davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

HOUSE.-Wanted to buy for Cash, a
u two three story House in Brooklyn conve nent
either Of the Ferries Price between S25UO or 81 900
Address postpaid stating particulars and location, Box
S,0S8 n. y. PO&-Olice. JSON'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

FAMILIES should not keep Girls that
% not please them for the best Protestant and other
Servant. every family free Of charge. from
FER RES Office No. ~ Duane-st Lear cor OF Roadway
Firs-rate Girls Just iry them at lowsh Ether
call OF send for them. many as you please
lei III S FERRE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

~ Ninth Ward.-ln pursuance Of resolution OF a
meeting held Jan TO- 1881. AZ the e. Ola Watch House,
ener Of Christopher and Hudsonsts. for the temporary
itiiefof shs seGerirg Poor OF the INth Ward A. was
Resoed That general meeting Of The ct,ens o. the
kvENIkG dan AZ az n o'ciack ~. a. .h.ca time
al posed to assist Ia giving ate relief to these
soGsls fos no uRr ccaieLscd GOODNESS oi the season
are earnestly eSu-s.sd . attend. BY order
FREEMAN CAMPBELL, Chairman,
frwkRn Y CIARK. Secretary. J% IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
- Me,tcrn Enrm and Nillnge Assccintion.

A eciure VII be d-iives ed be fore shove As0ca-
Zen THIS FNENlNS, a Il O'Clock, AZ Chatham Hail.
Assa square by Mr. D. $ CVgrISS su'h0r OF
"Wese,n portYaitue As the Lecture will have soec al
fttrerce 10 Women The West all members and the pub
Inc are ccrdla invited 80 attend. with their lahes
WM HADOOCN, Prsst
TNlO ALLEN Sec j2i lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Want employment.

. $ CHAMBRRMAID and Seamstress, or 10
~ ,ssi,t in washing and ironing. BY young Woman
With gocd l,y -s-,srces Gall a. No II lthst between
Isl AID %. avs fer two days. J2l it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
DOARD RFDUCED at the PRIVATE

NEW HOTEL Ten completely Fur
I nshed Roorsat 81 Per week Rooms with crates,
Sc q 30 per week; oms per ugnt, 2oc ms ad nifa-
blg constfuc "a house 10 lgn,ed Throughout Wa gas
canned b. MT air furnaces with water closets ~ each
door, aud k-p. open daring fhe night corAer oi si@m
and Frsus rt-sfs one block tom tLe Para J3 IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
Boarning.

kOAhD.-A Gentleman and Wifi, or
- Two snsle Gentlemen can be accommodated with
handsome Apaitmeu's 1ru shed unfurnlshed) with
IN private family esitBg IN Test 2ld ST. between
IN ana .ln avs hoae mas all the modern Improvements
1all - y" - 49, F-d-st oNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

NURSES and COOKS WANTED
VF1perie1cod Nurses and COOKS are much wanted IT
No. las Grad ST Wages S7to sic Also an ErEeAd Boz
"a In yv,i,sS vel i2l IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
mGnten.

pARTNER.-Wanted Partner, with
d capital TO take an interest in Patent Business which
is patented introduced and highly appreciated in ths
couHtry-also in England business man, who would go
gland and introduce and sell patent rights would 10
preferred Address B p General Post Office, stating
where an interview may be mad J2l st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

ROAkD.-A suit of Furnished Rooms
- let, with private table or Board in priv..e fam
ny Use OF hot and cold baths etc References reouI
Address, with rtal name ans address P Uuias s,uars
Posi- Office. % 10 f.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

vv'O CLOTHIERS.-A frst-rate prac-
teal Cutter whose engagement is about ts expire,
would like % hear of situation. He understands the
Southern ard Western business. Address Box 49, Jl2 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

a ; hovsEKEEPsR or Nurse, by a respect
Sele Ensish Woman any situation where re-
sps hstN person would be valued The highest recon-
un her lat employers would be given Ad-
dress q U -Ohce Grsnd s. Nilliamxhnrgh 20 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

A s WAITRESS, Chambermaid, to take
care Of Young Children 70 DO general houssTork
py yocBg Woman who washes and irons well, aud can
re vel recommended as to character Apply a. No llS
West l4th ST. 20 3ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
FURNISHED ROOMS.-A few gem
tNURNISHFD ROOMS. =

can obtain very sefirtble Furnished Rooms, apon tie
second na0r Also a. BeifO ms, No ~ White St.
feN oocrs Broadway BfraAfIs. and seaif pae-
,iariy f.-ireJ w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21
10 PHOTOGRAPHERS Wanted to

purchase tv good second hand hOg raphic Presses
ard uhOgra9hic Materials. Any party having such 70
dispose Of viii end customer by calling al the Once Of
NAI MURPHY, No ISL Broadway, lth floor jl7 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-21

" The Second NeW-Hcrk Building ASsocia
ton vii hold az 40 iDuruCd m6oiag Chathua Hail. No
3Nha'hsm square, THURSDAY EVENING. Jan. %, at
II clock. og me purpose Of receiving new sihscThes,
ado tn afiiC cs oi Association and The election Il oh
Gers The pubic invited % aeonG. Adde'S may DC
expected nom gentlemen long connected with building
oIs. and from whom mnch valuable informal on
may he chalncd Entrance Zee 50 cents PR value 5000
The boks stl open Ter suhscrpton at The eice OF
BUXTON, Jr, Secretary New York Association. No ID
Mouth NillIam s.. 40 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

= - DtiUIr Uon. JHrHe ChmpbcH
Nov ~ - decge Oscar BGrftH asonst The Netg York
a'd Neto Bouer Raj, Dad Company This action
brought by the plaintiff tobacconi sgsnst ths alb, i've
named company TO damages for injuries received
on the 25th day Of October 1851 In consequence Of
collision, at near Willis mspridge Westchester
county, between the train coming down and the
going up by which accident the plaintiff received
injuries and Two or three broken ribs from whic IL was
alleged that he perm auenty injured for life SINH
lar fu brought In this court last spring BY
Patrick Carroll for injuries received at the same
time and BY the same collision which resulted In ver-
cct In HIS favor against TIE company for the Of
~ coo. Ifom the evidence IL appears that IL was 4
fiehfn collision by which two or three ep'oyees wsre
instantly killed but passengers injured Dsnsses arc
laid at $40 COO. For defence IL was coutended by esrs
james r. Brady and Alexander Hamilton Jr., that TIA
properly Fin baggage car Mt the time OF the aoe,sevt
sgapst the rules and regulations Of tb. COMPANY for
which the de.eI lant were not liable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
STATE OFFICERS
FOR HARBoR MASTERS.
Interesting Discoveries In Persia.

|
We have had the pleasure of listening to letter
written In Persia to gentleman in this CITY, which
gives an account Of some recent and most interest
ing discoveries in that couatry. The wriSer is .
scientific gentleman Of the highest Standing, an
American, and one whose position in Persia IL .
pledge of the correctness of his details.
The limo between Persia and Turkey has been
defined with that exsctness which peace and secu.
Iity demand, and soldiers have, by both govern
ments, been placed upon the disputed territory to
defend the rights of turkey and Persia. And for
many years the soldiers have been in the practics
Of coming into collision To avoid this bloodshed,
and settle definitely the boundary line between tue
nations, England and Russia have induced Persia to
coDsent TO q mixed commission which should en-
brace England, Russia AMI Persia. That commits
sion is now engaged in establishing the line be-
known to many Americans, and man of character
and talent, is the English commissioner.
In the prosecution OF this work the mmissiouors
have como upon the remains Of the ancient PALACE
Shushsn, mentioned in the sacred books Of Esther
and Daniel, together with The tomb Of Daniel, the
Prophet. The locality answers TO tho received ira
dition of It's position and the internal evidence srs-
ins from its correspondence With tho description OF
the palace recorded In the sacred history amount al
noel to demonstration. Tho reader can turn to
Esther, chap. v 6, there he will real Of ''pavs-
ment OF rcd, and blue, and white, and black msIbls
in that palace" That pavement still exists, and,
as described by Colonel Williams, corresponds to
the description given thus in the sacred history.
Ard in the marble columns, dilapidsted ruins, the
sculpture and the Remaining marks of greatness and
glory that scattered around, the commissioners
read the exact truth Of the record made By the 81.
cred peuman.
Nor far from the palace sands tomb; on it is
sculpured the figure Of man bound hand and foot,
with huge lion in the act OF sprnging upon him to
devour him. No history could speak more graphi-
calIy the story Of Daniel ia the lions den. The
commissioners have with them an able corps OF on
eineers and scientific men, aud most Interesting dis
coveries may be expected The Persian arrow heads
are found upon tho palace and the tomb. Gass
bottles. elegant those placed upon the toilet table
Of tho ladies of eur day. have been discovered, With
other indications Of art and refinement, which bear
ont the statements of the Bible. rhus. twenty-6ys
hundred years after the historians Of Esther and Da
sicl made their records, their histories are verified
by the peaceful movements.of the nations of our
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

an alcalde. It happened . short time since. that
there was 2 disturbance between the natives and
ofhcers OF the Panama Railroad at the other end Of
turbance, and promised to be on hand ia the morn
ing, to 60 up with them, and put the dsturbera Of
the peace down. Where was he in the mornjnel
with his posse cometatus, tore Gown the Amsricsn
flag flying ON one OF the hotels here and then tore
it into shreds, while more than one hundred Amsri-
cans we're looking on There were 1t least Ave
hundred Americans in the place ct the time; but
they want peace, and looked on, and saw the rride
of our land defled by the concentrating touch Of
the officers of this pusillsnimous government. We
don't pretend to the right to fly the American flag
here; but we denource the manner in which it Was
done, whom q request to have it taken down would
have been mediately complied with. There is an
order Of the Lone Star to be started here for
the extension Of the area Of American liberty.
En-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
ryrom the pis,io Nov. Ill

[From the DisIio Nov. Ill
General Franklin Pierce IS nov President OF the
United States. This candidate, whose success We
never one mon emit. hesitsted in predicting, was
changed into an official nomination, as SOFA as Gs
neral Scott alone became designated rs his rival
This conviction of ours never Jagged for oae in-
slant even, when. towards the end of the contest,
our we'll informed corresp sndents began to express
their doubts to the issue.
What is, however, calculated to astonish US some
what, is the complete rout of the whig party for
this, we were TO very great extent prepared, but
we did not imagine that 1t would ever reach that
point 10 find nything at all analogous to it, we
must go as far back as the election OF Mr.. Monroe
in 1920 and even as that occasion, the complete
dissolution Of the old federal party was made clearly
manifest this last occasion clearly shows accord
ing TO the best judges, similar ruin Of the wing
party, enormously called the heir of the former
Such the words. or at least such the prediction
attributed with sufficient authority to give such
report credit to Mr.. Webster, ON his death bed.
Viewed in this light, the recenC electien is OF very
considerable importance in the movements OF the
home policy of the United States All the causes
which contributed to this result deserve 10 be ex-
planned. Before all, we must record the fact that
the socalled democratic party is tho trus and
logical representative of the ideas prevailing in that
society, whereas the whig party was bastard as
ISOLATION, without fundamental doctrines, without
aim, without any fixed viii, and therefore devoid
Of all vital force, and OF the very irst elem of
existence Besides. that conservative instinc5 pre-
vaiing in the United States and relating TO every
stitutions Of the country, contributed not little
to the victory obtained by Mr. Pierce. With
MIR. Fillmore as their chief, the wings wsuld
have disputed their ground; with General Scott
and hs supposed tendencies 70 the free soil creed,
any serious contest was out of the question.
But though the doctrines Of tina. sect appear to
be disposed of, and although the wilmot proyso has
disappeared from the political arena, it were grave
TO suppose that their influence is entirely
initiated. Almost every society contains within
itself some danger constantly weighing on The minds
of all, but with regard to which silence is the more
profound in proportion as the peril is greater; and
for this the greater guarantees offered for the
maintenance of the Union, by obscure candidate
like Mr.. Pierce, have had share, and by no m-.ns
q small enc, in the result of the recent elections
Bat if, with regard to domestic affairs. Mr..
Pierce's nomination and election offer q the me for
serious reflections, we repeat once more our former
assertion that their influence Is entirely migratory
as regards international policy The demonstration
Of this apparent paradox is = task which we have,
Tor some time, set down Tor our pen, and which we
shall, before very long, fulfil to the best Of our very
limited abilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Our New Granada Correspondence.

AsPINwALL, Nov. 5, 1852.
The Progress of Railroad Health Of the Lthmus
-Trtdtmcnt IF americans.
/ arrived here in the good steamship Illinois,
Lieutenant srtstein, commander, in less than eight
days from New York. In point Of comfort and call
ing qualities, the Illinois can't be beat, and pas
sage in her ia rather to be enjoyed than dreaded
as is usually tho case in stea ners running to this
port.
found the weather quite dry, and the place very
healthy, which had been represented to me in New
York, az grave yard. During the months of July
and August, there was considerable sickness on the
ISthmus-the cholera prevailing here at that time
but at this time, there is danger in crossing
the Isthmus, than tberc would be in the middle of
the dry season. To be sure, tho road between
Cruces and Panama 10 not in the bcs. state though
heard man offer to bot he would 70 from this
place to Panama in one day. It was predicted by
many, that the rainy would render the rail-
road impassable but, the contrary, it is getting
better every day. The trains arc running regularly
and making good time. The road, understand is
progressing towards completion pdly-there being
two thousand hands on the construction, aud the
force increasing every day. Success TO the enter
prise Whom we can get into tho cars, and pass
through to Panama la less than two hours, who
estimate the amount OF travel which will pass over
TINS route what a great beLedt will Americans
have done to tho world, AID TO this nation in par
ticular But win they BIO recomponsed for IL? One
would supposc that all undertaking, so productive
as this must inevitably be to this country, would DO
cherished, but, on the contrary, there Is
existing, which will either end in defeating this
magnificent work, viii require Uncle sam TO pro-
xot the interests of His citizens abroad.
BY the consent of the citizens unanimously, tho
place was called Aspinwsl, after one who, by his
untrinp zeal in the cause, well mcritcd the compl
ment intended to BIO paid him Bat the Americans
were not to be gratiGod in their wishes; the junta
at Panama negstived tho proceedings, calling it
Colon. and have made II fine 10 make use Of the
WORD Aspinwsll in any public document Also, the
railroad company secured the privilege of dxlng
port charges evidently with the right to appoint
baIbor master; but the government has appointed
one and, IL mistake not 1t will be bad bone Of
conter ton before the matter Is over.
There is a gro wing disposition on the part Of the
authorities to provoke the Anne rcaus, both hore
and in Panama Some OF the most respectable
Americans have been arrested and confined Ia jsil,
without the slightest cause or offence. In case,
1t ives asserted that an irdiyidua had laughed 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
T II T. Il q II A p HIC

THE ADMINISTRATIONS, ITS ORGAN AND THE DIP
FICULTY WITH CUBA.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. 1852
The Republic q this morning contains article on tho
views of the regards Cuba which confirms
the truth Of my defpach to you at the time tho outrage
took place but which the Republic then denied 1t now
endesvors to defend these views. It's former articles
we're ~ believed unauthorized The article Of to day
Is Official X,
DINNER DECLINED AT NEw ORLEANS,
BALTIMORE, Nov. II, 1852
Lieut. Davenport and purser Smith, Of tho Crescent
City declined the pubic dinner rendered them by the ci
tirens Of New Orlcaus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

KINGSTON, Nov. 1o-Cornmcal -2Ss by retail Can
dlesThe stock is accumuatipg and further receipts
are anticipated We report operations in Jscksons
at sd per b. Corn-About eco bags ct S. and since
9s has been refused Flour 100 barrels Baltimore at
3Cs Cd. Smaller parcels at ais Gold American "a to
per cent premium, Lard Market well supplied With
American OF I'D per Id. Lumber White pine looking
down. stock ample. The with white cedar shingles
Oi.-Cod, 2s I'd per gallon Pork Mess has declined
from last rates; stock very ample or rump heavy sup
plies in first hands with almost total cessation of In
quny. Rice-2o0 bags Bengal to arrive. at los 81. a
Us Patna It's Cd 1855 per loo lbs There IL any
Carons ia first hsnds Tongues-American pigs are
very abundant, with little inquiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
The Departure OF the HIxhnyer.

IFTUm INC hInRSrOn JOufnsI' Uot =.
Her Majesty's screw steam frigate Highhyer,
morning, and went alongside Messrs Hitcains s
o's wharf in this port to coal. That vessel will
leave in day two for Trinidad touching at Port
au-Prince, to meet Vice Admiral Seymour at the
former port We understand that the Admiral ia-
tends visiting Venezuela for the purpose of demand
ing pay ment Of an amount due by that government
to . British house in Caracsas; and after touching
at few ports, the Cumberland will come to Port
Regal Several persons of this city visited the
Hiehayer yesterday, and were highly gratided q.
the reception given TO them by the CO ander and
Other officers, as well as at the appearance Of that
vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

TOAST FROM GENERAL PIERCE "A Pew LEFT =
The d. mocracy OF Nashua n II had celebra alton Of
their triumph I'm tho election Of General Pierce few
evenrps eince the pon Charles G. hthsI ton presiding
at the table The fourth regular toast bore rather hard
upon the coalition democrats In Massachusetts,, as fol-
lows IL Is asInal broadsde from Pierce himself
I" The Union Democrats Of assAchusetts-It is graft
flying 10 know that there few IN the old Bay state
Who bsve not bowed tho knee TO Bss but stand erect
hirgipg to the breeze the hyoad flag Of contutiona
Ll.ry ard the toFereian,y CT Nhs sta.cs.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Arrival OF Hayden Vessel OF War.

H.
The Hsytien brig Charlotte, eighteen guns, came
up the harbor and anchored off the Ordnance wharf
yesterday, and is told, to take board from
one of the wharves in this port, steam engine,
which has been purchased from some thro VA up
tate in this island by party in this city, for
Of Emperor Soulouque's estates in Hayi. Estates
have heretofore been dismanted and their machine
ry sold to Cuban panters but this is the FIRST time
that Hayti has taken advantage OF the depressed
state of this country to purchase thrownup ma
chinery to carry on the cultivation Of sugar in that
Island.
The Hsytien brig of-wsr Charlotte, which arrived
at Port Royal on Tuesday evening last saluted the
British ccmmodore's ship and the fort al an early
hour yesterday morning The compliment was 70
turned from the lmaum and the fost, in due form.
The discharge Of ordnance ut such an early hour,
caused some little excitement to know what the
cause Of it, many persons believing thai the Adm-
rails ship had arrived at Port Royal; and others.
after the firing of two guns that the steamer with
the mails due to day had come in before her time.
The new Emperor is treading in the path Of hi1 fair
faced contemporaries, and why should he no. have
his national ships too!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
Views OF the American Government .n Re-
SnfO to George Law, Marshal -. Robert ;,
PuYser smith, and the American Flag.

~ =.
Purser smith, and the American Flag.
ron, The Washington Republic, Nov. III
There 10 manifest determination in certain quar-
ters 70 misIepresent the action Of the administration
in regard 10 the Havana difficulties and 70 use them
az material to strengthen fillibustering influences
Throughout the country. The Cleveland (Oaio)
Plain Deato, for example, has the folio wing edi-
torIal in the number last received -
Dis6RAcErUL.-lt app ars from the dispatches pub
hshed yen'ertsy in rgard to Cuban affairs tia. III,
miserable d.spoc Captain general of Cuba still insists
upon bis former r'qusition in regard Purscr smith
and Captain Porter Captain Davenport, who now has
commend Of the Crescent City who az sr a long paev
with the Cuban authorities graciousy permitted to
10 on shore on certain restrictions ON his e trim bere
but he refused 10 avail himself Of this poor privilege MS
correspondence with the consul there brought ont the
important fact viz that the Spanih minister at Wash
ington lad Obtained assurance from Mr. Conrad the
acting Secretary az state that neither Captain Porter nor
Puner smi should be permitted 10 return the island
shame! sbamc upon such oowsrdicc aud pusllaulmi:y
An administration fhst will thus forget the rights OF
citizens and the honor of government oQh, To
hurled from power
Writing the same subject, the Nstr Oyl,1us
Dctta announces that arrangements are 10 progress
to give Purser Smith a public dinner, on the next
return OF The steamer TO that city
The Piam Degtsr's Important fact " was shown
in this paper on Monday to be groundless inven.
ton OF Mr. George Law, and to il, therefore wo paw
no further attention Still it may be worth while
TO inquire once again wherein the Administrative,
has " forgotten the rights Of oue citizens and the
honor OF our government, and what dstiDguished
services Purser Smith has rendered t. hi, country
that New 0ileaos should esteem him worthy of q
public reception
The Crescent City affair Is wholly underwriting Of
the importance that has been attached TO it And
would never have excited attention IL reckless
spcculstoTs In powder and politics had not magnided
ana perverted the facts relating to IT, The govern.
ment Of Cuba acted indiscreeJy, Il Is true, aud Ia
which one desiring TO maintain friendly
rclstioDe should have avoided, but there woa no.
tbpg u IL ae!.g1, Aise- ~ t.. CO. - s.Ds.lgst