davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

EULTON MECHANICS AND wORKINGMEN's
II Building and Mutual Loan Aseociaton--rhe first
monthly meeting for the payment Of dues viii b held
at Chatham Hail. No. 8 Chatham square, Thursday
evening March 18TH when the object superior sdvan
tagss Of this Association all others will be explained
Come early and subscribe the shares rapidly
mp. $50 being subscribed for At the 6rst meeting.
To those who desre money and all
Of small who labor for kying ts AssocA-
tion presents unequallsd advantages.
Interest at the Oft per cent allowed months
dues whom paid In advance Of withdrawal
Ing asocations EnraDes ~ cents .hare monthly
dues 81 80 Par value Of shares 5000 number Of original
shares limited TO 500.
Ladies may call the purpose Of receiving their pass
books ard signing the At the store Of wsm
once Of the Secretary, IS Third avenue.
II. Secretary Will in at the place Of public
meeting the 18th inst At O'clock r. M Members
requested 70 cali there Who can make y eo1ysnieat
SAMUEL SoUTHERDEN, PrssdsAs,
WILLIAM WEED, Vice President 66 Bowery
IsAAo AMxRAAE, Jr, Secretary Is Third avenue.
rRUerEEs
Geo. r. Waller Elizabeth street. corner Hester street.
Isaac L. Devos, 20 Eldridgs street.
l. w. Whitney, n College place.
II. AcCollum, 40 EldridSe street.
Foster B. Williams l45 Hester street.
Tobias v. Mumford. 20 Norfolk street.
Nathanel Terpsuy, leo Fifth street.
Ladies subscribe to number OF shares ~ leaving
their Names with any Of the above ofhesrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

THE THIRD MANHATTAN BUILDING AssOCIA-
TON.
PUBLIC MEETING
will be held ut 40 Broome Crosby block
from Broadway, entrance In Crosby,
THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING,
March 17th at halfpsst Seven O'Clock. W. T. b. Huksn.
ESQ., Jacob L. Fem will address the meeting sIpians
FREE DISCUSSION TO ALL.
This the third public meeting held At this hall. II
Portable seats. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ARE IN
VITED TO ATTEND.
de.irous Of becoming members Of the Third Man
haitian Building Association do by subscribing thu
meeting the once OF tho Secretary Spruce street
second hoor whore by laws be had frce Of charge
JAMES s. LIBBY, President, I.ovsjoy's Hotel.
DAVIS COLLAAORE, Yiee-President,
NJ Broadway.
J.w. WEsror, Secretary.
TRUsrEe8.
James Y. watkins, Is Catherine street
James Neeves, corner Houston and Bowery.
Seymour whiting 80 East Broadway.
William A. Conant, IL Bowery.
Albert Miller, l43 Nassau street.
William II. Cornell 80 Fulton Market.
John A. Currier. lg1 Greenwich street.
Joseph Hough 20 Broadway.
James L. Worth, "a Broadway.
JACOB l.. FrRH, Surveyor, No. spruce street
PRoAxRov jerks, Attorneys, No. "a Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

WAnTED-A YOUNG LADY TO ATrEsp IN a
tho business speaks French fueny of good address, aud OF
pndoubted res portability Apply a. 75 and 727 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE HAMILTON BUILD
ss MI % aelc 49,. q " eCioea sns y,
Msry and f9ten streets Bsooayn When Daniel r. asr.
Of this and kindred associasns showing the asy Of
tain attacks recently them for
shares will be received at tie meeting 1T the ece Of the
Secretary No IA Fulton street. Brooklyn. BY order q the
Standing Committed Entrance fee 81 konthly dues, ~ TO-
Ultimate value OF shares, $500.
Tn = GaerA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

MOTE LOST.-A NOTE, DATED SEPT. %, 1851, FOUR
IN months, drawn by Thos. Cotton for $94 90 payable
to the order OF Addngon Reed and by him tho
order Of H. r. Savage ESQ., Cashier OF Bank of Cape Fear
Branch at Wilmington, G., and mailed for that place.
December &C. 1851 Said note not having boon received
persons hereby cautioned against negotiating the same
~ payment has been stopped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO STATIoNERS AND BOOK
ssllcrsThc Congress Card Manufacturing Co rany
prepared to enter into with Station
Booksellers agents for Tho
sse Of their very superior Playing Cards; also plain and
tinted Ifsnslled Cards Carl Hoard, and Paper.
pyWjy Lgsrt, ~ ye,sy s.,sss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

DvICE GRATISi!!
"A All ye who love the balmy sleep
Tired lures restorer,'
If annoyed by rats that creep,
And stealthy drag their bodies o'sryo;
Go seek the Lyon favorito lair,
His powders purchase with trfinr sun,
Then sprinkle them well, and / will
That all bugs and rats will discontinue their .ome"
Kind snorer such sleep then viii have plenty more,
And yc'll dream even Of Lyon, broadway Al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17
HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.

HORSE FOR SALE-A SPLENDID GREY HORSE.
~, hands high, syiish driver sound and Kind, end
.5Lt years old trot mile Ia Can ba
seen Ly calling At Woieot livery stable ia Liberty street.
near Concord, brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

CT. PATRICKS DAY-HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT
- Burial soeeyThe members Of this society are hereby
notified at Montgomery Hail. rs Prince street,
this wednesday, morrng 18th inst at O'Clock precisely.
ia celebrating tho anniversary Of Irelands Patron
Saint. by order of
THOMAS oBRTEN Jr. General President.
Taos. CUSHING, Assistant General Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17
LIQUORS.

ROO DOZEN OF s.. JULIEN cLAREL AT 81 30 PER
cOO doaen, bottles returned. Fskirk, Camr
bells Scotch, and Iass India Pale Ale an Dunn
Porter AID Brown stout IN pint and
Albany Ac In Nn all kegs. &c. Tor sale WN IL uNT,HR
HlLLs store. 40 Broomc street. corner esCrosby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

RTIFICIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PATRNT-
"A by this invention families can have six twelve
eeebes always ready for AID easily applied
Gns cost when compared to the trouble
disgusting reptile Depot 1Sl Fulton street. Herald buA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

INLETCHER's BIBLE. 100 NOS. COMPLETE, CON
tains I0f stcol plntos also Martin Lnthors Bible lO
full Of plates, yery aiao, 5000 Ensravngs Land
fcapes Ornaments Scraps Portraits large parlor Prilts,
e.; aeo old Books s sulject5 at very low prices
the stock be soSat Old Curiosity Shop 1l Mas
aau street, J. Il. NEAGLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

NOTICE.-THE FIRMS OF JOHN MACE, OF THIS
city, composed Of John Mace, Gabriel Meoker and
oTna were dissolved I their own limitation the 9Th
death John Mace All persons indebted either Of the
said firms requested to mako immediate to the
undned and all persons having claims againet either Of
the said firms, against John Mace individually.
quested to present the Same forthwith.
SIMON SHINDLER, Executors, &c,
HARRIET $. MACE, SIS Carmine street.
The business Will DO continued heretofore the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

IHIhOLATs SULPHUR BATHS, 5H PEARL STREET,
established by Louis j. Timoat, from Parts These
the only genuine sulphur baths and highly
for the euro OF rheumatism, crupons of tho skim
colds, mercural affections &C., We refer Mott,
Wallace Warren. and the principal physicians III this city
Sc - OWAND's TONIC MIXTURE" THE ONLY UNI
~ vcrsaly acknowledged for fever and ague, in
extensive the last twenty To he had whole
sale and retail Of the general Agent for New York d. j. o.
Fay ut the Office Of The sshng 81 ~ Tronk
lin street; also OF Clckner, and Of a yiand keese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

LNRENCH LITERARY REvTEW.--A WEEKLY PAPER
just istsed in French and piish with the
ton and literal translstion 10 pages per week. Price 81
per hnnsm. Office, No. 625 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

w city refsreness astuatien, y do ehambsrwork nns
at Spring street. days. addressed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

NEW FISH STORE-2H WASHINGTON STREET
IN OHsrs large No. Msckorel, large No. 10
pisklsd herring dry sodash smoked .amon in lots sui
kreseys. PHILEMON ID. HAI0HT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

yTNHE ADVERTISER HAVING A GOOD BUSINESS
but is somewhat involved has good stock Of goods
hand and settle cash with his creditors for small
any having In cash from $1,000 20 $500 and
wishing business make good bargain, such
seldom met with Further particulars by inter-
view Address, with real Bank box No. 329 Post
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

Among the lower tribe Of Locofoco papers Ia
this country is a little sheet called the Morning
Star, issued in New York. Itquotes statement
Of the fact that an outrage had been committed
on the property of man named James Richie,
Of Roxbury, Massachusetts, who is active in the
"Maine liquor law folly" his garden having been
enteed and his fruit trees girdled and it there
upon remarks that sit must be confessed that
such attacks upon individuals are the legitimate
consequence of an attack upon the rights Of the
people )" that "no number of legislators have a
right to pass any such law as that Of Maine !"
and that "if repetition of the Boston Tea Party
is the consequence, those who approve the first,
are obliged, in justice, to approve the second"
This threatening declaration is in tolerable
keeping with the course Of the Star and many
other opponents Of the Maine law; but how
that paper, stupid as it is, can ever imagine any
analogy to exist between the mean, wanton de-
struction of the orchard of o sober and useful
citizen, and the acts of the Boston Tea Party, is
more than we can comprehend. Whether property
is to be destroyed, however, by poor, mean,
worthless, and besotted wretches, under the fren-
zied influence of grog, or by the sordid fends
who rave because they cannot make and sell to
them the baneful draught, is the choice We have
efore us. We prefer the latter. Let the sacri-
fcers become the sacrificed.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
Nrrp Hnmnshirs.

The following extract from letter is published
in the National Intelligencer:
:" You would be surprised to see what change
has come over the countenances of our friends
the Locos in this place within the last week or
ten days They do not like the appearance OF
the foreign vote. One of the big guns of this
place was overheard to say last evening that if
the foreign vote was divided, land he was afraid
it would be,) Pierce would be defeated sure.
The General himself looks bad. He appears as
II he had lost all his friends fear he does not
get good reports from other States. Four of our
people returned yesterday from the West, and
tney do not any of them bring favorable reports
Tor Plerce The Wings say that Ohio will vote
for Scott One Of oar strong Locos was heard
to say yesterday that at first he thought Pierce
was sure to be elected, but ow he considered it
doubtful"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE EMPIRE.--The opin-
ion is now said to be gaining ground in Paris,
that the Senate will be convoked, and the neces.
sary documents concocted and emitted for the
proclamation of the Empire on the already illus-
trious day of the I'd December. The coronation
of the Emperor Napoleon l. I'D Dec 1904 J the
battle of Austerlitz I'D Dec. 1900; the Coup
d'Etat of Louis Napoleon himself I'D Dec. 1851;
this is great day in the imperial calendar 1t
would not be surprising if it should be selected
by the Prince for the contamination of his am
bition.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

aronnurowr. oct. Pc N.

GEoRaETowN, Oct. 2--l2 m.
Signs Of Prosperity. --0n the south SIDE OF
Water street, there has been opened during tne
last year or two, fourteen new wholesale hour ana
grocery stores Most of the proprietors OF these
establishments are gentlemen from elsewhere,
and many of the houses which they now oc-
cupy were for several years tenantless and un-
productive. There is not at this time single
vacant building on this side of the street There
are, however, on the opposite side quite a number
of fnelarg ware houses, which we earnestly hope
soon to see occupied in very different manner
to what they are at the present time. There are
also on the same side several miserable old dilapi-
dated frame tenements, which, If the owners
would act the part of wisdom, they would remove,
and erect in their stead good substantial dwell
ings and stores. We have no doubt such an IN
vestment would pay well.
Since the resumption of navigation upon our
canal over one hundred boats heavily laden with
with COAL wood, grain, -four, &C., &C., have ar
rived. The amount of every kind Of produce
coming into our market by this route is immense !;
and our enterprising merchants are wide awake,
and making hay while the sun shines.
There was sale this morning Of $500 Of the
stock of the Corporation Of Georgetown at $lOl.
Our citizens generally will be much gratifed to
learn that the Hon. Truman Smith, of Connect
cut, is coming to reside in our town.
Our market this morning was well supplied
with fine meats, butter, vegetables, sc. The fol.
lowing are some of the prices: Best cuts Of beef
123c. per b.; mutton, 691Oc.; pork, 123c.; ba.
con hams, 14c.; butter, 2O@27c.; lard, l4c.;
eggs, 16@1sc. per doz.; potatoes, sweet and
Irish, Zoo. per peck; corn, l2sc. per doz.; chick.
ems, $3@$3.25; egg plants, 3@6c apiece; ap.
pies, 20@25c. per peck.
The supply Of beef cattle at Droyer's Rest this
week amounted in all to 700 head, 356 of which
were taken by Georgetown and city butchers, OF
So 1908 373 per 100 lbs. gross; 224 head
continued on to Baltimore, and 20 head left over
Sheep, ST. 1902 so per head.
We were assured this morning, by one who
knows, that from one hundred and fifty to two
hundred dwellings in our town could find ready
tenants, at rents varying from 500 to $500
Why do not our capitalists go to building?
There were sales yesterday Of some 1000 bbls
-four, good brands, at 50 25 A sale this morn
ing Of 1900 bushels prime red wheat at SO cents
prime white brings $1@$l o. Corn unchanged
ELECTRO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
The Unions Forged Certificate.

We, the undersigned, Catholic citizens of Con-
cord, New Hampshire, having seen our names
affixed to letter dated Concord, New HAMPSHIRE
August IL, 1852, to John White, esq, Milwaukee
Wisconsin, representing that we and other Catho-
lies of New Hampshire feel under great obligation
to General Pierce for his efforts in the co invention
to amend the constitution Of this State positively
and soemnly declare that we never signed said
letter, nSr gave any person liberty to sign it for
US; that our names are there without eur knowl-
edge or consent; and that so far as we are con-
cerned, the whole is base forgery, and its state
ments false PHILIP HALPIY,
JOHN GALLAGHER,
JOHN LYNCH.
MERR1MAoK, So, September %, 1852:
Then personally appeared the above-named
Philip Halpin, and made solemn oath that the
foregoing statement by him subscribed is true.
before me, ASA FOWLER,
Justice of the Peace.
MBRRiMAcK, S., September %, 1862:
Then personally appeared the above-named
John dalIagher and John Lynch, and made oath
that the foregoing statement by them subscribed
is true.
Before me, NH. sANpopS
Justice of the Peace.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

The two leading Loco organs of this country,
the New York Herald and the Washington Union,
agree that Gen. Pierce must be the man. The
latter paper, Of yesterdays date, contains two
and 'a-half mortal colsmns of an elaborate argu-
ment to prove the fact The operation is very
ingenious, very tedious, and to US very inconclu-
slVe' In fact as We lay down the paper, we
cannot but think that the probability Of a proba-
DC event would be Of more easy demonstration
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
How they talk:

The Richmond Wing remarks that Locofoco
paper expresses surprise that General SCOTS
"keepers should have been guilty of the impru-
dence of letting the old gentleman run at large !"
and says that this is the same sort of talk we had
about General Harrison, and we all recollect its
effect. But the Loco's surprise should cease when
he recollects that the Wings have no such motive
to keep guard over their candidate as the Locos
have over theirs! Ver6uns sap.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
Improvoment i'm TeIeCranhina.

1t is stated that Mr.. J. W. Kelly, Pittsburg
manager of the Lake Telegraphic Line, says he
has invented, and is about applying for a patent
for, continuous selfrepeating magnet, by which
an operator in Halifax can write to New Orleans
on one continuous wire and receive an answer,
without change of wayswitches. The newly.
invented machine can be worked as heretofore,
with but one instrument and magnet, while it re-
quires much less galvanic power
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
WESLEY AND HIS coADJUToRs.

SELDoM have / taken up book of biography with
- which have been well pleased and really profted
with Wesley and bis Coadjutors by Prof Lsrrabee
Those pure pages sparkle like diamonds with strange as
well as beautiful Incidents touching every chord of
the human heart and arousng its latent energies to deeds
OF noble daring Wesley Is exhibited he really was
most wonderini man. wonderful rncpay agent Of
Providence In reviying pure regs Rim the world.
The second volume opens With Charles Wesley that
prince OF lyric poets who Is made to pass before
SO "edefned that he to bis form and hear his
voice. and be thrilled with his sublime hymns rich legacy
left TO the Church Ia all after time.
Whteaeld the peerless orator and devoted Christian
next appears with his matchless powers arousug Great
Britain and America with eoquence and JUNCTION that
literally bore down all before IT, turning the people TO God
by thousands, till from the most degradeddegraded be-
cause forsaken OF their religious teacherspans of right
eousness were seen pngng up and adjoining garden
OF the Lord John Fletcher closes the list Of notable
thes In the two volumes before u.s. every way worthy
he TO do It, He Is made TO pass along in his own ncom-
parable beautiful simplicity, with holiness all but SUPER
human, possessing talents that angel might have en-.
ved the acutet and ables controyersas writer Of his
own or any subsequent age.-ztons Herald
For sale by
oct g GRAY a BALLANTYNE, eth 81.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
Mr.. Yinton,s Oninfon.

Mr.. Vinton, in his remarks at the Wing meet
ing, on Thursday, said that he had known Gen.
Scott intimately for twenty years. He had been
privileged to meet with him probably hundred
times in the company of the ablest statesmen of
this country, and with the representatives Of
fereign countries. He considered General Scott
to be one of the best read men in the civil and
political history Of the country whom he ever
knew. He had frequently been surprised at the
fullness and accuracy Of the Generals knowledge
in regard to early legudtire history Of the United
States, and Of the several States. He seldom
met, in these conversations of intelligent states
men, gentleman of as correct information upon
all subjects pertaining to the civil administration
of the government, as General Scott; aAd he
never knew man who had higher respect for
the laws and civil authority ofthe country. He
believed General Scott to be in every respect en-
tirsly qualified to perform the duties of the Office
of President, with high honor to himself, and
with great usefulness to the country.
He had also known Gen. Pierce several years,
having been a member of the House during Mr.
Pierce's term of service in the body. Mr.. Pierce
was quiet, gentlemanly man in his department,
and maintained friendly relations with his fellow
members. But he was never considered by his
party, nor by his warmest friends, as q man of
mark" and nobody sought to learn his views on
any great measure Of public policy. He was not
put forward to advocate or defend even party
measures, nor placed by party Speaker on
committees where important work was expected.
One thing alone was expected of him, to wit
that he would "vots to scribe" what he con-
sidered to be New Hampshire Democracy!
Mr.. Vinton contrasted the history Of Scott and
Pierce, not SO much as military men as civilians
statesmen-at some length, and said that, in
view Of that history, and from his own knowledge
of the two men, abe had no hesitancy in saying
that the cipa qualifcations-he would not pre-.
sumo to assure his audience that his military ca
pacity was equal to that of Gen. Pierce, roars Of
laughter but the civil qualifications of General
Scott were uasy superior TO those Of General Pierce
Marietta Inteltigencer
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

RESOLVED That tho Wing people ofWashngton conscious
that ground they tread il worthy Of the consecraed
il bears only long 1t Is peoped by who hold
Union of the States the and fountain OF the
blessing Of public order and private rghof liberty and
law-of happiness at home, and honor throughout the
worlds and believing that in the principles and policy f
the Wing party and in the tried patriotism OF its glorious
leaders the best safeguard OF the Union from domestic
dscord foreign quarrel FIRMLY to those princ
pies and will rally with ardent and united hearts around
the flag of the Union to whomsoever of these leaders 1t
may be confded IN the approaching Of
a WING meeting prior to the nomination.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
Extansixe Coal Bad.

The railroad from Cincinnati to GAINESVILLE,
through Circleville, Lancaster, &C., will pass o
bed Of camel coal, in Perry county, Ohio, which
has been announced by Professor Mather and
other distinguished biologists to be the most ex-
tensve in the United States the depth of deposits
feet.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02
An immortal CIimaxi

The Paris Univers contains q criticism on
Prsudhon's new book, which would be amusing,
were it not blasphemous 1t says:
THE author is not content with insulting, &C
cording to his custom, the clergy, Christianity,
and God himself-he goes further: he insults the
Emperor and the Empire! :"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

CHILts AND FEvERs.

TT seldom radical in fever and ague under
the treatment Of ounine, arsenic and patent
medicines highly extolled by physicians There OBJ
jectons to the general Of quinne has been
found to contain arsenic and the Of has been followed
by swelling Of the face Spleen liver &c Another objection
is very liable to resur upon slight exposure
or fatigue The patient win find permanent cure the
money refunded at the German Medical Office Of Doctors
BROTHERS GRAY, opposite the Smithsonian Institu
IN. Island 2wA
Daily American telegraph., 1852-10-02

BaH Wallace, editor of the Philadelphia Sun,
was once, in his early days, confined in lunatic
asylum. On entering the parlor of hotel, his
endeavor to walk near the walls, lest he might
tread on "the rich cloth spread over the floor"
attracted the attention of the people; but on
getting opposite large mirror, his delight at
seeing the beautiful youth within was SO intense
that he rushed forward to embrace him, and
smashed the glass to atoms. This caused his
arrest and detention until his friends paid costs
and removed him-an act they have since fire.
quently repented.