests thAtif Great Britain persists IN her
absurd claims in regard to the fishing grounds,
the Yankees will solve the difficulty by an
nexing the whole of the British possessions in
North America. John Bull had better be con-
tent with things as they are, lest in a suit for
the saddle he lose the horse.