davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

VNANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w Young woman is good Cook Washer. and lronar
understands all kinds of general Homework Good city
reference given Apply at 800 Broome street. in the crock
Can be till suited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w young woman, Chambormaid and Washer,
Waiter Is competent for either Of the above
situations. Can have the upexceptonabe city ree
as to competency steadness and honesty Can be
for two days M Nineteenth street. between Eighth
Ninth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

VNANTED-A SITUATION AS COOK, BY AN ExPE-
w ricneed middlc-sgod woman, who can give the most
satisfactory references as 20 capahlity and charaeter
prddngs Cakes and mi Einds Of Desert No objection TO
the country with the family Please call AZ "a Sixth
Avenue in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

WANTED-BY MOST RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w woman situation in private family; is a good
Cook and first Washer roner The best Brook
lyn references to pabty and high integrity Can DO
day, 342 Futon street, MILITARY
dcn,) BROOKLYN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

nIL PAlNTlNCS.-SALE BY AUCTION.-A LARGE
~ and fine collection Of Modern European Oil Paintings
are for examinations and will he sold auction
Tuesday evening March 9th. at o'clock Mt tho Gallery
Marcher No. 59l Broadway opposite Nibos by Henry s.
Leeds auotioneer This collection comprises choice
subjects Of cabinet and other sizes and all splenddy
framed in rich tai gilt frames, made Ia this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

~ ton years before the public. Its first friends arc ita
hest Unlike ell other remedies il sells most whore II is
best What do the medical generally wheI
they called ind find that their patient has commenced
with the linmcnt FELL we'll you could not have done
betters excellent article IL cures coughs, colds,
the lungs MI rheumatic and other painss
nervous disease and character in either
SEX all spsmodic douties. collie diarrhaa and choeras
heals all trnisos frost Sold
in large bottles from Is 10 a. each IL Is pet up esracay
family use in beautiful toilet bottles Al
or 50 dozen. This Is the cheapest si1e for families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

YVN s. BoSW ORTIZ WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Cigars and Commission Merchant, - Gale dc los 0h-
clos, Havana Orders for Cigars Coffee Sugar and all the
other products the island viii receive prompt attention
Circulars forwarded application giving reliable state
ments Of the Havana market Gonsixnments from The
Unit states receive careful attention and the utmost des
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

ZINC WINDOW PLATES FOR STORE SHOW WIN.
~ dows engraved and finished to look like silver, at one
third the cost also silver plated desired hand
variety OF Gothic and Shield pattern Door Plates
prices Wedding and Visiting Cards neatly
printed, Mt 5. &. CLARK'S, $50 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

VNANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL A SITuA-
w tion Nurse ant Soamstress or Chnmbermaid She
perfectly understands the OF children Best OF CITY
reference Can he for two days ut iS
sree between First and Second avenues art aoor up
atari
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

DRIEN II. MULLER, Acknowledgement
sale Of $50 valuable lots of land in the Twelfth ward OF
the city of New York being part Of the estate formerly
known as the Hamilton Spring Place. Adrea II Muller
will cell at public auction, Wednesday, 10th day Of
March next at IL o'clock NJ at the Merchants Exchange
in the city Of New York go lots situated in broadway
and 18th streets This property in the vicinity Of u,
others The soil dry with good water and the surface
level and covered in part with Of the most majestic
oaks and evergreens There property in that
the city which offer. greater 1ducements for capitalist
srous of healthy and convenient location Access
city is afforded by the Hudson river railroad the depot
Hall forty minutes Maps Of the property DO had
at the offce Of the auctionecr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

DHIIIIPS'S PATENT FIRE ASSIHlLATOR.-rHE
L. American Fire Annhilator Company prepared
dispose OF Territorial Rights for states and Counties
receive orders for Machines and Charges The Annha
tors made by the Company equal In
to tho English being made the direction Mr. Phil
lips himself The machines vary in size, and are numbered
from to 5the prices varying from SO to S Orders
ceived and furt her Information given, the ece Of
the Company, No. Warren street, New York.
L. 4. BhKSUM General Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG
n wants situation first rate Cook as she
derands pastry and meats of all kinds is fully
petent do ali kinds of cooking Would prefer hotel
dining saloon Please call 81 Monroe street. first floor,
front room. for Miss Murrny after 10 O'clock. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA-
ton as Chilarens Nurse and Plain Sewing. Cham
bcrmaid and alter. Best city given
Please call address 154 Eleventh street.
room Can be for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08

VITANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
w young woman as Chambermsid and Waiter and has
good reference Please call address No. % East Ele
venh street between First and Second Can DO
seen for two DAYS, second floor, back room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-08
ECKER AUcrIoNrFR-ruE

NTHONY J. BLEECKFR. AUcTIoNERR.-THE
"A Splendid Property Fee No. 96 Chambers street at
AuctionAnthonyJ Blocker will sell auction Tues
day March IT, ut II O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange
the following desirable property yz-on Chambers
street.-The valuable four story brick house and lot
ground in fec known No 90 Chambers street Broad
way, and Hudson River and great Erie Railroad depots.
The house occupied boarding house. and possea
sion will be given the first Of May The lot is y by rs
feet in DEPTH For terms and further particulars apply to
the Auetioneer, N 10 Z Rroad street.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
Congressional Convention.

We are gratifed 10 be enabled to announce to
our friends that the Wings of the 2nd Congress
sional district, who met in this village on the st
inst made choice OF CHAUNCEY ABBOTT, OF
Madison as the candidate to be supported by the
Wings of this District as Representative in Con-
grcss. Mr.. Abbott IS we'll known throughout the
District and State, 10 be a well qualified to
discharge the high and responsible duties OF this
honorable station. Possessing character unex-
cePtionable and entirely above reproach his well
known abilities and untiring perseverance in pro
noting the interests Of the West and the whole
country cannot fail 10 secure him the united sup
port Of the Wing party, and ii we mistake not
will enable him TO draw largely upon the votes Of
those Of the Democratic party who desire to be
represented in the Councils Of the Nation by an
honest, industrious and capable man.
Wings of the End Congressional District your
delegates 10 the Convention have done we'll il sub
ntJing the name of Nh Abbott for your suffrage,
and it now remains for yop TO sustain and support
him Elect HIM ana you will secure the services
OF a of whom you may well be proud.
The Convention IN the further discharge Of trust
conhdcd to them. nominated CHlRLKs BRAcKES,
of La Fayette county, for Presidential Elector-
Mr.. Bracken IS one of the oldest settlers of Wcs-
tern Wisconsin, and well known throughout the
State man we'll acquainted with the Wing can
d.date fol- President Of the United States, and a
whose chief delight would be to cast the elec-
toral vote Of Wisconsin, for ScoTr and GRAHAM.
Shall he do il Wings OF Wisconsin, 10 YOU this
question IS put Let your answer at the Ballot
Ia
consin viii have the satisfaction OF contributing
her aid in placing The Presidential chair one Of
the greatest memo. the age.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
Government Expenditures.

The Tribune says, - If the Mineral Point
Democrat dare publish ihe official figures, let
them do it, and let each party answer for its
sins" This is all we desire. But we
most certainly would not dare to palm off such
a monstrous statement Of public expenditures
as that contained in the Tribune. That state
ment is not made yding TO official Gocu-
ments. The figures, il is true, as copied from
them; but il amounts 70 no more than a mis-
representation Of facts.-Nin. Pr. Democrat.
Such is the commencement of another three
column article in the last Democrat, upon the
Government Expenditures, most of which is
copied from the Washington Campaign, pa
per, that, like the Democrat, was gotten up
to serve the party, and which, like that sheet,
depends upon the success Of that party for flu
ture sustenance. Its fgurings are entitled to
just about as much credit as the bar-room glib
berish of the demagogpe. If the Messages
Of Mr.. Polk, and he Reports of the Secreta-
Ties Of the Treasury a "not official docu-
ments," and Z" amount TO no more than mis-
representation Of facts" will the Democrat
inform Us where to linda correct statement of
the government expenditures Facts are
what the people want, and facts are what the
Democrat wishes to avoid. Our statement
ofthe expenditures for the different years were
copied from those official documents, and the
subterfuge Of the Democrat will be easily dis
covered. Now, neightor, suppose you just
come out manfully, and publish the total ex-
Penditures Of each Administration from the
commencement Of the government, and let the
people compare those Of Wing with those Of
Democratic Administrations. That would
show Your sincerity in saying facts are what
you desire
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
Our Judicial Ticket.


For Judges Of the SUPREME Court, we have
placed at the mead Of odr columns, the name
EDWARD Y. WILTON. for Chief Justice,
and SAMUEL CRAWFORD and MAR
SHALL NJ. SrRONGyfor Associate Judges.
In making this selection, we have been gov
erned by our honest convictions as 10 the
qualifications of the candidates nominated by
the two Conventions. Being opposed to par
ty nominations for Judges, we are bound by
the act of ne Convention, especially in its
nomination OF uFan VITO Is not d party can
didate only because he failed to receive NOM
Inatlon which he earnestly sought,and labored
hard to obtain; and who, falling in so doing,
offers himself to another Convention, as no
party candidate. If Mir. knowlton, who re-
ceived the nomination. Of the Mass Con-
yentlon on the st inst, was favorable to par
ty nominations at the time of the Democratic
Judicial Convention, his convictions of his
error are Of too recent a date, and the motives
which influenced such conviction too apparent
to satisfy us that he would do any better on
the Bench. than be would have done if nom
mated and elected as the candidate of the
Democratic party. Hence, we are left to be
governed by cur own convictions of qualifca-
tIons; and no one acquainted with the two, can
doubt for moment, that Mr.. Crawford pos
sesses a decided advantage over Mr.. KnowI-
ton in this respect
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
EIeetiOn ProSneets,

MAssACHUsETrs.--A friend writing us
from Worcester, the Heart of the com
monwealth," casually says
I'VE shall give Scott and Graham at
least two thousand plurality in the county
and no mistake about it"
Worcester county gave in 1913 Tay.
lor 1927, Cass 5.05S, Van Buren, 8,343 !
New YoRK-A well informed friend
in Chautauque county, writing on bust
ness, says
eve shall give Gen Scott in Chautau-
que county twenty one hundred maioaity.
1t viii not vary fifty votes from this"
[Gen Taylor had in '48 just Cos votes
in Chautauque county more than Cass
and Van Buren, united
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
Letter Of Nr. Hale.
The following letter, addressed by the
Hon. John 2 Hale to the editor Of Union
appears in that journal Of the 18th


The following letter, addressed by the
Hon. John 2. Hale to the editor Of Union
appears in that journal of the 18th
Dover, n. II, Aug. II, 1852,
To the Editor oftte Union:
SIp In the Washington Union of the
9Th instant. under the head "Meeting in
Accomao; Misunderstanding Dialogue,
q conversation is said to have occurred
between Mr. Wise and Mr.. Map at 4
public meeting. IN which 'the following
thrilling dialogue took place :"
Mr. Wise. "Were.you in New Hamp-
shire two years ago, and did you not hear
Hale speak, and say IN his speech that he
would head any army to march upon the
South and put down slavery 2
NIr Map L was there; heard Mr..
Hale speak, and say what you state,
Mr. Wise. Did you not hear Frank
lin 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 him2'"
Mr. Map I did"
The account then proceeds "You can
imagine the feeling which this reply elici-
ted. The court house rang with shouts
Of applause, repeated again and again
Mr.. Wise then requested his opponent to
state the facts again, which he did TO an
almost breathless auditory Gen Pierce
did say, (slapping his hand upon his
breast,) that Hale would have to pass over
his dead body before he marched upon
the South /"
To this permit me briefly to reply. that
for whatever purpose such a dialogue may
have been spoken in Virginia court house.
there is not a syllable Of truth in the whole
Of it. No such remark was ever made bv
meand of course, no such answer by Gen.
Pierce, nor was there meeting holden in
New Hampshire or elsewhere in which
such 4 dialogue could have occurred Gen.
Pierce and myself have not spoken at the
same public meeting since l84O-when
we both spoke on the same side-but once
and that was at the North Church in Con
cord, n. H, In June, 1915; and [ am sure.
that of the thousands who attended that
meeting, not one can be found who will
pretend that any thing of the kind took
place at that time That however. has
nothing to do with the statement, as the
remarks related by Mr. Map were made
at a meeting holden two years since.
Respectfully yours,
J0HF 2. HALE
p. S. Any one who doubts the correct
ness Of my statement can be satisfied by
applying to Mr. Pierce himself
J. ?. H.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

II The Wings OF Iowa and Illinois are 10 hold
Mass Meeting at Rock Island, on the 21st inst.
We would suggest that the Wings OF Southern
Wisconsin meet with them on that occasion. 1t
is the anniversary of Gen. SCOTS treaty with the
Sacs and Foxes, by which the Indian title to the
lands in Northern Illinois. Southern Wisconsin and
Iowa, the fairest portion Of the West, was exiu
guished, TO make room for It's present hourishing
population
ADJOURNMENT OF CoxsnEss. Both Houses ad-
joured on the 3lst ultr at u o'clock. The River
and Harbor Bill the Army, Navy and Post Route
Apportonment Bills and Bill regulating Steam
boats &c, were among the things passed on the
last day. The Senate dispatched large amount
of Executive business, in extra session.
H. strong effort is being made by the friends
of the Michigan Southern Railroad, to make the
sinking of the Atlantic operate against the char
acter Of the Central Road. This section of the
country is perfectly flooded with handbiIls, made
up Of Newspaper articles, got up for that purpose,
~ Clerks of School Districts should bear in
mind that they are required to make reports to
the Town Superintendent between the LIST and
18th Of September.
IL Capt. WARD, owner OF the Steamer lillian
TIC has commenced a suit against the owners Of
the Propeller 0gdeasbaTg, for damages occasioned
by the late collision on Lake Erie.
DrArH-Nathan H. Strong. the founder of Ber-
lin, Marquette county, formerly Strong's Landing,
died at that place on the 22nd ut aged thirtynine
years.
II The Wings of the 18th District Of Illinois,
have nominated JAMES Knox, of Knoxville, Knox
county. as their candidate for Representative in
Congress.
We hope he'll give LEW. Ross a goodkaoct-ing.
IL The editor of the John Delaney Times, in
fers that the Free Democracy have no hope of get
ting him on their side Certainly not, TIL South
Carolina becomes a free State, unless an asPirant
for olfice-Frec Dem
IL The Maine State Temperance Convention
at Augusta the L :th and 18th inst, was largely
attended Strong resolutions were passed and the
Convention adjourned to meet at Bangor the 25th
and 2Gth inst.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

- The Hon. VIM. A. Grsbar,
ten a letter, declining to permit H. l'as WIT
his name, on the ticket with NJ V- use Of
on the ground that Gen. Scott ,es. :, eos'er,
ular nominee of the Wing party. and we reg
tied to their support. y ehtl-
IL Broke JAIL.-Andrew Co.,
murderer of Samuel Richardson. a. fe'' the
made his escape from Jail at P arie --lCIoss'
on The 25th ut. He cut off his Iron. oaien
file, and then escaped through the ce,iir- ia a
daylight. 0''''ng' by
C. PosT OFFICE THreF CAr.y-
Mix has arrested J. B. M'Cabe. Ia,o D o o.
master at Coonville, Miller county. - oS''
robbing the mail at that place. His Wiz, i-'
also arrested. The report is that abor. "as
hundred letters were found under a soL YN5
house, ritied of their eontents.-Gal.o91 80, ~
- On Sunday, SAYS the Louisville rou
nal, negro cut his throat. Itis said tb,tL-
paid his master several gndred dolls =. -
ward procuring his freedom, who within
lew days had sold him to negro trader.
ST. LOUIS MARKEr.-Flaur-sr,.-s-
country and city, S3,50.-W heat-fr5r eS
to II cts. Oats % to 25. Barlev-new ~ ~
cts'-Flaxseed, 80 cents per buShel. . W
New YoRK HorELs.-Besides the r.,..
Metropolitan Hotel, opened few davsS a.,
IN New York they are about buildiug a1otiI
er' all white marble, to cost half a million @f
dollars. Vi
o. Steam navigation is nearly suspend
ed on the Illinois river. They are n6Il;.-
freight out in fiat boats a. the rate Of 81 "a
per 90 lbs. ~4''v
a Langfeldt, confined in the RocLf-,
Jail Tor counterfeiting, and Cosmer. for ~,
ceny, lately broke out through the floor ami
left for parts unknown. '''-
C. Ohio papers bring news Of the 5s,,b
of Ex-Gov. Vance, Of Ohio, one Of lis
Fathers OF the State
Mr. John Moore, revolutionary sol5is,
aged one hundred and one years, died in
Memphis, Tenn, on the 3Oth ult
LAND BY THE INcH.-A sale Of four iDcle,
of land on Main street, Buffalo, was mad -,
500 per inch, some days since.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
To Our Patrons.

Many of the subscribers tc the TRHUNE arc in
arrears from one to near FIVE years We do dis
like the business OF duuning, but necessity com
pes US 10 ask for our dues. We have done our
best to make the Tribune interesting to its readers
remuneration for our labors. About the first OF
October, we shall be compelled to raise between
three and four hundred dollars, TO meet our LA
biities. and would feel truly grateful 10 those in
arrears either for papers, advertising, or jobwork
for the small amounts due from them. Shall We
have them
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09
TEsE mAlsxETN.

GALENA, Sept. 1.-The indications OF brisk fall
trade are beginning to be seen. Farmers are bn
sy in seeding, and the amount Of grain brought,
market Is small
WHEAr-Winter 90 to Coz Spring, 10 to45.
CuBS-is scarce and brings a good price rs
to 81 J Is offered for sheIled
OArs-IS to 19ci 2Oc occasionally paid.
BARLEY-25 to 3lc: tendency is downward
FRUIT-A large quantity OF Apples on hand
s. to So per Dbl. is asked from midling % good
MISERAL-S25 so at the mInes-S-5 deliver
Ell is the nominal price.
LEAD--Si 10. The shipments for August show
30,9Jl from GaIena; 1914 from Dubuque Po-5s
Cassvllle and Buena Vista and &, S23 sent overland
to Chicago. Total, 3S,0Gs p.gs.-Ga,.ac
MILwAUKEE. Sept 4-Receipts by Railroad
yesterday 1854 bush wheat, 2G4 do oats. aas
do rye, 100 do barley, 90 bbls flour, cord stone
. bales rags, 9 tubs ] key crooks butter. 8 bbs
eggs, 3 bundles hydes, 206j lbs broom corn. 400
los beef &c.
Grain market somewhat improved. Wheat
sales made freely at Is To 7Sc: some small lots
more than 7S-SeHtiaeL
CHICAGO, Sept 3-Receipts Of Produce from
all sources since cur last amount 10 I56 bbs -four
1914 bu wheat, 1920 do corn. 7.Il5Go oats, ard
245 do rye-total grain Is 93a bushels
We notice sales from railroad and teams and
other transactions as follows:
WHEAT-2S5 bu new winter at 73c. 800 d,
I24c; and 269 bu at 7Oa7lc. Also 40 ba oa
spring AT soc; and 200 do al same
CoRN-LlO0 bu at soc pr Sc lbs: 500 DO a.
494a5J. Also 500 bu at 50 5c pr 90 lbs and 5ra
do at Sic; also 1000 bu 10 arrive at SOC afoa.
pr So lbs
OATs-1C59 bu at 274acSI 500 bu at gag,
and 723 at 29c. Also $500 bu adoat II 2s4 and
5000 do afoat at 2S1 pr bu
RYE-2i5 bu new at lafGc-Tfijrue
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-09-09

Another scientific wonder Important 70
dyspeptics.-Dr. J S. Houghlon's Pepsi1.
The True Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice,
prepared from Rennet, or the Fourth stom-
ach Of the Ok. after directions Of Baron LIE
big, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S.
Houghton, NJ. D., Philpdelpha This is
truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Jaundice. Liver Complaint, Con
stitution, and Debility. curing after natures
own method by natures own agent, the Gas
trio Juice. Pamhlets, containing scientific
evidence Of it value, furnished by agents gra-
It's. See notice among the medical adyer-
tiscments. void u 39ly
IT Is A FACT ESTABLISHED and well known aa,
the Ar4biens attained height tbs knJws ze Of Hsi-
icine which caused the whole world wonder and adj
mire. With them the science chemistry had its birh'
and it is, therefore, not all strange that people So
emnenuy successful IN the healing ART and 80 perssFe
ing and daring in character, should BY and un-
ing experiments discover remedies far surprising Ia IN
cacy all others, for the of those diseases ncdenlW
them from their mode OF life. The greater part Of the'
time being spent in hazardous and bloody warfare With
the different tribes they sujc5t the most olnt
attacks OF rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia pains, and
various inaammatory diseases, also the most hora
wounds sprains, bruises tumors dwellings, diseases q
The joints etc etc All these diseases they 60 ell
cent in curing, that The uuinitiaed looked with w0ld
and attributed hr skill to the powers OF magc j. G.
tARRELL's ARABIAN LINIHEST is 8 composition
of balsams and oils, from plants peculiar t'
country, and it by the e The articles cOmpoBs
this great remedy that not on physicians but 7f
the wild Arabs of the desert we're enabled 20 perform
such miraculous cures. The -4raB steed 5coriaTs
Ho1Esd for hiE beautiful symmetry Of forH his unsaf-
passed speed and agility and the incredible fatigue he's
capable Of enduring Why il it, Because from he
time Of his birth bis limbs constantly watched, and
upon the rst appearance Of disease the megc lohon
applied, and such things confirmed sgeeuy, pJeTE
hstula, ringbone, scratches SPAWN, lsmeness ec e
are unknown. The same result viii follow In Cd case'
where H. c. Farels Genuine Arabian Linimeni BE l's-
in time. Therefore delay not in procuring good suPpe
Of it, fCr every dollar spent in it s you Fen ~
great deal Of suffering, If noty our life. i+w4o'