davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
Goal.

DITTSTON COAL-The Pennsylvania Coal
COMPANY prepared 10 deliver to farsiles ia any part
Of this City, Brooklyn and WiaInshurgh from il Canal
Boats and several yards the various sizes Of its Ptson
Coal which ssuperor Anthracite for domestic Apply
at the yards of l4h-st and 9thav, Wests near
Morton the foot of Governeurst East Aver foot u
North lothst, Wiiamsburgh foot of Gold st., Brooklyn
at the office Of the Company, Of Broadway an
Wa-st The Coal will be delivered at ~ IS per tan, OF
20o bs from the Canal Boats and Is Is reScreened IRON
the yard.
DITTSTON COAL.-THE PENINSULA
l. MA COAL COMPANY 10 prepared to farnsh szpe
ror White Ash Ptston Coal Of ell z-s clean and In good
order itsbls for steam hppns, and domestic purposes
from it, boats yards In this city, Wsnsburgh, md
Brooklyn
The Conpsnys rsees such a. to ensbls it to pvs
COED dispatch to vessels loading at NewYork Of Port
Even.
Particular attention gwen the delivery Of Coal r Do.
nestle purposes
Apply at the Office, Broadway and wsllst ysrds.
West, near Morton-st 14hst and &hsv and foot Of
Gouverneurst city Foot Of North lohst, WhsmsbuSsh,
foot Of 0odst., Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
Golioap presents.

4 LARGE and RICH COLLECTION Of
N HOLIDAY PRESENTS. GOLD and SILVER
At the Old Esabl shed Stores Of
SQUIRE BROTHER,
No 81 Fulton-st. and No. 1872 Bowery
Gold Lever Watches full jeweed. SIS
Gold Detached Levers. fall jeweled, 80
Gold Le,ino.. four holes, jeweled s2o
Gold Watches Of most celebrated makers
Cod Jewery. of the richest kind
Geld Chains, o. all kinds.
sverw.e stl the pride of business and we are d.
,e,mned to keep the reputation OF selling the best Silver
re. Sets. Pitchers FORKS, Spoons Ssi CAKE Basfsfs
Waters. &c.
RS facilities of receiving foreign goods and. from
our own manufactures they enabled TO sell the above
GOOD. a. low as can be bought Our rue-~arAnted a.
rcpresented; cash only and cheap
HOLIDAY PRESENTS-JORDAN
IL MOTT. MATCHMAKER and JEwELER E'sS-
hshed 1879.
MOTT BROTHERS. No. Nasssu-st, suecessors
offer for sale IN extensive and beautiful assortment OF eh
Goods suitable for the approaching holidays consisnso
fine Watches of tie best makers Jewey OF al kinds and
Of the newest designs.
DIAMONDS.
in Rings Pins Sc. in every variety OF setting aud
Solid SILVER WARE. in all styles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
EOR SALE in ULSTER COUNTY

l. Farm Of S. acrea well suited TO rsisnx vegetables
and excellent markets There good orc hard aud
good buildings the pemscs Inquire corner of
ana Union Sta Brooklyn, in the drug store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

EXCEI SIOR.-PaTcnts wishing TO Ind an
IL Institution in hich good order maintained oy re
kindness nrf ri nprov, nent. occurred By norousn
struction. W ~ p and served a. the 0oi'ese1Ai Anu
''ASS''@- ''''O'' -'' SOLOMON JENNER, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

YEAST POWDER.-B. T. BABBITT il
i the original inventor Of the Chemical Yeast Powder
which prepared and sold BY him at Nos SO and 20 Wash
inrton- St, New York in tin Those who purchase
should that they get that with the above name on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
Real Gstate for Sale.

A FARM for SALE CliEAP-ln the town OF
IA Clarksown Roc kland County NewYork, thirty miles
from the CITY, containing 81 with good and conve-
nient House Barn and other outbudinSs oil
eafly new good well Of the door also young
and 6ourishng orchard For particulars inquire OF > o.
ACTON No. 6S3 Broadway, cor. OF Amity ST. JACKSON
CORSA 84th-st, between Sd and lth-hgs. a; CHRISTIE
PIER WALTON, FoIdham, of JAMES CORSA, on
he Drem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
DOARD on BROOKLYN HIGHTS-Within

ID three minuteS walk from Fulton Ferry Tor two anse
0estemen with breakfast and In large Ioon on rn'
6oos with CLOSETS and crate, In small New-Ensand lam
ny Inquire st No. - Willow-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
obstruction.
DooK.KEEPING. WRITING, &c.-Class
adrertiser wishes to re.

II oeive four small boy. educate with his own at
home in the country To parents who fear the trials OF
thu. be shown by references 70 be an
excellent opportunity To secure pleasant home with u
eious moral and physical training Terms sloo per an
nun. Addre-s Box No 80, Pcst-Offce. :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
NAST MORRISANIA VILLAGE.-Second-
C,ARM for SALE-That valuable Farm,

Il 'NNIN VI N.tIsI1'f nut f'I'IU"I0 'tIF''
Il Known es the Paterson Farm" containing l72 acres,
situated in heakful ghborhood on the Rartan River
in the County Somerset and State of NewJersey two
miles the of Someryile, the County seat, and
only ffy miles ly railroad to the City OF New York The
soil productive, fifty OF whsh are IN Tine
meadow land capable of yielding an immense quantity oil
the best kind hay The improvements consist Of large
frame Dwelling House two new Barns. one CRIB good
Stables, &c.
next; If desired For further information, apply
TO the subscribers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

Holiday Goods-Inda Rubber.
nOLLSi DOLLS! DOLLS! BALLS.
~ BALLS! BALLS made only by New-iork Rubber
Company, consisting of q great variety OF -
NDIARUBBER DOLL HEADS of all sizes ana OF
FULL LENGTH DOLLS and BALLS IN great variety
viz:
Bat Balls all sizes.
Arabasque Paror Balls all sizes: will not break glass
Fancy color Balls, all sizes; will not break glass
Landscape Balls all bright colors) VIII not break
glass.
Golden Balls all sizes; will not break glass
These Balls excepting the Bat Bal new and besut-
full article intended Papor and indoor play and no par
lo SHOULD be without them il and health winter
are desbe Sold retail by the Toy dealers generally BY
the all the Rubber stores and Toy houses
and by the only at the depot of the company No.
IS Maden.lane (up stairs)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20

Il village Of Jamaica, fronting the main street within
thrse minutes walk OF the station house Of the railroad
contains good fruit and buildings healthy and fine
views Fifteen in Occupant BE- daily
NewYork from in the morning TIL IN the evening. Six
daily trains ofcaD and line Stages Time between New
York and this place IS minutes Streets through this farm
are laid out on the map Of the village, but opened.
large portion OF the purchase money he MORTGAGE
6per cent INQUIRE Of ANTHONY J. BLEECKER
Auctoneer No. 7 Broadst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23

Here are ten cent? Ter week for nes; sxteon cents
rer week for fuel OIL % for bread for family, and
ye tie condition Of thers poor people is con-
Portable cotntared with that sf tens Of thousands Of
hard 10, N wesvers always reeeivny low wages, even
wien employed. and oAen deprived altogether Of en-
ylo,nent II is comfortable compared with ia. Of
hurdreds CT thousands who Gil the cellars. occupy
the les ar alleys Of London and Liverpool Aaaches
ter ard Gisr.rw oil cf<aor s competitors for tie sale
CT sSo- having the buyers o, labor to Ok the price.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
Telegraph 0utragtS.

The Madison Democrat, says, 1T Is now pretty
clearly asceraned that the report Of the death OF
WILLIAM r. KING, was a hoax Why is il that
the Telegraph, is permitted thus 10 impose upon
the pubc7 Scarcely week passes thar does not
reveal some wanton outrage upon the public, com
mittet by those who have charge Of this import
ant and useful branch of communication. II Tel
egraph lines have been established throughout the
land, (nearly all Of which have been erected by
public contributions for the purpose of imposing
upon the press, and through the press upon the
community, it is high time for the press to exer-
else its power in exposing the corruption. No
Improvement has been produced which might BE-
more beneficial to the community than this mode
Of communication, and yet nothing Is capable Of
doing more mischief. Such outrages might east
ly be traced their origin, and If IT is not done
the Telegraph companies should be made to feel
the power of public Indignation
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
Editors Convention and Ball.

In common with others OF the profession we
have 10 acknowledge the receipt OF an invitation
to attend the Editors Convention and Ball, at Mad
ison, on the 18th of January. Nothing would be
more pleasant to Us than to shuttle off the cares and
perplexities of the prison house Of the mind and
body, for d short season, and witness the shutting
of the light fantastic toe OF the brethren of the
press, on that occasion and we have almost flat
tered ourselves that some streak of good luck
might enable US TO do so. Much depends, howev-
er. upon our mastcrs-those for whom we have
toiled for the last five years. If they see proper
10 give US a holiday. and furnish little pocket
change, ire'rc thar. But whether we are permitted
70 be present in person OF not our hearts will be
there, and if our prayers are answered. happier
time viii not soon be experienced on earth. than
will be enjoyed by our co-Iaborers Tor the public
or hat occasion.
We cordially coincide with the PlatteviIIe liner
ran in the wish that the Convention may adopt
some plan BY which uniformity OF prices may
be arrived al, throughout the state IN which case
the Secretary is authorized 70 put down our names
as pledged 70 stand up to the rack
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
Arrival of the Baltic.
NEW York, Nov. so.

NEW DIRK, NOV. 81.
Among her passengers are Rev. Albert
Barnes and family, c D. McCurdy, late
Austrian charge, aud Bishop Vandervelde
of Chicago.
ENGLAND-Meetings of Americans
have been held at London and Paris, in
memory of Mr. Webster
In the House of Lords, on Monday, a
bill was passed making Thursday, the
18th, legal Holiday, out of respect to
the memory of the late Duke of Yelling
ton. Subsequently, the House of Com
mons concurred in the measure.
Very high floods had occurred on the
Thames
Provincial journals are filed
with proclamations and addresses from
projects. stimulating the zeal of the vot-
ers, Ia Paris, all is quiet-no enthusi-
asm for the Empire although no show Of
opposition.
The long talked of reduction in the
army is now said to be on the eve of ex-
ecution. 1t is also rumored that the
President is about to allow greater liber-
ty of action to the Legislature Fudge ,
The protest of the Count de Cham
bard has appeared. and with a proclama-
ton from the revolutionary committee of
London and from the Jersey refugees is
published in the Monitcur The Jersey
manifestation is signed by Victor Hugo.
1900 copies of the Chambord protest
had been seized at Lisle, France
Louis NAPOLEON had been at Fontain-
bleau the last week, giving his court a
grand stag hunt
Jerome BOnaparte has resigned the
Presidency of French Senate,
The Er-Enaperor Of austria is so i'll
that he is not expected to recover.
SPAIN.-Advices from Madrid of the
Sd of November state that no anxiety
existed there in regard to the Crescent
City affair A severe shock of an earth
quake was felt at Malaga which shook the
building and so alarmed the inhabitants,
that many of them took refuge on board
the vessels in the harbor
AN EARTHQUAKE was felt at Liverpool
and the surrounding places on the 9th of
November
IrALy.-An American trading ship. on
its arrival from the United States at Pa
lermo, in the King of Naples dominions,
recently 1t IS said, was suddenly searched
by the police, who supposed she brought
political correspondence. The u. S. Con
sui has written letter to the American
Minister concerning the matter
CHINA-The U. S Squadron consist
ing of the Susquehannah, Plymouth aud
Saratoga, store ship Supply, are still sta
toned about Canton awaiting orders, it
is supposed to proceed to Japan. when a
British ship would follow to report their
movements, if they sailed within the pres
ent year.
Emigrants 10 Oregon.-The Steam
ship Northern Light brings dates from
Oregon to the 18th of October Over
land emigrants continue to arrive-all in
great distress. Information had been re-
ceived of 500 or 900 wagons on the way,
very few emigrants have any -four, and
were obliged to live on their own cattle
The citizens of Oregon City had raised
s 900 for their relief
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

THE JAPAN SQUADRoN.-Commodore
Perry has returned from Washington.
The Mississippi will sail to day, via Ma
deria, for Japan 4 number of changes
have occurred among the officers, in con-
sequence of the boilers of the Princeton
having been found unfit for use. The
Powhatan expected here every day has
been substituted for the Princeton In the
Japan Squadron. Capt McCluney, of
the Mississippi, is ordered to the Powhat-
an and Capt Lee of the Princeton, to
the Mississippi, and the balance of the
officers and crew of the Princeton are to
be transferred to the Macedonian. Capt
Mervine, of the Powhatan, is to be order
ed to the race Independence, now equip
ping at New York The whole of these
transfers have been occasioned by the de-
fective boilers of the Princeton. It has
been found to be impossible to generate
the requisite amount of steam necessary
to propel the vessel There is something
wrong in the plans and management of the
United States Steamers. We understan
that there are other steamers being fitted
with similar boilers, and in order to avoid
the recurrence of similar failure, these
matters should be looked to in time
No folk Beacon. N0U
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
CHba-WOrth Considering.

/. The Spanish rulers of Cuba ,uant no
thing from US, covet nothing We possess. and
only ask of US that we let them alone They
have no conceivable nlofirs for insulting our
flag or ill-using our people, but the most OBJ
vIous and weighty inducements to avoid eve.
rything of the kind.
,. Many of Our people, on the other hand,
VIGOROUSLY DO covet the possession of Cuba
They mean TO wrest It from Spain BY fair
means or foul. And, in order 10 insure the
success Of the project, they are most anxious
10 involve our Government in their quarrel
They have every incentive to instigate broil
every lnducement to eXaggerate any disre-
speci which may be shown US or slight put
upon US BY the Spaniards. They are NOR
ally certain to be eager witnesses of any
such offence, and to be careful 10 make the
most and the worst Of II.
5. Nobody believes that Gov. Canedo
and his funcuonaries have any other motive
for their repugnauce 10 the free coming and
going Of Mr.. VIM. Smith than their belief
that IS an agent or go-between ofthe Filibus-
teerS In and out Of Cuba. The Spanish Off
cIals mean to hold Cuba for their SOVEREIGN
and country TO the last-can we blame them
for this And have our Fillibusteers any
fair claim TO Judge authoritativey of the ma
iure and extent Of the precautions which those
tuncuonares may justly take against the
SieepiesS eXeriions made by our Adventures
70 take the island from under their feet
I. The calm Judgment Of the civilized
world will brush away any cobwebs behind
y hich We NAV seek to hide our National Gu
Pldity. IT VIC get into Il row with Spain in
the premises, the main cause will be that cur
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
WEEKLY EnFlrPQ


". g. FARRELL'S ARABIAN LIS1MENT
This celebrated medicine, skinfuIy composed as Is
OF the healing balsalns penetrating oils csn
fail to almost every could be
sleyated by exteTnsl remedy superiority over
81 other Lniments is proven by the miraculous cures il
performs, and by The grr and constantly Increasing
demand. There has been sold within past year more
than THREE MILLIONS OF BOTTLES, and there can
be but few persons found who do upon il the
highest praise for the virtues possesses Nothing
perhaps, since the creation the world has been 30
successful as external remedy for all Diseases
as this wonderful curative When applied it instana
neousy dinuses itself through the whole oohnz
the irrtaied nerves. aayng the palms, an
creating mosl delightful sensation. Read the following
remarkable which atestes to by hundreds
who fully acquainted with the whole crcuu stance
CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT OF TUE ToEsns.
Ny daughter when six months old, was taken with
swelling in the tonsi, which grew srger and larger tin
when six years old, she had great dfncaIty in swallow
ing her food Every night was kept fearing she
would sunocste. The best doctors attended her but
could give no relief. took her to the most eminent
doctors il The East they said there no help for Ter
but 10 outgrOw it. With a sad heart returned homs
had to be called sgan they decided that the tom
sis must be of, the only of giving relief
Ny wife would not his and s. e deter mined
to try Liniment, which gave the very first
application, and by continued entirely recover
ed She is old and feshy and healthy as
could be desired. Your Linment is also the best In
for sprans bruises burns, headache, etc. and
ii viii remove tie most severe psntn few minutes Il
also cured caked Udder in my COW in q few days
GEORGE FORD.
Peoria March 2Oth, 1919 4x7
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

State of Wisconsin, }
Lafayette County. -
At a Probate Court held or the I'd day of De
CembeT, IN the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty two at the Probate office
IN said county OF Lafayette, and State OF Wis
consin, before James II Knowlton, Judge In the
matter Of the estate of George Olmsted late of
the town Of Kendall deceased Ordered that the
creditors Of said estate and every of them, present
and prove their respective claims or demands a
galnst SAID estate, before this court within seven
months from this date, and that whoever in this
behalf ma6eth default be forever barred. And
further, that such creditors appear before this
court at the Probate Office in the village of Shus-
oursIn SAID courtyard present x prove said claims
or demands, the first Monday in each month";
commencing on the first Monday in the month of
February, III the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and filty-three, and ending on the
second day of July in the year last aforesaid; and
further, that copy Of this order be posted up IN
four public places in said county as follows one
in the town Of Shusburg, two in the town of
Kendall and one in the town o. Belmont and that
the same be posted up prior 10 said first Mon
day of February next and that a copy hereof be
published four successive weeks prior to said first
Monday of February, in the Wisconsin Tribune"
weekly newspaper printed al Mineral Point, in
the county Of Iowa and State Of Wisconsin.
By the Court
4w7 JAMES II. KN0WLTON.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
WILLARD FILLMORE.
The Lost and the Living.

The fearful November storm which swept
over the chain Of Western Lakes, brought
sorrow and desolation TO many a domestic
hearth. The total number of lives lost will
probably exceed sixty, most Of them sudden
ly forever engulphed in the surging wa
tiers. On Lake Erie one vessel is known 10
have gone down and not one survivor left 10
tell the name OF sad tale of shipwreck; and a
propeller, full-freighted and carrying twenty
five or thirty persons, has strewn the shore
with fragments of her wreck. butnot a living
soul survives to relate the cause and manner
of her going down. It is probable, however,
that the Oneida was overladen, or that some
Of her machinery gave way during the war
of wind and waves
We learn the Oneida took on ? 500 barrels
of flour, which filled her hold and some tiers
deep on part Of her main deck. and al the
Railroad Depot received additional freight.
beef and hams, IN tleTces. She was loaded
nearly TO her guards, and may have founder
ed in consequence. The floating ashore of
the small boat with the books and papers of
the vessel dashed TO it. shows that there was
a protracted struggle for life.
The blow falls heavily in Cleveland and
Ohio City. Capt. Rich formerly resided in
Ohio City, but his wife and four small chill
dren are in Massachusetts. The first mate.
NJ Iiol9dle' dgeu %, resided IN ONO CITY.
An aged mother, her only son the staff of her
declining years, wife and child. and two
sisters, one Of them in feeble health and de-
pendent on the brother. now mourn the loved
and lost. Mr. Williams, the second mate,
has left wife aud child in this city. Mr..
Sherwood, the Clerk, also Of Cleveland, a
disconsoIate wife. The Steward, wife and
child in Cleveland. Mr. Loss. one of the
hands, aged about 20, leaves a widowed
mother in Ohio City.-Clers. Her. Nor. 20.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

NEw BANK NoTE DETECToR.- Messrs
Sheldon, Swayze & Co., of Chicago, have
just commenced the publication of new bank
note detector, of 30 pages, with the rates of
redemption &c, a the State Bank in that CITY.
1t is published weekly and semi-weekly, and
monthly and semi-monthly, at 81 a year for
the monthly, 81 so for the semi-monthly, s.
for the weekly, and S4 for the semi-weekly.
The adoption of banking laws in the states
Of Wisconsin and Illinois, and the organiza-
ton of banks under them, seems 10 require a
publication Of this character among ourselves,
which shall give especial attention to the cur
rency here. This the publishers intend to do,
and will doubtless carry out their design
The Detector is printed upon new type, and
in It's mechanical execution is superior to any
other that we have seen.
Please Exchange.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09
Raleigh. n @. Dec

The North Carolina Legislature have
given two more ballots for n. c. Senator
without any choice.
Washington, Dec lst.
Geo w Kimball has been appointed
Consul to St Helena.
New York. Dec. list
The steamship Asia sailed to day for
Liverpool with 20 passengers and S25,-
600 in specie. Among her passengers,
Sir Allen McNab of Canada.
Baltimore, Dec LIST
We have no mail to-day south of Au-
gusta, at which place there is six feet of
water on the Railroad.
Richmond, Va. Dec LIST
We hear from Norfolk that the Z. S.
steamer Powhaten will be detained at
that port two months in consequence of a
law in her shaft.
A meeting has been called in this city
TO instruct the members of the Virginia
Legislature to vote in favor of the estab-
lishment of steam navigation between
here and England
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

SISeISG ScHooL CoScERr.--We were highly
delighted last evening at the entertainment given
by the scholars at the close of the first term of
the Juvenile Glass of the Singing School We
have seldom attended a concert where every. one
sustained his OF her part better than did these
children, many Of whom, at the commencement
Of the school, three months ago, were unable TO
sound the first note
The OWNS FAMILY, of Dodgeville, sung sew
eral anthems IN the Welch language, which add
ed much to the entertainment of the evening
The Adult Class viii close its present term on
Friday evening next. Lovers of music are invit
ed TO be present on the occasion
The next term of the school will commence at
the brick School House on Saturday next The
Juvenile Class at o'clock P NJ. and the Adult
Class in the evening.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-12-09

4 Washington correspondent of the Syracuse
star says, the Jackson Association of Washington
wrote 10 Gen Pierce III relation to certain offices,
and not receiving satisfactory answer, sent a
cei tain Thladelphian IN propr1a persona all the
way to Concord 10 represent the matter. Gen.
Pierce received tn gentleman in very courteous
manner, but OF learning his business, politely re-
referred him 10 President Fillmcre,at Washington,
for answers TO all applicants for government Off
ces. A very sensible man