davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18
Bo.Kp o. ALprkMgN INoUIRY.--A

BoAKp or ALDERMEN INQUIRr.--A
charge connected WITH the Teeth It se~sr, having
publicly eern nads ~ NJ Afrsd w. Graves, caiet
Engineer II tie Cruspn 4gae iUct Dsrsrts,sn< sgase
The Counsssee rcssrs OF ,he bosrt q Aldermen,
'cf which Nd. Benran y Chasrman) ceaFsiag taom
With Injustice pArdsify and rhaatoa u the fisats OF
prspeltyholcTs. who hsss b pay f,r The sssers the
BOARD sypointed select COMMUTERS " Five CONSISTING
OF sd. nemar~. C0Fsel BrslcS, Stagtetsnt and
Roye- - investG-ss into said ehsrs, and the Com.
ril;se hsve bad Ous or two uieesings anu czsnraea
Witnesses
hessrs Pollock & Cummings ob,aiae6 cozirsrt for
the l0aaz ssssr the terms % which, IL said were
THAI tey were to stop ne work Isl jan a. ma to
90 II IN winier, bus ts-y vent On, notwshsssnuns
notice serves 10 the covrary, ssegefs aud com
ple,cd the work. TIE Cro,oa AqeeaGet Department
refused 70 roye Of the ork and The sootse,ofs IN
queDee esuld not pressntthe oaim'os psycnL
p & C. pttlonc4,he Common Council erreAet. and the
matter referred 20 TIE CTindtee ca sc sofs Who
presented repcrt directing lie CrDtcn Aaaetao De-
psrtn ept On certify the work, and the report ws
scopnd ard concusrcd In. Hence tie charges, which
are denied by the Committee Zee Recorder (iNlloO
appears behslf OF Sd Dso and the other mem
sers Of the COMMITTEES SHd Mr.. Wizard tor m &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

SOCIETY OF INQUmY.-The Annual Adj
dress before the Society of Inquiry Missionary Asso.
citation connected with the Union Theological Seminary
was delivered by Rev. Dr. Cheever at the mercer-st
Church, on Sabbath evening. The discourse dis
cursve, but Astounding in passages Of characteristic
force and eloquence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

tween the nelson's, and wedgiAg it firmly down. The
trapsoms set parallel with the dead wood so that
the Ansom bolts pass In every instance straight through
the timber. Indeed in al her timbers brseinys aud
bolts the Ericsson bids fair 10 be BY twenty per cent
the strongest steamer bulk N the country. lac
builders expect 10 launch her about the lsi Of Septe
her, when her engine win be at put H. and the ex
pertinent tested Capt Lowbsr, weIl-known oheer'
Of excellent reputation is have the command aud IL
now experimenting the building The complete sue
Of this novel ship (or rather engine viii proiaee
not only an era but an entire revolution in navigation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

Brooklyn property were made June n, by J. Cole;
lots on Ehzanesst near Van Bruu, s. each $50 81 SO
lo Van Bunt-st cor. Partition ST. - BY IS So
lo on Van BruLt-st adjoining ~ by = each Si7o s1
lot on Van Bunt St. ad dining. 20 By S......... 51V
lot Parttonst- adjoining N By so..... SIS
loi Partitionst- adjoining - BY teo......... $50
lots on Dken,ast Richa IDS by 81 each SSS5 lOoS
lots Dkeman ADJOINING q BY oO each $50. lisa
lots Rchsrdsst, adjoining ~ by 81 each SO.. 500
let Waleottst. K chasass p BY s0....., so
lo on Waicott.st adjoining. p By 60.....,.a.. SIS
lot on WalcOtt ST. ADJOINING p by Oo......... SIS
lots suhvan-st q BY 100 each S3O ..,....., l,O
lnts on Sulhva.st adjoining each ....... LtSe
n ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

~ A Ladies Temperance Meeting will
be held this evening, at No. 5 Chatham square
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

ST. property June II;
The lot OF ground No 50 Wall Il being S.7 Wslst,
by about ITO feet depth with the building occupied
by the City Bank Terms made known al the time OF sale
SS00
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

Il The Board of Aldermen last night
concurred with the Assistants in taking the Eghthav
Railroad privilege from Pettigrew Co. and giving il
to Conover q Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-18

BAPTIST BIBLE SoCTETY.-The City
Bible Society connected with the American and Foreign
Bible Society, have employed Rev. Horace sesver, a
weknown and successful agent their agent for this
City.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
RENUNCIATIoNs IN LOUISIANA.

Col WILLIAM s. HAMILTON, Democrat of long stand
ing and great influence in the parish of West Feicana
(La has declared for Gen. ScoTT He served as an off,
Ger in the of lS12-15 He has always been an un-
waverng Democrat and in 1880 he the Jackson
didate for Governor of Louisiana His determination to
sustain Scott is doubtless the result of calm and deber-
ate judgment We regard his accession cause as
an event of the highest importance, and omen of
glorious triumph in Louisiana.
We learn from the Capitolian Yis-a-vs that in Baton
Rouge, besides COL X r. PucKErT, whose remuneration
of Locofocoism noticed days ago, Messrs ABRAM
BYRD and GILBERT DAGLE, whose names published in
the list Of the Democratic Executive Committee refuse to
support PIERCE and King. They can't go the ticket
JOHN KESSER Of the parish can't stand false De-
mocracy any longer and will support Soorr and GRAHAM
Nesc Orleans Bee
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
ANTI-RENT MOVEMENT.

The AntRenters OF New York held Mass Convention
on Thursday at Albany They denounced the Wing party
generally, and Gov. liuSr in particular and effected
coalition with the Democracy with whom they find con-
ISOLATION and relief Resolutions strongly denouncing the
course of Gov. Hunt towards the AnRenters were in
troduced and adopted after stirring debate The
vention expressed its determination abide by the plat
form Of the Democracy, and Mr. Thos II. Cornell, Of
Troy euogzed Mr.. Seymour the friend Of the Anti
Renters Great confusion arose, sundry delegates re-
monstrated Intellectually and then withdrew and the
Convention to end Nine counties of the State
were representative York Times.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
MARYLAND.

The Upper Marlboro Gazette Of the 18th makes
the following encouraging report of the Wing pros
poets in this State
a gentleman who has been on an eectioneerng tour
through Maryland us that the prospects of old
Chippewa brighter than his most ardent friends
anticipated He tells that Somerset, Worcester and
Dorchester will give twelve hundred majority Saint
Marys Charles, and Calvert win give larger majority
than they gave Gen. TAYLOR and that the upper cou-
ties Of the State viii surpass all their former glorious
achievements. Maryland is safe"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

DEcBAsE or Mn. THOMAS BALDWIN We regret 10 hear
that Mr. THOMAS BALDWIN, Of Blaaensburg. whose dis
tressing accident at the Railroad Depot on Thursday
week has been the subject Of quite general notice and
We may add concern, died last Thursday at our City
Inhrmary at twenty inmates past four o'clock His death
was atributabesto extreme debility The reaction Of
his system subsequent to the injury was insufficient
proOng life, and il from this cause and not from
modification Of the injured limb that his life ebbed away
never to rehow Within forty-eight hours previous to
his death he was for period deirious but when
his departure he became quite himself and died quietly
with very little struggle The body yesterday taken
possession Of by his family and removed to bis late
sidence at Bladensburg
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURES

Both Houses Of this Legislature met at Jackson on Mon
day the 9TH instant The Governor message was recev
ed read and referred On Tuesday in the Senate ion,
resolution was offered to limit legislation to portion Of
the proclamation and message An effort to include the
election Of United states Senator was voted down IL to
resolution passed to embrace all matters referred to
in the message That document referred to istrctip0
the State the election Of United States Senator internal
Improvement, and the subject Of revenue.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
POLITICAL SIGNS AND PROSPECTS.
The New York Express of Tuesday says


The political letters received in this city from diff
erent parts of the Union all indicate favorable issue of
the canvass Whatever is DONE however must be done
quickly The election takes place just three sOesks from
to-day! All we desire is thorough canvass of the
respective principles and candidates of the two parties
Either Winfield Scott Franklin Pierce is TO be the NEXT
President Either Wing measures or ultra Democratic
are to be brought before the country No third
candidate can be successful No side issues can be made
triumphant Ever since July the star Of General Scott
has been IN the ascendant and daily has risen higher
and appeared brighter the horizon The Wings Of the
South are very generally working for the old hero with
VIII, and in manner which indicates that there is as
much OF zeal and union among Southern Wings as among
Northern men. At the West there is warm enthusiasm
for the old Chief and there has been from the start but
the fires have burnt brighter and brighter ever since
Gen Scott crossed the Ohio He has made friends
wherever he has in his right while multitudes
have been added to the number from the very gross
ner IN which Gen. Scott has been assaed by his oppo-
nents. In the middle States-New York. Pennsylvania
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland-General Scott will
receive his chief supports and have hardly the shadow
OF doubt that four Of the New England States
tain for Scott If the Wing party will work for victory,
they will surely it the day arrves
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
CUBAy MOVEMENT

The New York Sun tells that the Cuban Juuta have
just had another meeting in that city at which fifth
member of the Executive Council was elected and at
which beautiful flag for free Cuba, presented by Mr.
Mills, waved its welcome to the patriots and was saluted
with enthusiasm by the assemblage The Sun then goes
on to let us know what other things were said and DONE
1.-THE President, Don Jose Elias Hernandez made an
eloquent address on the position and duties Of the Cubans
in reference to the noble task before them OF eecting
worthy representative to fill the last remaining seat in
the chosen council designated by the Cuban people through
their domestic organizations The remarks of Senior Her
nandez received with profound feeling and then
after reading the proceedings of the previous evening the
delegates proceeded to the election Don Jose Elias Her
nandez elected after which Don Antonio Belancourt
addressed the Junta in powerful and effective manner
on the destinies of Cuba"
The Sun further snys that the Junta intend to orga
nize and issue its Declaration Of Cuban Rights in the
course Of few days, and 1--WE quote j ~.
The Jnta win henceforth take it's position without
disguise the accredited executive of the will of repub
ican Cuba, and the eminent character distinguished abb
ity and weried patriotism Of the ilustrious names
that compose will inspire much dread to the tyrants
Of Cuba, when they published there they ndubi-
tally will OF hope and confidence to their struggling
countrymen."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

The North Carolina Legislature has passed the
law necessary to provide for the election of Presi-
dental Electors on the second Tuesday in next
month. 1t is thought the Legislature will not adj
journ over until the period for holding the regular
session but remain in session until all the business
before it is disposed Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

CUBAN AFFMRs.-we learn from a source entitled to full
confidence that orders have been received from Washing
ton directing the immediate departure Of the steam
foShddn Captain MERvrsE for Havana, to join the Cy-
ane which, aswe have already announced, sea ON
Sunday evening last The Po,ehatan will be made ready
with all possible dispatch, and win probably leave port on
Saturday next shewi take out Commodore PERRY. who
goes to Havana understand principally for the pur
pose of inquiry into transactions involving the rights
and interests Of the United States-Nero FORK Times
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
LITTLE DELAWARE ERFcT

WILMINGTON, OCTOBER THE whole State has been
heard from as regards the Inspectors election and the
Wings have carried every county in the State The re-
suit is decided one No such has happened since
1910. The Democrats, who professed confidence have
experienced overwhelming defeat This is the first
gun from the Middle States and precursor Of what to
follow in other sections of the Union
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
VIRGINIA.

A business Letter addressed to this Office from
Taylor county Virginia, says
"0ur cause is gaining supporters every day in
this county, and in Northwestern Virginia generally
and it is the opinion of bestnformed politicians that
could carry State for Scorr and GRAHAM IL every
county would do well we intend doing in little
Tavlorr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

Winter has already commenced in good earnest in Can
ada The mountains Quebec are covered with snow
and ice has formed standing the depth Of half
an inch AT Owens Sound, in the upper Province two
inches of snow lay on the ground few days since.
despatch dated yesterday at Boston says We have
had sharp touch Of winter this morning accompanied
by quite snow storm Coal fires and winter clothing
are in gseat demand
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

letter from merchant at the Sandwich Islands says
that more oil has been taken this by the American
whalers than ever taken before in one season
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16
CORRECTION OF AN ERRONEOUS REPORT
The following letter from President FILLMORE is
copied from the Columbus Miss Argus

WAsHISGToS, AuGUsr T.
srD yans iaiar Of the Goth nltimo is received You
say that 1t has been rumored since the Wing
at Baltimore that sent telegraplis despatch to my
friends at the Convention go for Webster and save
the party and you desire know whether this is true
In reply to which state that is not; that made
no teegraphc communication during the sitting of the
Convention to any member of it, or to any other person
for its information
am your obedient servant
WILLARD FILLMORE
d. H. LINDSAY, ESQ.,, Houston Mississippi
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-16

quest and subjugation.
The Democracy goes still further. 1t justi6es
disobedience to the Laws of our own country which
ordain the punishment Of crimes against National
Law applauds the crime, and assais with base
epithets the President of the United States for the
part he has taken in executing that law, which
if he had not done he would have violated the
Oath of Office by which he is sworn to "take care
that the laws be faithfully executed"
The Democratic organs and orators do not stop
here They ridicule and revile, in every way they
dare, the judicial execution of the law which i'm.
poses nhibitons and penalties upon the organizing
and carrying on from our shores piratical or mill
tary expeditions against the people or territories Of
Powers in amity with the United States It is with
in the knowledge of all our readers that, mainly
through the influence Of that political party has
been made impossible to execute the plainest pos
sible statutory provisions against this class Of Of
fences More than century ago, in the country
from which we derive our judicial institutions, the
levity and indifference to life of Judges and Juries
was satirzed BY the poet of the day in wellremem-
bered lines
The hungry Judges the sentence sign,
And wretches hang that Jurymen may dine
Reversing the order of things as described in these
lines isn our day the Juries that are hung, that
offenders may escape the punishment due to their
misdeeds, and in safety bid defiance to the laws
Such are the effects of the loose principles and Sc
ditious language of those who abuse the Wing party
and the Wing Administration in terms which we
will not honor them by repeating, because, and only
because, they vindicate the supremacy of the laws
over all conspirators against them.
But we have yet more serious charge than this
to make against the Democracy just now That the
Democratic Platform does not embrace the doc
trines upon which most reliance is placed in the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
IMPORTANT TO ALL.

FENO CRANES PATENT SOAP was awar-
n ded the FIRST PREMIUM at the FIRST STATE
FAIR OF WI~COSSlN, held at GAINESVILLE, and also at
the STATE FAIR OF the STATE OF NEW YORK, and
the Great Fair Of the American Institute, held
in the city of New York.
It is 4" \ II R y TIE ID the best and cheapest Soap
PTrPaTGtt0H in for washing, Bathing, Cleaning
Painted Wood Wurk, Painted Wallis Stone steps, Iron
Rulings, sc, &c.
II has resolved Certificates from Drs Chiffon of New
York, and BOoTE. or Philadelphia, two OF the most
distinguished Chemists in the Union that
ingredient injurious to the most delicate fabric. Also,
Certificates from OF the hrst this and other
states to its washing properties, and it's cheapness
over all other SoaPs which they ever used.
IN See bill accompanying each Package.
Manufactured cold Wholesale by the subscriber
at No. nc, East Water street. Milwaukee, whom ap-
picstiOn post paid for County and Town rights this
state, must be male.
u2lv5-ly z. ID. LADD.
OF For Sale In Mineral Point by c. BEECH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12

~ The Newport (Ky) Ne,cs learns
that gentleman and his lady came from
the country to that city but a few days
ago, to pay 4 visit to their old acequaiut
ances Mr. and Mrs The gentle
men Wentto enjoy the evening among their
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
POLL EVIL CURED.

POLL EVIL CURED.
|, Alonzo Brown, of Sycamore, De Kalb Co ILL.,
hereby certify that | have cured two of the worst
cases of Poll Evil upon my horses during the last
year, with Bristols Liniment that l have ever
seen. In the frstinstance commenced using the
Eminent before the sore had broken by moisten-
ing the skin with it, and heating it with a hot
shovel and in a few days after made the first ap-
plication my horses head and neck were as linn
Der and well as ever. With the second case, l did
not apply the Linimentfrom neglect until the sore
had broken and discharged matter for some days,
when l commenced washing with CASTLE soap
and water until quite clean, and then bathing free
" with the Eminent. Within one week from the
first application the had healed, and has since
been as well l assure those having hors-
es afflicted in this way, that Bristol's Nerve and
Bone Eminent viii IN every instance, not on
ly cure Poll Evil, but will cure it effectualIy
ALOSzO BROwN.
Sycamore De Kalb co. ILL.,, Oct II, 1S49.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
Public Notice.

~ Ii persons are hereby notified not to tres
~ pass, mine, or dig upon the following lands
without the written consent or permission of the
owner East ] of w / Sec. s, Township 5,
Range East.
also, E / of / Sec. 6, Township 4,
Range East without the written consent of the
-vner or JOHN MUSGROVE, .fgert
And further notice is hereby given, that for
bid any and all persons from buying or removing
any Lead OF other ores from the above described
lands without permission as above.
ABNER NICHOLS.
Mineral Point Oct, 27th, 1S4S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

THEODORE RODOLF,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGIST
w Mineral Point, Wis has Just received a very
large and well selected stock of American, French
and English, Chemicals Drugs, Medicines, Perfume
~, Dye-Stytfs, &c. At this Store Physicians can
rely on having their prescriptions carefully COM
pounded. My Goods are selected with great care
and will be warranted as represented
Receiving, large and new supply of DR.. D.
Jayne's Family Medicines DR.. Rogers Syrup of
Liverwort and Tar, and Smiths Tonic Syrup.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF
DRUG = s. .NEDxCLtES.

OF
DRUGS S.NEDICLtES.
FTNHE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
Il public that he is receiving al his old stand, at
the sign of the Red Mortar, large and fresh sup
ply of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stufs, Brushes, Patent Medicines, &c- &c,
making his Stock full and complete, among which
may be found the following articles:
Acids, Nitric Sulpkuric, EPSON Salts,
-" Muriatic & Axalic, Glauber do,
" Citric & Ta-taric, Castor Oil,
Soda, Carb. & Sup. Carb. Sweet, do
Cream Tarter, Isinglass
Pearl Barley, Camphor,
Tapioca, Opium,
AKRON Root, Ipecac,
Sage, Jalop,
Saffron, English and Calomel,
American, Blue Mass,
Annatto, Tamarinds,
Sulphur, Juiube Paste,
Irish Moss, LicoTice.
Magnisia,
Essential Oils of all kinds
a good assortment of Botanic Medicines and
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Evans Lancets, Silver and Gum Catheters, Fleams
Hulls Trusses, Shoulder Braces Syringes, Glass
and Metallic, &c &c. &c.
MY assortment OF rants ana OlIS is COM iete,
comprising nearly all now in use.
Among our
P.4TENT MEDICINES
may be found the following:
Dr. S P. Townsend Sarsaparila, Bristols do,
Stillmans do Graefenberg do, DR.. Jaynes
Family Medicines, DR.. Shermons do
DR.. Rogers Syrup Tar, and
Liverwort, Wistars Bal
sam Wild Cherry,
Osgoods Cholo-
gogue, Houses
Tonic, B. q.
Thanestocks
Medicines,
Railways Ready Re-
lief Rowands Tonic Mix
ture, DR.. Sappingtons, Jaynes,
Bruces and Gsaefenburg Tonic Ague
Pills. Hurberts, &c, Hungarian Cough
Balsam, Mofats, Brandreths, Lees, Smiths
Angles, Braggs Elmores, Jew Davids, MOnsons,
Leshures, Martins, Alebasi and London Veg
etabe Pills, &c. &c. &c.
Physicians, Country Dealers and all others wish
ing any thing in our line respectfully invited
/ to give call.
| Remember the sign of the Mortar.
r. d. PULFORD,
Opposite Beech & Tilley's.
| Mineral Point May %, 1851. n31t
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-08-12

a DocroR AS Is A DocroR-A selfsuffcient
humbug, who took up the business of physician
and pretended to a deep knowledge of the healing
art, was once called upon to visit young man at
hicted with aPpop.exy. Bolus sazed long and hard
felt his pulse and pocket, looked at his tongue and
gave vent TO the following sublime opinion
i think he's a gone feller.'
No no, exclaimed the sorry wife, do not say
that
Yes, returned Bolus, lifting up his hat and eyes
heavenward at The same time, Yes, do say so )
there amt no hope; not the leastest might he's
got an attack OF the nihil fit in MS lost Fonts
Where g cried the startled wife.
In his lost Fonts and he can't be cured without
some trouble and great deal of pains You see
his whole planetary system is deranged. Fustly
his vox Popul IS pressin' on his ad valorum sec
ondly, his catacaryal cutaBeou has sweled consid
erably, if not more; thirdly and lastly, his solar
ribs are in a concussed state, and he amt get nc
money so he Is bound to die.