davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
BOARD in BROOKLYN.-A Gentle

I'D man and his Wife and two or three single Gentlemen
can b accommodated with pleasant Rooms lpsuA noSa
Sor tbs rsus,men) BY applying At No So stset within
thrss rainuts1 walk Of he South Feuy References 70
qEtre1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
A LADY, lust arrived from Paris, where

L n she was educated s desrous OF obtaining private
buttons in families schools 70 ave Lessons at her own
residence, In French English. Music, Drawing ac-
Term. moderate. Apply to Madame OFERRALLE, No.
&c Franklin 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
nor SALE CHEAP-A Farm Of 50

arr. pleasantly situated on RAhEsy River In Essex
90 New Jersey within three quarters OF mile OF the
Rsrosd Depot st Railway and within one hours rde Of
Nev-York The lAnd Aod buildings GOD Also slAse
youps thirty besrps Apple Orchard and other Frst Trees
For further psrncalA apply to MI ALLEN No ~ Jones
court Wallst, between 10 snd l2o'clock AN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11

BOOKKEEPING. This important
DScience, In al s branches practically taught oy A
LEWIS, ct his Counting Room No % Broadway Escn
pupil receives private instruction and u.y seeps Set of
partnership books embracing s the business OF
extensive mercantile house Terms moderate. Refer.
Ryen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
6rbools.

4 BBOTTS COLLEGIATE INSTI-
IA TUITION for YOUNG LADIES-Spingler Institute
Union Park Rev GORHAM d ABBOTT, Principal.
The eighth academic year will commence WEDNES-
DAY, Sept Is
The appointments and arrangements OF this Institution
Of the highest order la Professors snd Teschers its sra
", Paintings and Apparatus, It's range and system OF IN
action OF Lectures Of character 70
Insure, far human instrumeutates can, accom-
phshed Christian education.
Pupils and applicants for admission expected TO be
punctually present al the opening exercises
Circulars may be obtained by letter, the lnsituon
and personal interviews with the Principal after sept
Eev-iork Aug l9. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
,.THE FARMERS LIFE Is THE

LIFE FOR ME."-So sung the poet and 30 sings
the an at the Farm Agency. No IS Wall st. where
sortmept Of the greatest variety constantly hand walt
ipg for purchasers T. y. MILES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11

1.-TWO PARLORS, balcony front. in a
first class house No lss l4ths between 9Th and 9th
avs 10 let with board. Also, ANAL The house hiss
baths 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
DOOMS to LET, with STEAM POW

HI Err In the new building corner Of Greenwich and
Beach SITS enc loft 55x7o Alo, several smaller Rooms
The location unsurpassed for business facilities the
ST. adv and the rooms exceedingly well lighted Apply i'm
naodisiely Of the office, No. SSs Greenwlch-st.
FERRIS FABER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11

LNOR SALE-An elegant free stone
Il threeHory and bsemens House finished IN the Sery
pcst modern style with baths Ia situate In the ines
,srt Of Unon+t, Bro.klyn.
Also twostory and easement Gothic Cottaso With lrss
rsrd, grape vines shutberJ Se, situate In Bondsi nea
money essh ofthe remain boaa aud mort
rge.
II Salisbury Herkimer Co N. Y for sale exchange Ia
luire Of EDGAR J. LEETE, Counsellor st-Lav, No ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11

NOR SALE-A beautiful Country Resi-
II dence in the village Of Warwick, Orange County,
consisting % elegant house and oatbudings, acres OF
Land fine orchard and garden fruit snd ornamental tree, Of
eyery variety Price A. 90 which the value Of the
building. For full description, inquire OF w. r.
YELLING, No. 50 Cedarst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
A S. VILLEPLAIT continues to give

IA instruction in he Frerch language and literature at
the residence Of his pup' a. his own, No. = West
twenty ei shth-st., near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
rOR SALE.-Four Houses on two

NOR SALE or to LET-Two splendid
fr,, elAss HOUSES, Nos lis ard Isl West 3ai-st-
b--veec 7th ard CT ThsJ are replee Win >. tae
derr iprroveuen.s snd resdy FOR occupancy Apply
r. T CaARrERS silver Ware MsauiAc.ureT y MeTeefs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
[ OTIS in the CITY of BROOKLYN

DRIVATE SALE.-Lot of ground on
the south side Of 33dst, $50 feet west OF 6th Az.
SIZE Of 3 front and rear BY 80 feet 10 inches
half the block For further particulars apply TO
A. J. BLEECKER- Auctioneer. No. 7 Brosdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
NOR SALE-At Green Point. LII. a

EOR SALE-At Green fOiht' Il l''
Hou,e and Lot on Union AZ, Heuse three stories ana
a. 10 c.sh the --t can remain bond and mortgage Also
ou.e and Lot on Ore Lot and Iwc Hoa,-s on d-,s
T.rn, no5.Tst. Apply 10 GEORGE GALPl T. Frank
inst Green Point, before O'Clock NJ, a. his oi,e
Ma SIS Broome-.t, NY, from | % Pm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11

THE MISSES MARSHALL have re-
OPENED their School for young Ladies' sad Misses No.
SIS they prepared to receive or children
a. boarders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
for BOYS.-B. A. SMITH,
HENRY-ST. GRAMMAR

SCHOOL No. ~? Hesryst ~ Y, now 10 !" s sa.n
year OF successful operation. will reopsn on aonSa Sop
with every possible for seund classical aud
mercia education Pupils received at sli Ases rhs
Institution has been unreservedly comnend-d oJ my "
the Ciersy and other well known CITIZENS as may zen
by references 20 the Circular Parents are invited 70 a
examine the various classes and Judge for nc
system pursued Being quite the Crane 81 sno mo
Division av Ferry the School Is reached without dncuy
by pupils from WILLIAMSBURG. =, ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
for YOUNG GENTLE-
TRYING GRAMMAR SCHOOL for

MISS BALLOWS BOARDING and
lYE DAY sCHOO L for Young Ladies' No. a East I'D.
between Broadway and 4thav, will be reopened
MONDAY. Sept Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11

THO LET-Well-lighted ROOMS, with
i OF without Steam Power, u sny .lEe- Inquire Of
c. ~. sInONsON No 1877 Le~isst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
KXTANTED-A Furnished Bedroom,
aonses TO fet.

IL LFT-Rne HIGHT Rooms with good stesdy Power, 10
lei in the ne Depot Building Of Centre and Frank
n-sts Apply to W. A. ALLEN on the premises, second
dCOr from 10 10 daily
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
The Elections of last week.


PENNSYLVANIA which only elects Judges, Ca
nal Commissioners, Congress members, has gone
Democratic by from 5000 to 10000, on the can
didates, for Judges and Canal Commissioner,
while the wings claim gain Of two Congress
members. This seems to indicate the success Of
Pierce in this state, but is not decisive. as Gen.
Taylor received 10000 majority, when the wings
carried the state election that fall by only 300.
OHIo.-ln this state the wing gain is doubt
less great on the State ticket, though the Dem
ocrats have carried the state Tho wings have
gained one or two Congress members. In this
State, we glory in announcing the election of
Hon. ]. R. Giddings, Notwithstanding the new
Districting plan adopted by the legislature to
defeat him. Edward Wade, another Free Soil
era brother to Senator Wade, is also elected.
This state, we think. viii hardly go for Pierce,
but it may.
INDIANA has gone decidedly Democratic and
will doubtless go for Pierce in November.
FLORIDA, it is now said, has gone Democratic.
The elections thus far, seem to leave the
Presidential question nearly as doubtful as be-
fore, though the Indications are less favorable
for Scott, than was generally anticipated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

4,
SAD EFFECTS OF SPIRIT RAnp,rs Sc,roo-
Gay passes but what we see records Of
most melancholy cases Of insanity produced bv
she splnt rapplng delusion. The followins ia
Out one OF many which we might COPY:
MRS. Catherine Mjcham, widow ladv of
CINCINNATI, aud the mother of five children wac
uAeh 10 'he Insane asylum last week, in copse-
quenee Of becoming deranged throuoh the
SPrt rappinS delusions. 1t appears that another
FEMALE had pretended to have commpnica,;on
~''n the Other world, and thus put Mrs. NJ. in
So.iespohden3e with her deceased husband, in
heaven She became intensely interested in
'ne raPplngs, and held, as she was led n sun.
pose, frequent interviews with her husband mill
nnally she became deranged. Among her other
u'enlal vag'res, she imagines the spirit of her
husband occupies her body, that her own has
Impaired 10 give place to his, and that if she
could discover his mortal remains She ,yould
70 t Soaoe to endow them with life, by returning
~ Oo n,'l !ne soul which, though properly his,
II is said that the tract of land cedeJ To the
onIea States by the Sioux Indians, is about 800
nnes long by lao broud--making liz, 900 square
whes, or more than twice as much as the whole
OF New England. The whole district Is made
up 0l the most fertile land in the world. and will
We ere long among the most productive and val
usole portions Of the Republic.
The Ohio papers notice corn eighteen fee,
rom 'he root 10 the tOssel, The ear was fourteen
eet from The ground,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
The State Convention.

The State Convention of the Free Democra-
cy, held here last Thursday, the proceedings OF
which will be found in another column, was,
both in point of numbers, and the earnest anu
boneful spirit which prevailed, all that the friends
of Freedom had any reason to anticipate Al
though the expected speakers from abroad failed
us, yet their places, in all but the name' "erO
admirably supplied by our own, among whose
efforts those of E. D. Barber and Daniel ROBERTS
particularly deserve to be mentioned In bus
mess point of view the action of the Convention
was unusually important The selection OF
ticket of Electors through whom we are about to
honor our National candidates, will be deemed,
we think, fortunate one, being composed OF
men of high and tried Characters, and such as
cannot fail to be well accepted for the post by all
the friends of Freedom through the State. The
Convention have also, it will be seen, adopted
new plan of organization in the appointment of
State Committee, consisting Of member in
each County in the State, with Chairman. ia
ken without reference to locality, to call the
meetings, and carry out the views Of the Board
thus constituted. 1t is made the duty Of each
County member of this Board to appoint SUBJ
committees in all the towns in his County, who
may be made to sustain the same relation to him
as the Board of County members sustain to their
Chairmen, and who. with their County head, are
expected to act in harmony and cooperate with
the usual Committees of County and town ap-
r-;-t~,ant- - -il--:---i - - ~ F'
il faithfully carried out, will, it is believed make
the efficient organization SO much needed by
our cause in this State; and 1t is earnestly en-
Joined on the friends of Freedom everywhere, to
sustain it and further its operations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

True PosIrIoN FOR THE FREE DEMOCRACY
The true, and only safe position for the Free
Democracy of Vermont to assume and maintain,
in reference to the two great Compromise parties
of the day, should be precisely the same which
was so boldly taken and CALAMITY maintained by
their fathers, the old Green Mountains Boys
against the Workers, and New Hampshire men
when they both wereintent on securing the juris-
diction of this State. Gentleman said Allen
and his associates " hands off! We will listen to
neither-favor neither-but fight you both :"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

ALL GOING wELL.-We can hear from no part
of the free states, where the Free Democracy
are not on a rapid increase. East, West, North
and South, it is all the same. The masses are
everywhere waking up for Hale and Julian.
Will Vermont hold back It is of immense con.
sequence to our cause, that we roll up the great
est possible vote for Hale. Let it not be said
that single freeman in Vermont, who will give
his vote for that noble Champion of freedom
the. year stayed away from the polls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21
Free Democratic Ticket.

Resolutions of the Plttsburg Convention
18th That Slavery is sin against God and
q crime against man, which no law nor usage
can make right, and that Christianity Humanity,
and Patriotism, alike demand Its abolition.
2Oth That the Free Democratic party is not
organized to aid either the Wing or Democratic
wings of the great Slavery Compromise party OF
the nation, but to defeat them both and that
repudiating and denouncing them both as hope
lessy corrupt and utterly unworthy of conf
dence, the purpose of the Free Democracy is to
take possession of the Federal Government, ana
administer it for the better protection of the
rights and interests of the whole country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

SCoTT's PROGRESS IN PRosLAvERY.-The
whole efforts of the Southern wings are now
with the evident sanction ofther Northern breth.
ern, being exerted to prove Scott frmer, and
more reliable pro slavery, compromise man than
Pierce, and they have already so nearly succeed.
ed, that the friends Of freedom, were the7 com
PEELED to vote for either, might as well throw up
a copper for choice between them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

VeTEs, VeTEs.-We shall strike of votes
enough to supply Orange, Windsor, Washing
ton, Caledonia, Orleans, and Essex Counties. -
Send your orders. friends, for enough of them
and 60 to work with them in earnest Freedom
expects every man to do his duty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

O. 10 less than two weeks from to day, one
OF the two great parties will be crashing their
teeth over their defeat, and their evaporation
will be the greater at the thought that they have
rolled themselves in Southern dirt for nothing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

PORTRAITS OF JOHN +. HALE.-New and
beautifully engraved portraits of John P. Hale,
have just been published at the Commonwealth
Office, Boston, at 25 cents each. Orders, through
US, or otherwise, will be promptly attended to-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

Gov. FAIRBANKS delivered his very innocent
message in person. This is one step back to
wardsthe primitive simplicity ofour early Cover.
nors, and as small as the matter is,we are glad to
see the precedent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

0F To guard against mistakes, it may be
well to say, that to the name of our EIector Dan.
iel Roberts, the Jr is now to be omitted, his
father having deceased
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

70 The true strength of the Hale party in
the House, is about forty more than ever before
Of men whose professions and principles were
the same.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

tho House appointed BY the sargeant-at-a arms,
Newtoa Hose, Door-kesper.
CharlesH. Joyce, T.
Luther B. Cross officers Of The House.
Lucius Hubbard,
The Senate came in. and the canvassing
committee rew,rted as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

w TON IFLLILht OUIOUDT 10, 1907.
Phe Governor and Senate Withdrew. when
Mr. Mayo moved that the Governors message be-
laid upon the the table, and eight hundred con-
les printed. MIR Barrett of Middleburv moved
to add, " and that the clerk be directed to enter
the message upon the Journal Of the House "
This was adopted, and the motion was agreed
to. Adjourned i. ..a-~-'-''..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-21

and House Of Representatives.:
An Over-ruling Providence has preserved to
the people of this state the enjoyment of their
civil rights and their cherished Institutions. and
the revolution of another political year has
again conyoked their chosen representatives. in
vested with the functions of government, and
charged with the responsible duties of legisla-
ton.
The power of selfgovernment, Inherent in
the people, they have delegated temporarily to
us, their chosen servants, to DO exercised by us
in accordance with the provisions of the consti-
tuition, for the promotion of the general good,
and the security of the rights of all. In the
performance of these functions, it will become
our obvious duty to have special reference as
well to the moral and intellectual Improvement
of the community, as to the security and adj
yancemont of their secular interests since the
latter, to degree that cannot be too highly an
preciated, are intimately identified with and de-
pendent upon the former.
The blessings of Providence have been Gber-
ally bestowed upon the people of this common
wealth. The almost universal prevalence Of
health-the abundant harvest which has crown
ed the labors of the husbandman-the success
which has attended the enterprise of those en-
gagged In other pursuits-the competency ex-
tenslvely, enjoyed by all classes of the people-
the equality of station and condition-the com
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
MAYORS OFFICE, Washington,
III 0acafn nhar 81. 1871


DROPOSALS, in writing, win be received at this
L office up to the LIST day of February next inclusive
making Logs for conveying and
workmanship, in digging laying, fixing and completing, In
the best manner and for keeping in perfect repair
for constant for the term Of two years. commencing
tons: ae-L -..ss toe
Digging and wallng wells including materials and re.
moving the dirt, per foot, linea
Cleaning out wells, each. ........ .s
Sinking old wells deeper, per foot
Taking out old walls, and putting In same, per foot
Cases Of eight feet length, per foot. B.
Cases of more than eight feet length, per foot
Covering new wells including materials
Opening old wells and covering with old materials
each - -
Opening old wells and covering with timber
#ass FOR PUMPS.
Keeping the pumps in repair viz stopping all Leaks, &C.,
when Il be done without taking the pump each.
Taking out and putting in old pumps, each.
Making joints in old logs.
New logs put In old pumps, each.
New boxes and spouts in old pumps, each.
New pumps, per foot.
L Boxes and spouts for pumps, each.
Copper chambers for pumps.
FOR HYDRANTS.
Keeping the hydrants in repair viz: stopping all leaks
&C. all valves and spouts, repairing the old and
repairing the old irons belonging TO them when 1t be
done without taking the hydrant out each.
Taking out hydrants and putting in same, each.
New hydrants, per foot
spouts for hydrants each.
Spout stones for bydrants, each.
Painting pumps and hydrants, each.
IRON WORK.
Handles, axles, plates, bands and repairs, per lb
Spout and lower boxirons for pumps, each.
New joints TO old spears
New spout and valve irons for hydrants.
WALTER LEN0X, Mayor.
As~ The Mayor reserves the privilege OF
dividing the city into two Districts and Of giving the lowest
competent bidder the choice Of districts, and to the next
lowest the other. jan 3-td
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
Office of Correspondence,
WASHINGNAN CITY

LII persons having business in the city of Washington
informed that the undersigned has established here
OFFICE OF CORRESPONDENCE for the purpose Of Civ
ing any information desired by any person any part
the world No business whether public private If of
honorable character will be excluded from the correspond
Of this Office Persons wishing to know how to proceed
in any business they may have before Congress- in the pub
lie Offices, &c. win be dscreety advised and where proes
siona other aid Is necessary the best win be procured
recommended
Tho undersigned will regard all matters communicated to
him in connexion with this Office sacredy confidential
and WILL by himself and through such agents it may be
necessary for him to employ every possible precauon
to preserve them inyiolate. aa H-2sttsi
Every letter Of inquiry must contain fee Of fire dollars
which will generally be the only remuneration rcquired
but should not compensate for the service to be rendered.
tile proper amount win be stated in satisfactory letter in
reply. ta sl1fli 1alatt.tL
80 Address, postage prepaid,) lE Is aty
- THOMAS @. CONNOLLY, .l.E
Onice of Correspondence, Washington, d..
sE@a.#fsi WASHINGTON CRY, January 16, 1852.
Mr. THOMAS G. CONNOLLY is known to worthy cti-
gentleman of intelligence and clear accurate,
and ready writer; and regard him emnenty qualified
for the abe prompt and faithful performance of the useful
duties connected with his and original design of
OFFICE OF Correspondence. - t...... Y. :.
RICHARD WALLACH,
[U. s. Marshal for the District of Columbia
WALTER LENOX, ..a
., Mayor Of Washington City
10. GALES, r..
[Senior editor of the National Intelligencer."
.T ud I R.W LATHAM,
Jan IL afn raF 4a@ [Banker.l
Intel Repub. & Union-Tu. TIL. 4 Sat. if 8m.l
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
RAILROAD CONVENTION.

We would call the attention OF the public
generally, and especially of all persons imme-
dately interested in Railroads, to the Circular to
the Presidents of Railroad Companies from the
committee of the meeting held in this city on the
Sd inst We understand that the meeting ad
journed until the first Tuesday in March, that the
great convention to be held at New Orleans on
the first Monday in January may act upon the
proposed modification of the laws regulating mail
contracts. 1t is hoped that the adjourned meet
ing will be fully attended, and that Railroad
Companies who cannot conveniently send dele
gates will authorize their members of Congress
or some one else to represent them. .4 eia
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28
THOMPSON'S ..r.
SKY-LIGHT DAGUERREAN GALLERY
M LANE q FUCKERS BUILDING, H.

/ LAME TUCkEHb
Psnnsylpantd Aveaue, Washington, ID. G.
E subscriber would respectfully inform the ladies and
i gentlemen of Washington and vicinity, that he has
opened the above for the purpose of taking the like
of all who may wish to favor him with call He has
spared no expense in making it the
H .@"1 ID BEST GALLERY IN THE CITY la#
And from his long experience proprietor of several gal
leres In New York city, he is confident that his ork cannot
be rceed by any He will give his personal attention
each picture and will suffer go away dissatisfied
His apparatus is entirely new possesses all the latest
improvements having of the most artistcay arranged
SKYLIGIITS in the country. ns.s.'0 '0..f
af- lie is willing to guaranty satisfaction or sale 90
large assortment Of fancy constantly hand and
for sale ut reasonable rates. ssu at...a.. - ,'r'.
80 Postmortem promptly attended to-
Jan Oily Il. G. THOMPSON.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-28

ANOTHER KossUTH.-A near relative of Louis
Kossuth, the Rev. Frederick William kossuth, is
said to be at present one of the most successful
Protestant pastors in Bohemia. In lS45, he un-
dertook to gather church of Bohemian Prutest-.
ants at Prague, and several converts were made
His congregation last July numbered eleven hun
dred persons. lie started periodical in 1S49.
entitled the " Herald of the Bohemian Brethren"
but it was afterwards suppressed by the govern
ment. Seven hundred of his congregation are
said to be converts ftom the Roman. Catholic
church