davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

DRESS GOoDs FROM AUCTIoN.-LroNs
JoNvs Union House. No 2T Hudsonst, selling this
week beautiful Bareec DE LANES at yard French Bs-
eeses worth 80 cents at 26 Grape Shawl Parasos Hat
Ribbons and Lace Goods equally cheap Ladies' call at the
Unisn House New Dry Goods Store No. ~ Hudson-st- and
ind fDr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
" 10000 Men and Boys Linen Coats

With the best stock Of Mens and Boys Spring and Summer
Clothing ever offered in this MARKET for city country
frsde. Great inducements to cash buyers.
BoUGHToN 4 KNAPP. No s. Maidenlsns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
THr JENNINGS CoAr.-A shapely, ele-

asnt disngue Coat Is an article of the first necessity ia the
dress Of gentleman The Stylish admirably fitting Panta.
looms made by w IT, JENNINGS Co. and their unique and
beautiful styles ves for the present spring have already
been adveed but these require an their cowning grace
Goat of the Jennings cut The dress Coats sacks rock
coats light fact all the Coats made by w
JENNiNcs Co. No 25l Broadway, have understandable
cir of high fashion about them, which IL pleasure for the
man Of TO behold. Their ready made Clothing u ex
uustey cut and well made and whether ready te
oosure there mistake about the articles You get from
w H. JENNINGS Co, 23l Broadway, American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

~ Gentlemen from all parts OF the
Union stopping various hotels invited to call at
GREEN's Fashionable Shifting Establishment No Astor
House 1t is believed that such Shirts are there made to
order cannot be procured elsewhere out of Paris
Be- made TO measure in fory-eght hours and the sotes
punctuality Is guaranteed in all cases.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

II Housekeepers and others in want OF
Bedding Bedsteads &C. would do well to call at WILLARD
old established Warerooms No. $50 Chathsms- corner o.
Mulberrys where may be found the largest assortment
articles In his line offered TO the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

II Housekeepers and Cooks will find
DuRxEEs BAKING POWDER just the article so long wanted
for always making light Biscuits Cakes &c 1t is econom
cal healthy and saving of time Try it. Price l2A cents
n ckaxe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

II GouRAuD's Liquid Hair Dye is
without exception reservation the very best ever in
vented Equally celebrated is GoURAUDs Medicated Soa
for curing pimpes eckles sallowness chaps roughnes
rngwoln saheum &c. Poudre Subtitle uproots hair fro
any part Of the body Liquid Rouge, Lilly White and Hal
0oss at 81 Walker-st., Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
CARprrISes. &c.-SMrH Il LoUNsBERY

CANAL-sT. CARPET STORE.-Now is the
time; if YOU want to make saving Of Is per cent call at
No. 70 Csnsl-st E. A. PETERSON Co, and there you viii
6nd good Ingram Carpets per yard Threepy ~ per
yMd Tapestry Brussels 81 TO 10 per yard Also large
and splendid assortment Of Tapestry Velvets.
u Window-Shades, from 25 cents to
1l0 Lace Curtains from q so; Muslin Curtains from
IS cents to s. Also. all kinds Of Trimmings for Curtain;
the best assortment in the city at kelly FERGU-
SONS No 2891 Broadway No. 81 Reade-st.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15
WHOLE NO. eOs.

United States. Parties should rely on
arguments addressed to the whole peo-
pie, ard not on appeals TO particular
interests, classes, or religions; but when
we see such appeals made-when we see
the whig party attempting 10 impose on
the religious zeal Of .Ite Catholics, and
to lead our adopted citizens astray by
dishonest practices-it becomes our duty
to expose the imposture, and to hold up
the impnsiors in their true character.
For the first time in our history, one Of
the great parties has openly addressed
itself 10 tho seciaran feelings Of large
class, and has attempted 10 drag religion
into the political arenas course OF pro-
cedure which tends directly to subvert
that article Of the constitution which
guarantees religious freedom by means OF
q Protestan, and Catholic struggle, which
must repeat on larger theatre the hor-
rible scenes which were enacted BY the
mos IN Philadelphia. Under such cir
cums,ances, il becomes the duty OF every
GOOD citizen TO warn the people OF the
irue character OF the men who would
bring a Greek horse within the walls.
With that purpose we have exposed the
character Of that party which is seeking
to arouse the religious feelings Of large
portion Of our citizens Of foreign birth,
by exposing The views Of its candidaie,as
witnessed by his desire 10 deprive them
Of the righ, Of suffrage until they have
served twelve months in the army or navy;
and of the esteem in which they are held
by Mr.. Seward, the leader Of that portion
Of the whig party which triumphed at
Baltimore, as Witnessed by his declara-
ton that the foreign immigration was a
nuisance, and tha. he wished 10 send
Germans, Irish, and others Of foreign
birth, 10 the South as return cargoes Tor
shipments of free negroes from Virginia.
4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

A SUBJECT FOR THE PoETs.-We lind
in one Of our exchanges the following
new history Of 'Love and Madness. :
Some years ago, daughter OF Rev
John Cross ran away with VIM. Patterson
her fathers gardener. Her relations sepa-
rated the couple, and declared the lady
insane. They put her in a mad-house,
and procured a divorce. On the 2lst Of
last month, she was married again 10 the
same man.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15
THE 1Irn GAUGE.
ny ABBY ALLlr.


They err who measure life 5y years,
With false or thoughtless tongue;
Some hearts grow old before their time,
Others aie always young!
'Tis not the number of the lines
On life's fast filing page;
'Tis not the puse's added throbs,
Which constitute our age.
Some souls are suris among the free,
While others nobly strive;
They stand jus, where their fathers stood
Dead, even while they live! od
Others, all spirit, heart and sense -
Theirs the mysterious power
To live, in thrills Of Joy or wo, or
A twelyemunth in an hour!
Seize, then. the minutes as they pass
The woof Of life is thought!
Warm up the colorS, let them glow,
BY fire OF lancy ffaught!
Live.to some purpose make thy life
A gift Of use to thee
A Joy, good, golden hope,
A heavenly argosy!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15
Cen. soot.s Speech at Cleveland.

This speech i. reported substantially
the same in all the Cleveland papeEs.
The following, with the running CON-
rnen,s,is lrom the Plaindealar Of that city:
GEN. SCOTT'S SPEECH
Fellow C1TrzENs:-ia roar from the
crowd, } fellow citizens Of Cleveland, and
when say feIlo,r Citizens, | mean all
American citizens, both native and
adopted ci,izens-{ Shouts of "blaruey?"
twenty lone years OF naturalization on top
or that! III thank you from my hear, for
your cordinal welcome.
Fellow citizens Il regret that I have
! brought storm upon you--you are in
the mids, of mud and rain--(shouts OF
"who cars--we We seen mud and rain
before !")-I thought of it while was
coming up from the cars in nice couered
carriage, while you were in The mud and
tain. I thought that | toe ought 10 be
on foot with you in the mud. instead OF
in tina, coforiable covered carriage, shell
tered from all The inclemencies Of the
weather. 2
| am used 10 exposure, ] have sha:ed il
in common with hundreds of my brave
companions, soldiers Of the camp, many
Of whom SEQ around me. And think
| ought no. TO be in warm covered car.
riage while you are in the mud and rain!
e. Blafney!y to smooth over his own
aristocracy to the level oftrue democra-
Cyl" mingled with cheers and laughter
from the crowd an uncomInonly good
aatured one.
Fellow cilizcns-I am moi on a political
mission, but on business connected with
my position. am moi here to make a
speech. (Hurrah for Landy's Lane: or
some other battle, shouted torgiving
Milesian. Scott took The cue and went
off on new track) | love thai Irish
brogue-I have heard il before on many
battle fields, and wish 10 hear il many
times more. Ironical cheers and blaE-
neyD ta
i Fellow citizens Of Clevcland--it has
now been eight years since was last
here, and have almost lost my citizen
ship, as think no man can be an Ameri-
can citizen who does moi travel over this
chain of inland oceans at least once in
| FIVE years. During that time your beau
iiful city has increased greatly, and
doubled in population. Fellow citizens,
| will uot detain you any longer-you are
covered with wet and mud, and desire to
retire to your homes. Again Irepeat, /
thank you all for your enthusiastic well
come. asSia
Since The delivery Of this speech we
have heard but one opinion Of its merits
expressed. "WelI, he is no orator, and
can't say anything" said one whig, his
enthusiasm coolsd TO zero. Not one
spoke in its fayor--all seem to be disap-
pointed. "That speech is the silliest
trash ever heard said another Wing,
ssit will loose him 500 votes in this vicini-
ty." "Oh! that he had only kept still"
said another, Sand never opened his lips.
His bow would have left all smooth"
!. aThurlow Weed spoke truly" said
another, when he said "wiih that strange
| infa,uation which sometimes seizes on
men while gazing at the White House.
he is suffering his pen"-now his tongue
--ato dim The glories achieved BY bis
; sword"
il Little minds rejoice over the errors Of
, L.. <,,,,l vairtA0a al n n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

In 1898, Professor Dew, Of William
ard Mary College, said that Virginia ex-
ported her own native population, at the
rote Of 5000, for which she received ST.
100000 aunually.-Ssate Capital Fact,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

Napoleon was one day searching for a
book in the library of Malmaison and al
length discovered il on shelf somewhat
above his reach. Marshall Money, who
was present, one of the tallest men in the
army, stepped forward, saying. "Permi'
i, me, sire, lam higher than your MAJESTY
"You are longer, Marshall," said The
Empero., with irown.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

CRACKS IN STovEs,-The German
mode is TO fill the cracks with compost,
tion Of equal parts Of salt and WOOD
ashes; mixed TO proper consistency
with water. Cheap, simple aad durable.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-10-15

Little minds rejoice over the errors Of
men Of genius, as the owl reioices a, an
eclipse. aaI
The daily union., 1852-09-29
Jackson and SCOTIA Comparison.

The National TnteHigenow attempts 10 Offset the
nous sums which General Scott has received from the
treasury by publishing the Of General Jackson
while in the military service After all the items OF pay
and emolumens received by the Hero OF New Orleans
while an officer in the army added together, the sum
total on he IaeRgeneer's showing, is only Sis,.
SIS 10 while The receipts OF General Scott since 1875
amount just s2o0977 49, which exceeds by Si24l9
The whole amount received by General Jackson as
an officer in the army, and President Of the United
States for eight years u the National Tniehgenee
make anything from that showing, il is welcome In
General Jacksons accounts there is nothing down for
unusual compensation for moneys Withheld
without law--nolhng for moneys unaccounted for
nothing for Jay for two ofhces-nohing for commutaton
for quarters in place when quarters furnished
in another; and the book contains law which
wa. enacted to curb General Jacksons rapacity But the
Infeigsneer to be ashamed Of its comparison
II attempts to propate the public and avoid exposure
and censure, by mentioning General Jackson as "tbe
brave and patriotic Jackson !" therefore spare i, al
hough il has covered him with con,umely when the
wings strong in class legislation and bank charters
The daily union., 1852-09-29
War Dspartn,e

Bureau Topographical Engineers, Sept. ls 1859.
will BE- by the m q M wn. a on Rs
which time the will be awarded TO the lowest re-
sponsbe bidder provided The same be satisfactory 70 he depart
ment shall exceed one hundred thousand dollars
CONDITIONS.
l. The forming raft only be thoroughly
moved from the rver destroyed, that they
mpedimenis the navigation thereof
ner Whenever be contractor shall report portion
removed and DESTROYED the same shall be inspected by
The e ar M @ pay s"a s Se
shall never be part whole work.
July neI 1853 which he willing
plate w na u 40 and m also The sum o ss Ssea he w
the mentioned period be will SO state and will propose
A. When the time specified n completion Of
shall arrived the same shall be inspected BY an ON
appear such inspection that the contract has been fully
sSia @ sn % a G ns including twenty
under article H n shall appear that The contract has
The contract shs be forfeited the
u.s e sss Ss s ss &c sa $ @
aagenen he shall offer complete The Work without any add
non Of the seeeary Of War will allowed purpose.
And The expiration q Una. time the work sha be compeed'
The coptraeor vii be required give bond for
soasooa or ,e sbf erecson Of the cqntrac Each bidder
VIII at The .sns s WIN S s"s nses q e
will ssn bis bond sureues as ABOVE mentioned spd
State in which he resides respectable ciizens
and he considers hs% worth 'sn m thousand % dollar over and
conditions shall be complied win, 1885,, -, 1
the envelops" Proposals for removing Red Rye Rqm
! !; ABERIs
The Republic Inegcncer and Union Wsshihgon, o. Con-
and Enqure aud Express New YORK
hqd. ohio Louisville Journal Louisville Kentucky 81 Louis
La OS'sa ss% orleans 5sp paetn New oean. Bee
New Orleans Republican, New oespy L5 WI insert tee above
Sept 2i-dIosaawiJan
The daily union., 1852-09-29
Fall TRADE. Is52.-naryiand and Virginia

residing In the above named ses msY
fall supplies OF dry goods OF US on "he
suay favorable the approaching season.
purchased in the northern and eastern markets ve
largely additions will be made OF all that desirable
and noyal in The way Of gry goods.
House goods Of oil classes Styles and prices consanV
hand.
Ladies' kinds from the plsipcs fabrics tho fpest
n in endless variety.
goods OF the finest and medium qualities WIN all
articles for their line at our proverby low pces
Msses' wear-we pay particular attention TO all classes
misses and cbldrenis
Youths have many styles selected necessary for the
purpose, with q eye styles, fabrics and prices.
Mnng goodsConsanty hand article OF dry goods
apparel Of the best bes known 70 the rade and at
extremely low prices.
Servants wear every STYLE and price, o the best brands
adapted outdoor servan,s In word, deal in
usually found in well ordered dry goods establish
msnt.
Wa desire TO increase trade.
establishment be Tor
paper, short dates. .
Goo articles prices, mir dealing be relied on In all
PEHhb y bhoiuhh, -
Opposite Cenre Market, Washtpgonl D. O.
The daily union., 1852-09-29

Tickets, Sl0--halves, S5-quarters, 80 so.
Certificates packages f25 whole tickets Sl2O 90
Do do 25 half do 90 90
Do 25 quarter do 30 90
Order shares and certificates of packages In the
prompt attention.
official drawing Immediately ae is TO all
Address T. r. o'BRIEN, Agent,
Semi al Alexandria, Virginia
The daily union., 1852-09-29
Aug 3itf

,,PECfAI AUCTION NOrtCE.--E. NJ sTRATTON n
Of Pennsylvania avenue
lately occupied by C. r. Byne for the
auction and commission bus
The location IL directly upon the ereat
and the space the Centre
arising heeorm are unsurpassed for
The sale of every description Of merchandise
Of furniture dwellings;
groceries boots goods hssdyae, fancy goods
auction dioiofsy arranged
.od on premises OF the Real estate and stocks dis
posed Of public private sale
New York and he particularly offers his
surh as NAV dispose libraries and works Of
Consgnmons respectfully aoed and cash advances made
whenever required.
Iay-saics oi any amount cashcd without delay
w II, N, sTRATTON, General Auctionery
Auy. b-dtf Penn. avenue and 9th street, side
The daily union., 1852-09-29
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
FoR President,
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FoR VICE PREsIDENT,
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA.

00-Mr EKAHL g. JANIS, No. aa South Tenth street,
pha Is general travelling agent assisted by VIZ H. WELD
ANN CoLLIKs, JAMES DEsRIHs A. KIRx WkLLsroK, e. A.
EyAKs PKRRs LOOKS, GEoKsK BUrTos. Jos.
GooD, WILLIAM CoxrY, Isaac M BoDisE, and WALrTR D..
THoarsos.
The daily union., 1852-09-29

NEW BANK--THE BANK oF THE CITY, Washington, d.
c. said city, Pennsylvania avenue south side
Tenth streets and will be open for business from
m, 10, and from TO > p nj on and aner he
9Th instant
Tho notes Of bank win be redeemed in specie or other current
ninds. IL o. thaNBtLiy
p-d2w Cashier
The daily union., 1852-09-29

Tho presidential election takes place the second day
OF November.
The daily union., 1852-09-29

VALUABLE wORKs.-The Life and Correspondence
Fosters edited r. Ryandwith notices OF Mr. Foster
preacher companion by John shfpprd new edition. two
vol n one, 200 pages. I9mo. Cloths ~ 23
'n simplicity Of language in majesty Of conception in the eo
which conveys IN short sentence
meaning admit, his writings
mat .u--North British Review.
Young Mans nselor- seventh edont No young can
s counsels are not only SAFE but
have an elevation freshness adapt them
show intimate knowledge OF even the
Of book Of defamation
be rrader will Gnd proound lively. We
hook with appreciation appearance, and
know that reached 6h edition. .Nohern Chris
ian Advocate.
vol I6mo pp with enRrayngs. Muslin, 6oX
gu - GRAY 4 BALLANTYNs,
Sept "a Seventh street.
The daily union., 1852-09-29
Hook Notice.

IInR1RY HOUSE, or RErREsENrArivss,
August -, is52
LARGE number o books belonging 70 This office, are yet out
OF and others having
thcm
JOHN A. PARKER,
Aue y7-dn Librarian Iiouse Of Representatives.
4, IGur SCHOOL viii he commenced ON Wednesday.
st For terms, Apply a, first District school
Sep I1--dlm sAMUEL kElL1.
The daily union., 1852-09-29

NEW DIsCIPLINEThe Doctrines and Discipline Of the NJ.
r. and corrected In accordance
tons made by general conference Price 20
Caechisn No just received Price % Dozen
No. will be ready BE patient
Melodies, the hymns and spiritual
and generally found church hymn
number OF iranslauons. by
William Hunter. 1 vol. 24mo, 3st pages
Minstrel OF Zion book OF religious songs, accompanied with
appropriate music, chiefly original by Rev William Hunter
vol. Iomo, 2l6 pages J7H cents.
Also, Musical Gems. Price 10
Also, Wesleyan Minstrel. Price % cents
Also, ZOns songster. Price 35 cents.
ep@ GRAY BALLANTYNE, Seventh street
The daily union., 1852-09-29
The Democrats In Great spirits.

system OF Dragging In order TO help Pierce and King,
and they add that /, is game which the democrats un-
dersand However this may be, il is just 10 add that we
have never seen men who had better cause for exuta
on, or who rejoced with more spontaneous sincerity.
than the democrats On the other hand, the cheers OF
the wings, like tho haf-sarved boys described by Dick
ems, always have the chs. The whole party TO
be affected by an ague ht The hand Of doom is upon
them. Destiny writes wing defeat upon all the aspects
OF The times; and the voice OF one whg protestant
against Scott rouses the echoes from thousand others
To show upon what grounds the democrats anticipate
success and the wings anticipate defeat, give the fol-
lowing extracts from few OF the great Of letters
received al the Democratic Committee. rooms:
From Maryland.
One of the most eminent democrats writes ITO
show my confidence, bet eight hundred hogsheads of
tobacco with whig friend that General Scot, would not
carry eight States at the November election"
From New York,
Another democrai under date September 26h writes !:
81 would bet all am worth the success of the
democratic ticket. | never felt so snre OF triumph in
my life. | believe New York will 60 for Pierce and
King by handsome majority, Everything hereabouts
points that way
fou should republish in pamphlet the memoirs OF
Gen. Scott, being published in the New York Her
aid. It's the most TRUTHFUL and telling OF anything
I have seen. ! Esow 1T TO BE TRUE. Urge its republ-
cation"
From Pennsylvania
The democrats OF Fayelle county, in this State, had
great mass meeting Unoniown the 18th, at which,
says correspondent, 'here could not have been less
than 900 persons present. with banners and flags, and
wagons filed with sturdy voters and mutiludes on
horseback The army struck terror into the hearts Of our
adversares" That noble old veteran ex-senator Daniel
Sturgeon, presided at this great meeting We notice also
that those gallant champions OF the right, Hon Wilson
McCandess, Colonel s. w Black Hon James Thomp
son, Hon A. Drum, Hon. c. II. Curtis, and Hon. John
L. Dawson, are hard al work in western Pennsylvania.
great mass meeting Of the democracys to be bed at
Greensbug on the 7h OF October, at which Hon. James
Buchanan will speak length the questions at issue
FROM Ohio
letter from one OF the most active democrats in the
State sends us glorious idings He says "Scots re-
cepon occasioned no enthusiasm, and confident
as ever, though not less active Rely upon Ohio, Gree
dey left with flea in his ear. We are harmonious in
our ranks and 60 in solid column for Pierce and King
Colonel John B. Weller, DR.. T.. b. Ods, Hon. C. s.
Sweeser, Hon. w. Allen, Matthias Martin, esq, and
Others follow UP the work so nobly begun by General
Houston and Judge Douglas
The daily union., 1852-09-29

TO discharge the duties Of Secretary Of the Navy during
the absence Of Mr. Kennedy from the seat Of government
The daily union., 1852-09-29

III n. IOyEIs wABPENtc, for RESTORING gray hair
Ill, o original color and 10 prevent badness.
pleasure Of informing the public thnt in
cep H. r. Bovets wahpene informing
been waiting tho effect Others that
exhibit them number OF cnses they desire
where perfectly succes only In
coo causing hair 10 be growing where the
perfectly bald also to that have
where os who have tried and using
areno perfectly sized with It's effect
public against spurious article called dim
proved which made appearance. The
genuine, that which needs Improvement sold hy
f. r. sYLNtSTER,
and Apohccay, o 9Th and " streets sole
for n. r. Lovers Wabpene IN the District OF Co
lumhia. And by
MrpfitTRsT HEARD,
Sept 2s-eolm Hair Dressers National Hotel.
The daily union., 1852-09-29

$50 900 .-sl7, 900 So, 900 !-l0 prizes Of 81 900
Lottery for tho benefit Of the
STATE or DELAWARE.
Cas l25, for 1882
To Wilmington, Deli Saturday, October aO 1852
IA drawn numbers in each package Of 25 tickets
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-12-29
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, IS :

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of Ottawa, IS =
In the matter Of the estate of Charles G. Marsh,
4 deceased Notice is hereby given, that have
appointed and do hereby appoint Monday the sew
enth day of March next, and Monday the sixth
day of June next, at two o'clock in the afternoon
of those days, at the house of Henry Pennoyer, in
Grand Haven, to receive, examine and lust all
claims and demands of all persons against the es-
tate of Charles G. Marsh, late OF Oceana County,
deceased, when and where all persons interested
are required to appear aud present their claims
with the necessary proof for allowance or be
thereafter forever barred of all claims against said
estate; the sixth day of June next being the last
day of the time limited for creditors of the said
estate to present their claims for allowance. Da
ted at the Probate Office, in Grand Haven, the
sixth day of December, A. d. 1852 re
WILLIAM HATHAWAY Jr., Judge of Probate.