davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

The Banquet of the Jackson Democratic AS
ISOLATION came off tonight About 500 persons
present. Among them Messrs Cass, Houston,
Blair, Richie, and large number Of distinguish
ed NJ. C.'s, and ladies'. All went off in fine
style. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested
throughout
The first toast was Washington"
Second" The President of the U. S."
Third-"Andrew Jackson"
+, o. Blair then read an address to Kossuth
concluding with the following sentiment: "The
exiles of Europe--Liberty and Kossuth''
Kossuth replied in another of his eloquent
speeches. A sentiment in honor of Lewis Cass
was given. He responded, and in the course of
his remarks, in laudation of the democratic par
ty, he said they were no propogandists, but they
went as far as possible to insist that every ma
ton shonld manage its own concerns. He said
the people intend change Of administration
For one should vote for it. The duty of those
now, who are prominent before the Democratic
party, is to abide the dictates of the party that
has heretofore conquered for them and would
again.
Mr.. Douglass responded to sentiment to him.
SELF He also made party speech. The priD-
cipal point was progression which could en-
tend our republic over the entire continent and
the islands adjacent. He referred to the Cuban
question, and incidentally to the law of neutral
ity as applied to it.
The banquet was kept up to a late hour.
a number Of Indians from the Sioux nation
visited Kossuth this A. N.
They were dressed in the aboriginal costume
of the race. Kossuth expressed himself highly
gratified to see them, and shook hands with
them, and hoped God would bless them and
their tribes. lie then demanded Of them kindly
to accept Of his medals, which some kind friends
in the u. s. had made in memory Of his being
here, by which they might remember him when
he said, but were intended only as tokens of re-
membrance ola poor exile; which remarks were
interpreted.
The Grand Jury have found true bill of IL.
bel against Capt. Dalwa, in the matter of Mad
am Tochman, (ate Jagello.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.
a large delegation of citizens of various States
called on Kossuth this A. Nj. 10 express their
sense of his patriotism.
Chancellor Walworth presented press resolu-
ton, and delivered u very brilliant and elo-
quent address,
Kossuth replied in his usual eloquent style.
A large number of ladies' were present at the
interview.
The Secretary of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Russell,
called on Kossuth, and was introduced by Hon.
A.. Mr.. Russell in neat speech present.
ed resolutions passed by the legislature of Penn,
inviting him to visit Harrisburgh.
Kossuth in reply signifed his intention to be
there next Tuesday.
Mr. Hunter, of Va, gave notice in Senate of
a bill to fit up the Congressional Library.
gentleman who was i'm Spain on the 10th
the Cuban prisoners who had arrived at that
harbor, (Cadz). There were 1853 in all, close
ly confined. They enjoyed good health. They
state that they had been treated with the utmost
kindness and humanity. They had sent letters
and messages to their friends.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

~ We publish on our fourth page of this
week, the prospectus ofthe Knickerbocker Mag
azne, LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK editor The
merit of this work is misunderstanding
reached its thrty-ninth volume. The price is
reduced from FIVE, TO three dollars
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

The New York Sun thinks it no wonder that
Spain clings tenaciousy to Cuba; nor that 9TH
er nations cast wistful glances towards that
brightest jewel in the Spanish crown. Cuba
imported last year, merchandise to the value of
twenty-nine million dollars, and exported twen-
ty-6ve and a half millions. The largest share
Of this great commerce is now, for the first time,
with the United States. Our transactions with
Cuba amounted in the year, to fifteen millions.
We send Cuba machinery provisions and co-
fruit and boys. Several hundreds of the CON-
modify last named (gentlemen's sons, of course)
are in the United States, learning the English
language and the rudments Of constitutional
liberty.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

Mr.. CLAY UPON Hrs LAST LEGs.--We have
numerous reports of this great ratriot-one is
that he has resigned his seat as Senator; anoth-
err, that he intends to make his last speech in
the Senate against the intervention" doctrines
of Kossuth. even if he should die on his legs; q
third rumor is, that he is now in the last stages
of his existence. We trust, however, that his
lamp oflight will give closing flicker that will
illuminate the path of the nation in the great
road of the future, which seems to be covered
with mists and fogs of impenetrable darkness
the great foreign path of the nation.
IN. Y. Herald.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

PONTIAC AND OTTAWA RALRoAD.-We un-
derstand that active measures are on foot to get
the stock of this Railroad Company taken up
and the work on it put in progress under the
terms of its charter. The road passes through
Oakland, Genesee, Shawassee, Clinton, Ingham,
Ionia and Kent counties substantially upon the
line of the great Northern Railroad as projected
by the early Legislation Of this State, in con-
nection with those two other great routes now
in successful operation, the Central and South
ern.
The region of country at tho time when this
lineof road was first spoken ofwas wilderness
to great extent; it is now thickly populated
and is not excelled by any similar tract of coun-
try in TIE State-ether for fertility or agricul-
tural enterprise. 1t touches the Furnishing vii
lagos of Fentonville, Byron, De Witt and Lam
sing, the Capitol of the State, and finds its ter
mination at Grand Haven, nearly opposite, and
sixty miles distant from Milwaukee The stock
of this, when built, will he second to none in the
State in point of productiveness.
The completion of these great lines of Rail-
roads originally projected in the early legislation
Of the State will vndcate the authors of that
policy from being considered chimercal, acharge
which for many years they were compelled to
submit to. bet. Advertiser.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

Hon. George s. Catlin, formerly member of
Congress from Connecticut died at Windham
on the 26th ult
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

Jenny Lind, after bringing so much glndness
to opr hearts, and something to her own IT she
is not indifferent to our applause, finally leaves
us in grief. The death Of her mother calls her
home. Providence Post
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

HARPER's MAGAzTNE.-The January No. of
this King of monthlies is on our table. The
first article of this No. is "The Early and Pr-
vate life of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN" by J. Abbott.
John S. G. Abbott continues his "NAPoLEoN
BoNAPARTE." As whole the merit of this
work is rapidly increasing.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20
N. ORLEANS, Jan. 9.

N. ORLEANS, Jan. g.
The steamer Philadelphia arrived this A. NJ.
from Chagrcs via Havana, with 300 passengers
$5O0,OoO in gold dust, aud the California mails
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

THE SUPREME CoURT.--Our Supreme Court
have designated the third Tuesday of January
instant, as the time for hearing the causes which
are pending in this Court, and which have been
transferred here for argument, from the late sec.
ond third, and fifth judicial circuits, or which
have been reserved by any of the courts in
those circuits. The Court have also designated
the first Tuesday of February next, as the time
for hearing tho causes which are now pending
in said court at this term, from any of the courts
of the late fifth judicial circuit. A session Of
the Supreme Court has also been appointed TO
be held at the Capitol in lansing on the fourth
Tuesday in January, in each and every year.
Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

Below we give table of the amount of ex-
ports from the port of Grand Haven, during
the season Of navigation, for the year 1851.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

80 The board of Supervisors, of this coun-
ty met last week and disposed of vast amount
of business, with commendable despatch being
in session only three days. We think, however,
that they should have done some things that
were left undone, for instance, the Bill to allay
disturbances on Muskegon River, should have
been passed as presented, or amended in such a
manner as to have been unobjectionable, and
then passed. We aver that it would have had
the effect of suppressing expensive litigation at
common Law. The report of their dongs will
be published next week
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20

H- Our imbecils Government, after appro-
priating money from the Treasury to send an
armed vessel to bring KossUrH from the domin-
ions of the Sultan Of Turkey, to this country,
could not muster courage and firmness enough
in the face and eyes Of the Austrian and Rus
sian Ministers, to give to the greatest man now
living, public, generous, cordial, welcome; but
instead thereof he must be taken in by stealth,
and in the most private manner in to a private
room of the Presidents house, and there in
most private manner receive the congratulations
of the Chief Executive of this great, and at this
time most pusilanimous nation on earth, except
Austria.
Spirit rappers ahoy! We invoke visit at
our National Capitol of the slightest kind of n
shade of the spirit of Old Hickory.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-01-20
WAsHINGT TON, Jan. 8.

The Banquet of the Jackson Democratic AS
ISOLATION came off tonight. About 500 persons
present. Among them Messrs. Cass, Houston,
Blair, Richie, and a large number Of distinguish
ed NJ. C.'s, and ladies'. All went off in fine
style. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIVE NAPOLEON DYNASTY; OR, THE HISTORY OF
J. the Bonaparto Family by the Berkeley Mon. Con-
tents; Origin Of the Bonspafte. ltaly-Corsica 3.
Carlo aud Letis. g. Napoleon .. Josephine.
g. Maria LouaImprcstes. T. Joseph the King OF Naples
and Spain md JuliS Clary Lusen, the Scholar and
Princes Christine Boyer and Madame Jubcrthon. o. Louis,
King Of Holland and Horten.s Beauharnois TO- Jerome
King Of Westphaa; Frodtrica Of Wurtemberg H. Eliza
BonaI arte Duchess 81 Tuscany Pascal Baocbioch II
Pauline Princess Borghese, aud the Prince Borghese rs
Caroline Queen Of Naples, and Marshal Murat H. Card
nal Fesh brother Of Madame Leta l5 Eugene Beauhsr
nas Viceroy Of Italy l6 Young Napoleon King OF Rome
II. Louis Napoleon, President Of France BonapArte
again rules France No history Of this wonderful
family has been written, until this work, which Is in
tended supply the deficiency 1t Is derived from the most
authentic materials Of been obtained from
private In this and Europe exclusively
this work 1t prepared by several literary mon of ab
ty and taste and by eighteen fine portraits
the Bonapartes IL embraccsa full brilliant and anthem
tic life Of Louis Napoleon, Prince President Now in press
pages, price so, by CORNISH, LAMp0Rr \ CO., Fob.
bshers, No BPaPk place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

VToBAcco.--AT NO. 81 JOHN STREET. SEED LEAF
Tobacco both wrapper and Alters for sale cheap By
wM H. FREY 4 BROTHER, Importers Of Toys 10, q
Jekn street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23
MUSICAL.
TO PRINTERS.


ITO PRlNTERs.-AT REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Il New York Printers Union, held Saturday evening,
April IL 1852 the resolution of this Union recognizing the
New York Sun fair Office rescindcd in consequence
Of the proprietor Of that having reduced the wages
ncmen Printers arc requested 60 give the Sun wide berth
At the mcetng the following Circular
ordered to be published
c1RcULAR-To THE JoURNEyNEN PRINTERS OF NEW YORK
Gentlemen We are at present on strike; and the
will be sim My stated, follows Some four
weeks since journeyman by the name Of Andrew Dunn
Of the Tcsgrsph having previously bee.
furnishing card from either of those places the Union
took immediate action in the and granted him
weeks in order that he might be nbc to obtain
his card, IL he was actually entitled to Having OBJ
tanned no card in the time allowed b Union the
hi. discharge which tho employers. Messrs Fem Co,
Fem Co. have written e various parts Of the country
yonr best endcsyors to Keep men from coming here.
NJ. y. Montgomery, j. Henry Chayne,
S. Il. Murphy, Business Committee
Attest w. G. MELIsH, Secretary II. I. U.
Harrisburg April IL. 1852.
AZ ameetng held the Sd Of April 1882 the resignation
of Mr. George W. Smith, Corresponding Secretary
received s having left the city, and Mr. Henry caato
r. j. oTTAGSON President
C. WALTER CoLnURN, Rec. Sec. n. Y p. U.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

Union COURSE, L. L-TROTTlNG-fhfD IDA =,
~ April 23rd at 8 p N. Purse and stake, $ioo Nile
heats best three in five 10 Geo sPicer
War Eagle; d. Pifer enters bI Elizabeth hugn keLey
cutters New York; G. Perrin enters B. m Flora Temple;
1ecumseh Mr. Kodine enters m Green Mountain haid.
The will the South Ferry, Brooklyn Tor the
eourse At o'clock r. NJ, and return when the sport u
ever Fare each way, twenty i've eents
~ -" il. SNEDIKER, Proprietor
Union COURSE L. L-NoTICE GIVEN BY THE
u proprietorIn consequence of the bad state OF the
weather tots that to come of on the th will DO
till Friday April g. 1T r. NJ precisely Cars
vim run usual to and from the track.
- JOHN /. SNEDIKER, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

INFORMANT NOTICE. TO THE LADIES.-FASHTON-
i able Spring and Summer Aillnery.-Ar, Feeley, Ne
lady patrons and the public that she has
peted by importatons from Paris and her manufac
lures Of the richest and varied
Spring and summer Millinery that has been offered in
this city consisting Of Silk GRAPE Lace and Ribbon Bon
nets together with most cxtensiyc Straw Goods
from the fncs hohair blonde plain braid Misses and
children Boomer hats bonnc 10 al Sizes boys hats
and in great variety short iadios si
be supplied at this establishment with every article The
millinery line at prices considerably than the
class Of goods AN be purchased elsewhere Mrs Feely
having made by which che will be In the
slant receipt Of French pattern bonnt hesitation
stating that she Is nov in position to offer
70 hr customers beyond that " similar establishment
One visit will tuheo TO the ptcal Of this
i'm portant fact. call t. therefore, earnestly solicited
Country merchant and miners supplied with pattern
bennets. NB.Plesse observe the number Il No N Div
zion street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23
FINE ARTS.

FINE ARTS.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-THE TWENTY
seventh annual exhibition of the academy open
NJ their gallery 663 Broadway from A. NJ until 10 p NJ
Single rs cents tickets fifty cents Cata
logues, l21s cents. BY order ofthe council.
j. Ii. SHEGOGUE. Cor. Sec'y N. A.
Ok 000 ENGRAVINGS, FROM THE PRICE OF
SO,OOO three cents to five dollars. Now selling of
the took of the Old Curiosity Shop l02 Nassau street.
in consequence Of removal 70 Is Ann street Also 5000
volumes Of old Books, all subjects The whole lot will
be sold at any price, by calling at once.
JOHN p. NEAGLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23
THE MILITARY.

CITIZEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ORDER-THE
~ Citizen Volunteers will parade Tuesday, the 9th
inst The division line win form at NJ on the west side
ofFifth avenue the resting Waverley place. The
line Of the ordered FOR the 18th Of April
the above day prove stormy the parade will be
poncd until the n ext fair day BY order
HENRY WILSON, Major General, e. ".
THIRST REGIMENT CITIZEN vOLUNTEERS-NEW
II York, April 70 1S52-Orders-The officers and non
officers directed meet for drill on this
lFrday) evening at o'clock, at Ger ire Market Drill
Rooms. By order of w. W. LYON Colonel.
JOHN II. SMITH, Adjutant
N B--The following appointments have been made For
Lieutenant Colonel Ritter Major E. Glover; Adjutan
Smith Sergeant Major, Camp The parades of the
18th and goth having been postponed REGIMENT will
meet on Tuesday next. at the same time and place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

THIRD MANHATTAN BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The Of this Association is Arked
first sxstencc over onehsf shares already
disposed Of Let all who wish join call the
Office No Is Spruce street and enrol them
bers The second monthly meeting Of this association will
be held at $50 Broomc street Of Crosby street
trance in Croshy) Monday evening April D. eight
o'clock. Monthly duos due, and PAYABLE at
the office. An Address will be delivered. explaining
the objects and advantages Of Building Associations.
The semiannusl report OF tho Second Manhattan Az
tociaton made At its last meeting exhibited
the value Of shares the amount paid In OF SO
on each shsrethat is the present value Of the shares 10
about Yi0 The Third will unquestionably prove equally
Irohtabe Information freely given to all applicants At
the Seeretary's once, No. is Spruce street.
JAS. y. LIBBY, President BoycjOy' HOTEL
DAVIS CoLLAM0RE, Vice President
J.W, Wysros Secretary No. AT Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

ITO PRINTERS OR CApITALIsTs-A PARTNER
,pecaby head clerk and director OF the printing and
Publishing departments. certain capital is rcdured
line directed to Mr. w w. b. Herald Office, will with
i'm mediate attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23
DRY GOODS.

TRY COODs.-LADIEs, LOOK OUT FOR FRANCES
II Improved Elastic Skirts Mono genuine unless
they the press stamp thereon there im
taons Of inferior grade in market To be obtained Of the
principal stores throughout city and country THOS
FRANCE Manufacturer, corner Of Fortynnth street and
Eleventh avenue.
CANTON GRAPE SHAwLS.-A MAGNIFICENT AND
~ cheap stock Of these goods aud plain
recently imported from China now hae Mt ths arts
MantiliA Emporium. GEO. BULPIN,
Ne. Sol (late Nc. ISL Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

vro NEWSPAPER EDITORS AND PRINTERs.-THE
advertiser who has lately had tho manages of
English newspaper DESTROYS of meeting with similar
gagement in any part of the United states Editor
Reporter and Proof Reader He ha THOROUGH practical
knowledge Of both the newspaper and job printing and
would have objection, IL required, to fiji his spare
time at Address A. b. Franklin Square Hotel 3ss
Pearl street. New York Salary much object as
Morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

THO PRINTERs.-FOR SALE, A LARGE HYDRAULIC
il STANDING Press and super royal Washington Hand
Press with senknF apparatus complete. Apply to r. NJ
HpeA CO., Gold street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN. WHO is
IA experienced seamstress, wishes situation SUCH
Understands leuttng and fitting all kinds Of family
ing also shirt making and would assist otherwise, IL
quired. No objection to short distance into the
try. Wishes permanent situation. Please call at 1863
Bro0me street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23


IN News for Prnterss-2o per Cent Savedl-The adyer
tiser has great expense after long and tedious
TOLL succeeded In bringing out and improved method
the hest quality (Blues, Reds Puppies Browns Green's
and for about sixteen cents pound fit for the
finest They also their machine
Rollers for about twenty cents each with very
trouble aokno by who hthe-
tried them TO be the best discovery yet made The
soIIsrs being enclosed to s. cox Broadway Post Once
Parties ay rely upon this being genuine receipt and will
rrcv very edyan taeeous to printers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

IOURNEYMEN HORSE SHoERS' PROTECTIVE
Union and Benevolent Society-The members of this
society requested to attend special meeting Her
mtsge Hail. Friday evening, April %, at O'clock
ON business of great importance.
GEORGE GARLAND, President.
JOHN TAArE, Secretary.
HERMITAGE LODGE, NO. 1876. l. o. OF o. F.-THE
members of the above lodge hereby requested
meet at their Lodge l32 Bowery Friday the ed
inst at o'clock r. NJ for the of paying the last
tribute their deceased Brother Lewis Bedorn
GEORGE d. HOOTON, N. G.
CHAs IL LOEwENTHAL, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

d REWARD-STOLEN OR STRAYED, ON THE 10Th
RO ult large black Slut feet white
with white spots the neck and Breast Also
the tail Answers to the name of Belle Any person
turning the same to No. Whitehall street. will receive the
reward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS SITUATION TO
IA do general homework take of children
to do chsmberwork She is good Washer and roner and
Cook Can the best city reference from place.
Please call at No. I'LL corner OF Twenty street
Seventh avenue; second floor back room. Can be
for two days, If not engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A sITUA-
"A ton Seamstress Chambermad She is capable
cutting and fitting ladies' and shdrens dresses She
good references She has no objection to short dis
second floor room No. Can be for two days II
engaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

I OST-A LONG CIRCULAR CASE OF TIN, DARK
- japanned color. about thirty inches long, and eight
inches across case of the above description with lea
Their strap attached containing quantity of vauabl
goods was entrusted by traveller to lad to from
the Jersey the street. the
sight Of in dense crowd. The will give handsome
reward to who will lead the
also TO the boy without asking him questions by
bringing it to the owner ut 250 William street. Shaks
peare Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

do REWARD.-A DOG LOST.-A SMALL WHITE
WO terrier dog, Saturday His cropped, and
attle colored yellow The above reward will be paid
for him, at 81 St Marks place Eighth street. first door
q EirstA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

BOARD UP TOWN-THE LARGE, DOUBLE HOUSE,
~ POI West Twenty second street Eighth avenue,
three stories attic and basement with adjoining
hundred feet with Croton win be opened
on the first Of Nay fora gentee private Boarding House.
1t contains nil the modern and will DO
nishcd throughout in good style. No spared
make this the most desirable house Of tho kind the
part 81 the city Those wishing to board apply
at los West Twenty street. Sixth Re-
ferenecs exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.--ONEO OR TWO NEATLY
furnished parlors, with bod rooms comm ting to
let to single gentlemen in house. containing all
the modern gas &c. and situated in
desirable and healthy location, being in the mmediAte
vicinity Of Union Park and Cav Church Apply 26
Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-23

NJ ANT ED--SITUATIONS FOR COOKS, SEAM
w stresses nurses general servants dairy
maids walters, eoachmen farmers hoser
&C. oil various nations Apply at the Select Protestant
Agency, Carmino street. or AZ tho Society Agency LOG
Cnamters street established A. ID. lo25 n B.0nly
ants VI good character admitted. D. n. ELN0RE.