davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
ITHE ODD FELLOWS MANUAL-H.C.

TTHE ODD FELLOWS MANUAL.-H. c.
Il PECK and TIIEO BLISS, Philadelphia, publish TIE
ODD FELLOWS MANUAL illustrating the history, prin-
pee and Of the Order and the instructions and
duties of deEree station and office in Odd shp
with directions for laying Corner Defeating Gene
teries Chapes Halls and other Public Edice Marhsng
Funeral and other Pocessions Foms for Petitions Appeals
&C. Also Odes with Music for yanOus occasions, and
bellshed with numerous Engrayings OF the Emblems b.
Rev. Aaron Il. GrUsh =. q. - . .
ENDORSEMENT OF THE MANUAL
By the Grand Representatives of the Session sept 1852
TIE underagned members Of the Grand Lodge Of the
United States at Annual Session, 1852 hereby recon
mend to the brethren large, the MANUAL OF ODD FELL
LOWSHIP OF Bro 7. G. A. b. Grosh. a complete aud
faithful history of ofhe Principles Instructions Work and
ORGANIZATION OF the Order l. full aud accurate IN its de-
tag harmonious in conception aid execution, and ts H.
srrctiouf NAV be confidently relied upon correct IL
work should e IN the hands 81 every brother DESTROYS
of having an intelligent comprehension Odd Fellowship.
EDGAR &. DlBBLE,
JAS. 7. SANDERS,
(Sicned) DANIEL BARNARD, SNow-NorS
r. r. RUSSELL,
ANDRE FROMENT,
And by Grand Representatives tor every State aud Territory
OF the Union. - 49, 49, ,, , ,,,,.,,, -.
Ihave critically examined THE ODD FELLOWS MAN
IAL prepared by Bro Gosh and happy 70 say ths Il
my approval, and would cheertuy recommend It to
the Brethren of the Order.
J. NJ. WILEY, P. G.. NJ Of Connecticut,
and G. Chaplain OF Grand Lodse L. ;.
Fot sale by Booksellers throughout the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

Is CHAMBERNAID. by a respectable Girl,
and understands PLAIN sewing If requincd and sooi
Washer and 1roner Good reference from her last place.
Call 70 No. 81 lIth-sf.. between lst and 2d-evs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
,.,,s, ~rrv.voRI. DAILY TRIBUNE
THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE

= FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION,
n published the departure OF each Mail Steamer for
Liverpool Prce 81 cents copy - year. % any part
n (reat Britain or 81 the Continent postage included
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

A 5 Cook. BY a very respectable young Won.
IA Understands her business perfectly well IN all
kinds Of Cooking Unexcerronsble reference gwen NON
her lsst place. Call at No. ~ Es,, lith-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
Uants.

4 : Cook and tirst-rate Laundress, or as Laun-
IA dress and TO do plain sewing by respectable young
Woman. Apply her present employers, No ~ " 60,
llth-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

A : Cook, Washer and Ironer, by respecta-
IA be young Woman. Bes Of city reference can &c
siven. Inquire No. IL Ha1ErOndst, n the basement;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
CERVANTs WANT PLACEs-Cooks,

~ homework Girls, Laundrcsses Nurses Seamsresses,
Chambemads, aresses sc. Sc want places Protestant
and Catholic Girls office city and country. Best office
for good servants N Employment Ofce No tIs Broad
Il. L. SAUNDERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

DESIDENT GOVERNESS.-A young Lady
1aaccusomed tuton wishes 10 have charge OF the edu
cation of three little girls Her system OF instruction
comprises the ordinary branches of English education
including Music aud the rudimens Of French Unexcept
onabe references be given. Address A. VI 5, No. 49,
Avenue B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

A 5 Cook, Washer and Ironer, or to do gem
IA er.l homework. BY respectable Protestant young
y; The country Cal At No la4 4thst corner Of lst-av
New-lOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

BOARD and ROOMS.-A large square room
I'D on the second 6oos furnished which would seeoAsne.
date two persons to let with partial Bosrd Aso -
front bssemept Tor Physcian's Oee Inquire at w. ~
Woostsra Refsrsnee required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20
.OOD's MINSTREL HALL, No. 4i4

w Broadway-Open EVERY EVENING. Concerts
and Ethiopian DeineNtons Music unsurpassed and Negro
Deneatlons unequeed. Doors open at g Concerts
merce ~ O'Clock. Admission q cents-children half
price. The Afternoon Concerts discontinued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-20

Cy-Eighfh and Ninth Wards-REGULAR WING
EOMiNATlON--For Justice Of the lid District With
and IXth Wards) Court, WILLIAM b. MECH
~ General Iuvitatior.-The German Democratic
Wig Clubs of the With Xlh XNllth and NlNth Wards
reerectully invite the Germans tins city and vicinity 10
attend the Mass Meeting, TO be held on WEDNESDAY,
Oct 10 the Henry Clay House st-st and Avenue
AZ O'Clock p NJ German and American Speakers will
sddrt Is the meeting.
!" ''""'' " JACOB BORN, President
los RosENTHAL, Secretary.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-19

d0led QUITO denied aihome. We regret
10 say this, but th. Goyernor's course has
developed on his parts punic faith 10
the people, which no personal qualities
can or ought TO asone for, and 70 which
acquiescence would be participation in
wrong. io
There is but one policy upon which
the Democratic party can ever stand
united, both North and South, and it IS
the doctrine Of State and individual in
dependence upon the one vexeo ques.
iioh Of Slavery. Let !. be passed over
in silence, in the declarations Of prin-
ciples, by the Democratic party in i's
national conventions. The Southern
Democracy have very efec,ually siyni6ed
tina. they will support, as in lS4S, that
party, without regard to principles, which
is mos, favorable to the maintenance and
extension Of Slavery, and as declarations
on slavery form no necessary par, fdsm.
ocra,ic principles, and can only repel
thousands from the Democratic Standard,
both North and South; and furnish food
and alimen, for ,ha, sgita,ion which is
SO much deprecated; sound polio.
would, Il seems 10 US, dictate their
abandonment,
We do moi desire to interfere with the
admiration Of Slavery which 10 expressed
in particular States. having an interest in
the Institution. We 90 not wish, AMI
we will no, willingly submit TO the dic.a.
,ion Of their organs as 10 what we shall
think, or how we shall express our.
selves, on that subject. The resolu.
iions Of Ohio Democrats do not need 10
travel ,c Washington for approval, and il
would be better for the party il il was
relieved fom volunteer and officious
dic,a,ion, that however gticionsly il may
he intended, is uncalIed for and unac.
ceptable.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-19
OHIO LEGISLArURE

HOUSE, Last evening The Auditor ol
State transmitted the written opinion d
tho Attorney General upon the law ai,
'horizing Free Banking, which was or
deird to be printed. We Understand thai
he takes ground against the validity OF
the law in question. The opinion will
soon be publ isbed. s,
The House has taken steps toward
merging The Senate and House Tax Bills
into one bill.
The bill to establish the Board o
Sinking Fund Commissioners passed ,hi,
morning, with the ii,le amended. The
House also passed tho bill allowing
Judges to arrange dockct business in va
cation as v ell as during term 20. Slater
man, March 10.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-19
state Land offices.

We see that Judge Taylor has moved
an Investigation into alleged frauds, in
the conduct of business in those Offices.
The names Of the comm ssioners 10 YES
i:ga,e them are E. Fl. LELAND, Of Def
ance, and ALEXANDER SANKEY LArTEy,
of Paulding. We do not believe one
word in these alleged frauds, nor would
one man in this County, believe one
word in them, If thuus md were
sworn to by La'iy and Leland against
Dawson mil Curtis. II these men are
TO ba gotten rid of, do il boldly on poli,i-
cal grounds, but for Gods sake don't
employ thu blade OF the political assassin.
and carry a political end by personal dc
traction, and lying inuendos.--Lima
Argus.
We regre, tha, charges have been pre-.
ferred against Mr.. Dawson, for who m
personally we entertain high respect
OF the truth, or falsi,y, Of the charges
broueh, against him we know nothing,
but Mr.. Nichols must see, Oh reflection,
that in assanlling geE,lemen no way con
nec,ed with these charges, members Of
the same political party as himself, merely
named as probable judges in an investiga'
iion not yet determined on, and in ad.
vance Of their appointment, ;nsinua,ine
political assassination, peri ny, &c.'
against them, In protect the reputation Of
his Wing friend, Mr.. Dawson, that he is
doing him the deadliest injury he can
possibly do. We are unwilling TO believe
that the action of the officiating State
Land Officer needs this kind of defsnce
besides the charge has been openly and
fully made, no: by inuendoss, bu: by a
direct resolution of the Senator Of the
Allen District, and il will not be dis
sipated by violent professions Of conf
dence, bu, by an investigation, giving
facts 10 the world, showing that the
charge originated in mistake or malevol
ence. In Northwestern Ohio the result
Of an Investigation by the gentlemen
named, supported, as Of course from i's
nature il would necessarily be, by evi'
/
dence, would carry conviction with il
whether favorable or unfavorable 10 Mr.
| Dawson.
Since our former notice ofthis matter
we have been informed from respect.
able source, tha, Mr.. D. is ready To offel
all explanation required in relation te
the discharge Of hi' duties and enough te
satisfy friend or foe Of their corec. per-
formance, and his conduct in relation to
the Allen claim was certainly cieditable
10 him as citizen and an officer. We
shall be gratified to find onr Information
correct.
| OHIO LEGISLATURE
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-19
ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD
,i.idls OF PUBLIC WORKS.

oThe Board Of Public Works elected oi
sie I'd Tuesday of October last. [ Messrs
MfLIiR, MANrrENNY, and SrEADMAN,
organized on yesterday, and designated
COL MILLER the member for three years
d President Of the Board.
JAMES GEaRoE was appointed Secreta
W of The Board. va
Iii pursuance of,he law recently passed
The Board divided the Works ofihe State
into ihres districts, as fol!ows:
4 No. d. The Miami and Eue Canal
Fam the city Of Toledo to tho Indiana
T,,se i line, The Six Mile Reservoir the
Nor,I,srn Division Of the Ohio Canal, ex.
,snd;.c n, IN Cleveland to Roscoe, The
Walhoudinr Canal, and the Western Re-
se,ye ~, ana Man nee Road; and .is'placed
ia cbsrpe N 81 ] AvssB B. STEABMAN.
No. 3. The Miami and Erie Canal
flom the City Of Cincinnati 10 jhe juno
Nea, she Wafsen County Canal. Sidney
Eesdef; Mercer County Reservoir, and
Lewisiown Reservoir; and u placed in
charge sf sfALExkNDER 2. MILSER.
No. 81 'rheniniddie and SouiIefp
Division afAhs Ohio Canal. extending
from Roscoe 10 the Ohm River, The
Hooking Canal, The Maskingu.n Improve-
mens, and The National Road; and is
placed in charge of GEDRcE ". MANY
~ nH--~l.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-19

The Ohio House of Representatives
debated the resolutions al length Submit
ing the adoption of,he Maine Law ques-
zion to the people. The resolutions
were Infinitely postponed.
I The Salary B II has been SO amended
IS to fix the Salaries of members Of The
General Assembly only, leaving out all
n,hs,s. The amour, is fixed a, "a per
,iay. q 4s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-19

Z, william M. Bell, Auditor in and for
Pumam County, Ohio, do hereby certify
thar the foregoing laws have been careful.
pared BY me, and are in accordance
with that certified 10 BY the Secretary
Estate. iiis s@.sl ssss
WILLIAM M. BELL, Auditor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-03-19

In Andalusis the men do tde cooking,
but the washing is done BY the women.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07

Z, ssSs~ n llI1
n troop>. aaJ n ,0oo mpskjlEs q ~ =!
ninetecs millions. And what is ~ saaeel lkna
ali this dos il not show tkst France resolvsd
with All IT. power n espouss The cspse ef yous
independencei But, perhaps. will y told
that France did This not out Of lore Of freedom
but out Of hatred against England. Well. let il
be; but let me also ask shall the cause NJ oldsn
more efficient in the desti.
nics of mankind than love Of freedom, princi-
pies Of justice. and laws Of humanity? Perhaps
will be told that Europe is SO far from Amer
ica But let me ask is America in the days
of steam navigation more distant from Europe
TO- day than France was from America seventy
three years ago? However. most solemnly
declare that it is not my intention to rely lite
rally upon this examination. II is not my
wish to entangle the United States in war or
to engage your great people to send out armies
and fleets to restore Hungary 10 its sovereign
Independence. Not At all gentleman most
solemnly declare that never entertained such
expectations. such hope. and here I come to
the practical poiat.
The principle Of evil in Europe Is the enerva-
ting spirit Of Russisn absolatism. It is upon
this rests the daring bolcness Of every petty
tyrant to trample upon oppressed nations and
to crush down liberty. To this Moloch Of am
bition has fallen victim my poor native land.
1t Is this with which Montalembert threatens
the French republicans. 1t is Russian inter-
veption in Hungary which governed French in
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
Gov. Kossuth in New York.

On Tuesday evening we received by one and
the same mail. all our N Y. city exchanges,
which should have reached us at decent inter.
walls during the previous two weeks, and upon
looking into them, we found an overw helming
mass of matter, illustrative of the various pub
lie movements to which the presence of Gov
kossurH gave rise in the Empire City, covering
period o. about two weeks. BY estimation,
it would take about eighty five columns of the
Reporter, to contain the official accounts of the
sayings and doings upon this head, in the city
of New York, between the 9th and 18th days
Of December; and yet these is no part Of this
deluge of matter, e'n ssting from the enthus,t
sstic citisens Of ecity. which is devoid Of
ihterest and instruc(I6n. And still the tide Of
patriotic speech msking. toast-drinking, and
toiatory orTe@4sdeece, upon the great
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
E.. Z. GAY,

VHHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
w in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils.
Paints, Dye Sluffs, Druggists Glass Ware. Bur-
ington, Iowa.
Also, dealer in Books and Stationery, Surgi-
cal Instruments, Teeth, Gold and Tin Foil, Per
fumery, Window Glass; a great variety Of fan
CIV articles, sporting and fishing tackle
Agent for Dupont's Gunpowder; also, for
Smiths Eachine Cards, a supply of which will
be kept ON hand.
Nav. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
MISSOURI STATE MUTUAL
TNRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COM.
Gold & Silver Lever Watches.
For Sale or Lease.

THE largest and most commodious HOUSE
i in Iowa City containing eleven large rooms,
kitchen, bath room, cellar, and well, all con-
yenient. There is also fine stable, crrriage
shed, COW shed, an extensive garden, and other
conveniences. GEORGE ANDREWS.
Iowa City, Juue 16. 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
G.. ID. CROSTHWAlT,
GE EEIAL LAND ENT f.

iOtra City, I0tca.
II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, WAR
IN rants guaranteed not only genuine, but
good for the land on which they are located.
Also, will locate Bounty Land Warrants, is
sued under the act approved Sept. %, 1883.
Also, will furnish CHANGE, on any of
the Eastern Cities or st. Louis, in sums to suit
and on reasonable terms.
May, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07

"A ~ q y 1;ssis;1
y seal ~ ~ M -. snilsd 4
lnslan6 .kexe fpsds slssady aaeh adeelasatiss.
ret sesadnit ~ iptsrlsrsnes u ~ Iurspean
hselnti6tlsQl peWsrs, ND - aasiss u ~
|16s1 1Qnise ~ y ~, - ~!
this dSsll tfes bsSdS ~ N Wsrf cal)p
the contrary; It has prevented N n y h wS1l1
pc IN our case also. Let ne tksFo6ags 49,
humbly entrsst yous esntlsmen- --jct ~ eatsset
you on this occasion ~ the msase oe nm,
licity-the people of the United stateS e s.
pleased to give such practical direction to its
generous aympAhy for Hungary, as to arrange
meetings aud pass such resolutions here and
.taere. and IN every possible place Of this great
Union. ss took the liberty to mentiap above,
Why not do sol Ibeg leave to reiterate yhst
l had the honor to say yesterday "a Commit.
mittes Of Baltimore. Suppose there shaula in
Cuba revolution occur. . revolution from ths
inhabitants Of Cuba themselves. and whsteyer
European power would send dowr Aset TO
support Spain against this revolptjon. yquld
you admit this foreign intervention in fereigp
countryf / am confident there is not one in
the Unitsd States who would pot oppose this
iptsrvsnticu. Then what is the difference -
twesn this supposed case and the cass Il Han.
gary? Il there difference in principlsi No.
Then wkatr Tho difference is that Cuba is =
six days distance from New York. and the bort
Of Hungary (Fiume) st eighteen days distasee.
That is oil; and who would affirm that II
policy Of such great. free and glorious nation
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
Sympathy with KOssuth.

Nothing will more positively show the nte-
rest taken in the visit of Kossuth, and the sym,
pathy of the American people in the cause OF
Hungary, than the great number of letters, ad
dresses and invitations presented to him from
different parts of the Union. Although he has
only been ten days in America, he received ur
to Saturday last 40 official addresses from pub.
lie bodies, all congratulating him on his arri
val, and sympathizing in his cause; 12 especial
invitations to visit different cities and towns as
a guest, and more than 225 private letters from
single individuals, containing sentiments of the
warmest character, both for him and for Hun.
gary, and in some instances also sending Gona
tions to the Hungarian Fund which it is pro.
posed to raise in aid of her liberty. Letters are
daily pouring in upon him, and his correspon.
dence is immense, not only in America, but in
almost all the countries in Europe-N Y. Tri.
bune.
The Municipal Dinner to KOssuth.
The Dinner given by the Corporation Of New
York to Gov. Kossuth, took place at the Irving
House, Mayor Kingsland presiding, some four
hundred gentlemen being present.
The hall was appropriately decorated with
the banners Of Hungary, England, Turkey and
the United States. Aasone the ornaments on
~ 49, ~. - ssprsa ptins ths Aogsins oi
/ A1keR' fhss kad taken their places
Gov, Kossuth estesed ~ hall. Supported by
Mayor Kingslsnd and Aid. Shaw. He was re-
ceived with prolonged and hearty applause
Grace was said BY Rev. DR.. Bethune as fol-
lows:
almighty and bountiful Giver of all Good
we look to thee for thy blessing upon these gifts
of thine hand. and upon the occasion of our
happy meeting. We bless Thee for our coun-
try. We bless Thee for the plenty which thou
didst shower upon it. We bless Thee for our
liberties, and, above sll, we bless Thee for the
knowledge of Thyseif, through Jesus Christ,
thy Son, by which our plenty is made a bles-
sing, and our liberty secured through the intel
ligence Of our people. We earnestly pray Thee,
o God. the defender Of the helpless, and the
liberator of those who are bound, that thou
wouldst extend like blessings throughout all
lands-every where break the might of the ty-
rant, and let those who are oppressed 60 free.
Prepare the nations, o God, to receive this great
gilt from thine hand, which we know from Thy
Holy Word it is Thy blessed purpose to bestow.
And now, o God, we would thank Thee. that
Thou wouldst from among the children of men
raise up those whom Thou, by Thy Providence,
wouldst make and fit to be lights and examples
and deliverers to the world. We thank Thee
for him Thy servant, who is present with us at
this time, and we pray Thee that Thou wouldst
guide him, and direct him, and preserve him,
and strengthen him Tor the great destiny to
which we trust that Thou hast called him. We
thank Thee that we are permitted to welcome
him, and we hope the testimony Of this united
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
w. PENN. CLARK.

4 TTCRNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR
"A in Chancery, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend
IT, all business entrusted to his care in the U.
s District court, and the Supreme and District
courts of the State of Iowa, and also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occupied
by George Andrews.
Nav 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07

GEORGE S. HAMPTON,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the various courts in this State.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07

JAMES ID. TEMPLIN,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
"A Public, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the different courts of this State.
Nav, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07

VIM. +. LEFFINGWELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, De Witt Clinton county, Iowa, will
practice in the Supreme and District courts of
this State.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07

fthw srsGf .su ssfnsof public "a sSnsnt thrGuek.
ont 1hs civilised word. OF He proceedings
which took place upon his arrisal, including q
short speech at Castle Garden We have alrea-
dy given an account Acorree. idea Of subse-
quent events, in this connection, will be gath
cred from what follows:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07

S. A. BISSELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N Law, Upton, Cedar county, Iowa.
May lS5l