davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
" ~OOsOOO ETTE AND MASON COUNTY

HEUU,UUUE rTE AND MIsoN County
and CITY OF NASHVILLE (Kentuckyl BONDS
ae.: T., Gilbert ZIP IG h5s2H T0snSs B1dne
Cent Bonds Of the above Counties and City, with interest
coupons payable semannuay, In the City Of New,York
In 1884, in the City Of New-York-
These Bonds issued to the Msysvs and Lsxnztoa
Railroad Company In payment Of stock subscriptions TO that
road made by the above Counties and City by authority
vote Of the people unanimously In the City Of Msysys
and by heavy majorities in the Counties.
The Road 70 which the Bonds Issued Is hxty-esht
miles long and connects the Cities OF aaysve the Ohio
River and Lexington in Fayete County. The estimated
cost Of the work 40 oO and the stock subscriptions
The Counties Of Bourbon Fayette and Mason are all pop
uous and wealthy The soil unsurpassed fertility in any
country, and the population 10 intelligent industrious and
substantial The Auditors Report for 1851 exhibits the fol-
TAXABLE Property Population.
Bourbon. ,94l,7I 1904
iayette '''''''.'''.'''''''. I1,IShIe5 25l2
Mason. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9,l6i,643 A883
The above Counties entirely out Of debt excepting ff
Tor which they hold equal snOrt Of Railroad stock The
City Of hsys1e has population Of about 5000 and
on the Oo River in the County Of aon Of
for the whole northeastern section Of Kentucky OF ner
chande and produce going inward and outwardnd under
the influence Of the system OF roads converting upon IL
and forming connections with all the rich central regions Oh
Kentucky and with the principal nes Of Railway running
rstion and wealth. Msyse owes now q debt OF S70O05
but has means TO the amount Of $40 CO., and revenue OF
te5tednsss Is Sassd on capital Of 90 .1hi5sS
BY the Assessor books which does not give than
thirds Of the actual value.
The constuonay Of the Issue OF these Bonds has been
affirmed by the Circuit Court and Court Of Appeals Of tina
State Of Kentucky which forever settles that question The
Court Of Appeals decided that their collection can be On.
breed BY wt Of mandAnus and the individual property Of
every citizen subjected 70 the payment.
The Kentucky members Of Congress certify 20 the perfect
secunty of these boudS and Mr. Clay adds hs testimony V
their value He says:
These three Counties the richest believe;
excluding Jefferson they the three richest that Sata
The Bonds executed under the authority OF the enss
tue ad is power 10 grant that authority has been recently
ARMED BY The highest Judicial tribunal 10 Kentucky co.
terrain doubt that the pnncrs and interest Of tia Rond
respectively, VIII DO PUnctualy paid they become ana
Such my confidence In the safety Of investment In h.ss
should feel perfectly secure '
u am with high respect, your obedient servant
,r, 81 H. CiAYs
tersiEued SS % '"e ~
These Bonds OFFER Of the best perfectly SAT. O,
Investment nOg before tie public 49,
GILBERT JOHNSON. Insurance Buldinr. Williams.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

MINIATURE ALNANAc......rHIs
svs-kss.--- 3o-Ses.-.-.T 20 M0os-Rsss Oi
HIGH vATRR......rHIs
SANDY Hook on Gov. Island. Ion Hell Cats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed tenders VIII be received by the Warden ana
NuniepA Council Of the united Counties Of Huron Perth
ard Bruce, st the Council Room n Goderch, Canad.
West MONDAY the 18th June nsxt the hour IN u
O'Clock when the tenders will be opened for IN.
building Of WIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGE over ths
Maitland River 81 the town Of Godeneh (spsn about O0
hst) Il0s - pssksseou nay n sssa q - 80 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
Carpstinss, Oil Cloths, 81.

ELOOR OIL CLOTHS at No. 40 Pine
L. RICE co, Pstentees would most respectfully -.
to the trade that they have obtained the go
desderatum Of printing Floor Oil Cloths by MaohfsrH
which, for elegance Of finish have been excesA -
which they Offering together with large sod ~
able stock Of Clothes from to feet wide, at UsatyN
iuced prices ct their Warehouse, No. 20 Pine-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
nlarLets... .cAKErvLLy REr0krEO rOR TnE TklsvSn

y U.
ASHES-The market Is heavy and dali WITH liberal
,.s.in,s: s.les of Pots al - S7g and Pearls at s.
COTTON is lower; 800 bales sold today including some
u,iddlinsS at Gic. decline. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
ID EMITTANCES to ENGLAND, IRE

- EMlIIANCES 10 ENuLAND' IN
III LAND, SCOTLAND and WALES.-BOWMAN,
eRINNELL co viii issue drafs Of g sterling and up-
ward payable night in any town throughout Great Britain
SWALLOw.TAIL LINES Of LIVERPOOL and LON.
DON PACKET-SHIPS-Personsw wishing 10 have ther
friends hous out in either Of the splendid packehps COM
posing the above Lines which sail regularly the 9Th and
Gs days Of every month from Liverpool and every alternate
THURSDAY from Gondeu Thereby avoiding delay Will plsass
Apply 10 the only authorized Agents In this city.
BOWMAN, GRISNELL CO.
Office No IS South-st, New-York and
No Regent Rosd opposite the Clarence Dock Liverpool
B.-Nhen passengers decline coming, the money Will
be returned without deduction.
Liverpool packets leaving the 9Th and 2st Of
each month London Packets leave NewYork every alter
Thursday. Forpsssase apply as above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
THE MECHANICS and TRADERS

President. WALTER UNDERHlLL.
First Vice President. =. RICHARD NJ HOE.
Second Vice President. &C HANDLERL INGERSOLL
Third Vice President. ALFRED r. CONKLlN
Secretary........ z. HAlGHr
This institution will open for business Wednesday e
18th day of May 1852 at o'clock r. NJ Bank days Mon
days Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays from 70
o'clock p NJ Interest at the rate Of per cent, will be al
lowed all deposits prior the LIST day Of July. Interest
declared the Sd Monday of January and July deposits
which have been deposited for the Of three mouths
next previous to the st OF January and July The charter
their deposits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

OFFICE or ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.
CHICAGO, May %, 1852
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL
Il ROAD COMPANY having decided to make pay.
ments in cash all contracts for grading masonry and super.
structure are prepared to receive proposals tor Divisions Nos
l. g. g. and 10, If made immediately be addressed 10
the Chief Engineer Plans profes and forms proposal
may be az No IS Csnalst, NewYork at the office
in Chicago reply, definitely accepting declining each
proposal will be forwarded by mail before the 18th day
Of june 1882 Proposals should state the address aud
ences Of the party r. b. MASON,
Chief Engineer Illinois Central Railroad Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.-For

sale-rwelye hundred dollars stock Ia the best hne
Of Morse telegraph COMPANY IL said TO pay hleen per
cent. per ar mum on the pree asked Apply to w MES
SER Ne 50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
ircrpool CLASSIFICATION.
~, 4 N. " a t.

Flour AND MEALr-Western and State ftour opened
very firm with fair home and Eastern inquiry and mod
rss shppinr demand but closed dul and less ouoYsnt
% ynft demand has fallen of this week and . no" most
~ confined 20 Canadian which is without ehsnsa % note
X soet of Bonded limited; the sales are Sfs DOS ~
81 ts Il ia for common brands the former psice toi
rro soat There very little doing in the inie9s gsde.
r h scsrce ana wanted ns is plenty and Is queL
r. , have purchased more freely day OF the better
gyss,a and for Ohio prices are Iee
ssss Of domestic reach coo bss stsi " for Sa,
a. All scr ;xsd 10 fame Mchean Sod Indiana ~ ~ 9S
10 rood Ohio - lSs al . for tSyo'se ss'e
nd roGnd hoop Ohio - S7S G IS for fancy oho
kst a., s.fys Genc,ee Southern is steady TIE aIfveh
,,nae lisLt md the demand moderate Sales Of ov se.
~ 115ii 81 6g uiye1 70 seed sGsths nssaA sSs ~ ''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02

The earnings FOR the first year with Road not IN fnl
on from Oct J. sso, to Oct. l. iS5i, were SOL 1853 4
The earnings OF second year 10 May show ay-rsss
Of 50 per cent The May receipts viii be about $50
From the nature Of m position ard the rapid incre. =,
lis business IL j. anticipated that Ia few yeas IL wltss
rsnk with h- FIRST Railroads in the coanry and the oo,
bhfy Of the Bonds into stock adds greatly 10 their vL
Q sound investment
The above Bond. are for $1,000 each For further -
nation, inquire Of N. r. COBB co. No. - Wal-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
/ OHIO and MISSISSIPPI RAILROAn EYTE IN.

ING tom IINLINNAII % ST. LOUIS--seaIed proposals.
will be received a. the Offices Of The underlined il the cUes
Of Cincinnati and St LOUIS until tbs 18th day o. June next
for the ZAdng masonry and bridging Of the following por
tons Of the above road
Fist-From Cincinnati extending u miles westerly TO
the intersection Of the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad
second-FroLn llinOistown opposite St Louis extending
~ miles easteTY. 70 point the town OF Carlyle.
Maps ard probes Of the line will be ready for exit
btOn and ali the necessary Information viii Be gwen a. te
above Offices and after The 2ith inst
For the rersirns 23 miles proposals viii be received
from such parties desire bid for the work upon thsir
own examinations and such information the Engineers
Will be AUG give the character Of the county being un
form and preiininsry surveys IN progress
C0partrerShp firms bidding for the above work viii please
give he fa mama snd POsOice address Of each member
OF the firm. d. Z. eE1MOUh co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
I AND WARRANTS bought and Sc

II on the most favorable terms, by COLEMAN 4
DRAKE. No g Wa-st, near Hanoyer-st.
ls0 90 and 80 Warrants guaranteed 10 be genuine
nd receivable AZ sny LAndOce IN the Unifed States con-
ulnty hand. Warrants forwarded 10 all parts Of the
county az the market price, the receipt Of reitances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-02
RY TcIeRrnph.

Tue barb Bra1ero Much or Yer. Cruz has anchored at
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Dec. 9th, 1858.
"FLoRA." "

R@g~ 4 case was recently brought be-
fore the Correctional Police, says a
French paper, in which Madame T. sued
for divorce against her husband. In
the course Of the evidence it was proved
that, on. two different occasions, the
wife had been staked and lost at cards
and the key Of her room handed over tc
the winners In the first place she es-
capped by jumping ont of the window
and in the other the winner was too in.
toxicated to be dangerous. The Court
granted an act of separation, but rcfus
cd 10 divorce the parties.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

Reese'S Medical Gaeette says it ought
to be promulgated to the profession, and
for humanity's sake to be known to the
whole people, that in any case Of burn
or scald, however extensive, all the ac-
ute su1f. ring Of the patient may be at
once and permanently relieved, and
that in a moment of time, hy sprinkling
over the injured surface a thick layer OF
wheat flour by the hand, or what is bet
ter, by a dredging box. Every vestige
of pain produced by such injuries is re-
moved, and the sufferer not only escapes
the shock to the nervous system accom-
panying such torture, but Will generally
fall into quiet sleep the moment the
atmospheric temperature is thus exclu-
ded from the Wounds
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
GctslScaeane.

Lieut. Lynch, of the IT, s. Exploring
Expedition to the River Jordan and the
Red Sea, in lS4S, visited the garden Of
Gethsemane about the middle Of May.
He says;
The clover upon the ground was in
boom, and alspge her the garden, in it's
aspects and assocatio WAS better cal
culated than any place know to soothe
troubled spirit. Eight venerable trees,
isolated from the smaller and less impos-
ing ones which skirt the pass of the
Mount Of Olives, form consecrated
grove. High above, on either hand, tow
ers n very lofty mountain, with deer
yawning chasm Of Jehosaphat between
them. Crowning one of them is Jerusa-
lem, living city; on the slope of the
other is the great Jewish cemetery, a
city Of the dead
Each tree in this grove, cankered and
gnarlcd, and furrowed by age, yet beau
urul in its decay is living monument
Of the affecting scenes that have taken
place beneath and around it, The Olive
perpctuatcs itself, and fom the root OF
the dying parent stem the young tree
springs into existence. These are ac-
counted one thousand years old, Under
t osc Of the preceding growth, therefore,
the Saviour was wont to rest; and one
of the present may mark the very spot
where lie knelt and prayed and wept.
No cayiling doubt can find entrance
here. The geographical boundaries are
tco distinct and clear for an instants
hesitation. Here the Christian, forga-
ful Of tue present and absorbed in the
past can resign himself to sad yet sooth.
ing meditation. The few purple and
crimson flowers growing about the roots
of the trees, viii give ample food for con-
temptation for they tell of the suffer
iuS and ensanguined death of the Re-
deemer"
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

SHOOTING NUTINEER.- "A few days
since we published an account of the
arrest of Capt. l.. V Gorham Of the shin
Albany, for the murder of seaman
named Arthur Stewart, whilst on his
passage from New York for this port -
The examination was conducted by T..
S. Commissioner James, who held him to
answer the charge Of manslaughter. -
The matter came up before the Grand
Jury, who after patient and careful ey
animation, have ignored the bill and dis
charged tho captain. The evidence
went to show that the deceased, who
was very powerful man, refused to do
duty when ordered, th1t the captain Or
dered the mate TO take him and place
him in irons. The deceased stated that
he had been to sea for fifteen years, and
was never placed in irons and never
would be. lie struggled with tho mate,
aud told the captain they would 90 to
bell together. The captain went into
the cabin and borrowed a revolver from
passenger. The mate.again attempted
10 arrest Stewart, but Stewart being o
powerful man, got away and came to the
captain in a very menacinG attitude, and
was in the acl of striking, when the cap
tain fired and gave Stewart wound
which proved fatal few hours after
wards. The captain was quite cool and
co lected during the whole transac ton,
and acted with great forbearance to-
wards the mutineers. He read The ship,
ping articles and explained to them that
he was amenable to the laws Of the ceun-
try for anything wrong that he might
do The jury very properly ignored the
bill and the captain was discharged. -
Aitd.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

DISTURBING A PAcHA 1t is fair
presumption to suppose that all regular
play-goers have seen the magnificent
horse piece called the Cataract Of the
Ganges, most generally got up with
twenty elegantly com parisoned and
highly trained steeds, a nd fall of forty
feet Of real water This play was gor :
geously brought out by Barney Wemy
at the Walnut Street Theatre, in Phil
adelphia, in the winter Of lS39-a time
of empty treasuries-wh en- desperate
causes require desperate measures -
The prime pal tragedian a. the Walnut
at that time was man named A. l..
Pickering. an actor Of no mean ability,
and to him was allotted The part Of the
semi-Larbarian, lbrm Pascha One eve
ming the play having reached an I'M,
portant crisis -Ibram was sleeping on G
couch. with his face to the audience. -
At this iuncture some fellow entered
who was to carry off captive princess
by rope ladder. After consldera be
pantomimic action, the princess was Sc
cured, and the lover had got her half
way up the ladder, when a half intoxi-
Gated rowdy in the pit, whose patience
appeared to be nigh about wearied out
exclaimed
Go ter thunder with yer foolin', and
fetch on yer hosses.'
Here tall countryman, who had been
watching the scene with the most in
tense anxiety, sprang to his feet, shook
his clenched fist at the rowdy, and ve-
hemently exclaimed
You rascal, if you make q noise to dis
turb the old scoundrel before they get
out, I'll make you see stars y
The roar that followed was 'tremen-
JUS Pickering laughed until he laugh
ed himself off the couch. The orchestra
laughed uutil they forgot to fiddle at
the proper time. The balance of the
piece WAS ruined for the night, and the
next day Withdrawn = YANKEE Blade.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

SENSIBLE TO THE LAST The small
boys at the Academy in this place have
a debating society. The last question
before it was "Whose life should be
saved in preference, that of the mother o,
the wife !' After large majority had
expressed themselves in favor Of saving
the wife, little chap about half an houl
high, jumped up and with very Gun
ming twist of the head. said; wouldn't.
Id save my mother, 'caus il was to los
my wife | could git ano,her.-Caidc
Gazette.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

Said a patient to his physician, a.
bout five years ago, after reading over
the prescription of a distinguished
friend of temperance, whom i'll health
had obliged him to consult:
Doctor, do you think that q little
spirits now and then would hurt me
very much?
'Why, no SIR answered the doctor
deliberately.
Il think not myself, DOCTOR
Ido not know that a little, now and
then, would hurt you very much; but,
sir, if you don't take any it won't hurt
you at all. a.ao'
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

Coon AND BAD FoRTUNE "A young
man who came to California in May.
1910, and who has had all kinds Of luck,
both in California and Oregon, found
himself without sufficient money to
breakfast with on the 9th Of Dee. 1852
The mail brought him the news of the
death OF a relation in the East, ian aunt
who has left him one hundred and forty
thousand dollars. Another letter told
him that the will Of his father had beel
broken, from the fact Of bis not being Of
sane mind, by which be comes to an es-
tate of forty-fve thousand dollars more I;
having been cut off silh dollar by the
will, and also the death OF n brother,
who gives him al his interest ia his
fathers estate. A snug little fortune Of
$3.50, 900. Aiid.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

piness within their reach--to pause and
reflect. 1t may be many who are now
hurrying on through life, forgetfnl oi
life's great object, may be induced to
wander q little from the old and unsafe
path into better one,-one strewn with
the flowers of your own beautiful noun
tain slopes and vallies--with the hope
they may do so and return refreshed in
body and mind. | take my leave for a
while promising to return if wanted.
Yours for happiness,
"FLoRA."
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
A Thousht OF the Gifted Dead.
BY MRS. j. II. THOMAS.

BY MRS. j. II. THOMAS.
All! never shall golden thought,
A lofty aim he lost
Though glorious thinkers yield to Death
As Southern flowers to frost |
For God, whose seal the gifted bear,
Shall other souls inspire;
And other hearts and lips shall glow
With the undying fire.
A starry ray shall clasp and gid
Our sorrow night SO dim;
For holy lips shall fondly close
The grandly- opening hymn.
The hymn his peerless soul had learned,
Mid bitter strife and tears,
Oh ever shall its echo ring
Through all the coming years
And to our aching hearts, the whilo,
Sweet memories shall cling;
Blest dreams of him who round our way
Did light AMI glory fling.
Sweet friends, that wall above the bier
OF high hopes shrouded thus,
JOY JOY that for title while
lie tro life's path with us!
Joy joy that on our latest life
His impress shall remain;
Nor seek TO part what God hath blent--
The proud JOY and the pain.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

Dear mother said delicate little.
girl, Ihave broken your china vase.
well, you are naughty, careless,
troublesome little thing,always in some
mischief; you go up stairs and stay in
the closet till ] send for YOU And
this was christian mothers answer to
the fearful little culprit who had strug-.
gled with and conquered the tempta>
ton to tell talsehood to screen her
fault? With disappointed, disheart-
ened look, the child obeyed, and at that
moment was crushed in her little heart
the sweet flower of truth, perhaps new
er in after years to be revived TO life.
Oh what were the loss of a thousand
vases in comparison?
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

rss- Our friend Julius Caesar Hanni-
bal has been disturbed by certain ca
lumnies about him, the result Of which
he describes as follows
" De kommittee dat wus pinted to YES
tigate de SANDER dat dc sisterhood scan
dalized me wid truout the naborhood,
met on Dc ebenin pinted, and 'cussed de
matter wild all dere harts, and prot in de
common wardick oh de day dat nobody
was to blame. Nobody dident do notin
to nobody, and kinder 'luded dat dey
tort Isabelle wus lepsldcd in de intel
lect."
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

their lanterns at nightfall the mayor,
anxious TO zee whether his orders were
obeyed, went his rounds agaia, and once
more ran foul Of the luckless bourgeois
. / have you this time" said tho mayor
in a fury, you have no lantern" "Ex-
cuse me- here it isn But no candle in
it." "Oh! que 81" C'Oh but have,")
''and here it is" And out of the Ian
tern he pulled a candle---unlighted.
"But it isn't lighted,' resumed the ex-
aspelatcd mayor ''You said nothing
about Lighting the candle," quickly re-
joined the bourgeois. So another ordi-
nance had to be issued, enjoinng the
citizens 10 light the candles in their Ian
terms.
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17

A Strict CoNsTRUCTIoNIsT Alta late
fcte given by Louis Napoleon at st
Cloud, an order was issued to the inhab-
itants to illuminate their windows. IL
was obeyed by most Of them, but as no
length Of time during which the lamp
ons should be Lighted was expressed in
the order, many put only five minutes
ii in them. so that the greater part Of
the town remained dark The Incident
reminds the wits Of the old story Of the
Bourceoise OF Falaise The mayor of
Falqise having one night run foul Of II
citizen of the good town Of Falaise, lin
those days there was neitper gas nor oil
lanp,) the mayor gave orders next NOR
ming that no citizen should 90 out at
night without "a lantern The following
night the mayor, going his rounds. ran
again against the same citizen.
"Yon haven't read the ordinance, you
stupid fellow said the mayor il a pas
sion Yes, have said the Normap,
and here's my lantern ('mals 81, a
oreure que uo,la ma iaaierne." But
there's nothing in it." reioincd tho may
pr. "The ordinance said nothing about
hat" replied the scrupulous citizen.
Ite next dag appeared a new ordinance
enjoinins the citizens 10 put candles in
The Nevada journal., 1852-12-17
Vacations.

Everybody is having vacation except
editors - Boston Pest.
| should like to have the editor who
wrote that, look me in the face, and an :
swer the following 'catechise.' and then
DARE achtne after that fashion Who
gets tickets to all the Siamese BOYS. fat
girls, white negroes, whistling canarics,
circuses, concerts and theatres Who
has a free pass to rail road celebrations,
water excursions, balloon ascensions. DO
litical fights Webster dinners. kossuth
suppers, and 'great rejection meetings!
Who has the first great squash of the a :
son. Who feeds on dnon,mous pears.
nectarines, strawberries, grapes, peach
es and mclonsl Who gets slice Of
wedding cake every time n couple makes
foois of themselves, and who 'pi' in his
Office year in and year ont! Who has
all the big and lesser literary lights.
male and female, constantly revolving
round him? Who amasses a magnificent
library free gratis for nothingl (save -
puff or two) Who gets pretty boquets
when he's sick, from his lady contribu
torsl Vacation forsooth Don't Ia /
to me. know all about it. The first
gentleman ! ever saw was an editor. -
Pvc been acquainted with EN- ever since
| was knee high to a huckleberry.
FANNY FERN.