davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
A CLEAN of Light.

In previous issue we referred TO the swindle
which certain bubble railroad companies, aided
and abetted by members of Congress. ATTEMPTED
to play upon the public Indeed, so enormous
had the swindle" grown, that journals of the
most diverse political opinions, and even mem
bers of the House of Representatives, at the
eleventh hour we're frightened into proprietv.
The first thought proper to condemn, and the
latter, by their vote, to kill the huge monster
that bid fair to override the rights of the people
and the property of the Republic. The bill pro-
posed to give to private companies forty million,
Of acres of the public domain. So near was u ,is
monster bill becoming law, that its oppon,ants
bad given up all idea of further opposiv 4, us
passage. But so gigantic now appears tbo
fraud, that the getters-up were terries 4 a. tbo
uncouth and accursed spirit which by tbeir IN
carnations they had summoned to a. yanear fror,
the dark and terrible depths Of that he'll Of mo-
nopoly whibh bids fair, sooner or later. to sur-
render our freedom and republic, lnism into tho
not merciful bands of landed oligarchy.
Terrified, we have said, as IL ese tools of ao-
gregation were, they dared no't on the final trial
sustain the netarious scheme which in nois,,me
places they had concocted, and their own vojoes
destroyed it beyond the power of resuscitati,,n.
The v1te stood one hundred in the affirmative 10
eighty-four in the negative. We have said - ,ot
it was beyond the power of resuscitatior h,,t =
is not probable that speculators. wbo.o -
were so near being fulfilled, will be likoIY r. -
their favoFite schemes of ggrandizement tb,1
quietly expire without an effort to reviva 49,
Although the attempted fraud, as whole lFa.
inanimate on the table, Spectators will be 90 "a.
full to have bills brought in which will -, -.
their own PARTICULAR wishes, and instead of
marching off boldly and bodily with the Renulb-
lies wealth, they, like rats, will nibble H.,
cheese until they are gorged.
Piece by piece, and slice after slice is cut t-or
the goodiy loaf, and as beasts of prev are ava.
ravenous, their masticators would rust And rot
we're they not kept sharp by chewing mn tbo
wealth and fattening on the blood and swe at =,
the people. Chameleon like, monopoly viii os-
sumo another color, and may attempt to foist, it.
self upon the nation, not as q monster of n, ev
but as benetactor In the hour of its srrnno sed
power it. was naughty and imperious. in ;ts law
Of weakness it crOuches and wbines and II, ses
the rod which castigates it but when its g ads
are accomplished, its before hidden fan0 will he
hideously exhibited to the covering peo, oIa 10 bo
now, in its hour of weakness, may syr 1patbi va
with aud nourish it into renewed, but d sioipt,,d
strength Since the demise Of the gisnt ,leQions
Of pigmies have made their appearan CO and
IN their small way are as grasping as was the
defunct The giant would have swalIOv red mill
ions Of acres ere he had been satiss ID The
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

pigmies viii gorge their hundreds of thousands {;
but then there are so many of them, they will
require as much, if not more, than the insatia-
bio monster of cormorant memory. The people
are legitimate game, and SO long as the leeches
are nourished by the blood of our citizens, they
will not be over fastidious as TO the manner in
which they may absorb it, The bite Of the spi-
DER is said to be ofentimes as fatal as the poison
elected into the tortured victim of the cabro ca
bello
Since the above was in type we learn
that Representatives from the new States have
not only threatened, but absolutely agreed, not
to vote the usual appropriations, unless lands
asked for are granted to the bubble companies of
which these gentlemen claim to be the organs.
The matter is now brought to point Either
the ''swindlss" must be sanctioned, or govern
ment go without the annual appropriations ne
cessary to carry on the business of the various
daparfrnanfo
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
The sunday mines and the Irish.

To the Editor For many years having been con-
slant reader of the daily and Sunday newspapers pub
lished in New York. and having for length of time
closely observed the adopted by each with
gard to large portion ofour populston, the adopted
Irish citizens Iregret say that in numerous nstan-
ces the manner in which some ofthe papers, deriving
no nconsiderabe sum from this class speak of them,
Is anything but generous and 1t is not without re-
qret have to class among the number the Sunday
Times journal whose columns, under the manage
ment Of its late respected editor Major Noah,
not filed with bigotted trasb cant, and hyperbole
Ever since the demise Of the Major tbe paper has
lacked its former spirit and beauty but yet it has not
so far degenerated 40 not to prove passable family
organ, if it were only little charitsbly edited.
The cause Of my complaint is simply this The Times
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

In this city, March TO- by Rev. John Lille ALFRED
WYKER N. D., and JULIA FRANCES, daughter
Thomas J. Ludlum.
In this city, March TO- by Rev. Sidney Corey, RO-
GRT GAMER and HARRIET DAVIS. All Of this
city.
In this city, March 7, by sev. Mr.. Chalker HARVEY
r. HAVENS and CHARLOTTE E. BELCHER. And
this city.
In this city, March TO- ny Rev Mr. Shelton, THOMAS
s. MEDLEY, of London, Eng and HANNAH T. LORD
second daughter of Sam uel Lord, ef this city
In this city, March Il. by Rev. S. Chipman Thrsl
AUGUSTUS 4. VAN LEW. Of this city and MARE
LOUISE, daughter Of Henry Dnrell, of Morrissnia
In this city, March 10, IHAK ABRAHAM SALOM0NS
York.
In Shrewsbury. March IL by Rev r. Taylor JAMES
p WELLING, of GAINESVILLE, Montgomery Co, N. Y,
and ALICE WOOLLEY, of Loog Branch NJ
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

In this city, March 18th, suddenly, CLINTON, only
and IS days
The relatives and friends of the family requested
to attsnh his funeral on Sunday, the l4th nss AZ
O'clock P. II from the residence of his fatherl M
Church street.
In this city, March 18th, JOHN NICOLAUS, sond
John H-asry and SOhanna Frederiea Fritschen, aged
years months and % days.
The friends and acquaintances of the family are
fully invited to attend his funeral this (Sund
afternoon, at oeloik from the residence 2i7 Beckd
street. cor Of Cornelia SC. His remains will be convey
ed to the Lutheran Cemetery. Long Island.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
WE OBSERVE THAT Ma JoEv A F1Am

" ID VHoHEt ' u That MR. JUF1N n. 7 LAM
AIER, of l57 West 18th ST., is offer some elsi-
bic building sites at the and beautiful village Of
Flamms rs burg, on Flushing Bay. The location Of
Johannesburg is one of the finest and most agreeable
that we know Of in the vicinity of New York and
Mr.. Flsmmer, with his usual hberality placed the lots
vt go low price, that almost any one may become
purchaser, as bis terms are favorable and easy In
the sale of Flammersburg Mr. Flammer is entirely
alone, and free from any connection whatever He's
recommended to all who may desire a fine situation
from S10O to $3.50 according to location Give bims
call examine the maps and you will receive apv H.
formation you may desire Office hours from 4hi
p
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

q aB- North American Mutual Loan and
ACCUMULATING FUND ASSOCIATION.-The first
regular monthly meeting Of this Association will be held
at the BROADWAY HOUSE, of Broadway and
Grand ST., on MONDAY EVENING next, the 18th INST
at o'clock Every member is earnestly requested to
present and invite their friends All persons desrou
ofjoining had better do the Assocatonn
filling up rapidly. Entrance fee. 81 monthly dues, 81
shares $500. The meeting will be addressed by ab
speaker. Office of the Association, 458 Broadway. Open
from 10 A. NJ. until p
RICHARD F. CARMAN. President.
THOMAS S. CUMMINGS, Vice President.
Mon SMITH nT
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
rhe DISTINGUISHED and Gle

The distinguished and elegant poet
Thomas Moore, died at Sloperton Cottage, Eng
land, on the 26th ult. He was in his I'D year.
year. 1t is painful to add, that for some time
previously, the witty and accomplished Tom
Moore, the friend of Byron and the companion
and associate of every brilliant genius which has
appeared in our day, has been in a state border
ing on mental imbecility The lyrical produc-
tions of this exquisite writer are too well known
to require remark or eulogy. He was one of the
great lights of the century, and his name will be
indissolubly connected with the illustrious de-
parted in the world of letters.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

HATS A LOCAL TALE, IN ,496 CHApr.
Frs Chapter l. Byron wanted nero. 1T the bsr.
Of this story wanted hat 80 sallyiDg forth from hi
hotel he proceeded to No 12S Fulton street and sv
Knox sor it was ne-displayed his latest fsboS
"Brisnt Superb :" exc ained our hero oTryitm
sir" urged the hetter. Complying with this supps,
ton. Leonardo Fsrrado Fusbor placed the hat u5oo
his head, and with startling energy demanded Ia
price -four dollars" Cheap as dirt. Your hand
sir / ike you like your hats and tomorrow Il
fortune Smiles 1 mean to pay" "But, eirv intsr
rupted Knox. But L. F. Fusbos had dsappeered
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

CARPETINGs The season for refttin9
houses and purchasing carpetings is near We wouf
therefore advise those intending to re-urnish tha
houses, to visit the vast carpetDg warehouse of Ge
Z, Hyatt, Nos 444 and 446 Pearl street. Mr. Hy
att has just received variety of new and splendid
patterns which he offers at the lowest possible prices
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

I1I11VD ~ Ut I1I| T OIV1tH7o1 O7AoE1 OUI
citizens are, believe destined always to have the
grand tragedy comedy Of the Forrest before their
eyes, We thought that thirty days for which the ju-y
received shilling man) was quite sufficient; but that
was scarce over when Mr.. Willis appeared demanding
not reparation for his injured character but for his in
ured back, and now that being set aside we have Mr.
VIM. NJ Doty dragged the stage by Mr.. Forrest. It
will be remembered that Mr. Doty swore in the Divorce
Case between Mr. Forrest and his wife, that the month
of june lS4s he Witnessed Mr. Forrest and Miss Clifton
occupying the state board the boat to Al
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

SALT WATER BATHS. Keep the had,
clean nyou would preserve health, aud il Won rs,,
TO add luxury to health try arm salt water a" ~
ministered by Gray, at the Fulton Ferry BrooIeu
If you too poor to afford the 25 cents thst
never try 1t at ALL you will be to waDt n ~
again clter you have paid one vsit ~ ~
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
Arrival of the Cuban CaptIves from Spain.

The ship Prentice, Woodbury., arrived in port
yesterday, from VigO, Spain, having on board
the captives of the Cuban expedition that were
liberated by the Spanish Government The fol-
lowing is a list of their names-ninety-ive in
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

of our lady readers will doubt be gratided In law
that James Mebbeft Jr, corner OF Barclay and are
wch streets, Y. have determined to continns a.
Retail branch of their business and they are NOW
pared TO show their customers and the public gen
orally Of the largest and best selected stecSs of
Dry-Coods in the city They ask particular attention
to their assortment Of House Keeping Dry-Goods
which they have TO belieTe not surpassed By
any house in the city
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

IOO CHATHAM STREET Those in want
of fine tuned accordeons- jewelry would do well to
call on Jacobs, 100 Chatham street. His instruments
justly celebrated throughout the Union for their
superior qualities jacob ACCORDION is looked upon
by mastern as the plus ultra of musical instruments
Call and examine before you purchase elsewhere.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
THE BUSINESS WORLD-

No FAMILY SHOULD BE wIruo,,u
M'Lane Liver Pills. The frightsu cateocn- !, Ut
osses hat that have their origin In diss@.o oI dis
f the Liver, manifest themselves to ssu state
extent In almost every family. Dyspepsia ~. Or less
ache Instructions Of the menses aena H a-oA mead
paina in the side with dry, hacking corrL oa lever
the results Of hepstic derar cement and are oil
DR. M'Lane's Pills are sovereign remedy Tn t6ess,
never been known to fail and they should ba have
all times by families DIREcuoNs -Tate' t oe Kept at
going to bed every second or third night 70 Of thre
not purge two three times ly next no.r they do
one two more. slight breakfast ,honlS taks
follow their use The Liver Pill NAV Invariably
purgng is simply necessary Asan sn ~ 9sed where
gative they inferior to none Apd Sollous pur
or three they give astonishing relief o uOses Of two
eehe also in slight derSngements so5 sSs head
simie of the proprietor's signature the fac
For sale by the principal druggists in New,
vicinity. City druggists referred TO- schBss OIk and
ers & Co 104 and LOG J ohm street; Bovd Broth
Courtlandt street Rushton, Clark Co s,ossee- 10
and II Thell, AZ Ru gers-st. SaY,
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

LEXINGTON BUILDING Assoc1Arro,y
This Association which has just been formed in Rroo
l)n promises to be more than usually tucces.h, IT,
card will be- found in our advertising columns ~ -
which we call the attention Of our readers the oi
side OF the East River. "
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

CAKE AND PIE EsrABLIsHMENr-W
have on various occasions referred to Curers .'o
bfated Bakery at 19l Greenwich Street Wa csn .
cordially recommend this establishment to the nUt
Ifc
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

CLoTHING.-The warm weather is coming
on a pace, and people will be in want of clothing
suitable to the season. We think the enquirer will
be satisfied il he calls at the Empire Clothing Ware
house No. 12O and 122 Fulton street. Light heavy
clothing ofevery texture price and can be pur-
chased atthis msgnidcent establishment.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

QUEFN7g M.
eEANcE-This exciting story, juse publ,shss y
stvarus & Co. 2o2 William street is gooc on Iia
cskea. The edition is nearly all sold already Tbo' '
who hsve not yet secured copy will do veil 10 ioos
to it ia time ~ LUX
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

have often spoken in my letters Of the singular
character of the Lotes of Paris, and have several
times portrayed the little ntr pas Of which they are
so susceptible 1t but just therefore, that should
recount good action which was recently done by
party of them who were at Casino, ball, where
these girls meet with their lovers. One Of the en-
nlovees of the establishment while triming chande
lier fell and hurt himself very severely, fracturing
his limbs and cutting himself badly with the glass.
When the accident happened the loreHes fed, fright
eued from the room But they returned and
lent their cid to bandage the wounds of the unortu
nate man with their handkerchief and some of them
after procuring litter determined to accompany him
to his lodgings in order to quiet the fears of his wife
and to afford such aid as necessary. When they
reached the poor mans house, they found his wife
was sick in bed, and though it winter, there
no fire in the CRATE and wood In the housen fact
his family was in the utmost state of desttution as
he had only been casually employed at the Casino
The two lsettes who had gone this charitable
rand wept over the misery they saw and giving such
immediate relief as they able, hurried back TO
the Casino Their return was hailed with joy, and
dance was proposed in which sill to join but in
stead of so doing one of them mounted the orchestra
and told the sad story of the she had lately wit
messed to the rest So pathetically did she tell her
tale that all the females were in tears Sezing the
ooportunity she took hat and went round the room
soliciting charity for the poor unfortunates and
ney was freely given to the whole amount that they
possessed and when they had no more money they,
several of them, cast into the hat the jewels which
ornsmsnted their dresses. Within one hour after
the accident the whole Of this charitable donation
was in the bands of the unfortunate couple for whose
benefit it had been collected and they wopt tears of
ioy and of gratitude to their generous benefacresses
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
FANCY CAKES AND CRAcKERs-O0, i,

FANCY OAKE5 AND ONACKERS-0n.
the mott extensive establishment in this rltN lily
the manufacture of these articles is that ls lSs
Schoonmaker, 2l9 Fulton street. The csto. M
crackers turned cut of Mr.. Seh0onmaker. Ha, sna
have long since attained enviabls rennfasI.l
among the people From all quarters bis nsts'l
come and generally bring with them new cust MN
who ia turn do the thing This is the WV
has hailt up the extensive business that il now 5o
al hir hannt Y -.-
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

The baptism of the infant of Prince and
Princess Murat took place on Sunday, the 22d
ult., at the Elysee. The infant was held at the
baptismal font by the Prince President and the
Princess Mathilde.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

So The Mint.-It can truly he taid that the
SECOND KNIL ILKERBOCKER BUILDING ASSOCIA
TION is mint for the poor and INDUSTRIOUS fot theres
not man thai cannot three dollars month, and
by investing this amount in this association, you will
that time about $3.50 II impossible make this
amount of profit in short tlme but we would invite
all who wish to understand the practical working Of This
association to attend their meeting Tuesday evening
10th inst at II O'clock at Knickerbocker Hall
Twenty third street and Eighth Avenue and the eest
discussion is invited from all The books for the sub
scription Of shares filing up rapidly and
would advise all who wish to join to call at fhe Office
and secure their shares.
JAMES r. DEL VECCHIO, President
ANSON WILLIS. Vice President.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

J. HYATT's Spacious Carpet and floor Oil
Cloth Warehouse situsted No. "a Bowery the best
place this side of the Atlantic to buy your CarpetiDq
Oil Cloths, Hearth Rugs Door Mste Table and Pi.
am. Eo.ors. v. iln-r Sir de-.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

Miss JEAsIs REYNoLDsoN gave concert on Tuesday
evening at Blocker Building As usual with her con
certs the artists whose were on the bill to sp
sst her, not there. WHY'S this always the case
at these concerts? Isit because she is lone woman
that these tricks are contanty praotsed at her e-
penae Ifso we do not envy the gentlemen the dis
truction which their conduct gives them The con-
cert however passed off to the full satisfaction of
audience, which quite respectable one in point
of numbers Miss Drummond was loudly applauded
though we must say that we could not zee why This
young lady has good voice and with proper train
ing she might become vocalist of more than ordina-
~ merit But she has control over her voice now
and in her best Efforts the harmony s entirely de-
stroyed by this defect Of Miss Reynoldsons singing
have SO Often spoken that there is nothing more
to be said. She seems to improve at every concert
The audience would never tire with her singing The
only fault that the most fastidious could find with
her concerts s that she does not introduce sufi-
oient number of new songs. This hint, we think
might be proftably acted She gives another con-
cert on Tuesday evening at the same place.
Mr.. LEACH announces "Cassic Concert to come
ef at the Church of the Messiah, 72S Broadway, on
Tuesday evening next. number of talented artists
are announced on the bills.
WeoDs MNsrRELs-ThS favorite place of amuse-
ment is doing thriving business under the new man
ager who has secured the services of an able COM
pany. We that tomorrow night is set apart for
the benefit of Il Horn. Those who wish to pass an
evening pleasantly, will never be disappointed by
visiting this Hall.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

GOOD PIcTUREs.-Daguerreotype estab-
lishments are so numerous in this city, sInd the
claims to superiority are so vehemently urged by
the several proprietors, that we feel I've are doing
our readers service, by advising such As want
perfect likeness and glorious work of art, to
go to Whitehuist's magnifcentrooms, 34el Broad
way His pictures have never been surpassed,
and his gallery contains the largest and best col
lection of pictures ever exhibited in America.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

The SECOND CHELSEA BUILDING Asso.
CITATION We would call the readers attention to the
prospectus Of this exc lent Rent Savings Institution
which will be found in our advertising columns
Those who wish to become the owners of independent
homesteads cannot do their own interetts a better
service than to look at this matter and If satisfied
invest in the Second Chelsea
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

Total Tor Two months. 5l,U0z oS
The item Of "help" needs explanation Is this the
pense of helping the Aldermen to get home after their
feastngs is it the cost of assistance to help them
eat these quantities of provisions If the
first the correct supposton, have fault to find
but if should turn out that the city charged for
assistance to up the fasts it provided for Alder
then object, perfectly satisfied that
the reporters would willingly perform that service
the citv. without cost
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14
g 1mOap DlspattI),

~, sUEDAY DISPATCH is delivered By Carriers 10
Oily, aoboken, Staten Island, &C., At THREE CENTS
per sk payable to the Carrier Names Of Subscribers
may sent to us through tho Dispatch Post Those VINO
get the paper regularly, should send their names
tha ohce and be served by the Carriers. heWahoYs
anT 80 be depended on in stormy weather.
The large and increasing Circulation Of this psper
mako 1t desirable medium for Advertising all kinds OF
business. limited amount Of Advertising VII 30 in-
srt,a on tins following terms:
81 Responsible business men desiring oredit make
Krrsn yements with Mr.. JOHN HOOPER, or Mr. WILL
bIAil G. ADAMS, General Advertising Agents. for the
ion Of their Advertisements in the Sunday D1spdh
Rz-- NAIL SUBSCRIBERS, must in all osses pey IN
saYarse st the ratio Of 81 year.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Na-- ALL ADvERrIsEmENTs MUST AZ PAID Foa ~ Az
vAEoE, at the rates given below:
So For every Square Of Twelve Lines hrat insertion
el,Wi-every subsequent insertion 50 cents.
81 Loaded Advertsements.-First insertion 10 sent-
perline-every subsequent insertion oentn.
E Fist notices, 10 cents per line fret insertion, and
esntl for every subsequent insertion.
ns- Advertisements to insertion, must be sent
She ONCE early Saturday, our immense edition
compels us to 20 to press early saturday evening
s- Quarterly Yearly Advertisers viii be taken 81
reduction from these rates.
Notices under the BUsrEEss WORLD at the ratio Of
SIOO for eight lines ess all oight huea Id oenf
per line.
once, 81 Ann street.
a. J. WILLIAMSON. Publisher.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-03-14

FRENcH HATs.-An elegant and durable
artiee made in style to suit the countenance ofbe
Broadway. 1t 10 this feature of the hattiug art that
has given this gentleman bis present position among
his fellow-trsdesmen. We have worn Dumber Of
these hats with the greatest satiefacon If you want
good hat call vt Raudin's