davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

HANDCh ,OVHHtCtICut'--o MIS-. CAk-
- OLlNE NJ. WHITES FAMILY BOkRDls.
SCHOOL for Girls between five and fourteen year a -
viii be reopened the rst Of May, approxno Terms "A
Der annum For reference snd csrds apply Mrs MA
simmons No 564 Broadway; Mr.. 7. PinekDey No ~ -
ry-st OF to Mr. c. II Roach, No $50 Greeawchst II
q Parkplace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

THO LET-In the village Of New-ko-
ebeI. House comprising eleven rooms. under CELLAR
ham Garden excellent web of about 81 acres OF mes
5ov snd including orchard Of about 20 trees IN
hsrips condition. and within Eve minuteS wak OF ne
Depot For further particulars apply at No 81 Fo1yns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

EXCELSIOR.-Parents wishing to g.
~ an Institution In which good order Il nantsins1 b
rea kindness and rapid Improvement secured b. Acsu
Instruction. will be pleased and served o. tho Comns
and Classical School No. IS henry ST.
SOLOMON JENNEk rhsAbS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

~ lect Boarding School for BOys At PeekskiIL y
Sessions commence May |, and Nov l. Circular ob.,-.
OF GEORGE SAVAGE, No. 2 John-s,' or by u;Srs-~
the Principals Rev. GEO. PHiPPEN, and A. r. PHIPPf3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

"OLET.-Thes econd-storyof pleasant
House CENTRALLY situated consisting Of four Rooms with
Closets, will be let separately together furnished or I'M
furnished without Board Inquire at No l52 Lauensst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

ITO RENT-A beautiful suit of Rooms
in fine healthy location suitable for Physician, At
st single Gentleman Apply at No 6 4hst third door
rom the Parnde-ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

LNOR SALE-A few more 5, 10, 20, and
40 unimproved Farms situated In the most pleas
ant ard healthy part OF Long Island two and half hour
rde from the city Twenty houses built and building
and forty have purchased with veiw of build
ipg city lots in the woods but 10 and 70 scre tsrm
which, when completed will not than city lot
without house. and you will have comfortable home for
yourself and families The beat kind Of Association IL TO 80
on your hook and examine for yourselves FOR pacu
lars apply to A. McCOT1ER- No. 123 Fulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
Boar1 an0 Rooms.

A GENTLEMAN and his WIFE and
two three single Gentlemen, obtain Board at
No. l23 Henry st. References exchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

Il attic House, containing nge rooms with wing and
half Of land attached beautifully located at Crane
Vile Jersey within twenty miles Of this city The
house Just finished in modem style and u within twenty
rods Of the Depot OF the Central Railroad trains on which
nun to and from this city three times daily; Communication
$i5 per annum. Terms Of easy For full parculss
inquire OF OOOkIN BAKER, Attorney &C.
No. u Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
TARM at YONKERS for SALE

EARM at YONKERS for SALE
Within q miles of Hudson River Railroad Depot and
miles of Bronxvle Depot Harlem Railroad Contains 10
acres of which 20 in woods Soil mperos buildings
new and plenty; water good and fruit abundant View
4 under good crop and improvement Some rocks sua-
ton very high; price very low. Apply ct No 10 Pattss
up aairl
NOR SALE-Five Houses in 9th ST.,
between 10th and lthsvs, south side No $40 70 338
ali tensnted and newly built. Apply to 3. JESSURUN
No 7 Clinton Court, Beekmen-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

ITO LET-Well-ighted ROOMS, with
IL or without Steam Power Of any MA lnouire N
c. H. SIAONS0N No isl 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

THO LET-A neat Cottage House on 33d-
Il st., near Broadway Apply to Z. .; FRENCH,
No. 128 Nassau-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
TTENRY-ST. GRAMMAR SCHOOL
r UAC HEDGE FEMALE SEM.

III
NARY, at White Plains Westchester Co, 8 n2s
seven times daily by the Harlem Railroad The ninth ~
pua Session commences on Monday May s. Circuan ~
information may be obtained at Messs Raynors Boolsn
No rs Bowery or at the Office Of X. c. Downing No .
Wsllst or on application to Mrs. T. X. Downing No ~
Attorney st. with whom personal interview be hA
Mrs. r. b SEARLE5, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
no LET to DAGUERREOTYPISTS

Il and OTHERS-The whole q Part of the r.cond .nrv
ian elegant soon OF the building Of Mott spd Chat
ksu-sts, Chahsmsguse, with wids and sasy entrance
from Chsthsmst and the privilege Of in TIE uppcr
story the whole viii be let for psnufacturins hnsss
and alesroom. Apply 70 J. HARSEN No "a Wee ilthx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

TO LET-Rooms, with or without
Il Steam-pcwer In the Rose-Hi Steam Works. East
28th st near Sdav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
TARRYTOWN INSTITUTE, TGy

THO LADIES and GENTLEMEN IRA
l. YELLING in EURORE Professor A. bAssEI
poses to give Lessons In French 10 those penons WHO
ton and conversation. few lessons each day for -
previous TO their departure will enable them TO r.saw
out embarrassment. Classes In French and spsnlsh
gnners or advanced pupils a. usual at his residence No
Broadway entrance In FranklD-st For Particular -
&c, apply as above before 10 A. M from 70 n sls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

ITO LET-From the LIST of May, two
twostory and high basement Houses on Van Buren-s,
between Bedford and Eostrand-ays East Brooniyn)
Rent $500 Inquire of W. J. MUM, at Meehanics Bank,
New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
EOR SALE-The valuable FARM for.

NOR SALE in FLATBUSH, four and
IL half miles from Fulton Ferry TWO adjoining LOTS
Of LAND Claksonav each 80 t. front aud rear and $50
IT, deep containing together about One Of these
Lots has been laid out preparatory building with stoned
macadamzsd walks and planted with 5e TO 200 shade and
Fruit Trees comprising peaches apples pears cherries &C.
ard also has strawberry aspberes currants &e
new well and pump crossfences each side. The
other IL seeded down with Clover.
The beauty Of it's Of stages passing TO
from Fulton Ferry ten times daily render this do
sebe property any doing business in the city and
wishing to enjoy the benefits Of the country Price e. Zoo
onehsf cash, and onehaf bond and mortgage Ii desired
Apply to ENGLEBERT LOTT, Auctioneer, Fulton-st,
Brooklyn or to ANTHONY LANE, No s. Wall-st, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
HOUSES to LET-Pleasantly situa
DART of a STORE TO LET-On the

Il west side Of Broadway, fer the sale of Eu,brodsries
Lsces Ribbons &c the other part be occupied by
other articles which will interfere with the above
The stand has been Long established Apply at No 81 Thomp
son-sf- for further information
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

EOR SALE-On the Hudson River,
Il Dobs Ferry, two large, handsome Dwelling
Houses just finished, very LARGE ots great
Teins easy A. 81 LYON, No Nssssu-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

ITO LET-The three story Brick House
No oil West 22d-st. between 9Th and 9thavs- until
LIST Of May 1885, Possession given immediately Inquire
on TIE premises or at Mr. THEO. KNANTHS, No. lo7
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

L'Oh SALE Cf1EAf-22 acres cnOlce
III Land. with good house and outbudings, handsomely
located the side of the Hudson River ia Duchess
Co. hours ride from NewYork by Hudson River Rail-
road and about % minutes walk from the station Can be
bought low. For further iniorInation inquire o.
H.. W. HINMAN,
No. Coentissip, NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

miles northeast of Poughkeepae, excellent brick
House with about two of ground containing hne
garden and variety Of choice garden fruits flowers shrub
berry, ornamental shade and fruit trees ceiasshouse ise.
house stables &c, attached II commands wide and
beautiful prospect and tor healthy location cannot DO sur
passed few be let with II II desired -,
OR FOR SALE the whole Farm Of absutl55 acres either
together three separate parts TO suit purchasers 1t ranks
among the productive farms in Duches County Terms
very easy For further particulars apply to L. ALLEN
about miles south sfPoushkeepde, or to H. T. ALLkN'
No. Is Wall-a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

THO LET or for SALE, Brooklyn
u Within FIVE minutes walk of the Hauitonsv.
Ferry theesory fIeestone House. large. handsome and
beautifully situated of Henry and Presldentss, fin
ished with furnace, &C.. contains IA rooms besides
kitchen and subcesI Also three-sory brick House. south
side of Union the fifth house Of Hicksst finished
with gas furnaces &c viii be put in complete order and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

4 PARTMENTS for a few Gentlemen,
handsomely furnished either with without partial
Board can be obtained No 1877 Fulton st. Church
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
For the Portage Sentinel.
Found Dead.

EDIToR or THE SENTINEL Sir: There
was body of man found in the Pennsyl.
yania & Ohio Canal, few rods below
lock ten, some two miles East ofCampbell's
Port, on the 25,h day Of February. He had
the appearance of being boatman, had
on o ligh, drab roudy coat, WOODEN pa't'
aloons. and blue cotton ovsralls, no vest,
two cotton shirts, a good pair Of cowhide
Boots and, leather strap around his waist.
On his righ, arm was the representation OF
the Crucifxion, pricked en- with India ink;
above the representation was the Capitals
81. N. R. l." pricksd in with the same
material. On the left arm was the picture
of small girl, and something else. which
we could not ascertain. He was abou. Ave
fee, high. There was found in his pockets
a German silver pencil. and clay pipe
with some tobacco. His clothes were
somewhat worn 1t is qnite likely that the
body has lain in the Camel all winter, from
the fact that decomposition had taken place
to that extent that it was difficult to make
thorough examination. A partial exnm-
ina.ion Of the body was made in The pres
nee Of Lulber Ballard, Jacob Phyle, John
Cope, Joseph Cope, J. o. Gurley, Jonas
than Mann, Samuel G, McNair, George
Melford, G. W. Barclay. apd myself; and
i. was thought best by all TO have the re-
mains buried on the spot; we accordingly
dug grave abou. two rods from the tow>
path and pu. Them in the ground as decent-
ly "a we could under the circumstances.
SAMUEL EARDSLf.
Feb. 2Sih, 1852.
Osher papers please notice.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
1910 an Example for Temperance.

A writer in the Wooster paper makes the
following suggestions:
"Mr. Sprague: have been thinking Of
plan by which we might more vigorously
prosecute the cause Of Temperance, aLd
perhaps ultimately insure its success.
"The plan is this, that we renew the fog
system, similar to that Of the Presidential
Campaign Of ls4o i suppose that cam
paign will never be forgotten, while many
before and since will be remembered no
more; and whyl Because Of an indelibls
impression made upon the mind Of The
merest child by FLAGS. and representations
which he met at afsnost every turn
That one Of the most drunken and de-
bauched campaigns that any nation sves
witnessed should be taken as an example
for a temperance campaign, is rather good
joke. If like the Hags Of 1910. they will
require good many hog gsheads Of liquor 10
make them 60.
"Hard cider" and siourth proof Brandy
had more to do with the sglory Of 1870.
than principle. Ohio Statesman
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
Land MonepeIy-Property in this CITY
and in London.

The editor of the Albany Evs. Jo.rnal,
writing from London, says hs was supris-
ed to find the lots in the vicinity Of the Bank
of England and the Royal Exchange could
be bought for less money than lots Of the
same size in Wall St, th,s city. The high
price of lots 10 this city is one great curse 70
the Iaboring classes. Our paper money is
one cause Of the exorbitant price of our city
Land is higher and rent.is high
or here than in London, and the iabonng
classes pay for all these exorbitances. Tbs
country is cursed by monopolies Of all aorts.
Our public lsn6s are bought BY spectators,
and. sold to the tilers Of the soil at twice,
ihrire=o a greater number Of times the orig
inal purchase, How long this evil and
wrong is to continue, depends upon the peo-,
pie, who have the power to remedy their
grievances. if they will only exercise its--
National Democrat. gssBlsts
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

clamerous is sure 10 gc,an undue share.
Mr. Stanley obtained the floor, and
previous question.
Mr.. Campbell wished to withdraw his
motion, to enable him TO answer the grave
charges brought agains. the Western
States. Previous to the question being
seconded, ..a
MIR. Bennett, recommitted the bill, with
instructions to report substitute, making
an apportionment. of public lands to oil the
States, for public improvement.
Rejec.ed-yeas TO- nays 90.
The bill was then -referrsd 70 the Com,
mi'see Of the Whols on the state Of the
Union. =
The House W ent into Committee on the
bill giving every citizen. and the head Of q
family, a homestead of l60. acres, on cons
! diiion Of occapation and cultivation.
The bill was debated until adjournment.
WASHINGTON, March, 4.
In The Senate yesterday the Iowa Rail
Road Land Bill occupied the balance Of
the session.
Mr.. Dodge has commenced his speech
Mr.. Wade presented resolution Of the
Ohio Legislature, in favor Of q ship cana
around the falls Of St. Marie.
Mr.. Gwin presented petitions Of Settlers
and miners ia California. in favor Of Ma.
tional Bank from the Atlantic to the Pacific
MIR Chase presented a Petition from
1000 citizens Of Ohio Tor Canal around
the falls of the Ohio river.
HOUSE. M Lilley introduced a bill
amending the acts4 esta blahing territorial
govern menfs in Oregon and Minnesota.
Mr.. Dean moved the reconsideration ot
the vote Of yesterday, by which the Miss.
ouri Land Bill referred to committee of the
whole.
The vote stood yeas 100 nays IS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
For the Sentinel.
HALL OF RAvENNA Lopos, ,
No. 6S I, d o. r, {

Asa regular meeting ofthi Lodge. held
FEB. 2sth, 1852. the following Preamble
and Resolutions, were adopted:
Where's, through the kind courtesy of
81. Pauis Lodge, No. g. I. O O. +, Of
Minnesota Ter, We have become posseeeed
Of the melancholy Intelligence of the receat
sudden decease of Bro. Henry L. Tildeu,
la'e Member Of said Lodge, md formerly
a Charter Member, Past Officer, and a
well beloved Brother Of Rsvenna Lodpe.
No. 60. And
Whereas, the licensed. by his long as1
agreeable intercourse with The Rre; bfep of
this Lodge, bis warm hearied bepsvoieuce.
his social habits ond provei ibially generous
symPalhies, hos become peculiarly The OBJ
Jsct OF our esteem and rsgatd. Therefore
hesefred, That in the death Of Brother
Tilden, this Order has beea deprived Of
valuable and dearly beloved member. soci.
ely of good and useful citizen. ana com.
muniiy of firm friend and kind and be.
nevolenf neigbbor.
Resolved, That ss tender 10 ME Widow
and near relatives Of the deceesss. cur
united sympatbies In ibis fac,iDs dispen.
sa.ion Of Providence, which has bere II them
aid Us. OF dear and much valued fris1S.
RESOLVED, That dolly authenticated
copy OF the foregoing Preamble and Rese.
lutloDs be presented 10 the Widow OF cur
deceased Brother, in token of cur high re-
gard for his mony virtues, and ns sn expires.
sion OF our sympathy for her md hers ia
their severe bereavement.
Resolved, further, that a certified cery or
these resolutions be forwarded to The Sec,y.
Of St. Pauls Lodge, No. 2, ]. Q. o. F. nnd
also that the same be furnished TO our wi.
lage pnpers for publication.
ALBERT AUSTIN. Sec,y.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
Senator Weller.

After much tribulation and long Iabsr.
J.B WELLER, the Msxicsn { u is elected
to the United States Senate from California.
The people out West seem to have a better
opinion of him than did Ohio a short time
since Journal
There might be sorne hope for the resss.
itation Of the late Mr. VlNTos, if hi. friends
would ship all that remains Of him TO tbs
west-say tu the Mormon State.
The main reason actuating whigs 10 this
region to vepttbeir spite upon Col WELLEs.
is that in '4s in bis gallant gubernatorial
campaign, he laid the foundation for the
demolation Of Ohio whiggery. That party
shudder with dread at tue bare recollection
of the sweeping broadsides with which be
riddled their anti-American conduct in the
Mexican War, and Their Political sins gen.
orally.
Col. Weller is now in q position TO re.
buke the malignant scnrrility with which
EWING disgraced his recent short career Ms
a Senator, towards Col WELLER in his
absence. The people OF California have
repudiated the base calumnies Of EwiNe g.
Co.. against him. The arch Slandersr 10
now out Of the Senate and Weller is IN.
The latter has his turn now for defeues
and attack. Hence the %fea,fal lookins
for" with which Ewlse whiggsry is SO
pitabIy quaking. These fslsehoods have
received the appropriate brand from the
people Of California. The Senatorial reek-
Lning Of their unscrupulous mendaciiy in
relation 10 the conduct of Col. elIer will
bs one quite edify:ng.- Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
For the Sentinel.

For the 5entlnel.
FRIEND HARRIs:-A singular book lies
before me, from which | propose 10 gather
few extracts, which send 10 you. Per.
haps YOU may think bes. to give them a
place ID your paper. almost wish that
some Of the exercises once SO popular q.
Olympia in Ellis were again revived. ]
should like to hear the author read the
whole Of this book TO the assembled coun-
try. /. would be a. glorious sight TO see
the whole community seated in one Of
those vas, marble edifces, listening and
attending at the Same time to historical
facts, and social truths. Passion Of preju-
dice would become extinct, and differences
would soon disappear. Yours,
vERGNIAUD.
"The political progress Of mankind is
passa ge 10 one definite end, 10 ah. ultima.
tum, to condition that requires no fur
ther change, TO stable system Of law that
does not demand perpetual deliberation,
but only perpetual administration; and the
great question for the political world is,
"What is that end? What is that system?
What is that ultimatum2" What, in fact,
is the political condition Of society that con-
trover.s no principle Of reason, and sins
against no precept Of religion? for this, we
may rest assured, is the ultimate end to-
wards which all civilized societies must
progress"
"We asser. that the production OF man,
and continually higher condition, is the
object, the end, the ultimatum of science"
-TPoll,ical Economy.
sLet US suppose that one thousand fami-
lies were employed in the cultivation of
one hundred thousand acres Of land; that
they lived well, maintained themselves in
decen. plenty, reared their families in
health, industry. honesty, and all manly
qualities, and gave to every member the
pleasures resulting from thorough, and
minute scientific education. Suppose that
this population produced only as much as
suffices for the plentiful support Of all the
individuals. Good. There is not on the
average oftwenty years, any superabund,
ance Whatever that can be called accumu>
lated profit.
"This population, according to some po-
litical economists, would be most unpro>
duc,ive, most useless portion o. society.
"We may deny the fact. This popula.
ton has reared and produced MEN.
"Suppose, again, the great body Of this
population should be set to spin cotton,
smelt iron, grind cutlery, and weave stock.
| ings; that at these occupations, consuming
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

GTThe sainted editor Of The Wing re-.
joices in his ,Usakly efforts to stir US up up
on the subject Of bank taxation, but he 10
extremely cautions to endeavor TO hide
from his readers the fact that the late
law taxing banks, administered by trusty
Democratic officers, is bringing into the
treasury some 100000 additional tax
per annum, out Of which whig law and
whig rule has heretofore swindled the peo.
pie. Oh, no, he won't mention that, for
fear some of his Whig friends nigh. be
s's,irred up'' against the base Iars by
whose influence they have been so basely
plundered in past years.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

GFWe lake pleasure in announcing
that our friend JOHN H. HARMON, has been
elected Mayor Of Detroit, by 500 majority
over his whig competitor. JoHs is a typo,
who took his frs, lessons in the 'black art"
in this place. He started in The world, as
most other young men have to start, with
out money, and without the influence of
wealthy friends, but by his own indomi.able
energy and perseverance he has gained the
confidence Of the people, and an honorable
position 10 society.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
Found Dspd.

Alexander Tuston. Of Middiebnfg was
found dead near the Rail Road tfaek IN
Rockport on Sunday morning lsst. He
was in town ON Saturday purchasing pro-
visions for bis family, and il 10 supposed
perished in the severe storm of Saturday
night. A small bottle Of ,vhisksy was
found in his pocket. He was a man of
middle age, stalwart form, and!in perfect
health. He leaves a distressed family.
We are indebted to Coroner ScHuH for the
above facts.-Plain Dealer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
Other papers please notice.

g. The Whig says that the Journal
has denied that Scott & Bascom tried to
make an arrangement with Medary for a
share Of the public printing. Does the mis.
cradle ass not know that Medary proved,
by two witnesses, that they did. Talk
about "iibbing," eh.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
: Publication Of the Laws.

We commence this week the publica.
lion Of the laws pissed by the first Legis-
latura under the new Constitution. II is
by their s'ac.s' that our legislative servants
are TO be judged. Every one should, there.
fore, read those laws attentiyely. On the
FIRST page will be found the law s'de e6ning
the jurisdiction and regulating the practice
OF Probate Courts.'' That CoHrt in this
Counsy.is now prepared for the transaction
Of business.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

spThe water level in Lake Superior
is higher this winter than it has been for a
long period. At the mouth Of Ontonagon
river, 1t is sweeping over the marks Of It's
ancient boundaries, and upraosing trees Of
20 or 30 years growth.