davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
~ The nelr-Its plseases.-M Moe hair is lost IN

~ The Heir-lfs Discases.-Mo-e hail IS Lost IN
one month hot weather than IN OF c0d The pers
rsron u 80 copou and the blood oveheaiet that the
krmer rct TIE hair and the latter elaxes the SKIN bathing
The bead also IN salt water makes the bar coarse ana WY
having a tendency 10 make fall OIL To preserve your
hair therefore should be your greatest aim and the ou
thing know which can do tins Is BOGLES eeebTsted
Hyperion Fluid No one who values good head Of hslr
should be without it, One bottle OF t in tins weather
bwoh more than It's weight in gold tt chemical proper
nes the action Of both peysptOn snd salt water ia
Ionic and stimulating qustes cleanse the pores Of :he SKIN
nom ali impurities csusng heelry acton in the eeodves-
e snd nerves which feed the HAIR and preserving eeaut
fal redundancy 10 the --latest period ohf Beware OF coun
t, and get the genuine Of his agents or Of the inventor
and proprietor WIN BOGLF, AZ his hAir-woTk and fancy
soods sore No IN WAshnsfon-st where also may BE- bad
splendid variety Of Travelling DroSangCases KAsoTs,
bsushes Colnbs ferfumery, &c. -
May be had IA B. & ID. Sands No. 100 Futoas RUSH
Ton, CLARA Co No 27S aud Rice Smith. No III Broad,
ysyj Cary Co. No as reArls,. and BY Druggists and
fszianefs throughout the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

q Mount Vernon Temple OF Honor, No. 4.
bIohen You are requested to be psnctnal IN
On TUESDAY Nov rs 10 business Of importance WIZ DC
nensseted. w CARPENTER, W.R
T.kELLY, AR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
HENRY FRY's COURSE OF

VA IIIINM HFNN1 r M " tVI 1T. VI
w TEN LECTURES on MUSIC a. METROPOLl-
TAN HALL.These Lectures viii BE- delivered on Tue
Sav Evening" commencing the 3th inst Price Of Sub
rciibrs Tickets for the Course, s. which may be oo-
tanned NJ Hall Sons Music Store, No 30 B-oidway
correr of Park place. until Thursday next To uonsub-
scribers the price Of Ticket will be 81 10 each Concert
Tpw1ld Of 2i0 performers win give th" musical iustra
tions reaulred bY these Lectures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

L-OR SAIE-The Lease and Machinery Of
dat large double icars5ory Baiding. NOs. 81 Asd rs
West z-th-st. suitable for Msnuiaeturng p1rP'se> Ihs
Machinery consists OF &NhoTse Engine, VIA saAunA
De sod ohssp Apply the premises or At No ~ Beck
ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
Uants.

A : good Cook. by a respectable young Wo-
rrap L. sooi washer and ironer and GOOD bread
ard ,ke baker Perfectly unde-stsns her business Ccc
city reference b. gwen Woai have no oeecon 70 90
shot distance IN the country Can ee seen T "o dass
Call q No. SIS Housson-sr, n the Trar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

CHORUS REHEARSALS for WM. II.
I FRYs COURSE OF LECTURES on NUSIC.-The
LADIES srd GENTLEMEN ofthe CHORUS. engaged for
these Lectures are ar.culariy REQUESTED 70 D.
which will be hold o. the usual place on MONDA1 an
TUESDAY EVENINGS Nov. = and o att! o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

w LECTURES on MUSIC viii take place - Metro
uo.its7 Han on successive TUESDAY EVENINGS, c0ul-
Tnencirr Oh TUESDAY, Nov So The hls % an liverse-
ne1f are not sufficient describe the plan Of these Lee
tle The Nn.ca Illustrations OF which vii b. gven By
over 20 PERFORMER The plan fully set forth N the pros
pecus ard syllabus which may bo had sars a. hs prae-
pa Muse Stores whsEe the names O. subscribers Will De
received until Thursday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
THE TICKET OFFICE for WV. HENRY

Il FRY'S COURSE Of TEN LECTURES on MUSIC. 20
be delivered at Metropolitan Hal, on TUESDAY ENEN-
INGS. beginning the 9th INST, - - HALL SUNS
Music Sore No. 20 Broadway corner OF ParS-place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

~ Psychologists the Odeon, Wilhamsburgh, Or
BENTON CONTINUES his Lectures and Experiments THIS
Monday aud TOMORROW Tuesday EVENINGS
Nov y and y at F. NJ. Prof BRITAIN is engaged for
the above evenings to lecture upon the Fhosophy OF Our
ing Disease. Admittsnce ~ cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

As CHAxBERMlID or Children's Nurse. by :
"A vounS American Protestant Gil By three (coorcd
rsnera houss work Servants Also, about seven select
Cooks Washers and lr0no with the best OF city retsren
ees AZ MANNING Office, No 10 Tilllry-ss- B.ooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

To- Notice.-THE NETWORK BIBLE SOCIETY
viii bod their Anniversary Meeting The Broadway isber
pscle 1HIS EVENING, at y o'clock Addresses may b.
expected from Rev. Dr. TYING, Rev. Dr. MURRAY aud
Rev. T. o. HAVEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

IRA Pablo Meeting Of the 10th Ward
TEMPERANCE Alliance viii take place OF Exoelsor
Han No IS Allen-st., Grand, on MONDAY EVEN
ING Nov - at hafpast O'Clock All interested IN the
promotion Of the Of Temperance are respectfully IN
attend Some addresses may be expect,
ed en- the OCCASION J. MCILVANE, Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

81 Lectures. The Tabernacle COURSE
Rsy Dr. SEARS, OF Boston, Secretary OF the Mas5a,hu-
etts Board of Fdncstion viii Lecture al Broadway Taber
ssce. on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. "A. Subject
"Imariuation It's Culture and Use" Tickets One Shi-
hing 10 be had at the Book and nj the door The
ctme will be one o. very general interest and the sub
JVCt az asJ practically treated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
LER DTMPSTER's Third Ballad Eutertain-

vi rnent. - the TssernEcle, on TUESDAY EtE-
MING, Nov q VIII iBclade The following songs; Mls-
ming noon and risbtr-"The RAINY Day" John AIDE
sor NV Jo~-sThe Msy sheds a1l5er light 80
thce sveetly suliler"The Barring o the NJ,
Of the II - Fuirranf- The dark ere h-s left a ny
Mamie o. Wert thou Ike N lfes o~ vale - Tux
We sud cloak sboot ye and TIE May Onscn n three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
TyHE SIIRSCRIRERS who harc already

Il ferstered their names for WIN. II. FRYS Of
TEN LECTURES on MUSIC, which are 10 be delivered
ar hetlopOlun Hall, successive Tuesiay EVENING"
beginning on the seth int, ARE PARTICULARLY NO
TILTED that their Tickets will be ready for delivery AZ
Hall Sons Husic Store, No go Boadwey corner OF
Pat-plsce, Monday Nov 2 fIom A. NJ to O'Clock
=. M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
sONTAG's NEW SERIES of

N1 FESTIVAL CONCERTS viii commence on M0N'
DAY EVENING, 9th inst, OF METROPOLITAN HALL.
These Concerts will be produced on Corresponding sac
of grandeur and completeness of the famed Musical es
vas of Germany and England The Orchestral ShSra ana
under the direction Of CARL ECKERT Fall particulars
IN future announcements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
CmAs. c. wAewrR, Secretary

re- N0ticc.-A regular meeting Of the n. READING
CLUE will be held Til (Mondayl EVENING, at the Hal
of the Philomathcan Society, University, Washington
sounre Young interested in estabshng literary az
sociaon ard especially graduates OF colleges now resdl
in and near the city, are invited 20 attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

WHITEHALL; Or. THE TINES OF CRos-
w WELL. An Historical Romance. BIZ the sathor Of
Whi,sfns-; elegantly lustraed; eOnplsts in one vol.
urie. Price % Gems. For ssls BY
DEwIIT& DAVENPORT. Tribune Buildings. NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

WHITEHALL; Or. THE TINES OF CRoN-
w WELL An Historical Romance, b. me l1tho. @,
W hfefTsrs; beautifully uststed complete IN one 70
volume OF 80 raEeS Pre- I'd cFnfs FOf ALE By
S1RlNGER& TOWNSEND. no. p Broadway, Y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
WANTED.-Wanted, a Man

FuEAAIlEh W AN LII w
Il competent to teach French, Drawing, Wntns sai
Gyruuastics he must lie Frenchnso, who can furnish
festurouas OF coed moral character and ability % eah
such mar may lind Immediate employment and liberal
salary Address II. W. Box No. 2,oil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

Or, THE rrwEs os CRoH-
w WILL An Hstorcal Romano, hy the sas'or q
Nhtefu-I' srirt.dy lustrifed. Pree 50 cents. Con-
ans y PAGES. donble columns Tor sale by
A1RlANCE, SIBERIAN Co, No. Aston House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

TEA Special Meeting OF the Newly ork Hor'
ticufurt Sociey will take place az the Eo0Ls OF The
Srcetv THIS (Monasyl Nv ENlNG, Nov p al u oelock
40 hear the report Of the Committee upon the nomination
" ~ SHEPHERD KNAPP, President.
GEORGE WILLIAM CuRrIs, Recording secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
rYr Lectprc by Thon,as FrancIs Meaghcr.

" IltVtUTF Dy THOHItF r. fduVI5 .Tft tfsnOI'
Tho Committee OF Arrangements beg leave TO announce
that they hsse secured Metropolitan Hall for THURSDAY
EVENING, xbth Nov, instant when a Lecture WIZ be
delivered by THOMAS FRANcIS MEAGHER, in COM
planoe with the Invitation TO that effect Lecture to com
msnce at o'clock doors open At O'clock. Tickets 50
cents TO obtained az the principal bookstore hotels and
At The doors on the evening VI the lecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
.OOD's MINSTREL HAIL, No. IA

w Rrosdway.-Open EVERY EVENING. Concerto
ara Ethiopian Dsnestons Muse unsurp1s,ed enc Sesro
CT rneqnaled Doors open 81 q Concerts co
r,erce III :, o'coek Admission y cen.s-ehdren hal
p-oe TIE Afternoon Concerts A-e discontinued
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
A REsprcrARLr pRorEsrANr lotNa NO

4 NtsfECiAhLE AkDIEsIANI tVtN' W.
4 wishes situation ~ do gCueral hons yerS n
small private family 90 chaber.Nork el assist with
the washing aud IRONING or take OF cmdrtn. Cs A.
No f6 leav. OF @fLhs Can be Tor two Days
on he frsl floor rent Good recon-neudanons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

A LADY who has taught for several years
a Music On the Piano Fore, SinxnS lthcroash bsSsl
Drving Psuug Frcuoh with the usual English branches
desires situation Goserneas The most RESPECTABLE eil
reference gwen. Terms moderate Address IEAOhEh
No & EldrdEt-ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

Just IufIEhed.
WHITEHALL: Or, THE TINES or Crow
w WILL. s-lend r torcal Bon1ancc By the Euthor
CT Whte.uals Liust-ard Price 81 cents For sale ~
n LONG BROTHER, No g Anu-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
MANNHEIM Pnrtner in the Clothing bust.
Ill OON TO 81 SIC Partner Wanted

W Il sOOV A nan o. energy, working man.
no wants to ct rich and has COO Or more and 10 ready,
eah IN hand 20 Into the soEknone other uced apply
IN business wei established ia this city, and can ba es'
Il nd,d throughout the Union. Address H. A. G., Tribune
Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

~ Mrs. r.. 0ahes smith will deliver tie last
Lecture Int one Of her preecnt AZ Hope Chapel
THIS (Monday) EVENING, commencing at O'clock
Tickets - cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
no DRUGGISTS and PHYSICIANS-FOR

Il SALE-An Old established Dng Store Of hlgty yess
standing together with the pracueo OF two Public la.ta
tons The above situated In Of the most thy
ing parts of Newlok city aud 20 young phyfican esn
menoins business affords desirable opportunity - pas
uce also 1hs proprietor, physician, beng obliged 10
leave the city, viii dispose OF the above reasonably For
further particulars address MEDICUS, Tribune Otice
The southern press., 1852-07-15
For The Southern Press.
Relies Of Scraps and Musings.
No. 100.

Resolution Of The Senate calling on The President
for Information as 10 me Destination Of he
Squadron noD filing out for The East Indies.
II appears TO me this is an unwauantable as
well as exceedingly impoltic interference with
Executive functions, and that the precedent will
lead to very mischievous consequences. With.
out arguing any constitutional question involved
in this resolution, will merely refer 10 its prac
teal applications TO cases that must frequently
occur, in time Of war especially. Should this
custom become common, it will be next 10 i'm.
possible TO keep the object Of any military or
naval expedition secret, If the President should
accede 10 il. 1t will serye TO apprize the enemy,
and those whose interest or policy il is to coun.
teraci, Of all the intentions Of the government
in advance, and give them time to prepare for
the occasion. In all military operations secrecy.
IL not indispensable, is Of the greatest conse.
quence, and il is only on the most ex.raordin.
airy occasions, that the Executive should be
called upon TO give information TO the enemy.
Near the close Of the late war with England. q
squadron of light fast saiingsvessels was fitted
out at New York for purpose which had il
been known, or ever suspected, would have been
entirely defeated. The conclusion Of peace
rendered the expedition unnecessary, and Com.
modore Porter, who was in command some
years afterwards communicated to me in conf
dence the object il was intended to accomplish.
II still remains, and ought 10 remain profound
secret, for the time may, and probably will
come, when il will be carried into execution, and
astorish the world. II is no good argument in
justification Of such calls, that the President is
not obliged 10 comply with them if he believes
il will be injurious TO the public interests. Keep.
ing the object Of naval or military armament
secret, is a sufficient proof that government
deems that secrecy advisable, and consequently
that its disclosure would be injurious to the pub.
lie interests. As 10 the call for the secret ia
The southern press., 1852-07-15
.sss. Pierce on tho Fugitive slave Law"


Under this caption the Republic has re'pub
lshed from two Democratic Freesoil papers OF
New Hampshire what purPorts to have been a
speech delivered by Gen. PIERCE at New Bos-
ton, on the I'd of January last. The report OF
the speech appeared early in January before
Gen. PIERCE was talked of for the nomination,
and if correct would prove him to be Free
soiler of the worst stamp.
The Union, on the authority of Gen. PIERoEs
special friends from that State, declares these
papers to be sinfamous," and the report to be
false that auch are not his sentiments, and that
he never so expressed himself. So the case
stands at present and as we desire to do justice
to all parties concerned, we will not initiate the
bad example of many Southern contemporaries
by re-publishing that speech, until some further
light is thrown upon it. This, however, is one
of those matters that must not be dodged-nor
will mere vague assertions or denials, at second
hand answer in this case.
There has been enough and too much ofpolit-
ical shutting and lodging all round the board
for a long time past, to suit the taste of indie
pendent voters North and South. Men who are
candidates for the popular suffrages, should
scorn evasion or concealment of their views
and it behoovss the Southern people especially
to look before they leap, at this crisis.
The southern press., 1852-07-15
Behind the Scenes,

From the annexed specimen of pre- poysnee,
II would seem that Gen. CAss mouthpiece, the
*" of the Sun, and "OBsERvER" of the Ledger,
enjoys peculiar privileges in relation to articles
sent to "the organ" In his letter Of the 18th,
he thus displays his superior facilities in this
respect; still reiterating Ills impertinent CON-
ments. He says:
"Some time ago, in reply to my remarks in
the Ledger, Mr.. Forsyth, formerly editor OF the
Georgia Times, one of the most violent seces
sion papers in the South, in card, published
some time ago, in the Southern Press, stated
that Gen. Pierce was "the creation of the South
ern extremists;" but upon this remark being
severely commented uponin the Baltimore Sun
over the signature Of X, | learn that another
communication from Mr.. Forsyth will make its
appearance to. morrow in the Washington Union
over his own name, in which much more moder
ate sentiments, and a tone altogether oatisfacto.
nv to both sections of the country, prevail from
the beginning to the end. This sober, second
thought is, on the whole, in good taste. MIR
Forsyth has probably come to the conclusion
that the power which dominates Presiden,
may rot always be equal to electing him; and
that, in the meantime, small minority, but re.
Gently beaten before the people, cannot contro
either the government or the elections.
From all appearances this will be one of the
most violent Presidential contests the countl
has gone through for many years. Not only IL
there bitter feeling between the two great ma
tionaI parties, but the most rancorous jealousy
between the different factions OF the same par
ty. The wounds are all nominally healed, Of
in process of healing on the surface. while sup
purating underneath; and can easily conceive
that, in certain contingency, we miy have tt
fight the whole slavery question over again
The opposition to the Compromise is not ami
hilated or crushed, it is merely stayed while
each faction is making desperate effort tt
gather fresh strength for new conflict"
The southern press., 1852-07-15
south Carolina,

From the toasts delivered at some of the
Fourth Of July celebrations in that State, j,
would appear that her citizens were not prepared
80 become liegs-subjects yet We subjoin q
few. as specimens. At Orangeburg:
By A. F. Felder-If there were no Southern
sheep, there would be no Northern wolves.
BY f. 8. Fenser-The Wing and Democratic
platforms: Constructed by political knaves TO
wheede political fools. The North takes the
substance, and leaves 10 the South the shadow.
BY the vice president-Leut. VIM. c. Moss
Cavalry The memory Of State Rights
Drank standing and in silence.) -....
BY VIM. N. Hutson, esq-South Carolina I:
IL she has forborne 10 enter into gallant strug.
gle for her rights, in Heavens name let her not
engage in base scramble for the spoils Of fed.
eral office.
Sent by A. q. Salley, esq.-Our gallant ship
OF State: Having been driven by the late politi-
cal storm from her course due South, which she
has been so long steering, we hope now that a
calm prevails, she will "about ship" and resume
her former course in search Of a Southern con.
federacy.
Regular toast at another:
The Democratic and the Wing nominees for
the Presidency: They present 10 South Carolina
choice, but is choice between evils. Let her
simply choose, but no more.
The southern press., 1852-07-15
Tho Van Rurena,

We give to-day the last letter from the pen
of "the Northern man with Southern feelings
The old Fox is earthed at last. The younger
VAN buren, has also been making speeches
At the 9th ward meeting, at New York, he thus
" settles the slavery controversy: 49,.
ut is some years since had the pleasure OF
addressing the people of this neighborhood, very
nearly in the place where now stand. At that
time a great excitement prevailed throughout the
United States in regard to proposed extension
of slavery in the territories where it did not then
and does not now exist. was -inexorably OPP.
posed to that extension, and did what could, in
my humble way, to prvent it. | concur in the
language of your resolution, as heard it imper.
fectly at the distance where stood. congratu.
late you and the country that The difficulty is at
last settled, and that the Democrats can now 90
on with one hand and one heart in the maintain.
ance and assertion of the ancient principles of
the Democratic party. believe that the cause
for difference amongst US is at an end; believe
that no man need concede that he was wrong,
and no man should assert that he was right"
This is cool! even for JOHN VAN buren,.
The resolution with which he concurs il
AZ follows: ....
"Resolred, That as the question of the extern
sion Of slavery (Which, in the contest Of l84S
formed the only real dividing lines between the
then contending parties,) have been put at rest
by the action of the two past conventions, il
now becomes the duty of every true follower oil
Jefferson and Jackson to unite vigorously with
that party in the present contest, whose princi
pie, like theirs, tends 10 elerdte and equalizs ho,
Of eoery race and cline"
The southern press., 1852-07-15
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDIsGs.
SENATE.
FRIDAY, July Is.

friday, July 10 1901
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of
the private calendar, and there being no objection
to the following bills, they were ordered to third
reading:
For the relief Of Thomas Pember; for the relief
Of John Jackson, Joseph Pineau and Louis A. s.,
s. Smith; for the relief OF mn Robinson and Svl-
yester Churchill; for the reliefof w. n. e. Alp6ia
Jennings; for the relief Of Gustayus A. De Rus
sey; for the relief OF the representatives OF Thomas
Fletcher, deceased; TO reimburse L. n. w. Moody;
and bills for the relief Of John A. Bryan, Maria
Taylor, James Higginbotham, J. M. Savior,
John }. Sykes, Wade Allen, w. p. s. Sanger.
the legal representatives Of Walter Cotton, the
legal representatives Of w. G. Williams, Francis
b. Stockton, Ann G. Belknspp, Jacob Bants, the
representatives Of Uriah Jones. Jacob Mcintosh.
Samuel w. Chilson, Thomas ]. Page, John Der.
I'm, John MeAvoy, Nathan Weston, IT,, Richard
w. Benton, George Wright, and the widow of
Marion w. Fisher, James w. Campbell, of Mis-
souri,, Gideon Hotchkiss and William r. Nerius
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.