davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
REMOVALS..

DENovAL.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED
IN from Joralemoa street to ~ street. Brooklyn
GEO. W. uESNINGS.
- EM0yAJ.-H. l.. MARE IMPORTER OF WATCHES
Il and has TO lSg broadway,
stairs where will still continue the importation OF
Watches &c. heretofore and also the manufacture OF
watch cases vita h. Lanson with whom no has formed
partnership. H. H. MARIE.
THE OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL LOAN FUND
Life Assurance Company Of London, IL removed FROM
N7 Grand 81 Washington street Of Msr.
seyrsot Jersey City where insusnce life be effect
cd. Medical ofoers attend daily az r u. California
RISKS taken. Pamphlets containing ratios and other nfor.
masion and printed California russ furnished appss-
iOr. J. LEANDEh sTARk, General Agent
az gos.eT " D. Medical Examiners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
CLOAKs AND HANTILLAS.--RvERF NOVELTY IN
u the above named articles personally selocted by the
subscriber In Paris 10 ready a. the Paris Sana Em-
poriun 81 Broadway to which the attention Of ladies
tospeotfully invited. Alec splendid variety Of Inda,
China, French and other Shaw aud rich assortment OF
fancy Furs arriving by every steamer GEO. BULPIN.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF G0ODS-wR
IN have received from recent large and
beautiful assortment Of Paris embroiees Aoes, ribbons,
&c. which the adies specially invited 90 call and
anime. Also complete assortment ofmournng aud second
mourning goods. A. KERR co, 16l Broadway, between
Eighth aud Ninth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

Mrs. RALLINGs WILL OPEN PARIS MILLINERY
" Thursday the I'D instant t. which she soicits ting
attoltion Of her customers and the ladies generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

nPENlNG DAY.-MRS. II. +. FARNSWoRTH FASH
~ Unable Dress Maker, and Importer Of Fashions, 81
Broadway would respectfully TO tho ladies Of
New York. that she Il in receipt of her Fall Platforms for
Dresses Cloaks and Mantlas and that her show Rooms
No. 37 Broadway will bo opened and after Thursday,
September % exhibition sale the latest french
and English styles Dress makers supplied with full
tRl patterns liberal terms. Citizens and
strangers are vitcd examine. ~ BOrders from the
country promptly attended and patterns sent by mail
otherwise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

NINE. MASS NO s. CANAL STREET, NEW YORK,
Iva takes leave respectfully TO aequaint you that she VIII
her stock Of Millinery the I'D September 1902 70
which she socits your patronage and trusts will and
every article of the best description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

MRS HART, NO 3ol BROADWAY, WILL OPEN HER
Jfl Paris Millinery sd inst The ladies respect
fully invited CALL r. s.fhe trade supplied with drsss
millinery patterns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

NJ AIS FOR CALIFORNIA, SOUTH AMERICA,
l'A oregon, Sandwich Isands aud china per steamers
sierra Nevada and G0rcs, will Gloss at two O'clock Thurs
day, sept 2d In charge Of special messenger SMALL
parcels received to o'clock. BERFORD& CO,
No. Astur House, Vesoy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

yINo COACH NAKERs-WANTED PRACTICAL
J. body maker, we'll accustomed coach and wagon
work lie must be experienced draughts and de-
gner and capable Of taking charge Of the carriage
wheeling department. This situation will be until the
FIRST Of October 10 give persons at distance opportunity
of Address, with full partcuar
perenee expectations reference &c. New York Coach Ma
ker, Broadway post Office, New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED,

EURNIsHED HOUSE wANTED-oF MODERATE
Il size and in modern style in the upper part OF tho
city, fora very small family without children. Address
D. O., Boy l,ls4, Post othce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

ITO BOILER MARERS-WANTED TEN OR TWELVE
boiler makers, Immediately also three good filters.
SoEe 49, Arrt rass 1sS ssSslX ~ssAsss need Apply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

Uy ANTED-BY COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN,
w stuation chambormaid and waiter, or as chamber
aid and do plain sew ing As to capabity and ehsAc
references will be given. Please apply AZ
street. mp stairs corner VI Tenth ave-
70. Also, one for general houseTggks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

|NyAvuED BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
Lyv young woman, situation Ia private family ~
iamhermaid or laundress Has the best Of reference
lease call Mt No 10 Thirteenth street. between First and
l<Snu 4 avenue, third floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

kNANTED-AT Sl7 BROADWAY, AS PANTRY GIRL
wv and waiter tidy genteel young Must
eil recommended for honesty aud oapablty waiter
Zone other need apply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE, EAST TUIR.
teenth sreet-A preliminary of lectures will
commence Wednesday, the I'D of September and
tinuo until the
will be free TO all medical students:On Uterine Dspl
ments by'B. Y. Barker Nd III of tho LarS41eB
Horace Green D. tho Surgical Operations OF the Ry3
by j. H. Carnochan. n ID on Chemistry, by r. Ogden
Doremue N ID. The regular of lectures will
menee Wednesday the 9Th Of October 1862, with
general Introductory, by Professor u. Il. Peaslee.
r, OGDEN DoREMUS, Dean of tho Faculty
yJ,HE FLORENCE AND KEyPoRT COMPANY--A
meeting Of the stockholders will he held Vt Keyport
Saturday the 9th Of October when statement will -
made Of the prospects, aud condition Of the Company
boat Will be provided for the aud land At the
dock building tho Persons DESTROYS Of
aiming tho place will be furnished with tickets for the
curson by applying at tho oice, No. Hanover street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

WANTED-BYA STEADY. ACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation as chambermaid and 10 waah and iron or
10 general homework In small respectable private family.
others need apply she can produce the best OF estm
tYe year Ilsas: spry VI 100 csdag street. fsr two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
MILLINERY AND DREss-MAKING.

MRS. I. y. RINGCOLD, No. lIS SIXTH AVENUE,
uI will open her millinery rooms on Thursday, September
&rd inst, with and rich Of Partisan Fall
Millinery All kinds and styles Of chdrens hats little
boys caps, 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

NEW YORK LIQUOR DEALER PROTECTIVE So
IN ciety-A meeting Of this society will be hold ~
Military Hall 1893 Bowery Opposite spring street) We'd
nssday evening neit tho I'D inst st o'clock 20 com
pee the organization the rghs at ths
coming election The trade, all others nterestod are
invited TO attend. WIN, ). DUKE, President
ANDREW HOOP, Vice President.
Al.Ex. NJ, ALIIsG, Recording Secretary.
MATTHIAS HoPKE, Financial Seere Lary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

Nv situation az plain cook Is good washer and iron
r.; would take ehamberwork, and washing and ironing
Has good city references Please call at 0l East Twenty
fth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

WANTED-BY NEAT, TIDY IRISH GRE, SIT
uaton TO do general homework, would act rs cham
hermaid take Of chidron Is fret rate washer ~
iroEe and willing TO make herself generally useful wish
ing Tor good home than Gan be seen for thre
days at III West Twenty street, second hoor from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

NURSE WANTFD-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS
~ children nurse AMI seamsress; she be
t. cd 10 the charge OF children and city
No other need apply il East Tweutet6 street
near Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

WANTED-AT THE BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE
w Office, Sands street kyn-Cook chssbernads,
general houseworkers anndresses girls for trades &c. &c.
I'll, must be well recommended. Employers in Brooklyn
its vicinity have efficient at this Office
Tel ms 81 per year, otherwise - cts. N. WALLACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

~ ANTED-BY A COMPETENT PERSON, stTUA
wv ton cook; would have objection TO assist with
sng and ironing. Tho beet of testimonials be
Please call ut $40 Twelfth street. between Firs
nd Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

Az ANTED-BY RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT
w young woman, situation In private family 10
och waeh and rop abe Is first rate cook washer aud
.oner. best Of city reference given she has lived
years in her last situation Please call 81 Nett
treet, in the rear, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

vSrANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
w situation plain cook, washer and ironer, or q
bermad and 20 do fine washing and ironing The best
city reference given May be for days No ~
Fcrsyt III street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

liz ANTED-A PROTESTANT COOK, TO co A sHoR
NV distance in the country. Any who give goc
kfsrenee may apply st 3O4 Mulberry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

VUANTEp-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
w situation rs plain cook, washer and ironer Goo
city given May be for two days at No ~
Twenty-sxth street between Ninth and Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

rYr ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
NV situation chsmbermad waiter orto take care Of
b,Idren and plain sewing, TO do tho
crk IL small family. Good reference given Apply at No
Bridge street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

|NAHTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG PRoTEs
|vv tant girl, situation to do the general homework
small private family Good city references gveu II ri
Iuired. Please call at I5l Riyington street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

A uSTRALTA.-TWO GENTLEMEN WELL ACQUAINT-
IA ed with the American and English markets about pro-
eeedng TO Australia establish Themselves Commission
Merchants &c. and who taking quantity goods
would be happy receive from
first class houses in New York cities They
solicit and offer to transact faithfully, business that
may tie personal attention OF thoroughly energetic
and prae teal ncn undoubted reference given Address
Ii. W. Co.. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

Fxy ANTEp-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w stua tion as cook in saloon hotel gontle-
boarding house Good reference given Please call at
2Grand street, where she can be seen for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

kVANTFD-A SITUATION, BY A REsPECTABI.
NV young woman, as cook, or to do general honseworl
rate washer and ironer Has the best of city ref
,nce Please call at AZ Elizabeth street, Walk,
|sreet. Can be fer two days.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-21
Gerela. On. man ard CDi. YaEeey.

These Distinguished advocates of southern
Ri EtS have arrN,d at ,:it,rtnt conclusions on The
action of The Baltimore Democratic Convention.
Both agree that Gen. fILRCE is Tie proper candI-
dat, for the South Gen. QUITMAN says or hIm ::
Il knew Gen. FRANKLIN PIERCE personally white
We wtre in tie service and since. His high lntel-
lectual qnalii $ his quick perception, and aceu
rate nd .mt mt of men, secured my reslec: white
his Lice sense of honor, his sincerity and his pure
minded disn crested integrity won my warm re-
card and friendship. His nomination was hi hly
accettable to me-. When the intelligence OF this
event first reached us by telegraph, promptly
wrote to some friends who had asked my Il vice.
recommending +, him warmly to their support, un-
less the Convention should place him upon false
platform, by adopting the so-cailed COMPROMISE
as an article of the party creed"
Col. YANcEY uses language even stronger than
.he above He pronounceS Gcnl. PIERCE, ''aboHt
all suspicion of free>oilism,' and ''as pure S.att
Rights man as is to be found out of South Caro-
lima"
Both, whilst Genl. Qu1TMAN and Col YANcEl
aorce as 10 the merits OF the Democratic candi
date they differ upon the action OF the Confen
ton which nominated him. QUITMAN thinks ina
it endorsed the Compromise. and therefore he VII
not take an active part in the election, but VII
yo.e for Genl. PIERCE. lANCEY is not IN favor Q
merging the Southern Rights into the Democrat
/ " out urges Il Htdftl Co~OPStatioH ioi ~
campaign. He contends that the Baltimore Con
vertion did not endorse the Comp onlise, but let
he question untouched, except 50 far as the taith
/ ful execution of the laws is concerned. The fol
lowing are bis remarks on that point:
at was ssiI however. if you support Pierc
you endorse the compromise, which we have s
of4n denounced, and the Baltimore platform is re
4 lied upon as authority for this assertion Mr. \
here read the resolutions of the late Democrat
National Convention on the compromise, whlc
are in these words:
i 9. That Congress has no power under the Cor
:. sitution to interfere with or control the domes
institutions of the several States. and that sue
States are the sole and proper Judges OF ever,
thing appertaining to their own aiialrs' not PR p
hibiled by the Constitution; that all efforts Of u
Abolisionists or others made to induce Congress
in erftre with questions of slavery. or 70 take II
: cilent steps in relation thereto. are calculated
lead to the most alarming and dangerous eons'
f quences and that all such efforts have An nevlti
BILE tendency to diminish the happiness OF the PEI
ple and endanger the stability and permanency
! the Union, and ought not to be countenanced
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-21
LAS. .624 1,344.994 1861

From this authentic table, it will be seen that
the Democratic majority over the Wings Is l34,-
638; and over the Wings and Additions combined
90 $40 If Gen. Scott therefore is to be elected
he must not only get the full strength of the Wing
party and the " hole Abotonist vote with it, but
he must get also IS, 900 Democratic votes. Even
the first Of these requisites he never fulfill
He may get the whole Abolition vote, but the
whole Wing vote he never will or n get. As
to the second necessary-63, 600 Democratic votes
no one is wild enough to suppose that he will
get single one out OF the entire number. Gen,
Scott therefore cannot be elected even if the rel
ative strength of parties remains only at what it
was at he last spring election There is every
reasonable ground to believe that the Democratic
strength will be increased, vastly increased. L
the election were to come on tomorrow, General
Scott would not receive forty votes out of the
whole cUllegcs.-R Richmond Eraa1iner.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-21

The last State elections may be reasonably sup
posed to furnish pretty strong symptoms OF what
the coming Presidential Poll will be. Certainly,
the Democratic strength viii not be diminished
during the interval; Tor the Democracy do not
hold the reins and responsibilities Of Federal pow
er, and therefore have the opportunity to nure
their stamina by an unpopular act. Therefore, We
say again, the last State elections of The thirty
one States furnish good data for calculation of
the Presidential poll next fall. And if these are
symptoms of the result, there can be little doubt
as to the defeat of Scott and humbug, to the
triumph of Democratic principle. Here is the last
vote of the people, compiled from G,eely'S own
Wig AimQaac-and therefore anything but a
maximum estimate Of the positive Democratic
STRENGTH at The present time:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-21
NUMBER 80.

CopFIsu SATIRE-Some of our exchanges are
becomns rather satrical on the subject OF the
Goldfish question. The compuncuous quaiities
manifested by the fortunate angler, referred to De-
low, seem to imply national peculiarly, or to IN
si,rato an identity with a well known character,
ycept, Uncle Sam while the Earl of Derbys
private mark seems ore nearly to ally him with
another species OF limals, well known for the
possession uf such destructive pecuirties, as are
here alluded to. We copy the following irom
Northern exchange
"a Goldfish. s1Dnosei to have wander from the
fishinr grounds. was taken off Monegan, day or
two since, but The letters V r being found upon
him, it was clear that he belonged 10 Her Majesty
Victoria, and accordingly his captors let him go
Their conscientious regard for the rg hts ct others
will be appreciated, whenit is stated that there
was no British cruiser in sight. The fish also
bore distinct impression of TWO large ears. sup
posed to be the private mark of the Earl OF Der
by."
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-21

MEETING IN AccoMAc, VA.-THRILLING DIA-
LoGUE.-A gentleman of Snow Hill, Somerset
county, Md, who has iust returned from visit
to Accomac county, Va, gives MS, says the BAL
tinore Ar.rus an interesting account OF JOINT
democratic and whig meeting in Mr.. Wlse's DIS
trct That able and distinguished democrat spoke
eloquently for about four hours. He was replied
to by Mr. Mapp, a whig elector and member ct
the legislature who charged Franklin Pierce
with being identified with trte-soSm and aoo-
llionism, and gave for his authority, the Concord
Democrat and Manchester Democrat. lie hao
been in New Hampshire some two years age ana
heard speeches from John Z. Hale and 0tn:
Pierce. Mr.. Wise took the stand and rebutted
the charges most successfully, aud made Mr. Mapp
acknowledge that Franklin Pierce was not what
these abolition arlig pupeys (although called DEM
ocroN represented him to be. The following
thrilling dialogue took place
| M Wtse-Were y9u in New Hampshire two
wears ago, and did you not hear Hale speak and
say in his peech that 'he would head an army
/ to march upon the South and put down slav@ry!
! lh. Natp-I was there, heard Mr.. Hale speak,
and say what you state.
| Mr. H1se-Did you not hear Franklin Pierce
reply to this, and say-''If Hale should head an
army to march on the South, he had first TO march
over his Pierce's dead body, for he would head
an army to oppose hm?'
| -Hr. Mopp.-I did
! You can imagine, says our correspondent, the
feeling which this reply elected The court house
rung with shouts of applause, repeated aSaln and
again. Mr.. Wise then requested bis opponent to
sf3lte The facts again which he did to almost
breathless auditory Gen. Pierce did sag, (slap-
ping his hand upon bis breast. that Hafe 'eotd
hare to pass oper has dead body 6ftore he marched
a,)0n tie S0Ufk,'
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-21

will be, the greatest the freest and The hSppest
nation upon the face of the earth Applause. ]
Then my fellow citizens TO Old Virginia look. as
the mother of States, the mother of Statesmen,
as the mother of Democratic principles, as the
mother of the Declaration of Independence, as
the mother of the Constitution itself, to prevent
national men north of Nason's and Dtro"'S ii"e
from being crushed by the fell spirit and iron Aee5
Of treesoiliS,n ord abottjonism Great applause
Three hearty cheers were here given lor in-
diana.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-21
Gen. Scott's Record in Regard 10 0ur AdOpte;
Citizens.

The Whi@ press stand aghast at the disclosures
made by the New York Herald; and copied into
our columns of yesterday. IN respect to the plan
for DISTINGUISHING our foreign-bo population,
which was drawn up in due form by Gen. Scott,
and published by him in the National lntelligencer
OF December l7lh, 1874, over the signature OF
"Americus' The New York Mirror says:
The Herald, also has revelations touching
Gen Scott and aliens, and quotes from article
signed 'Amcricus," " in the National Inteligencer,
Of December II, 1844--which article it charges
to Gen. Scott-as follows:
IL To reduce the term of naturalization from
FIVE wears TO three years.
Ezz-.. G. TO exclude all aliens forever from the
right to vote in any public elections whatever eX-
/ cept--GT
g. Such aliens as shall have served two years
in the army or navy, who shall thereby be entitled
to the rights of citizenship, including the right OF
suffrage.
Of Aliens shall be exempted from involuntary
81 rvice in the militia the army, or navy, Just as
free negroes and Indians are)
s. The law to go into operation SIX months al
ter its passage
"If the above was Scotts delibeate proposition,
it will prove Stumbling block to him, taken III
connexion with his Native letter Of 1916"
The above paragraph from the Mirror also set
ties the point, to which called the notice OF thai
journal three days ago, in regard to the date o
Gen. SCOTS ''native" letter. as published by
Col. Webb in the columns of the Mirror in June
l847 1t appears that the letter did bear the date
tof1846. There are, then, TWO native tiers
from Gen Scots pen-the well known Reed let
ter Of Sal. and another of 1876.
VIII the Mirror refer to It's file OF June, 1913
and publish the letter. VASE. Union.
Il accept the nomination with the resolution
annexed. Gen. Scoh.
The father of girl of very bad reputation let !
be known that he would give his daughter tift.
thousand dollars as a marriage portion. Ant
when the offer became generally known mai
was found who married her. But the communi
ty never gave him credit or marrying her for love
And the result showed that they had little caus
/ to give him such credit For he spurned he
the platform when he got her money the OF
2 ices.
MoRAL--1. That pledges made to secure al
I object Otherwise unattainable are not always re
z liable.
We submit this fable to our friend Dr.. oWonzy
of the Triune Eclipse. as being almost as good
Esop.--vash. american.
--~>>-~--~-~~~--~~--~-~
.x.,ty E-;1y,noro Who IS FrdnlI5
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-08-21

TAXING THE VEIL.-The ceremony OF taking
the white veil by apostulsnt for admission to the
order of the Sisters of Charity, occurred on the
4.h instant in St. Patricks Church, Hartford, 1T.
Rev. the R. c. Bi>poh (O'Riley) of diocese Oil
catng. After the clergy had assembled IN The
chanceI the procession of Sisters entered, each
holding lighted taper, and preceded by SIX little
girls dressed in white wearing wreaths OF flowers
and bearing the upiifted cross; The postula,nt
was also beautifully dressed in white After Inc
Introductory services, the Bishop delivered tis-
course upon the nature of the order and the rgnts
and duties of those who became connected Win Il.
Then followed series of questions to tne canoi-
.Iste q ftpr which She was conducted by two supe-
riors to the yestry disrobed Of all her ornaments
and emblems of worldly PRIDE and partially dress
ed in the order Having returned to the chancel,
the giving ofthe veil and the concluding services
followed and at their close the newly introduced
member saluted her sisters with a kiss.