davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
A Sister of Charity In Paris.
The folio wing interesting auecdote q

The following interesting anecdote ap-
pears In OF tue journals:
"Itwss night and Sister OF Charity was seated In
chamber OF he aote OF the late Marshal Sout Rue de-
rUniversite, by the bedside of Count Jules de Nornay
whom che lavishing every imaginable attention
The Sister OF Charity appeared about - years Of age
and was remarkable for the beauty and dignity ut her
features The Count appeared on ths point OF DEATH
aud she seemed aware thar SUCH was the case All n
once, the clock striking s2, the young woman rose
and after kissing the pale lace of the dying man, prs
pared 10 depart Sister said priest the chaplain of
the College Stanlslaus, who was kneelng down reading
the prayers Of the church, what are you about TO
do I 10 depart, was the reply. Wait still logger,
said the priest; wait TO bsve the melancholy SO
sfsction of closing your fathers eyes; for the
young woman was Mademoise'le Louise De M,rnay
grand daughter OF the Duke Of DAlma,ia who had ~
tered four years before her nOvicate and who vss
then Sister of Charity 1T the Hospital EDehien founded
In the Faubourc 81. Antoine By the Duke d'Aume Sne
might have bad lOO,OOOt year as dowry, and have
oiI ed her usrious those of of the MODEST
families OF France bu, would only be- Sister Louise
devotpg her youth 10 the of the poor patents
are glad to obtain medical aid in the Hospital. The
priest again urged her to stay. NO., said she No;
the rules of the house impose me the obligation to oe
within its walls by O'Clock at night ought 10 sci al
example and the dreadful misery which feel ut nov
departing, will render my sacrifice the more meutor
GUS And ser Louise once imprinted kiss on
the pale lips Of her father, and departed The Count
died in the course of the night. lGalignanis Ness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

has shown US al her besuties-she has fulfilled all oar
hopes Hts Judgment on the Parsans Il marked with
kindly feeling which msy perhaps be said 10 be carried
too FAR He prsis@s the OF the lowest classes tor
occupying themseves With the most profound qnes.
tons buff be had been In Paris few years ago an1
had beard drunken groups discussing politics, he would
probably have thought differently He also eOngrttu-
stes the Parisisps their wit their grace, and oohg
ing disposition. He speaks Of the Prince President In
the most pompous terms Tie aso speaks In ng1 tar ms
Of Gen. ST. Arnaud, and especially of GENERAL D4um~
Who is well versed In the Arab language aud Gus
toms lie goes 10 the opera and fa' into ecsacy OF
admiration especially a. the sight OF young srs ay
ing amid leaves Of pssteboard' The Hppoirone
eso ssoDishes him he Is quite alarmed 1T seeing three
rise in large machine, snd disappear among
the clouds but he is rsDqused being told that they
will return lie describes his visit to other places s-d
especially TO the Bbliotheque Naionale de notices
hat among it, literary treasures are some OF the rare
Mussu'msn worKs; and of It's vast reading room he
ssys-lt Ii SO long that ii would be impossible from
end b. recognise ones de.res, friend at the other
He terminates his account OF his adicu 10 the President
by saying We were Obliged b part; men only meet
10 part The H-kem concludes hi. narrative With his
return 10 Algiefs Even II il had NJ other merit, his
work would p,sess the incontestable one of naity
The only Orientas who have hitherto taken the trouble
to write on Paris were the perslans of MIntesqueu
who would have been very embarrassed If they had
he'd 10 write about the East The Hakeui OF Mlrbanah
Is at least a Patronage Of real le."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
A.F.andR. Maxwelrs Circular.

LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, July ~, l8oR
The arrivals since ssdsy from Ireland and cosstwss
moderate. From foreign ports there have been reported
1884 quarters Of WHEAT 1881 quarters Of BEANS ~ quar-
tiers Of PEAS $40 quarters OF lSDIsS Corn S2 sacks and
1912 bbls Of Flour besides 500 quarers OF WHEAT.
Loss quarters Of PEAS and 1853 6bls o FLOUR from Canars
The exports to fair extent and comprise 25E quar-
tiers Of WHEAT 1852 quarters Of INDIAN Corn, 7jS sack,
and 6Gt9 bbs OF FLOUR.
With the exception Of occasional thunder showers the
weather Las heen dn- during tue week.
The de mand for " aud FLOUR has been quite in
tail. at rather under the prices of TUESDAY last
INDGAS CORN has met good demand, and prices have
been fully supported. Nothing doing in other articles sld
prices te ndiDg downward.
At this DAVIS market there good attendance OF town
end dealers and fair demand experienced tor
WHEAT the prices VI Tuesday last the decline Of Friday
having been generally recovered.
FLOUR OF good quality brought full prices, but in"rl y
parcels Of which the bulk OF the supply consists could have
been bought rather easier terms
Oars were "a TO Id - s. h. and OATMEAL Id per load
lower BARLEY and BEANS brought late rates, but PsA,
Teced-d TO erquarter INDIAN Corn was IN mot"r-
ate request-Yellow brought ii to ji6, and White q
u $50 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
The Mining acknowledged for Farming.

From The Grant Go. wis Herald.
The early settlers of Che lead region
were all miners. There was scarcely busheld
wheat or bushe OF corn raised iD the county
sixteen years ago, though the population scat
re- ed over the mining territory of Wisconsin VS.
over 5000. Flour was brought up the Mississippi
and sold at $l2 to : barrel aud the price Of
other provisions brought here was in properties.
We are told b' the old settlers thar there was
general belief that no part of the mining counu,
was adapted Ia agriculture and because the Si
did nor produce spOntaB- OusIy, reports were sesI
OUT NIL over creation that our land, or the clmar,
would lot produce grain Al this time, and an'
til II few years ago, buc little attention vas g'ea
to cultyatiog the surface Of the soil and tned'
rOr was l. II TO be almost ndehbls liked througr
out the Union thst " gr1tH dOHt do reH ~ W
ic0d mUHcS.' Even Al the rno,mOus prices tae
pnid '"r provisions. goods. &c, mining was CO..
sidtnd more profitable rban agricultural sH1
consequently, but few embarked in making n"'
to produce gTsiE. =,
But thts- were the DAYS when We had DO ~
dlggmgs To fool away tune upon. EVER ~S
hGd a prospect that J., he worked Vu
proved lands, aud then ied6S were s'rp'S V
mot every man that minded his Own o1'H'.,
md worked half ms time. Al this time, ~
sand, but lI'tle attention was gwen 10 grah's,
ing. Long since the m'Icrs have lin 0H Pf"'Pstsd
lhg, huO nave DreD IDilO"lnS tDf 'o'' =, a, L.,s
policy Of working or roofing over the ou p7s
thereby diminishing the profits Of Their ag IT,,
a bare equality with the profits Of i'nning' s..
say seven or eight years ago, and when tne ~ -
had Iun down for reasons stat-d. the miI efSps.
to engage in agriculture, and emsrants tn'pa
wing, Bnd uuHiprity of all that have cy- !,
since. have opened farms, ond a'e P'"u"'@Sss
mgny bu he'll, 10 he acre as the farmers |" s.
other region IL the Wet produce 70 ts Ar sI
Ouf prices If produce have ALWAYS been M W.
than tie pieces of any other region IN the W." -,
and experienced farmers. who have cObe
from Michigan and I"wer Illinois, on accou.ays
the bad hearth IN those parts, are vel ,y,.tEf
that no better soil can he found IN the VET
gam of every kind than these very
NfNFsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
Lonlnn Niarkefs......JuL

CoFfEE-26o0 bags Costa Rico brought forward to-
day 81 auction OF which thirds sold az previous.
prc-s-5l 10 ~ s. for hne ordinary fine. Yesterday
there brisk demand fJr Ceyl and about RO1
bags ged hands A which IA cOntinus
BUYERS IEA-The sales which took place 20 dty
rised Is 05 packages which 1850 C0ngOu go
SOucbong 500 scented cape $3.50 scented PekIe
2j'O Young Hyson 5000 Gunpowder and the remainder
assorted
There wssvery little animation in the biddngs aud those
qualities required for the trade very heavy. aud
nearly unstable hut the other hand cursnt descriD.
tons maintained previous prices Some boxes Of wet made
Canton Gunpowder sold freely at from 10 ~ ID ana
several parcels Y yson went of az from III ~ p
per H. also p.-cels Of Mo'une Greens 70 ally
zed previous The total sales mounted to about 3OOO
packages The deli yeries Of Tea in London last
rather larger being G3i8 ibs The market has been quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

AMHERST CoLLEGE The C)mn"sl.s.,
gent Ey.rcises Of Au.htrs. College lMss'J N..Srss
place Oh tb- 5,h # August Toe Bsccsaufea'e DO
ipiors the senior ca.s g bs in the afternoon N
SaD 1aih previous. On Tuesday egeGlDs lnes soce
PIKE ceclamstioDs from msmo'rs OF me eop al ~
NOR. aud Junior classes. "a "Wednesday y. - aoo
dress will be- delivered before the Alumni y, he A.
trroon. Rev Richard :. sorrs OF Brooklyn. n Pr,
address he literary sOct, -ifs -B0 Ia me errrtndrb
f,,ior Henry b. Sui's, d. D., Of Uaon io,r,. 0s
Seminary, will sodre,s the society OIL ugisst,lsg 6
Thur.day are the ersdaatng eAefcse'saa ''I''
desrses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
philadelphia News Items.

ContspOrdeLCe o. Ths y. 7. TnbuDr
PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, Aug. 3 1852.
About dinner time 10 day, Mr. Joseph
Thompson, oftbe firm OF Thomp.on & Co, plssteret
Keen's new building In Fourth aboys Chssnutst, Gt
was instantly killed he very worthy citizen Nd
leaves wife and family
The residence # Mr.. VIM. Ryan, in L0-
gansquare, during the absence Of rhe family at ssnso
ga, was entered by burglars, who conmiued the mos
wsDtoD excuses on the premises, but fortunately ne
plate and principal valuaoles had been removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04
GInsgow Markets......JULY IL.

CoTToN-This being the OF our annual holydays
known Glasgow Fair" scarcely any business has
no gever ia the prices Of Cotton Wool and though little
doing Yarns and Goods the srk stesdY and prices
irm lRON-Ffom the already noted, Pig Iron has
been quiet but in the beginning the week the market
buoy 1t closes - 10 - mixed numbers and a. NJ
cash. free board. good deal is done in Bars fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-04

the result among the hslfcopveded disciples oil Joe
Smith who abound In this quarter.
The remainder of the evenings services vas ue'. ecu
A ,hsnLsdving for the miracle which had besn per-
formed BY the elders In favor Of the true believers
The daily union., 1852-05-14
ron HAHPER's FERsY.

THE packet BELL ensuing season
commencing nom This date between Geoe,own Hsrpc
Ferry. if Nf Att t&E II
Leaving eoreeso~n daily arriving Hsfpers Yerfy
morning for the for Cupbsrsna
Wischesfer. z 4 .5
Reurnins lesvins Harpers Ferry . M arriving cesre
sbcvnine At Q O'Clock
o,snhasss be vssAr..., arrival passengers
Oeovxstown, convey them u Wsshingcn.
p2-Fsrs through, inciudns board, 4l 30
Mar 8-Ah ~
The daily union., 1852-05-14

QROOSx n ~ WuLlfA ss. B~aker, cpp~.sse thA Tv~ss-
Dspsstsn banking ssa ssshaoss
sussness Particular ssssnen vni ~ pah the eoecea
dnn srA elaine the n ihe
ven ~ upon Individuals sAsx n HE Dstct the puvckase
insvnSsss hm n ~ 7.--T' = I777T- - II
Land warrants bought and cold
The daily union., 1852-05-14

Whole tickets slo-Halvcs s5-onarters a. So
Cert6cnies Of packages OF Is whole tickeu el4o 90
DO do Of 25han do 20 90
DO do Of Is do Is
splendid will prompt attention
onca Of each drawing Immediately
all who order from
Address lie. O'BRIEN, Aren't
(Successor ]. q O. Msury)
Apis Aexandna Virginia.
The daily union., 1852-05-14

oH* ~ ~ Taaaoa -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

kee Chastsm, Churchweii, Cobb. Daniel. Davis Ind
Dawson, Disney, Durham. Durkee, Edgsrton Edmund.
son. Ewing, Faulkner. Floyd, Freeman Gentry Ger.
man, Green, Grey, Grow, Hamilton Haris, Harris.
Hendricks, Bibbard, Hiyer, Holiday, Houston John
w. Howe, Hunter, Ives, Jackson, Jenkins Johnson
Tenn; Johnson, Cal Johnson, Ark Jones, N Y; JONES'
Ter. Preston King, ietcher, Mason, NcLsnahan,
Mcqueen, Mtson, Mo.ony, Murphy, Majors ODDS Par.
ker, Pa; Parker, Ind Peaslee, Phelps, Powell, Rich.
ardsoD, Robbins, Ross, Savage, scuuy Seymour Conn
SHELTON, Smart Smith, Stanton, Ohio; Stevens Pa :
sweetzer, Townsend Venable, Wallace Watkins
Wilddcks, Williams, Woodward.
Mr.. CABELL moved that the bill be laid
on the table. Disagreed to-Yeas y, Nays lOi.
The remaining amendments were con-
CURED in.
Mr.. WHITE, Ala, moved to reconsider
the vote by which the Collins amendment was
concurred in.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, Ohio, moved to lay
that motion on the tabe--pending which, the
House adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
-. 60 s,o1e Trmpernnce Alliance.

the Executive Committee of the State
r.o,,e,apce Alliance met in Albany on the Sth
m. The designations of the President, Hon.
p,.derd r. Wood, and Of the Vice President,
Cow The With Judicial District, George w.
German, ESQ, on account ofl health, and of the
treasurer, Oliver II. Lee, Esq, on account Of his
,.,,o,ol from the State, were seyerally presented
and accepted and the vacancies occasoned
,Lsrebv were filed by the unanimous election OF
Rensselaer, N. Havens, Esq, of Newly DIRK, to the
Presidency, James A. Brayman, Esq, of Buffalo,
h tbe Vice. Presidency, and Garret n. Blocker,
|of New York, to the Office Of Treasurer. John
IS Chambers, ESQ.,, Of Morrsania, Editor OF The
yySstckesfer Gazette, was elected to the office OF
corresponding Secretary, rendered vacant by the
election Of MIR. Ravens to the Presidency. The
oEce Of Corresponding Secretary, to reside in AL
Many, with which is connected the General Agen-
" fthe Alliance, was filled by the appointment
| gereto Of DIR. Charles Jewett.
| II was exceedingly gratifying to ascertain from
fac reports made by the Vice-Presidents in at
lbpdsnce, that not withstanding the untoward cir
lrmstances which have hitherto prevented the
luganized action of the Committee, but which
lave now been happily removed, there have still
hen formed County Alliances in about twenty
fierent Counties, and Town Alliances in the same
ud many other Counties, and that measures
us now being taken in Other Counties to effect
,nlar organizations.
The Committee determined to hold meeting
,fthe Alliance in Rochester, on the 18th of Au-
u,t next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and a
lass Convention of the friends of Temperance
from all sections of the State, at the same place
u the same day.
Measures will be taken at once to extend the
unnzation and plan of operations of the ALT
nee throughout the whole State, and it is hoped
nd confidently expected that the effects of the
uertions which have been, and are yet to be.nade,
l,abe seen in the results of the ensuing election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
The Public Law OF Europe.
BRIGHTON, near London,
"Wednesday, June 80 ls52.

WEDNESDAY, juno ~ A1V~-
The Notes Of the three Northern Courts
about Bonapare dynasty in France, published
some time ago. were Of interest. Schwarzenberg
had no objections to an hereditary Emperor; the
Russian and the Pussian Court allowed only an
elective Emperor. They pointed to the treaties
of 1914 and 1915, by which Napoleon and his
family were precluded for ever from the govern
ment of France, and said that they had conceded
almost too much by allowing, as they hitherto
quietly had done, The lars Of Europe TO be broken.
There were to be crown in France, it belonged
TO Bourbon. Since then Schwarzenberg has
died, and the Emperor of Russia made an attempt
personally to impose upon the Court Of Vienna
his opinion about the laws Of Europe.
We take no interest in a Bonsparte dynasty,
but We do in the laws Of Europe and it is a
remarkable fact that the Emperor of Russia de-
Glazed that the treaties of 1915 are those laws.
Those treaties stiPula,e everywhere the abolition
Of personal government and the establishment Of
legislation by a parliamentary majority, and that
Poland should be governed independently Of Rus
sia. snd Cracow remain free town. The En-
peror of all the Russias has forgotten that he
himself in 1881 tore to pieces the treaties of Sl5,
and that In gland and France were obliged to pro-
test sgsnst his violence. They did il as guaran-
tees OF those treaties. The question therefore 10
not, shall the treaties be carried cut, but shall
they he carried out in the Russian or in the Eng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
ADJOURNMENT OF THE INDUSTRIAL

ADJOURNMENT or THE INDUSTRIAL
roSssEss TILL SEPTEMBER.-Owing to the re-
,sjrs making in the hall Of the Supreme Court,
New City Hall, the Congress adjourned until next
ssp,ember, appointing an Executive Committee
Glen with the officers ofth Congress to trans
,t the business Of the Congress during the inter-
r.num. The appointment ola Committee TO 90
10 Washington and ssdoayor to secure the passage
.fthe Homestead Bill through the United states
esesate as recommended by resolution Of Will
Gam West, adopted at the last meeting, was re-
eu,d to the Executive Committee just appointed.
IA further business of consequence was transac-
,.d. IL was announced that MIR. |. A. Amerman,
me Secretary of the Congress had left for Cali
fma. X. A. Bailey, the President, has resigned
qle Presidents are Daniel Willis and David
n.fsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
Great inundatIon Mt Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, July ID 1892.
During the storm this morning In the
suburbs of the city, Hartford River
NerAOwed its banks, easements, cellars and first
IOOs Of over three hundred houses norsh OF
Aisquith.st,, sweeping OFF fences, outhouses, and
Isrying furniture off &c. The bridges and two
tuherts were swept of, and six houses, nearly
Inshed, were entirely demolish' d.
About two hundred other houses had
thsr cellars flooded. They were all SINAI build
Sgs occupied bs the poorer classes
Over two-hundred of those damaged
post, were owned by Robert Boyd.
The loss to the city is over $4,000,
|hl the damage to private property not less than
k0OOO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, "Wednesday, July 7, 1872.
The Illinois Wing State Convention met
ere day and was duly organized. The follow
lg nominations were made :
For Gorunor-Hon l.. b. WEBB
"Liea.. GOuahOr-Col. J. l.. MORRISON.
"Scretayy Of State-BUcKNERs NORRIS SEN
Trsasurey-FRANcIs AREN'T
Audit0r-CHARLEs BELTS.
MILAN BEBB, date Governor Of OhioO and JOSEPH
1lrsPIE were nominated Electors at Large BY accia
I1lOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
The Montreal Fire.

MONTREAL, Tuesday, July 49, 1852.
The Provincial Government has placed
\ he disposal of the Relief Committee 1880 fer the
mediate relief Of the sufferers by the grestfir
hyate subscriptions are to be commenced forthwith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

sIeop Commodore Rogers Destroyed by Fire.
ALBANY. Tuesday, July -, ls5s
The sloop Commodore Rogers from
Troy. laden with lumber, caught fire YESTERDAY NJ
temoon near Hudson, and was burnt to the wa
ter's edge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
,o~urp TIoKrT IN THE FrELD.-We

AN0THEN ITthEF nv ''T
that the Southern Rights party of Barbour
ctr csn,,, Alabama, have nominated Gen. John A..
n~,ran. President, and Hon. I. l.. Clngman,
y. yee. President, subject to the decision of the
s7sat southern Rights Convention at Mont
<enrefy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
-.,,cvv-wc received yesterday

,,-.rrcxY.-we received yesterday
~ NJ. Litter from an eminent AID well informed
P 49, Wing. warm Fillmore man before tne
.anstion, which incidentally says;
icn"ss awe intend to carry our state
,v,,;r t;clc. Scott was not the choice OF
the bnt / think there is cordial and
wnIe' ,,sssn;mous scquiesence in his nomination;
tl,es less ann greatly deceived, we wal give
40, unlss1 l.crT ,sGiorifv." Yours, NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
New.York Military In Boston.

BOSTON, aucsoay, July 10, co.
The Fifth Company of the Seventh Re-
(aent NeE-York National Guards, arrived here
rs o'clock this afternoon, and were received by
4 National Lancers. They came by the Fall
pNneT steamboat route, and were detained by fog,
a'ng been expected early in the morning. The
IAnceis gave their guests splendid dinner in
F.HeOi Hall, Governor Routwell, Mayor Seaver,
{ = other State and City officers beng present.
NE Guards number IS guns, and are accom-
pfhet BY DodwOrth's Band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
Steamboat Collision on Lake Erie.

mn CLEVELAND, Tuesday, July Is, leo2.
.ne steamer America, which left here
ksn'ght Tor Buffalo, when II miles out, came in
E.aon with propeller Oswego City, sinking the
- IN 10 minutes. The crew and several pas
see were precipitated into the water and from
lrs s% were Loaf. The America Immediately re-
|"sd to port much damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
nhe Tehuantepec Grant-Dinner TO John =.
ThrBsher.

=, kEwORLEANs, Saturday, July 10, 1884
Aoiurther Intelligence has been received
'ne recent arrivals from Mexico relative to Col.
E1p grant Of right of way across the isthmus
| ,shuantepec.
\ lhe citizens Of New Orleans have invited
4. John =. Thrasher 20 public dinner on Mon
'''e'ening next which he has accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
Destructive Fire at Covington, Ky.

- CONVICTION, n.y. July ~.
hire broke out in this city on Saturday
~ which destroyed 10 OF 70 buildings. The lose Is
n'sd q $4,000, only small portion Of which u
"aed BY Insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The New-YOrk Tribun
Ilipo,s WING state Convention.

ses telegraph oce, corner of Hansssr and Bearsr't'