davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

y G. KEMH, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FURNI-
H. ture Panoforte &c. this day, at 10 o'clock the
house 762 Broadway between Eighth and Ninth streets
c. Kemp will sell at auction, above all the furniture
in tho large three story house s2
Of which Is nearly and consists Of Rosewood Paror
Furniture suite covered in French brocatee and
CLOTH handsome Rosewood Pianoforte, Brussels and
sthsr Carpets Mirrors Oil Paintings French Mantel Oock
and ornaments Extension Dining Table Wardrobes Ma
hogany and Walnut Chamber Furniture Mattresses
gethsr with all the usual assortment Of we'll rnishod
house. which is particularly well worthy the attention Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20


THE NORTH AMERICAN MUTUAL LOAN AND &C
cumulatng Fund Assocation.-ln Consequence or -
being engaged at the Broadway House Prid.
evening the association could not hold their meeting q
vertised. They will however, hold Pubic Mectinx =
Wednesday evening next the 2fst inst o'clock Ca
ycnton Hail. III 79 Wooster street. four bsIsv
Blocker gentleman well acquainted with the Buiidax
Association principle will address the meeting Seats pre-
yided for ladies' RICHARD y. CARMAN, President
THOS. $. CUMMINGS, Vice Prose.
MORTIMER SMITH, Secretary.
THIRD MECHANICS' BUILDING AND MUTUAL
Loan AsrociAton-A regular monthly meeting for the
payment Of dues and the redemption Of be
at Union building l63 Bowery Tuesday. April o. e
O'clock p NJ As there but few shares ef persons
srous of avang themselves Of the advantages offered 81
this association had better attend this meeting suS
scribe Speakers will DO in attendance Entrance fee
cents; monthly dues 49, ultimate value Of share $500
society viii loan money at the rate Of six per cent
tne sctuh amount advanced share Persons desrous
oIvhdrawing do by giving months notice, and
receive back the dues paid by hem with interest 1T tAs
s OF seven cent Persons paying advance
viii be allowed interest There but ew Isf
ana the books will positively be closed 900
for persons desirous Of joining had bct
Sppy early. TO JACOB PECARE. Secretary, l63 Hester
street. Once hours from "a. N. to PM.
If9 nu; SALE.oNE SHARE IN THE THIRD AMERICAN
-, huh 9sn ASSOCIATION Enquire of WILLIAM SHORT,
Guider l69 Fulton street, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
DRY GOODS.

II IBBoNS AND STRAW GOODS.-rHE RICHEST
lot OF Ribbons from suction this season. received
Also Gray and GoSssmsr with other styles Of Straw
Bonnets, daily from the mandatory. J. H. HOMER. d
John street. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

III ENKY .LEEDS& co, AUCTIONEERS. WILLsELL
at auction, Tuesday April 10 Household Furniture
at 10 o'clock, at No. 6iS Broadway, between and
Blocker streetsA gentee consisting Of
hogany Sofas and paror Chairs in crimson plush and
hair cloth mahogany Dining Tables sdoIoards
Ottomans Card Tables Girandoes Chandeliers Gas Fix
lures lace and brocatee Window Curtains seven
octave Plane made by Jason Nelson Brussels and ingram
Carpets Bedroom Furniture in mahogany iron and maple
Bedsteads mahogany marble top Dressing bureaus Also
Oil Cloth and large assortment Of Kitchen Furniture,
Crockery and Glass Ware China Vases &c. SC Also one
rosewood octave Piano. by Gilbert of Boston
been ed but a short time and cost x5JD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

4 RTIFICIAL LEECHES-ALExANDER's PATENT.
BY thi: invention families san have q. or twelve
1ug cost when compared to the and trouble Of
hs disgusting reptile. Depot l3l Fulton street, HERALD
bundine,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

ITO RENT-NEAR THE TERMINATION OF THE
Sixth Railroad two superior three story base
ment brick houses, with tho modern Rent
$780, Also, two brown stone fronts Twen street.
near Sixth Rent $685. Apply to X. q. PIERCE
/ l0l Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

ITO LET-S1X NEW THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
ing Housesin Forty street between Sixth
Raread and Broadway with all the modern impro
To good tenants will DO rented low Apply the pre-
Sev mt afr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

ITO LET.-IN THE PLEASANT VILLAGE OF WEST
Hoboken within two miles Of the ferry, commanding
fine prospect Of the bay city &c. six houses Wa
verley Terrace each having good accommodation for
S1NCLAIRE, near he premises -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

ITO LET-AT HOBOKEN, A NEAT TWO STORY AND
attic cottage house situation most desirAble 'front.'
ing the water shout Ave minutes walk ferry On
the premises Of the finest fruit
Apply to G. b. SMITH, No. 2i6 Washington street. near
Office IN at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

THO LBASE, SHOPPING, WITH STEAM-TIIE CON-
yenient premises so by 100 feet Forty eighth street.
Third avenue known Newburgers Factory will be
leased at low rate for term Of Eight power
engine, nearly new Inquire Of SPIES CO., 81 Maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

ITO LET OR LEASE-A STORE AND DOCK, A GOOD
location for business for with mall capital
Also brown reestone quarry the stone being favorabl
known in the city Water city.
low possession given the LIST of May For further parcu
lars, apply TO JAMES McALLISTEK IA Fulton streat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
HORSES, CARRIAGES, SC.

NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 81 CROSBY STREET
IN Auction sale OF Horses, Carriages Harness. &C.,
every Monday and Wednesday At IL o'clock Persons
ing dispose Of will please call and have IL regis
tered, JOHN H. GATFIELD. proprietor.
LARGE TWO HORSE WAGON FOR sALE-wIIL
N hold eighteen barrels of -four Will be sold cheap for
Enquire Of W. J. d. HARRIOT l2i Charles
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
I YoN's MAGNETIC PowDER, 4N BRoADWAY

/ fUN'S MAGNETIC POWDER, al BROADWAY.
IL Rats-rats-rats,
In every joist and beam,
Mice-mce-mice,
Wherever go see EN-.
Cats-cats-cats,
I've tried them all in vain;
But not a rat mouse the less
Can see, my many attem pts to bless,
For upon my word verify guess
Not single has been slain.
Dogs I've tried, and poisonous stuff,
Powders, arsenic and snuff
Hold my friend, you've said enough.
Cats dogs have failed It's trus,
Poison, snuff, and powders too
Cages and traps Of steol and iron
But "don't give up'-just go to LYON.
His specific will relieve you,
For twill make all vermin leave you.
Only 70 cents box or flask. e. LYON, IA Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
ADVERTISEMENTS RENKWEB EVERY DAi.
SALES BY AUCTION. :

HENRY H. LEEDS & CO., AUCTIONEERs. WILL
sell at auction Tuesday April IL o'clock ON the
Eighth svenue: corner l6th street
sale OF Green House and other Plants Shade Trees &c
The entire stock Of exotic plants well known
aSTist Mr. T. Dunlap wbo Obliged to the
MAY consisting of auricana excesa acacia large
small cameas in every
glasses lemons and in fruit aud flower roses
Tor green house and outdoor culture,
&C. Also 1000 Aanthus trees for Streets Eng
line. - - -S - '"~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

BANKS or WORCESTER. Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

DERFUMERY-TWENTY PER CENT LOWER THAN
L any house in New York. by II. E. HART, MANUFACTURE
Ing Perfumsr 70 John street. Important to DruggistsH
Hart has published gold circular label for fitting
ont Drug Store complete obtaining 100
size bottle and drawer than Label
Xarfh Yn f tina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

ITO LET-IN THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA FOR
term Of years the two houses situated the
corner OF Chestnut and Ninth streets adjoining the Grard
House Apply by letter prepaid to JAMES c. FISHER or
SAMUEL FISHER No. 76L Walnut street, Philadepha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

ITO LET, IN BROOKLYN, THE TWO STORY AND
attic brick House, with basement and under cellar.
No. @ Hudson next to the Of Sands street,
containing thirteen Rent $3.50 Apply to Francis
Banchet, 30 Sixth before A. M and afor p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

vNANNERY TO LEASE.-A TANNERY, CAPABLE OF
tanning o sidcs per year. bark plenty: Three hours
perty. fine house on the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

CLOTHING.-THE SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUES
ct his oldsstabished stand paying cash.
Tor ladies' and gentlemen cast Off apparel jewelry I'D
kinds Of superuous articles making application By
calling at his Office
L. IA. COXEN. IL Wall street hasamant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

MANGLE-THlS is A LABOR SAVING MACHINE.
v1 capable OF performing the labor of six with
ease putting beautiful gloss table linen sheets 60.
Prices, SO ia $50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

LET-THE FIRST FLOOR, BASEMENT AND
William and Nassau. Each story offered is 80 Deep and
we'll calculated for any kind Of business They will let
separately together may be required. Inquire
JAMES CONNER& SON. Is Ann, cor. Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

LNLOUR.-5OO BARRELS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR;
branded Hopeton Mills Hiram Smith Richardson, ote.
500 barrels superinc do branded Niagara Mills 800 bar
rcs No. superdne -four Oa Graham and Indian meal.
For sale by J. T. Il J. G. FROST, 23f Front street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

STORES AND DWELLING TO LET, IN WARREN
~ street.-the. 81 Warren street being altered
two stores which with the containing
the LIST Of May The principal store, SO fet deep we'll
adapted to Bank Insurance Com Apply daily
the premises from II till o'clock Of HENRY BEkGH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

A PAIR OF SPLENDID CREAM HORSES WITH
IN white and tails years old this spring kind In
single and double harness. excellent travellers one of them
and easy under the saddle offered
cheap Mt the stable Of Messrs READ TRUESDELL Mer
street near Bleecker They will be sold very low IL
applied for this day, Tuesday the 10Th inst ~ :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

ITO LET-THE NEW FoUR-STORY BUILDING, NO.
10Y Furman street, Brooklyn. suitable for machinsts,
manufacturers, storage So. Apply to JOHN BLISS
AZ Fulton street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-20

ITO LET-A COTTAGE HOUSE AND THREE LOTS OF
ground, situated on Seventy-hrst street, of
Fourth avenue house built last fall On the premises
all stable for horse together with other
nienees Rent $500 For further enquire of
CASPER RITTER, Mercer House, Broome and Mer
streets OF n the premises
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
American COnslals

Our consular system is radically defective
and needs the vigorous application of the hand
OF Congressional reform. Under the most ia.
vorable circumstances, the protection and Sc
curity of our countrymen abroad, is very pre-
carious, from the consular office, as at present
established; and under such an administration
as the present with Galphinism reeking through
all the home departments. and tory proclama-
tons for guides, such thing as justice or eff
cheney, from most of our consuls, is out of the
question, unless full purse imparts a flicker
OF patriotism to the reluctant encumbent
We profess not to be familiar with all the Sc
cret springs which govern the conduct of these
agents of the executive government abroad; but
we do know that the system is SUCH at the
present, that, at the best, it is mere scramble
at money getting. instead of the highly honor
able vocation of protecting the rights and hon
or of American citizens throughout the world.
The scenes which are daily transporting, show
it to be utterly inefficient, if not SO prurent
with favoritism and corruption, as to be in re-
atty, an engine of oppression and extortion.
1t has been said that all these manifold evils,
rsssIt from the employment, a. seonsnls, of
time-scrving. goid-snatching .mercenary buck
stering. aliens. who will readily sell the birth
right of the whole American nation for the ia
vor of any ship-master. in the prosecution of
some smaggling or kindred adventure. What
ever may be the cause or causes, it is quite ap.
parent, shat great reasons for reformation exist,
and, as nothing can be hoped for, in this con-
nection. from Mr.. Fillmore, we hope to see the
present Congress pass some efficient law to
remedy existing evils.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
The Rail Road.

The Rail Road is progressing rapidly, and
its speedy completion is placed beyond doubt
The proposals for building bridge across
Rock River are all in, and one of them will pro
badly be accepted. We are informed, by relia
bic authority, that within three weeks Messrs
Farnham Sheffield, or their agents. will be
here and let the road between this place and
tennessee.
The iron for the road has all been bought
and nearly all delivered. number of mile:
of the eastern end is already finished and tn,
locomotive is running upon it.
The Depot question, (that most vexed ques
ton for Rock Island) is placed in the hands o
two competent men, viz: Messrs. John B. Jar
Wis, (the President and Chief Engineer of tn,
Road) and VIM. Jarvis, who will locate tn,
Depot where it will be the most advantageous
to the city and the interests of the Road-Rocl
Island Advertiser
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
Election Of Directors.

The following is the result of The election
held in Chicago on Monday of last week, fol
Directors to the Rock Island and Chicago Rail
road 1t will be seen that the old Directors arc
generally retained, and this is as it should be
as to man they were faithful in the discharge
OF their duties, and the Road under their con.
troll was progressing rapidly -
John B. Jervis, President; James Grant, Vice
PresidentsN. %. My9ad, Secretary; A. g
Flagg, Tsessurer: fsaac Cook. Assistant Urea
surer; Directors-John B. Jervis, James Grant
Elisha @. Littlefeld, John Stricken, Isaac Cook
George Bliss, Lemuel Andrews,::N, D. Elwood
I. B. Brewster, John Stephens, Charles Atkin
son, P. A. Whitaker, Ebenezer Cook.-Daven.
port Gazette, Jan. l.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
River Lands.

In ouria paper, We gave a statement of the
condition Of the River Lands above this
place. and accompanied the same with a few
remarks upon the injustice which we then
thought had been inflicted upon the claimants
who reside upon those lands since that time we
have carefully examined the subject and find
no reason to change our opinions, as then ex
pressed but rather feel confirmed fully as to the
impolicy and injustice Of the whole matter as it
now stands.
On examination, We find that the Law autho-
rizes the Commissioner to contract with an in.
dividual, or individuals. with a company, or
companies, for Il e completion of the improve
ment, and provides that the "River Lands"
shall be pledged to such persons or companies
for the payment of whatever sum may be stip-
uiated between contracting parties. 1t further
provides that the Lands shall not sell for less
than 81 ,25 cts. per acre. thus placing the mini
mum price on the lands. but giving no limit to
the maximum price, leaving that to be fixed
by the Commissioner on the part of the State,
and the company on the other part, all Of which
has to be approved by the Governor. Such is
the law as we understand it and we cannot think
that it was designed by the Legislature to OPP
crate as it is likely to
We do think that the Legislature should
have limited the price of the lands above Fort
Des Moines, to ST. ,25 per acre. at least al the
claimants should have the same right to enter
their land at one dollar and twenty.fi cents
per acre, that those had. who reside below the
Raccoon fork. and then if they did not see fit
to avail themselves of that privilege, let the
price be raised, after, say three years.
We are sorry to hear. that many persons who
have made valuable claims upon those lands
think Of abandoning theirnomes. and removing
to some other section of the State. We hope
thai they viii not do this, We would just say
hold on to your rights. for justice though defer
~ I'll nsRrtheless be sure. be firm in the
fySuEUw6 rights and Others will yet
helorcsd y respect them.--Iowa Star.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
Mr.. Coy, sc.

1t appears that this gentleman expects to
serve as Senator from Kentucky. during the
present session. His letter of resignation has
been published, in which the period of his re-
tirement is fixed upon the first Monday of Sep
TENDER 1859. In the meantime the nice quar-
rel which has been progressing several weeks
between the friends of Crittenden and Dixon
before the Legislature Of Kentucky, has termi
mated in the defeat Of both, by the election OF
Thompson, present Lieut.. Governor ,tothe Sena-
torial Office. in place of Mr. Underwood, hose
time expires in March.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
The Past-The Present-The Fu
* Qure.

The widest enthusiast in the cause of lib
erty when he stood by tho gibbet of an Emmett
never for moment entertained the idea that
such man as Kossuth within fifty years would
have been hailed by the whole British empire,
in sight of that very gibbet with shouts Of con-
graduation and applause as vindictator Of the
prevailing spirit the age.
Viewed in the lights that the Past holds up
for our guidance, and surveying the spirit of
the Present, what aspect wears the unknown
future? Beneath the rays of the one and i'm
PEELED by the influences of the other, we can
see naught in futurity but Progression that
shall evolve increasing beams of light and ra-
dance; we can behold as the destiny of coming
years uaught but high and still more glorious
contamination. God grant it may be so Ere
long may there be heard from every portion
of the old world nation answering unto nation
-"Give US liberty or give us DEATH And
may the child that now SAUNDERS in its cradle
when arrived at manhood, as he stands at the
conclusion ofthe present century from the emf
nence he has ATTAINED, look abroad upon our
country-not as a broI and discovered en-
pire--but survey it as it lies beneath his view,
great. prosperous. and happy entire and
indivisible.
May he rad rasshs il he past "a wili
make him bluoa - it, " kis -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
Characteristic.

The wing organ Of Van Buren, county lam
poems Gov. Hampstead. for having issued a
thanksgiving proclamation, and considers the
whole thing can unmitigated absurdity"! We
have always understood that Van Buren, coun-
ty whiggery was SYNONYMOUS with the nastiest
kind Of infidelity, and the thing is becoming
prodigiously palpable, when their American
counsels its whig readers to cease praying and
voting for "God-fearing and God loving ru-
lers."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
Des M0iMes I'm prOvement.

The terms of the contract for the completion
OF the Des Moines river improvement, so far as
they affect the price of river lands, are likely to
create quite muss in the Upper Republic
The people of the valley have always claimed
that the administration of this grant was purely
domestic affair, and we have respected the
claim, though we have some very decided opin.
ions upon the matter the PRONUNCIATION of which
would not be considered very fiattering.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
Paper Bullets

We see it stated in the New York papers.
that all the speeches Of Kossuth. from the time
he LEFT Turkey. are to he collated and publish
ed for circulation in America and Europe. Be-
fore such messenger. it cannot be long before
thrones will crumble, standing armies fade
away. and dynasties melt into the undlstiu-
guishable mass of untitled humanity.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07

We publish to day. the appeal Of this mrcl.
injured man to his feliow-countrymen. Amore
fragrant outrage on the principles Of human ity
and the law of nations, we venture to say, was
never committed than this. How President
with an American heart can suffer a fellow CT
tizen for weeks and months, to be uniustly!and
unawfully tortured and abused in the manner
MIR. Thrasher has been, we cannot see Three
weeks time. at the outside, should have been
sufficient to have brought his release-instead
of which, this miserable, most miserable apol-
ogy for an Administration has wasted that
number of months in diplomatic dinners to
Spanish Minister, and firing salutes to the Spa
nish Consul!
Never was people under Heaven disgraced
and insulted by such weak and inefficient
Administration. The glory and sovereignty of
the American name is made to bow in humble
submission to every vile cur who chooses to
bark at us. Things are asked by Fillmore and
his Cabinet as favors, and dinners, and polite
ness, resorted to, to obtain them, which any
other nation on earth would demand as rights,
and enforce immediate compliance at the can
mons mouth. But the term of the President is
out in little more than year, and if any of
US can escape being plundered and murdered
before that time, We shall know better how to
prize good government, when we get it.-Da-
venport Banner
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-01-07
Neutrality-suspicious..

A large space of to-day's Reporter is yielded
to the savings and doings, illustrative of the
reception, the opinions, and the purposes OF
Gov. KossurH. At the present writing. no 9TH
er subject commands equal attention, through
out the country-not even the everlasting
Questions of compromise has the future
any thing more pregnant with absorbing lnte'
rest. The suddenness with which this Europe
an apostle, proclaimed upon our shores, his cru
SADIE of liberty. seems to have electrified the
continent, and already, the press-the Grdnf
courier of every forward movements vehe-
mently engaged in the discussion OF the great
principles involved. A step has been sudden
lv, almost involuntarily, taken, towards the
dsenthralment of mankind, which will never
ne retraced-nor will any amount Of factious
or conventional impediments, prevent the on
ward m arch Of Unicersal Freedom. While num-
hers of the democratic press are somewhat coy
of taking position in line,and are curlous,yPry
ipe into the probabilities of fight with Russla,
il l. even ludierous to witness the mock solem-
ni,v with which our whig contemporaries con-
;ur bv universal war, pestilence ana iam'ne'
,s the inevitable concomtants of Governor KOS
suru's arrival Being the natural constitution
al, "unchartered'' enemies of progression IN
baman government, and ardentiy attached 10
' the mus,y forms Of venerable abuses, they arr
- unable to conceal the dread and apprshsnais.
~ 9 ~. usheY look ~ ~ 1>
for his cause, and 1f5s. y = -.
With them. organised efforts for libssty ~ a.
together too rash, and they are dumb founded
at the bare suggestion of an official protest
against an ukase of universal despotism; while
with us, it is only matter of establishment that
world wide combinations against tyranny have
never been even preached until the advent of
this modern apostle of liberty. Like all the
greatest discoveries of human genius, it seems
to have taken the world by surprise; and whig-
gerry, being essentially infdel, in matters of
is determined to kick against the
invention, even after letters patent shall have
been issued by "the rest of mankind" Let
her work out her destiny with fear and trem-
bling!