davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25
REMOVALS.

THE OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL LOAN FUND
Life Assurance Company Of London, Is removed from
No. Grand street Warrington street, Of Nor
GER street Jersey City where insurance life DO Of
risks taisn containing rates and other
tion, and printed Calor rules furnished application
J. LKANDER STARR, General Agent.
A. T. Hosack, n. D.. 3. 8. Kesns. n. D.. Medical Els
miners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

HOPE MILLS GUARD Frs ANDTUOSB WHO
intend turning out target
SION will meet Mt Central Hall Grand Centre
market place at six o'clock this Monday morsag Ooto
Der 18th By order OF T. DE3MOND, Captain.
DoNNELLY Orderly.
SHUkRAGER GUARDS.-A MEETING OF TUE ABOVE
- company will be held at the Gem No. "a DroaiWsy,
r. H. by order Of 7. C. ElJRNS Caskain.
CHARLES 7. DYE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

vI,uE FLAG OF OUR UNION, COS BROADwAY.-IrS
mottoThe American Plan its action, like our people,
quickest in the world Who will undertake 70 equal IL
piano against piano Piants and those whe wish pur-
chase please call They for sale above moderate
prices Manufactured by A. BAssroRD. kuehs patens
anfin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25
THE LECTURE SEASON.


vINHE LECTURE SEASON AT THE BROADWAY
Tabernscle-A course of popular lectures will COZ
mence a. above Wednesday evening" October and
tinue weekly during the season Oliver Wendell Holmes,
ESQ will deliver the opening lecture Subject"
and Lecturers" The second will be by Agassia
spirited and interesting riss may expected limited
Der OF will be the and mav ha
obtained at the principal bookstores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

OICsBItZs-NIT5s &c.
lformery WITH M W. j. Barr tenders services to
thoee ladies who desire their heads dressed their
awengs on the following terms sngle time dressing,
6oc de- shampoeing and dressing 50c Per month every
Day low Orders left ut the
RiCE SMITH No. 7H Broadway will meet with prompt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

Dye the best yet discovered for colorng the hair or
whshers the moment is applied Tho wonderful ease and
certainty which this old established HAIR
Dye performs is astonishing 1t is for sae or applied Mt
BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory No. W all street. COPY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

NOURTH WARD-RIGnT SIDE UP.-THE - ,nsat
cratic republican electors Of the goc William and
those friendly to regular nomnati ,I 18th instant
tho Shakespeare oning next tne Aosn ~ yInn
Duanestrets Tutcond 70 the Th o foowipr
Tux O'clock heir candidate for Congress- INC nnr
MkaMsn are invited address the meeting ~ m n Wls
H. Norris James Brady General norus ~ W;rancc
walsh a. II Purser and others ny order OF Sno
Committee, DENH>AS '"S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

Two DAGUERREAN ARTISTS.-A NEW INVOICE 0l
scale plates warranted perfeat just received and
sale ct the lowest prices by VICTOR BISHOP IS Nader
lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

VINAMMANY HALL, OCTOBER 25 1852 A SPECIAL
Il meet 4 OF tho Democratic Republican General Commit
tee will be held this Monday evening at halpa,t
o'clock General and punctnal attendance requested
AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Chairman.
J Jos.s,, B. IT, PHILLIPS ad Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

bA.aarThe arrival of two large invoices Of beautul
hosiery sc selected in Paris London, enables Genn
% oner to his friends and the public for the
an 9ne9unled assortment OF under clothing consist
ing OF ladies silk wooen and cotton under vests Every
variety Of gentemcns under shirts silk, w,oen thread
and cotton half plain and embroidered Shirts morning
robes, gentemens riding gloves ladies' gloves
every description hosiery suitable for children
GEN1N'S Bazaar, 513 Broadway, St Nicholas Hotel,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

ANTEp-EMPLoYMENT BY AN INDUSTRIOUS
willing make himself useful 70 his employers or light
porter in Wholesale store. The best Of city reference
given Please address r. d. L., HERALD ohce which vii
DO immediately attended 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

DITTsToN CoAL.-rHE PEk NsYLvANi A. S ga.
Company is furnish superior whit, asn rvs
ton MI good order suitable fer ssssm
shippne and domestic PURPOSES rom ito boats or yasc
shi Pcitn Williamsburs and Brooklyn The company II
cilities enable il TO give good dispatch 70 ve
sais loading Mt ew York at Port Even faruouLnk
tont;on given TO the delivery Of osal for domestic purpo
ses Apply at the office Broadway and Wall estesS
tyret near Morton street, corner OF FoufsoSnsa
and Ninth and foot Of street
va.I nv foot Of North Tenth street. WILLIAMSBURG 80
60 ~ ola streeet Brooklyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

"Van Deusen's Improved Wahpcne' seems
T. be now general topic Of conversation all who
desirc new grow hair gray locks canged to their
color That this be effected is only to apply at
the depot 23 Chambers street. and the principal
Arur alta of he eli
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

DR.. Powell, Oculist and Aurist, devotes
his attention ueua to diseases the
to o'clock daily, at lis residence, SOP Broadway. Dr.
foweHs Treatise on the Eye" be procured at his
emoe Also, artificial eyes, which be inserted without
pain, and will move and look like the natural eye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25
vv,rs and Toppe~s,-Mcdhurss Il Heard.

q Y maiden lane. the most perfect Imitation Of
head OF hair in the werd Wig wearers Ehoud mob
fs They made OF the best tnsterisp
aAd warranted TO shrink Also brads OF long hair
eRont hraidg SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25
A Great blessing to the Afflicted : DR.

Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Surgical Belts
And bandages.-A complete assortment Of the latest
approved trsse Of every kind for adults and children
all belt giving support in the worst cases
Piles and prolapsus, warranted to effect Ofhces
No. IL street, near the Museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

VNANTED-BY A VERY RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A
w SITUATION ohambcrmaid and sewer, or to assist in
washing Wonid be willing to 80 as plain cook TO small
city reference from first class families Can be
days No ZIG Twelfth street, BETWEEN Fifth and Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

CristatIoro's Hair Preservative and Benu-


universally popular Cristadoroslt is admitted that
his statements have fallen short Of its merits; 1T Is
the essee and cSners the most natural color OF
yet known 1t is applied Tin private apartments)
and sold by the inventor, CkISTADOhO Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

ID OMAN CANDLES, ROCKETS, AND ALL 0THn1
H fireworks Of Edges warranted manufacture; also
flags with pca Devices for torchght and other procee
siops, for sale by J. w. HOLBERT0N,
Importer Of Toys and Fancy Goods, IS Maiden lama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-25

rARD.-POULETT Il ROBERTS PUBLIC WAITER
~ and Cooks lt9 Church street. Loans walters, music
' LOUIS POULETT
WILLIAM P0RERTq
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-09
WHOLE NUMBER 76

of circumstance and of fortune. From
the time OF their separation the original
lovers had never met.
The young man became the father of
three little ones, and then lost two of
these; which bereavement was soon
after followed by the death of his wife.
Time flew by-he had been fortunate in
his business, and resided few miles out
of the city, in sweet "little cottage
unclouded by sorrow," for the days of
his sorrow had since gone by, and he
endeavored to be content and happy,
surrounded as he was by the comforts of
life, and in the enjoyment of the society
Of his dear little daughter.
One day last month he was returning
home in the afternoon, and upon enter
ing the cars found them full. He
sought seat, and found one occupied
by lady about thirty years of age, be-
side whom he sat down, and the cars
soon moved out of the depot. AS they
emerged into the light, he suddenly
turned to the lady and exclaimed
Madam Emma Is this you ?"
He didn't know exactly what he said,
but it was fact that he was on the seat
with the girl to whom he had once
been engaged to be married, whom he
had really loved, and whom he had never
seen since their cruel separation
A mutual explanation quickly sue
ceeded. Our widowed friend ascertain
ed that his former intended was on her
way to the north, upon visit to her
friends. That she had been married
nearly eleven years, had but one child
living, and her husband had been dead
over two years.
He pointed to his pretty cottage, as
the cars passed on-but did not leave
the train
He proceeded forward, renewed his
acquaintance, found the lady her own
mistress, proposed to her again-for he
believed her as lovely as ever, and won
her, sure, this time! And we record
the fact with no ordinary degree of
pleasure, that within three weeks the
lovers were actually united together in
marriage, in the city of Boston. Long
may they live to enjoy their wealth and
the happiness which we know must fol-
low their union.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-09

The facts which follow are furnished
us by reliable correspondent, says the
American Union, and contain sufficient
Of the raw material for good novel.
We are assured by the narrator that the
statements are literally correct:
Some sixteen years since, youne
gentleman in New York city contrivec
for a while to pay his addresses to {
beautiful girl there, the daughter of a
worthy but obstinate Pearl street mer-
chant, who was opposed to the young
mans visiting his daughter. He per-
sisted in his endeavors to win the young
lady, and at last was forbidden to enter
the old mans house.
Still the lovers contrived to meet, oc-
casionally, afterwards-and at the expi-
ration of some six months, matters hav-
ing been previously so arranged, the
girl consented to marry the youth who
loved her, and for whom, at any time,
he would have periled his life, so deeply
rooted was his affection for her. He did
not seek her fortune, for he was in the
enjoyment of handsome salary, as
principal book-keeper in an extensive
jobbing house, and his pecuniary pros
poets were very fair. But the parents
were obdurate, and he was driven from
the house.
As we have hinted, at the end of half
a twelvemonth they agreed to be mar
ried, and all the requisite arrangements
were made, the evening was fixed upon,
even the chaplain had been engaged
but on the morning of the day proposed
secretly for the nuptials, the whole plan
was discovered, and the match was
broken off peremptorily by the absolute
of the parents.
Time passed on. The daughte~ was
sent to distant part of the country for
a while-the young man was disappoint-
ed and disheartened, and left New York
for the West, where he remained two
years. Meantime person to suit the
tastes of the parents turned up-.a man
of considerable means, but old enough
to be the young girls father"-and a
match was arranged, after long persua,
sion, between Emma and this man, and
she welded him at last.
Three years subsequently, the young
nan found himself in New England,
where he settled and took wife also,
finding it "not good to be alone"-and
some dozen years had passed away, with
heir thousand and one changes ofplace, i
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-09

your looks when you spurned me. He,
too, is poor, and basely born"
"He is good and kind he has con-
quered fortune. DR.. Fitzpatrick, is it
indeed too late 7"
He pointed to the soldiers there
needed no other reply.
The outlaw was hurried to his prison,
and there he perished miserably.
He was, in truth, the natural son OF
Mr.. John Devenant, who had given him
a good education, and would have pro-
vided for him handsomely, had not his
unrestrained violent temper and profit
gate habits caused an irreparable breach
between them. With the paltry pride
of narrow low mind, he went into low
company, delighted by their adulation !;
and sank from one degree of crime to
another
Not so his schoolfellow,, Fitzpatrick !;
who of scarce better birth, and far worse
opportunity, honorably made himself a
path in the world.
O'Rielly died in prison, spared by a
rapid fever from the disgrace of the
gallows. Fitzpatrick became Gertrude
Davenant's husband be merged his
humber name in hers, and their child
rem are now allied with many of our
aristocracy.
Colonel Butler with an Irishman's
pride of ancestry, was first averse to this
but in what other way could
his niece repay Maurice's inestimable
services And then she loved him de-
votedly. The few hours during which
her fate lay so entirely in his hands, in
which he was her sole dependence, had
rivetted her heart to his. She loved,
and she never repented her choice.
Kelly would have purchased indemni-
ty by becoming kings evidence but Red
mond's sudden death foiled him. He
was tried for his share in the attempted
abduction and, with his worthy nephew,
transported for life.
Mrs. Butler recovered from her ILL
ness but it was many months before
she knew all the events of that, fearful
night.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-09

p@ "Make way for hindependant
VOTER" said a man at recent election
in New Orleans. "Why my good man."
said the Clerk, " It's not an hour since
you deposited your vote in this very
poll" Il knows it, 1 knows it," says
the Independent voter, "but that air
was the Democratic ticket; this ERE is
the Whig." "But if you strive to vote
twice I shall have you arrested" "You
will, will you :" shouted. the son of the
people then L say if I'm denied the
right of voting for the Wings, after goin
the whole ticket for the Democrats,
there aint no universal suffrage that's
Ill. It's darned one sided business,
AXE it all round"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-09
influence.

Drop follows drop, and swells
with rain the sweeping river;
Word follows word, and tells
A truth that lives forever.
Flake follows fake, like spirits,
Whose wings like winds discover
Thought fellows though, and lights
The realm Of mind forever.
Beam follows beam, to cheer
The cloud the bolt would shiver;
Throb follows throb, and fear
Gives place TO joy forever.
The drop, the fake, the beam,
Teach us lesson ever;
The word, the thought, the dream,
Impress the soul forever.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-09
1)oetrp.
lfor the Literary Echo.
Love.
BYJAMEs LAMB NICHOLSON.

Sovereign of hearts, and minds, and souls,
Where is the local Of thy regal throne?
Hast thou an empire in heavens fiery scrolls:
Or dost thou dwell invisible and alone
All, no! thou art spirit of deep mystery"
That walks the earth with beauty for thy
queen.
And strange, yea passing strange. the history
or all thou art and hast ever been.
Great Natures charm, whose mysterious
rule
Triumphant reigns in every human breast,
Transforms grave wisdom into paltry fool,
And blasts the anchorites most sainted
Through thee, empires have been lost and
won;
Earth's mighty cities leverd rebuilt;
Truth turned liar, virtues self undone,
Innocence to murder, and honesty to guilt.
The aspiring bard's Helicon art thou;
The best inspirer Of his thrilling strain.
Yes, thou wilt bind the laurel round his
And keep his memory from oblivion's main,
All nature owns thy secret magic power;
Thy sway is felt in every change of cline
In creations garden thourt the passion
flower,
For ever blooming on the banks Of Time.
Oft art thou found in purity on earth
In the fair loveiness of some artless maid,
Oft dost thou perish, and unknown thy worth,
Like violet's blooming in the forest shade,
The crimson blush that mantles beauty's
cheek,
TIL escaping sigh, tn unknown sudden
start,
The downcast glance, the falt'ring tongue
bespeak
Thy birth, thy presence in the virgin
What dearer bliss can mortal beings know
Than two pure souls in unison, in love,
Fired with passions purest and warmest
glow,
Nor hate, nor pride, its harmony to move.
What curse can be more fatal or more deep
Than such love blasted in its ripening
bloom,
Worse than the sirocco in its damning sweep,
1t hurls its victims to madness or the
tomb.
90 love, I love thee not, for have lov'd
A being brighter,purer than the star ofeve,
And little dream d that such perfection prov'd
Natures fairest work is pronest to deceive"
Such was the song Of one whose spirit pass'd
In silence from this frail, transient sphere
TO its own element amid the bless'd.
To dwell in love through Gods eternal
year.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-09
Bas~ The Lexington Sentinel says that

BO~ The Lexington Sentinel says that
there is now living in Holmes County.
Miss, woman who married her first
husband in September, 1923. She sub
sequently parted with him; and from
time to time married three others, with
all of whom she separated. On the day
twenty-five years from her first mar
riage, she parted with her foSrM hus-
band, attended the funeral Of her second,
was married to her first, and the mar
riage ceremony was performed by her
third husband. She is now living with
her ffth, or rather her FIRST husband,
and doing well and is some womam get!
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-09

Z IeY~ Authors and scribblers often
boast of their correctness in orthography
and the beauty of their language-but
they seldom turn their thoughts toward
the toiling compositor, who, line after
line, page after page, arranges their
scrawling duck-feet letters into the SEM
blance of sense-inserting here neg
lected interjection, then proposition,
and occasionally a whole sentence-and
then after that, correct the proof sheets,
and give to the world the cffusion, which
if set tn type in its original shape, would
be the vericst nonsense.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1852-09-09

Ray The Boston Commonwealth says
that fifteen or twenty young ladies be-
longing to that city, have hired house
for the season, on the side OF the White
Mountains, near Conway, where they
are keeping " bachelors hall" wearing
the Bloomer dress, hunting, fishing,
picking berries, and enjoying themselves
finely.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Hope Dale Community.


The recent annual report of the Hope Dale
Community, represents its pecuniary coudi-
ton as highly encouraging The last yenr,
for the first time during its ten years exist
cncc, its receipts have enabled il to meet all
its expenditures. II has literally compeusa-
ted Iabor--pnid its prescribed premium to
capital; aud has u small surplus, as profit for
is lnoIuhcrs.
IL faith aud patience, this association has
prosecuted Us oliecis, Willie the multitude of
Kindred ones, which started with il, have fail
cd. We hope it may do much, not only iol
its members, but that it may help 10 solve
the great socin problem, which has thus far
practically dclicd the ingenuity Of the race,
viz: The high dcvclopemcnt of man, both MS
u social aud individual being. Heretofore MS
socniinn las hecn purchased at the expense
Of individuality, or Individuality at the en-
pcuse of cooperation. Both are alike indis-
peusable 10 human happiness. Aud like all
Olher requisifiOns founded in nature, should
mutually cultivate, developc mud sustain cnch
other. The Hope Dale Community, need
cOvet no higher mission of usefulness, than
practically to show TO the world, how this is
10 bc done.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
From F. Douglass Paper.
CaSs Oh IhterceSSiOH.

We had Henry Clay on sanclification, some
time ago, VIC now lave Lewis Cass, on mercy
and iutercession. Yes the General puts in
ubeyance his well-known hatred of England,
for n moment aud in accordance with "ne
most rigid morality" makes interccssion will,
the British povsrnment for mercy towards
men convicted OF The highest oftense known
10 government, and who are suffering the
penalty of their ofiense, in the British penal
islands Of the Southern Seas. How good OF
Mr. Cass, aud what genuine sincerity marks
his intercession. Those who fail 10 recog-
nize this sincerity, will have Ia remember That
when ten yenrs ago, the civilized nations OF
tue Eastern world, las tribute TO the sad
vancing opinions" Of tho age,) were uniting
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

under n solemn trenty, TO put stop TO The
murtleruus traffic in slaves, upon the African
coast, this same Cnss, being then minister 10
the Court of LOUIS PHuIPPE exerted all
his energies 10 defeat That humane alliance,
mud NJ to this hour, Inc glorirs IN the Disgrace
ful part.ho took IN the transaction. lie de-
nounccd it Ms n srhcue of Great Britain, to
make lcrselfnOrc completely Queen of the
Ocean, and by appeals 10 tho prejndiccs OF
the French government, ho WIS, duutless,
tie chief instrument IN producing the failure
of that grand Object "Oh Me hypocri,e :"
For the millions who are ut this moment
dragging tho chains mud ft,icrs of slavery,
divcstcd of all the rights belonging to lu-
nlaIlity, when did lac make inierccasion for
mercy? Never; but on the contrary, his
whole lie has been devoted to the interests
of 0ppressors aud tyrants. lie is the shame.
less defender of u condition in this coun-
try, To which, IL Smith OBrien were reduced,
he would plunge dagger to his heart,
rather than endure. Bat this proposed inter-
cession on the part of General Cass, is mis-
cradle sllum. We have too much respect for
his intellect, To believe it more. The thing
is entirely for home consumption, aud noi in
tended for England ut all. Instead of bcing
an inlcrccssion To England, 10; mercy 10
Smith U'l}rieu, it is plainly an intrrccsSi0n to
Irish migrants of our country to vote for
Lewis Cnss, TOR President, ~ the coming cleo
lion. Tie old politician aud dipIOnntist
knows very well lie will be understood IN
England, aud fears no unl,ieusant consequen-
ces for his course, for hc tells England be-
lorehand, that she nny att her pleasure, aud
be assured ilat her conduct will give 40 OF.
icnse. lie knows that men won't serve God,
when the devil bids them, and therefore, he
has very liiie expectation TINT his advice will
hc taken in this instance. There is one good
thing that may result from this International
interccssion. IL may induce George rhomp-
son OF some other distinguished member of
tue British Parliament, in the nmfue OF the
spirit Of the age, to call upon tho British
Government to intcrccdc with the American
Republic, for the liberation of the millions
held in slnvery upon Our shores. We should
like TO see how Cass would regard such
inlercessiOn, OIL the part Of the British Gov
crnnent