davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26
T,BE NEW CHEAP SPRING MATTRESS WARE.

rooms 653 Broadway above Spring street, side.
These healthy beds the best well the cheapest
made price, For the dyspete and feeble they
urrvaed Old Matroes sltersd spring beds from
S. TO S12 every mattress warranted Hotels, Semns
&c. supplied at half the Of any other beds Iron
Bcdseads &C. all sizes and prices. The publ, invited
% call and O xsmine,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

BOARD IN THE CoUNTRY.-PERsoNS WISHING TO
- visit the country during the be
modated with board and alton the Hud
river Access TO and frem the city daily by railroad
and steamboats, Address, postpaid, W., North Havsr
straw, Rocksnd county, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

NOR SALE-A VERY VALUABLE PLOT OF LAND
containing ahont twenty six acres said land there
large qunntity Of large forest trees Also splendid
apple orchard Of the best Of fruit an
OF water running through the premse which be
yeyed to part of said land said land three sen
did building sites, giving full view and down the river
tiles about three minutes walk from Dearman station
~ BTherc are number OF fine springs of the best Of
ter Now is your time, gentlemen. Call soon For part
culsrg, apply to HENRY LOCKWOOD,
Hotel. Dearman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

n HANEKCf HOUSE, GUNNER OF Nv IN TIE IT
~ street and Broadway. New York vas opened b. tho
public Monday. May "a lri2 u contains hundred
and nifty furnished in the elegant style, With
possible IL will be kept the American
aud European plans combnod an the propretors d.
trmined that shall rank the beat family hotel
the world. DONALD co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26
EXCURSIONS.

GRAND ExCrRsIoN TO TUE FISHING BANKS
~ The fast sailing sloop PORTUGAL. 20 tons bnrthsn.
will make excursion to the Fishing Banks Wednesday
morning July h starting from Pier @ foot OF Peck clip
East river at o'clock A. NJ and returning Thursday the
29th Gentlemen wishing 20 have good time viii And
Ills the most excellent opportunity Of the season
leot have chartered said vessel for the
Tickets dollar Ia limited lumber sold only may be
obtained OF Goodwin los South street New York.
OF j. n eed Atlantic Third street. between South
Fourth and South Fifth streets Williamsburg L. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

CCHooLEY's MOUNTAIN THE BEST ROUTE PROM
- New ork s win New Hampton twice daily by Central
Railroad OF New Jersey Only ten nles by stage, aud
good road On and after iuy ga leave by steamer Red
jacket from pier No North river, eight o'clock A. N.
and four o'clock II. NJ Fare. 50 l2i, Thr oush in ~
hours For tickets further information apply at Hopes
Express o1sc, No. ~ Broadway bosrd the boat.
uone's Exprosa In eonnection with this limo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

w toDs TO cook, wash and iron, 60 do homework
chamberwork and waiting or nursing, or homework il
small families Several others experienced
other domestic station References given. Apply No II
Atlantic street, the ferry, Brooklyu Also and
boys. WIN COATS, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

BOARD WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE,
- child, and nurse, private family. where there
but few boarders Location within minutes walk
OF the City Hall viii furnish their apartment Ad
dress Il. H." Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

RED HOUSE PLEASURE GROUND -TRorrlE0.-A
~ Of $25 will be given Wednesday,
the h mile heats best three In fve under saddles for
horses that never purse Entries to close ~ ths
above house, on Tuesday evening, BY eight o'clock
T. LUfF, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 80.

NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR. 81 CROSBY STREET
4NAucton sale Of Horses Carriages, Harness. Saddles
&c., every Monday and Wednesday a. II eloch
JOHN IL. GATFIELD, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

In DAYS OF OLD
l. (Tne story runs
St. Patrick with sermon,
Slew toads and frogs and snakes By tons,
% And bothered ali the vermn.'
l.. Lyon with the rats and mice
Now plays the mischief:
or all who've tried the device
The world admits he is chief.
His pills destroy the whiskered tribe
They turn up their dead mugs"
And TO his powder all aseribe
The havoc 'mongst the he'd burs
Depot for LYONS Magnetic Powders and Pills, for de-
stroying insects and yermin, No. s2s Broadway.
lily PAPER DIsINFECTING LIQUID, suLPHATE
i Ammonia BleaOhed Sheac. Bromine Iodine, Fotas
stun, Sodium Palladium Cadmicem, Nitrate Strontia.
Tripol, Naptha Refined Mkcl Sponge Cloth fumisating
Pastles and other rare Drugs. Chemicals Metals
DR. LEWIS fAUcHTwANGER, No. l6l Maiden Lane.
HAIR DYE RECIPE-WHAT is THE USE or PAY
81 Fer bottle for hair dye, which holds but
when You make six Tor y by OBJ
tanning recipe Of Professor Striker No Pitt street.
Grand N. B.Tls is a liquid, aud only preparation.
Price OF recipe, 81. Private house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

S0n LAND WARRANTS WANTED-OF THE FLO
COO rida and 1872 War; and also Of the Ne yioan War
for which the highest cash price will be paid Also Illinois
Patents, OF the Of lsl2 by G. O. SIIUTELDT, No 3
Nassau street. three doors from Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26

A WIDOW LADY WITH GROWN UP FAMILY
having larger house than she requires for her
Is DESTROYS Of receiving few gentlemen partial boarder
TO and tea and dinner Sundays Any
becoming inmate Of her house. will find cheerful, plea
SAINT society and All the comforts Of private and domestic
homc The situation highly saubrious being within five
minutes walk of the Hamilton Ferry, South Brooklyn
References exchanged For particulars address E. L. H.
of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE AMERICAN CONSIGNMENT OFFICE HAS
been removed from IL Beekman street to l22 William
street.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27
FROM THE SAVANNAH EVENING JOURNAL.

How THE SOUTH Joas oN.-A planter in Mis-
sissppi who has great horror of paper resolutions,
&c., writes to the editor Of DeBow's Review letter
in regard to the true malady which AFFECTS the South
We give an extract which, unfortunately, has more
truth than poetry in it
Let the cotton planters for three years dare make
their own corn pork beef mutton and wool, and they
will see cotton at certain price Of twelve cents and
good rnhouses full barns fine pastures thrift and all
else indicative Of prosperity IN lieu of which, what did
you in your last tour Did you any little
twelve by six log cribs covered with four feet boards
And fodder-stacks with the Mississippi mud pasture
for calves without grass wuterf Sheep, with The
half Of each without wool? Fences as If the rails had
fallen from above and happened to light upon each other
Men riding with rope bride reins II boots 1t not what
am, whether the one thing or the other Are these
things true fase Has the age Of false prophets and
bad counselors passed."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27

THE EXPEDITION TO JApAN.-A writer in the
New York Courier and Enquirer corrects the rumor
which is abroad that our Government is fitting out
an aggressive warlike expedition against Japan.
The writer says that the only foundation for tne
story is, that Government is about to renew, and
somewhat increase, the East India Squadron 1t
will consist of seven vessels, four of which will be
steamers. In connexion with other duties, Com
modore PERRY, the commander Of this squadron, is
to be instructed to make commercial arrangements
with Japan, and for the better treatment Of ship
wrecked American sailors, who have been heretofore
barbarously treated by the Japanese in several in
stances; and possibly may be required to make re-
CARNATIONS for injuries and losses heretofore sus-
tanned by American citizens. Japan has now no
treaty with any Christian Government except
Holland
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27
NAVAL.

naval friend informs that very important step
has been taken in the British Navy to supply Of
fresh water compact distling apparatus has
been adjusted to the cambooses whereby with the usual
little than the usual expenditure of fuel, full
daily supply Of sweet wholesome water is procured for
the ships company. So long ago December 30, 1S49
see Nautical Standard" Of that dae) the following
notice Of the above fact appeared "The Plumpers
screw soop distng apparatus continued to give ge-
neral satisfaction, yielding sufficient water for the daily
consumption of the crew"
Experience Of several years has confirmed and justified
the proprety Of general adoption Of the distng
apparatus in connection with the cooking galley Of the
ship The British steamscrew soop Niger which sailed
from England in September last gave striking evidence Of
the value and Of the deserved confidence reposed in this
arrangement The Niger carried but single water
tank of few hundred gallons capacity, which
plenished daily from the surplus disation after meet
ing all the wants Of the entire The plan Of this
samboose which COOKS water well provisions for
cruising ship has been adopted and applied by talented
engineer Copelan passenger steamer of the Phia-
depha screw-ship line and understand that the nfor-
nation Of its and application is known the proper
naval bureau.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27

HISTORY OF THE KossUTH MANIA.-The fol-
lowing private letter, written by Baltimore gentle
man to friend in England, and published in one
Of the London journals may be read as compen-
dious history of the doings Of M. Kossuth in the
United States:
"We have had very pleasant little excitement with
your European adventurer, KossuTH. He is certainly
clever taker, but fancy nothing MORE his mistakes
here have been of very serious character. II he had
acted with judgment he might have given trouble
Had he proceeded modesty and quietly to Washington
his arrival in the country ngratiated himself with the
leading members Of Congress, and with tho Cabinet he
might under color of provision for himself and comrades
in exile, have obtained large appropriation Of money
which he could have used for the purpose he has much
heart always supposng that his profession be sincere
But instead Of doing this he has begun by the most ar
rogant pretensions personal and poca has made the
ncendary appeals to the people, in anticipation Of
the decision Of Government the question Of nterven-
ton in European affairs; has assailed the policy Of the
United States, criticized the wisdom Of Washington and
has ended by revolving the good Of the country
from his cause, and in great measure from all sympa
thy with himself Later than at the eleventh hour he
has discovered that the American people, besides their
power have character which their intelligence teaches
them we'll worth preserving and in single word he has
found to his cost that he has been laundering from the be-
ginning until He viii be treated civily here but he
has fixed rather than shaken the noninterventon policy
Of the Government, whose win be dignifed and
national while from portion Of the can he hope
to grim any respectable support"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27
THE STEAM FRIGATE sUsoUEHANNAH.


This fine American frigats has commanded great adj
mraon at the different points she touched her voyage
to the Asatic seas.
The Port Louis isle Of France) Gazette Of November
% has this notice:
ssThe splendid United States steamer Susquehannah,
now In port has attracted Numerous visiters, who
have been received board with hearty welcome BY
Commodore Auick and his officers The fair sex has
formed small part Of the guests and the ocers have
Wed with each other III gaantry and attention.
On Wednesday his excellency the Governor, accompa
MED BY his private secretary and the honorable the Colo
NAL Secretary paid the commodore visit ON board The
honorables Treasurer and Auditor General were also
present"
The Cape Of Good Hope Gazette contains the following
notice:
eve have been politely favored, by on officer Of the
with the following particulars relative to
this fine steamer The length Of the vessel Is 2z6 feet
breadth of BEAM As cet depth Of hold 20 feet inches
draft Of water 10 feet The tonnage american measure
men is 400 The diameter Of the cylinder is feet 10
81 feet length Of bucket feet inches and width "a
inches Tho engine is Of 1000 horse power, but viii
work up to 1900 The ordinary daily consumption Of
fuel SO TOMS but with full power in heavy weather bO
tons are consumed The vessel will stow 200 tons Of
fuel The following Is list Of the principal officers
Commodore j. H. Aulick, commanding East India squA
dron; Hcutenants, g. W. Gordon, T. j. Hunter r B. Ran
dolph, +. A. Parker, and @. W. Cooper; purser, @.
Barry captain Of marines, w. B. Slack surgeon,
finger; passed midshipmen, Bennett and kell mdship
nen, Thorburn, Stockton, Stanton, Boardman Hawley
and May The Susquehsnnn will probably leave for Ian
xbar and the East India station next week The vesse
and her officers have won most favorable opinions fror
their numerous visters during their stay In our port"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27
THE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.

Considerable interest is felt in regard to the re-
suits of the victory obtained by the allied armies of
Brazil and Entire Rios, and Corientes provinces of
the Argentine Confederation over the forces of the
Confederation under RosAs. The war it will be
remembered, was commenced avowedly with the
sole purpose of expelling Gen. ORIBE, and the
troops lent him by Rosas, from the Banda Oriental
the old Spanish province of the Uruguay, lying be-
tween Brazil and the Plata This province, pos
sessing the port of Montevideo and commanding the
interior navigation of the great rivers through which
must pass the supply of foreign produce the inland
States of the South American continent was always
bone OF contention between the Spanards and Portuguese
until the of Independence which broke out Buenos
Ayres in 1870 and afterwards between the Republic of
Buenos Ayres and the empire of Brazil It's appropria-
ton by either was deprecated not only perg the in
terests of the other but by the world at large as proba
bly, detrimental to foreign Acting from these
considerations the British Government in 1923 proposed
the erection of Uruguay into independent republics
and preliminary treaty accordingly negotiated in
August of that year between the Argentine Republic and
Brazil to which England was party, whereby the three
Powers bound themselves to maintain the integrity and
independence Of the Oriental Republic and ratified the
articles Of its constitution By this treaty Brazil and
Argentine States also bound themselves not to make war
upon each other pending the execution Of defnitve
treaty of peace without giving to England six months
notice. No defnitive treaty has been concluded
but Rosas in 1872 the pretext Of supporting the rights
of his ally Gen. Orbe President of the Oriental Re
public, invaded its territory and thereby, his enemies
aege inrnged upon the treaty Of 1925 and gave
sion and justification to the nterposon Of England
On the part of Entire Rios and Corientes it was
nounced at the Of the recent contest that
after expeng the invading army of Rosas, under 0rbe
from the Banda Oriental they should propose General
Congress Of the States Of the Argentine Confederation
for the establishment of fixed code Of Federal Govern
ment Whether the success Of Urquza will stimulate
him to seek to base his personal aggrandizement
more despohc action remains to be To suppose
that Brazil viii attempt the annexation Of the Oriental
Republic in face of the Ponsonby treaty, is simply abb
surd --Nep York Journal Of Commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27
TINE TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES.

THE TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES.
BY the official statement the value of articles ex-
ported from the United States last year amounted
to S2l7 SIT $50, of which there were domestic pro-
ducts to the value of SITS, SAG 555; domestic gold
and silver, SIS, 143, 1853 foreign gold and silver,
S11 ,088, III foreign goods exported, S9,73S, sos :
making an aggregate, as above, of s2l7 SIT ,130.
The imports in the same period amounted to
s215, 725, $685. of which 81 967 ,901 were in specie
If we deduct the specie from the gross amount of
imports, and also the s973S 696 for foreign goods
exported, there will remain S201 ,019 1893, as the
value of foreign goods imported into and consumed in
this country in the year 1851 against s17S $40 555
of domestic products which we exported in that year.
leaving balance against us Of S22,472,S44. This
is bad enough; yet it would have been great deal
worse but for the advance in the price Of raw cot
ton, which thus swelled the value of our exports,
and reduced the balance against us. This and the
gold received from California enabled us to meet the
cost of mportatons and but for these resources
the incidental and the other new, how would the
industrial and commercial interests of the country
have sustained themselves in the crisis which they
have had to pass through at the close of the year
Yet in view of these facts, we are neglecting or
refusing all protection or encouragement to our own
industry, and contributing all our resources to the
support of that of foreign countries.
baltimore Patriot.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27
IMPORTANT FROM BUENos AYREs.

DEFEAT AND FLIGHT OF RosAs--The Journal
Of Commerce has received Bahia paper of 10th
February, which announces the defeat of RosAs by
the allied forces of Brazil and the revdted pro-
vinces of the confederation
URouIzA had taken up his quarters at Palermo,
the country seat of Rosas.
The combat was bloody, resulting in loss on
both sides of 1000 lives The date and place Of
the battle are not given.
Rosas and his daughter had taken refugeon board
an English steamer
The news reached Rio just as the steamer for
Bahia, which brought this intelligence, left that
port.
1t is thought probable that the number of killed
is much exaggerated, usual in such cases, but Of
the main fact of the defeat of Rosas there appears
to be no room for doubt
TRANSLATION.
On Sunday last the steamer arrived from the South
bringing the gratifying of the downfall Of RosAs
The Ministry had not time forward dispatches to
the different Presidences but made known the important
and suspicious intelligence to his Exceency the Counsel
lor Francisco Gonsaves Maras, requesting him to
municate it to the other Provinces of the North
The combat was sanguinary-the number of killed
on Doth SIDES amounting to 200 men, Many of our
braves sealed with their Brazilian blood this glorious
victory.
The brute of Palermo, [meaning Rosas, with his
daughter Manocta, took refuge board of English
steamer and thus safe and far from the field of battle
Whata vile and infamous coward
it said that the German troops We'd in bravery
and courage with patrician and with the loyal
and valorous soldiers Of Urquza
Urquiza was reposing quietly of Palermo.
Long live his Majesty the Emperor
Long live the patriotic illustrious, and energetic
Cabinet of the 29th September!
Long live all the Brazilians who glory in this heroic
and brilliant feat of the Brazilian armsl"
The good fortune of RosAs (says the Journal of
Commerce) has never failed him until now He
has passed through many conflicts, but until
the present has always come out victorious In
temperament he is much like old Gen. Jackson
obstinate, self-wied, and resolute to desperation
But he has found (not himself butt his forces un-
equal to the present crisis The allied army against
which he had to contend comprised something like
$4,000 men, many of them regulars. If he has lost
general engagement, he has nothing in reserve
which can long withstand the invading forces. We
think it not improbable that Buenos Ayres will be
gamer by the change.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27

INsoLENcE.-In letter from f. PULszKY Gan
attache of Kossuth) to the editor Of the New York
Tribune, in speaking of the opposition to the course
pursued by Kossuth, he has the insolence to speak
of those American citizens who will not consent
that this foreign adventurer shall plunge the United
States into with the Powers Of the continent
" Russo-Austrans and Austro-R Russians" This
man was brought here at the expense of the coun-
try, in Government vessel was entertained with
Kossuth at Washington, at an enormous cost
to the nation; and now, because the American peo-
pie will not submit to be dictated to and browbeaten
by his leader they are denounced by him Russo
Austrians;" the Specification of the epithet being
that they are false to their country and favorable to
the despots Of the continent A stranger who thus
abuses the hospitality which has been kindly ex-
tended to him deserves to be forcibly elected from
all respectable American society-Bah Clipper.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27

FRAUDS IN DRues.-Few persons among the thousands
who suffer from aduterated and counterfeit drugs and
medicines have any suspicion Of the extent Of their
Until the Colleges Of Pharmacy took to
the country against the mpositons pracsed by
ry fabrcators and adulterators the incacu
liable Esen now, since inspection Of imported drugs
has been established in customhouse their
mendaton it requires constant attention to keep the nu
under check slearn from the March number Of
the New York Journal Of Pharmacy that the Importation
manufacture and sale ofspuous drags sl continued,
and extent still quite formidable but that they will
be gradually much reduced, and and kept out
Of the markets and the shops generally Not only is the
inspectors duty faihfuly performed but scientific men
are now frequently associated with dealers in drugs
suspected articles tested and the results publish
ed 1t would hardly be believed that time since
cargo of bark sent to this port account Of the EN-
peror of BRAZIL which proved to be quite worthless and
was admitted it would have been in former years
In this general subject every individual personally in
terestcd --New York Express
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-03-27
THE 0LDEN TIME.

The subjoined article, headed Advertisement"
copied, exactly and literally, from Manuscript
Advertisement, issued seventy-fve years ago by the
person whose signature it BEARS has been forwarded
to US by literary gentleman at Baltimore, who
rightly thinks that 50 singular and illustrative
document relative to the American Postal System
of those primitive and trying times of our history
ought to be disseminated and preserved with which
design he desires that we give it place in the Co
lumns of the National Intelligencer. We yield
with pleasure to his suggestion; persuading our
selves that the contrast between this early element
Of mail transportation and the present vast enlarge
ment of ito the extent of requiring, within the
space Of each four years during which mail contacts
now run, as much as nearly two hundred columns
Of our small newspaper type to publish only list
Of the contracts to be made for transportation Of
the mail-cannot but afford food for reflection cal
culation and instructive comparison to all thinking
readers.