davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

As CHAMBERNAID and Assistant Waitress. by
n a rsspecfable Young Protestant Womsn. The very
best Of CITY reference Call At No ia Forsythss
rear Can be seen for two days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

CHARLES the FIRST, by NELASQ 10,
" painted in Madrid in 1868" This single painting ia
worth a whole exhibition Of novelties "-llustrated Lon
don News The 1mou. production Of one whose smallest
works IRE gems Of hi CHEST value"London Morning Post
1t picture be studied for ork Even
ing Mirror Apollo Rooms, No. 4l0 Broadway Admission
25 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

40 East River Building AssOcintiou.--A yegu-
~ meeting Of this Association will be held their
.oaas No 49, Grand-st., on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Dec l. wy OBADIAH NEWCOMB, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30
CIRCUS.-NEW-YORK AMPHITHEA-

n It
- TER No. 81 Bowery THIS EVENING, Nov. y,
and during the week.
LEVI NORTH as Don Juan
Scaramouch, by SAM LATHROP ,..
The paragon Of Horses TAMMANY, Master WILLS
Madame SHERWOOD, Miss EMMA NArHANS,
Mr J. J NATHANS and Master PHILO, besides the en-
hire regular troupe OF r. SANDS Co.
Boxes 25 cents; Pit l2t cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

: GOOD Cook, and would be willing 10 assist
~ with the washing and ironing and do the blkrS
4 small pr.yate Ismy, by steady RESPECTABLE Womsn
Beet OF city reference gwen. Call No % r." 1917 Ct
between av and Irviug-pace Can be seen or two days
Il ( fsulily where abe now lives
As CH,wBERNuD or as Nurse and Seam
~ stress BY respectful. Protestant Woman she he's
cooi references Apply al No. = 1I-s., near -dA' I'm
be se,n for tao days.
Is CHAMBERMAID and Assistant Waitress. by
n respectable young Protestant Woman; The very
best Of city reference given Call At No Ia foTsy'n
real. Can be seen Tor two days
As CHAwBERMAID. and 70 assist in washing
~ AMI IRONING Chambermsi and 70 do plan seinE
by respectable young Woman, IN private AmIy Can
get the best Of city reference from her last place where she
be seen for three days Gall AZ No. > gh-av, near
Greenwich st.
Is CHANBEMAID, by respectable Protestant
~ Girl; or ~ould have objection to the general
housevork al susll private family. Has the best OF city
reference Apply at No 1863 thst third hoor Son' room
AS CH,xBERMAID, or TO do general house
- work in private family, by respectable Protestant
Girl. Il good Washer and ironer Can be seen for two
days at No. 60 Henry-st.
AS CHAMBERM,ID and Waitress or TO assist
"A in washing and ironing BY respectable Protestant
y,uug Woman would do Homework or respectable pm
family could tnxe OF Children and do plain s. ns
Cal at No. IN Eln-st- Howard. Can be seen days
= EVH'l"l iloCshhAiu' H pIHHtt toHt.'
ty spectacle Protestant Young Woman. She has
coed reference Apply No 50 lits: between 5ih and
6,h-avs. In the grocery store.
4 : general IIoUsEMAID, by a respectable
~ Woman in private family. Has good city refer.
cnecs. Apply at No. - Concordst, Brooklyn. Can be
for two DAYS.
s SEAMsrREss and Chambermad, by re-
n spectacle Protestant Girl Is neat shirt maker Has
no do general homework in small private fam
ily Has objection 70 short distance m the country
The best of reference gwen Apply at No 32 Amosst
As SEAMsTREss and Chambermaid, by re-
~ spectacle middle-agcd Protestant Woman llasgood
city reference. May be for two ds at No ll9 est
I7thst, between 9th and 7thays
AS WET NURSE, by respectable widow
~ Woman. She has child four months Old. Apply AZ
No. 26l Deancyst. Has no objection to travel Can DO
seen for two days
A REsPEcTABLE PROTESTANT CIR wishes a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

4 6 CHANBEMAID, by a respectable Protestant
~ Girl. or ~oud have objection TO the general
houseyyork Of small private family Has the best OF city
reference Apply at No i6s lthst hird door mont room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

,TThe Animal Electiou Of the officers OF THE
ssNfoRK HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, VIZ, fresi-
woe Presidents Treasurer Secretaries ana aoistsn
ses and Flowers Vegetable and Distribution OF Seed,
sse place the Lecture Room OF the Stnyvcssht IN
go on MONDAY, the 9Th of December, ISS< rOi
F"nm 10 o'clock L. NJ u NJ.
NleleE XIII1AM crprlS Roc See
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

DYTwo RESPECTABLE YOUNG WoMEy-wOuld
I'D wish live in the one houseone AZ good Cook and
is an excellent Washer and lroner she understands baking
Bread Pudding and Pies will make herself agreeable Ia
a respectable family The best of city references eau
be gyeu The other as ChambeTmaid and Waiter, or as
Chambernaid and Seamstress 10 take Of children
Best Of city reference given Can be for two days
Gail at No 40 Houson-st- corner Of BoweTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

4 : CHANBERAAID, or 20 do general house
- work in private family by res pectable Protestant
Girl l. good Washer and ironer. Can he seen for two
DAYS a No. 90 Henry-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30
Chances for Bnsincss itlen.
PRIYATE SALE-Gracery

~ Stock with fixtures, NC and 10 years lease Of the
building for sale low IL is located Columbia the
Hamilton Ferry, South Brooklyn. Apply 20
COLE Chiffon, No, Wall-f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30
NJ POPULAR Lectures ut the Tabernacle

q American Institute Farmers Club.-An
sptd meeting will be held at the Repository, NO ool
N<say, on TUESDAY Nov. so, at no9n saDle,ssiSs,'
~ fsuts, New Uses OF Old Plants, and the osci
- Some interesting communications will De reAo'
Nasers are particularly invited Admsson tree to alt
HENRY MElGS, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

A REsPEcrABLE YoUSG WOMAN wants a
N situation 10 do iaubergork and waiting OF assist "
washing and ironing; would do general work for sina
private family. She produce the most satisfactory y
Tsfrence from her employer whose service sne ht
lived for the last four years, note addressed NJ D b.
Tribune Office, will be punctually attended TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

WANTED-A good Plain Cook one that
understands cooking for large family ana has ZOO
ndation rom her last place Apply at - Chfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-30

WANTED A situation, by respectable
w Girl to do the general homework OF small private
family Is excellent Washer aud roner good breah
maker and good Plain Cook and is Of good dispost
None need apply but respectable family and can give the
best Of city reference Can be for two days Ca
the store on the corner Lawrence and aryts Brooklyn
No l0l.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

Two Dnonros THE RHODE ISLAND LEGIsLArURE.-
There are two brothers in the Rhode Island Legislature
named Christopher Columbus Potter and Americas YES
pucus Potter, who much alike that il is doubted
whether either knows himself from his brother The Pro-
violence Journal says:
"Cfsrornsr Whig, and AynUs Democrat; and there VIII
pretty muss whom they get Newport Not soul In the House
tell the
Christopher and the Wings with all the secrets Of their
respective parties We have sometimes commenced po
col conversation With the brother who always had the
generosity 70 interrupt before got dangerous ground Now
when meet either his hand IA this your
brotberr fifth Christopher, says ST L. and talk about
politics. b. Amercus he N " not II IL brother and
talk about the weather should sdvisc them badge
around their hats like the but then they would
be to change hate and that would make II worse"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

BLOCK CoPPER FOR THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT
Mr.. ANDREW HARvIE, to whom entrusted the task of
preparing the block of native copper which the Legsla
ture Of Michigan has directed be placed in the WASH
ington Monument at Washington the contribution Of
that State in communication to the Detroit Advertiser
that the offering ready for transmission
to Washington The block taken from the celebrate
ed Cliff Nine and three feet long by twenone inches
broad nine inches thick and weighs two thousand one
hundred pounds. The designs on il are in Michigan
tive silver and consist Of the Of the State Aich
gam with the motto Her Trust is in the Union" IL
is believed that nowhere out Of Michigan could Of
copper suited to the formation Of such block have been
procured
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
FROM HAVANA.
Correspondence Of he Journal Of Commerce. ]

Correspondence Of Me Journal Of Commerce.
HAVANA, APRIL 10 1862.
The new Captain for Cuba has just arrived by
the Spanish steamer and his reception will probably take
place early tomorrow morning with the usual
Mes Crowds ALREADY the way make fair weather
or to catch the smile of favor.
1t is somewhat singular that General CoScHA will leave
Cuba with the soldiers and genmansa that he brought
with him, not repenished with n tailors outfit
taking balance Of some two three thousand dollars
having expended his salary in the promotion of the local
arts industry and institutions of charity The like has
not occurred since the departure of VALDEZ who
home by the provision made by his warmheared friends
Improvdeny generous he not calculated govern
could he well govern himself TAcoS next cared for
his fame wanted money, extorted none but claim
ed what he deemed just of ALL He saved something for
the rainy day. but only what he earned by the labor of
publication Of the administration, and establishing eff
fectual criminal jurisdiction
General 0DoSSELL came TO replenish wasted Golfers
and to pay old debts; and he did, with large balance
dragged from the industry Of the island variousy stated
at from $500 900 to and half million.
Count ALcoY more moderate; but he brought thr-
teen trunks and carried away two vessels loaded with
his property and large sum Of the ready to make him
home comforts in Spain. ID. Y.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

ANOTHER CHURCH CASE DEcIDED.-The Supreme Court
Of Massachusetts, sitting at Taunton has decided the
Of Oliver Earle and Others against William Wood and
Others in favor of the compliments The parties repre-
scented two in the Society of Friends the plaintiffs
being known Gurneytes and the defendants Wilbur
ties and is said that this decision settles the title all
the property belonging to the Friends within the ursdc-
ton of the New England yearly meeting Chief Justice
SHAW delivered the opinion of the Court unanimously
sustaining the claims Of the body of the society against
those of the few who separated from them in 1885, under
an organization commonly known the Wilbur meeting
deciding that the body Of the society in New England
remains sound and consistent body Of the Society Of
Friends and that their disciplinary proceedings had
regular throughout and that those who separated from
them have claim TO the property in contest
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
THE FRESH.

The latest advices from Harpers Ferry represent
the water in the Potomac to have fallen seven feet
No damage TO the bridge. The Government works
have been less injured than first supposed. Much
damage however has been sustained all along the water
courses The Canal has also suffered materially as well
as the railroads.
appears that our neighbors Of Alexandria did not
suffer much by this freshet. On Tuesday most Of the
wharves were covered with water which ran up King
street, above Union street. but material damage was
done to property.
The destruction Of property along the in
Frederick county is said to be very great
The Winchester Republican of yesterday in speaking
OF the late rains and feshet says that food unver
sal in its devastating effects has known in that
country for many year. and the period not recorded
in the memory Of the oldest when river, creek, and
rvulet rose to height destructive. From all quar-
ters M continues do learn of homesteads deserted
and swept away; mills with their rich stores of grain
and Hour broke up and scattered upon the mad waters
enclosures broken down and swept off and in short
desolaon marking the pathway Of even the most nsign
fcant streams Upon the Shenandoah river we have
heard OF the partial if not entire destruction of many
costly mills. Many, 1T is said, almost submerged,
and supposed to be utterly ruined AsHBY's mill RICH
ARDss MILL and HARRIsoN's mill have been mentioned in
this category. Upon the Opequon we have heard of
similar deyastations DAMS mills, fencing, and
same fate. On Stephenss Run we learn that mill and
sawmi with their dams, the property of Mr. WISE
total wrecks At Harpers Ferry, told, the DESC
lation extreme Upon the line of the Winchester and
Potomac Railroad several bridges and long line Of
rese supporters of the road swept away and
raj and canal boats with their rich lading gone
appease the hunger of the food-fend Upon Virgnihs
Island 1t is said inhabtant remained all fed to the
upands leaving to the angry pillows the work of desoa
ton Many houses have been swept away; how many
we know not
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
DELAWARE.

A meeting of the Wings of Newcastle county was
held at Delaware City on Saturday last, at which
the principal speaker was Hon john Nj. CLAYTON
The following resolutions, among Others were read
as expressive Of the of the meeting, and unan
mously adopted
esoved That while the CONGRESS Of the United States
has thus far during its present session proved itself be
OF the rights and interests of the people epe
ciay ON the important subjects to which have refer
red yet The PRESIDENT and the EXECUTIVE G0vERNMEST
81 the United States eminenty merit the appreciation of
those who entrusted power their hands, by the firm dis
charge OF the duties enoned upon them by the laws and
consutuuon oil our country; and that, as Wings we will
STAND by and support the Executive Administration
have always sustained those who have administered the
government upon Wing principles.
hsope That the distinguished talents and services of
General WINFIELD SCoTT enttle him to the lasting graft
tude OF the whole country. In him we behold man of
unDlemished character and unsuled reputation kind
anaoe courteous, and patriotc Wing, firm and true
during ms life identified with Wing principles and now,
aler service Of nearly forty years to his country
desire with grateful hearts to besow him the highest
once within the gift of free people.
Hesolred That in JOHN j. CRITTESDEN of Kentucky, we
ma ability patriotism and pnbending integrity that he
trusted and tried Wing; always been faithful to
ms country dlschargng his duty in Cabinet council and
IN the senate with great credit HIMSELF and therefore
do we seek honor him as our frs. choice for Vice Pre-
sident of the United States
Resord That we desire e delegates from this county
TO present to the Wing Convention at Dover on
the nrst Tuesday in June next the name of WINFIELD
SCOTT OF New Jersey first choice for the Office Of
president OF the United States and the of JOHN
CRITTENDEN of Kentucky first choice for the Office
Of Vice President of the United States
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

LATE Riot AT HAyANA.-The Journal of Com
merce has a letter from Havana dated on the 18th
instant, which gives the following account of late
riot in that place, Of which we have before had
rather an exaggerated account:
The peace Of the good and loyal town of Casa Blanca
that reposes under the rampant walls of Cabanas in
front of Havana, invaded and disturbed by expe
dton of the crews from English and an American
the vicinity called upon to dispense them which
was accomplished with the exercise of much orbearance
the part Of the latter An English sailor and Anne
rican Were in the conflict made acquainted with Span
ish STEEL applied the back, and piercing the breast in
front. The American it is said, will die but there is
hope Of recovery for the English tar The Workers. say
it very fair fight it took thirty soldiers
to send thirteen seamen on board their ships
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The first regular term of Kent County Court
OF Chestertown (Niaryland) Monday last, Judge p
HOPPER on the bench There very little business
transacted The only important case was in relation to
the Of act of the Legislature of 1920
prohibiting citizens of other States from taking oysters on
board any boat not wholly owned in that State The
ground taken by the counsel for defendants being that
the law was in conflict with provisions the Constitution
of the United States giving to Congress to regulate
commerce with foreign nations, and among the States
and providing that the citizens each shall be entitled to
all the privileges and mmunites Of citizens Of the several
States.
The question was argued ut length by George vickers
and Edward A. Moore, Esqs in favor, and Hon e
Chambers and Jos A. wickes, Esq against the constitu
tonality of the law Of 1920 On Friday morning Judge
Hopper delivered his opinion pronocing o,c 10 Be IN
CONGREGATIONAL and po'd The Kent News says appeal will
be takeng to higher tribunal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
TO TIE EDITORS.

WAsHIsoToS, APRIL 20, 1859.
Messrs GALES SRAroN: notice in one Of the City
papers OF yesterday despatch from Baltimore which
says
dispatches from Harper's Ferry and Martinsburg
present the damage TO the canal incacuable Breaks
have been made every where along its course and eight
months vigorous labor will make ADEQUATE repairs to
resume navigation. The damage win cost over million
of dollars"
When on my way yesterday from the line Of the canal
above dam No. 6, was informed at Martinsburg that
despatch had been sent from that place. Harpers Fer
ry by telegraph to Baltimore containing the above
ment in relation the damage done to the canal by the
recent fresh. My informant gave the name of the
sending the despatch also that of the person to
whom it sent. AS he was literally correct in what
he said to me of the message sent have think
that he was equally in regard the person sending
it, sc.
make this statement of what heard at Martnsburg,
for the purpose of showing how incorrect and nvdous
reports, prejudcial to the canal, may originate.
When the despatch sent there but little known
any one Of the extent Of damage done the and
from but very small portion Of it could any information
whatever have been received
returned last evening from the upper part of the canal
having been and seen received nforma-
ton respecting the damage done to- seventy miles
of it. The information thus obtained addition to what
have since my return received from the remainder Of the
line justes in expressing the opinion that the
CATION of the entire line of the canal may be restored
eighty thousand dollars and that the repairs may be made
in from two to three months.
In the of very few days shall be able to speak
with certainty and confidence both in regard to the
amount Of damage and time required for its repair can
not however be materially in error in the opinion above
appraised CHARLES B. FISK
Chief Engineer, &c Ches and Ohio Canal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

WOMEN NEwsPApEns.-A facetious Boston editor
is in praise Of his lady-subscribers lie says:
"Women the best subscribers in the world to
papers, magazines &c. We have been editor going
for eight years, and have lost single dol
lar by female subscribers. They seem to make II q
point of conscientious duty to pay the preacher and the
printertwo classes of the community who suffer more
by bad pay, and pay at ALL than oil the rest put to-
gether Whenever we have woman's name our
book, We know 1t is just good for two dollars and
half as apicayune Is for ginger cake. Moreover, he
asserts that ladies read the newspapers TO which they sub
scribe and concludes by declaring that he would rather
haves doren ladies on his books than man"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

NJ. KossuTH, il is announced will certainly be in Bos
ton Tuesday next when there is be great process
son SC. Monday last April 19) was the anniversary Of
the battle Of Lexington which fought on the 10th Of
April, l775 more than year before the Declaration Of
Independence is day associated with the renown
Boston. The Advertiser Of that city, noticing the fact
that there the day allowed pass off without public
notice, significantly says:
sour Legislature preparing for a celebration that
they consider important While they forgot the
battles of Lexington and Concord they suffered the State
House to be hung in ropes for the entertainment of
KossUTH 1t would be subject worth laughing at if one
might dispute about tastes"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
AURORA BoREALIs ON THE NORTHERN LAKES
FROM THE CLEVELAND HERALD.
Back in the moods, about mid,ray 5etween
sundomn and the North Pole,


Back in the Goods about md,cay 5etaceen
sundown and the North Pole,
Lake Superior, March 10.
Contrary to the general rule, night here is
more beautiful than the day. Indeed compared with this
cloudless cline and starry sky you had in Ceye
land "a night as night You the beau
tfu blue of the sky its flashing meeors wildly dane
ing Northern Lights.
shall forget the night of the 10Th February
last We the North Trap Rock Range seventeen
miles in the woods There nor q speck of
cloud, but the whole wide armament the beautiful
stars scattered broadcast with splendid lberaty
About eight o'clock the northern horizon began to glow
with unusual light, and in few minutes the whole
magnificent phenomena Of the Aurora Boreas burst upon
our view thousand columns of light like things of
life moved gaiy up and down the sky, keeping time
the electric music of the frgid zone as they merry
danced the dances of the upper world 1t was almost
alarming to with what rapidly they increased in
Der and brliancy flashing wilder and grander up to-
wards and the zenith and far down the southern
sky At nine o'clock, by preconeerted arrangement
all the dancers suddenly gathered Immediately our
heads and spreading out in a of fame radiaed at
every point Of the compass until every portion of the sky
intensely illuminated by the electric light from this
common centre. And it continued for two hours-the
widest grandest exhibition that gazed upon In
Vulnerable columns Of light would flash wildly from
horizon to the other making the forests around bril-
liant as the mountaintop at MONDAY But win not at
tempt to describe it. was dazzled and overwhelmed by
its magnfcence The sky fire. blazing in my very
face The red like blood, and the reflection of
the wild corruscatons of that burning armament rolled
and tumbled like the of angry adown the
winter-clad bluffs and mountains around And when
late at night, sought the land of dreams, my soul
thrilled with visions Of blazing districts and burning
worlds-the magnificent exhibitions Of the North
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

considerable cave, recently discovered in Berkshire
county, Massachusetts, has been explored 1t is situated
about mile south of the village Of North Adams A
narrow and difficult passage about ten feet in length
leads to room large enough to contain six eight
Northward small horizontal avenue ten or twelve
feet long, leads to another ROOM considerably larger than
the first From this by descending twenty perpendicular
feet another room is entered thirty feet long by av
erage breadth of about twenty feet and twenty feet high
Beyond this and lower down. smaller apartments
answering to bedrooms pantrcs So. Further no one
explored The walls Of the composed Of
limestone, belonging to the vast ledge Of which Saddle
Mountain Is composed.