davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

Lake Tcpe Tonks, more properly Te,onka Il besu.
tiful shee; II wster four miles long and two wide
Along ia pebbly shores may be tund wagon loads Of
tsh earcs,ets pcrtendnE abundance Of the hve syts
Gle in the lakc From this lake COWS branch Of shs
Cannon, thus bounding The above mentioned water.
Tie country Of tbs point il good, bad and inder-
emf being sl,ernnicly prairie swamp and marshes til
ven reach the lie Sueur nine miles from Manka,o when
again dense woods greet your eyes. Those extend into
the very incorporation of nsnkAto. We found abun-
dance Of game during our whole rou'e-ieer, bear,
wolves fsh ard fowl In fact; tho most part Of tho
country. 20 fr nc my knowledge extends, was made
pres.Iy for stirring enter farmers TO st rich upon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
Philr,icrnhin News Items.
sotrespcnderes Of The n. Y. Tribune.

dOfTfstcnutlce OF TIC ~ T. IiNVH1.
PHILADELPHIA Friday, Dec. "a, 1852.
Capt Jno. f. Walter. of the steamship State
Ct Georgia, died yesterday. alter short illness.
The six seamen brought home in the sloopot-
war ST. Marys charged with muiny on board the ship
Mosom al the Cope of Good Hope, were sentenced to-
dly TO 65 days imprisoamen dating rom Their hrst ar
rect This discharges them tomorrow. The arrest was
n ueeless cruelty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

Observation-Disclosures Foote has appointed
b. Kenyon, OF Jacn,o, United States Senator in tho
place OF the Hon. Walker Brooke whose term expires
en- the 9Th Of March next SIR Kenyon is \" Union
man and holds his seat IN tie Senate until the Legs
lsture elects his successor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27
Clerks out of Business.

To hs Editor Of The TRIBUNE:
solicit your views as to the furnishing en-
pioyment for the numerous immig grants who come to
this country annually and whose ncapaciy for agricul
tura abor-o say nothing of their Ignorance OF such
subject-precludes their employment by our farmers
and oericuursts. Nine tenths of the English who
rive here and Of other countries also, have been
brought up" clerks, shopmen, and many whose
early life has been that of easy circumstances WHO
consttuonally unable to rough it, make those active
exeItions in strange land that might lead to perna-
nent and comfortable subsistence If not TO prosperity
Our practical men 20 have lost sight 81 this mo-
menIous question and the consequence Is that from tho
want Of such information thousands annually are
doomed to life of and wretched struggling for
their daily meals feel sure that in this practical age
some hint or advice might be afforded to these poor,
struggling unfortunates which might lead them TO turn
their attention 10 the of lettering their condi
tons The miserable shifts and contriyances made by
these unhappy people-who willing to work to the
extent of their capacity but for the reasons advanced
are unable to obtain employment-are in numerous in
stances heart-breakng Is there nothing that be
thought of to help them to employment they fit orl
This il, know, question difficult to answer, but do
trust knd-hearted men viii make effort to solve
this CALLING knot in the existence of thousands. few
words from you of advice and consolation may be at
tended with blessings little imagined byyou Pray obge
by line or two in The Tribune Very respectfully,
ANISOUIRER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

MIcHIGAS call has been issued by the
Free Democratic State Central Committee Of Michigan
for Mass Convention 10 be held at Jackson, in tnzt
State en- the 10Th of rcxt month to adop, such meas
ures az ha there be thought necessary 20 promote the
success OF their principles throughout the state.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

FRox MADEIRA.-By the brig Eliza Wait,
Capt Hutchinson learn that the quantity OF wine
this year would f far short Of the usual quantity and
consequently the eperstves were IN considerable de-
sresa Provisions were scarce and high
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-27

II The first thing to be done for this class
is to convince them that they cannot have such
employment as they are fit for" if that means
clerking or anything of the sort. The radical
difficulty is that so many seek to live by non
productive employments that they starve each
other out-the weaker going to the wall, of
course. The very best thing that these unem-
ployed and unwanted clerks could do is to 90
straight out two or three days walk into the
country, and persuade some good farmer to
take them as apprentices, giving them board
andhOmely clothes the first year, and more the
second if they shall then be worth it. There
ought to be an organization of Merchants and
Clerks to help those ex-clerks who are in need
to find such employers as we contemplate, and
so procure them q chance to earn a livelihood
in q sphere where they srs needed, as they are
not in Trade led.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17

SIC. IS. That the clerks shall enter, in separate
columns, under the names of the persons voted
for. as hereinafter provided, in the form of the poll
books, all the votes so as aforesaid read by the
Judges.
SEC. IA. That whenever two or more ballots
are found folded or rolled together, it shall be
conclusive evidence oftheir being fraudulent
SEC. Is. That ballot should be found to
contain greater number Of names. for any one
office, than the number Of persons required to fill
that office, it shall be considered fraudulent as to
1.-THE whole Of the names designated to fill such
Office but no further.
SEC. l6. That ballot shall not be considered
fraudulent for containing less number of names
than are authorized to be inserted.
SEC. II, That after the examination of the
ballots shall be completed, the number of votes
flor each person shall be enumerated under the
inspection ofthe judges and set down as herein
after provided, in the form Of the poll books, and
be publicly proclaimed to the people present,
| SEC. 1S. That the following shall be the form
ofthe poll books to be kept by the judges and
CLERKS reflections held under this act:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17

ticket in the box, without inspecting the names
written thereonj and the clerks of the election
shall enterthe name of the eIector, and number,
in the poll books, agreeably to the form pointed
out in the eighteenth section of this act.
SEC. II. That at the close of the polls the
poll books shall be signed by the judges, and at
tested by the clerksi and the names therein con
tanned shall be counted, and the number set down
at the foot Of the poll books; in the manner here
matter provided, in the form Of the poll books.
SIC. II. That after the poll books are signed,
in the manner hereinafter contained, in the form
of the poll books, the ballot boxes shall be opened
and the ballots OF tickets therein contained, shall
be taken out, one at time, by one of the judges,
who shall read distinctly, while the ticket remains
in his hand. the name or names contained there
i'm, and then deliver it to the second judge, who
shall examine the some, and pass it TO the third
lIjudge, who shall string it on a thread and care
fully preserve the same; the same method shall bt
observed in respect to each of the tickets taker
out of the ballot box, until the number taken ou
of the ballot box is equal to the number of names
\ lin the poll books.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-06-17

that you viii st. ndeavor to prevent
fraud, deceit, or sl u A lducting the same.
SIC. 8. That 4aeay triltee, common council ]
man, or township clerk, shall refuse 70 discharge
the duties imposed by Law. OF il those who may
be chosen to act in their stead shall refuse to act
the person 50 offending shall forfeit and pay sum
not exceeding Ten dollars for the use Of the coun
ty in which he or they may reside 10 be recovered
with costs, before any justice of the peace Of the
township, in an action Of debt.
SIC. 9 That each elector shall in fun view,
deliver to one of the Judges Of the election, a
single ballot or piece Of paper, on which shall be
written or printed, the names Of the persons voted
for,with pertinent designation Of the office which
he or they may be intended to fill.
SIC. 10. That the judge to whom any ticket
shall be delivered shall upon the receipt thereof
pronounce, with an audible voice, the name Of
the elector; and no objections be made to him
and the judge be satisfied that the eector is cit
izen of the United States legally entitled accord
ing to the constitution and laws Of this state, [,
vote at the.election, he shall Immediately put th
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
THE WATER CTRR JOURNAL.

A Nep Volume commences vita NE present July mum
ber Published monthly illustrated with Engraving
exhibiting the structure anatomy, and physiology Of %
human bol y with familiar instructions % learners IL Il
empha'etly Journal Of Health, designed to be com
plete Family Guide in al diseases.
Terms. - Only One Dollar Year, in Sivanes Please
address post paid, FOwLERS 4 WELLS, No 1871 Mas
street, New York.
few biie iitoria Moi tsy be acceptable 70 thJss
unA,quainted with this JOuInl'. We copy:
From the Nsv York Tribune,
The WATsR CURR JoURSAL holds high rank 10 tbs
science II health always really straigbtfrWard and
panspOken, uhfo Is the law u yh ysical Datur-
without any presnsiOns the ts.hnfaes OF science
but In form a. a'rscive rfr shny the sparkling
element Of which /. treat, pc
From the Fountain Journal
Every man womtl amt chi 4, Whl lover health, VITO
dcSir-~ happiness ITS direct result who TO live
wniie u fDs5 tv-' live m ne dies and realty tive
steal being waking corpse, should become a
once reader 81 tl- Journal and Practice its Irecepts"
From me Nr York Ecehbig Post
" THH WATEE CURE JuUANAL.- TLis is, nnQu' stiona
bly,, the m)'t popular hta "a journal in the world"
This HyirOpdttJc JoarHai enters upon it's Four
tenth Volume, with a circulation Of Flffy Thousand
COPeJ. The Sblest medical writer's among its
tributors aud all subjects relatn tbs Laws Life
Health, and Happiness may be found in It's pages Nov
il the time 10 subscribe June 24-4t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
NEW YORK,
FOR 0yk p0LLAR A YEAR.

Either ~ the following named monthly Journals m'y be
obtained Of FowLsHs Il wsLLs, ke~ \ orb and Boston;
ThE AMERICAN PH.ENOLO0IcAL JOURNAL;
Repository Of scisncs, Literature ant General Inteh
gence amply illustrated with EDgrxvings.
THE WATER CURE JOURNAL snd H.rali Of Re
forms Devoted ~ Physiology, iydropathy and the Lays
Of Lie. Profssly illustrated.
THE STUDENT, and Family Miscellany Designed
for Children and Youth, Parents aud Teachers lusfa
tel With kngravings.
THE UNIVERSAL PHONOaKAPHER: devoted to
Photography and Verbatim Reporting, with practical In
stru,tion 10 Learners
Pleas. sddrss. FOJvLERS 4 WELLS, 1874 Nassau
street, New York. April I-3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
TO EossUTII
mi of Hungary

Oh Ruler Of the soul of Hungary.
Let not delay or doubt, thy great heart chill
Remember, whatc err Journalists may say
This nations mighty pulse beats with thee still
| will not pause to gather here one flower.
One laurel leaf, with which to deck thy name;
/ know, one thought Of hope for Hungary
Is dearor to thy heart than all thy fame
And shall we see the eagle and the bear
Flash their fierce talons in thy country. heart.
And coldly tell thee we have nought to do
In this far quarrel-frOm our shores depart,
oh no too deep our countrys heart is stirred.
To lull away, and strive for nothing more
God will provide, and open out the way,
And we shall see his fre-cloud move before
For Heaven surely means that thou once moro
To victory shalt lead thy country on,
And thou shalt conquer, with the sacred badge
And spirit sanction Of our Washington
Mrs C. f. Howard Of Teras
Washington January /, 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
GOLD MINING MACnI>. STORE,

4 the New Eagle HJei' bui ding, Of William
L ard Frankfort street,, n ew Nork
free exhibition every day Of the pr cca operation Of the
pulverliug quartz grinder aud centp tai almagsmaor
which machines combined give the gold miner all be
desire
California passsnge particularly invited 10 call and
the machines OIerai4u nine o'clock tn
Ing, or three o'clock la lie afternoon
lnfJrma'rn where when. aud how % procure the
rrabie passage tickets and the iOWrst
muIi'std. ARNOLD BUttuM AGO.
June "a.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

Resolved, That the dissemination of our
principles and the propagation of truth upon
the great questions Of human liberty depend
ing chiefly upon the diffusion Of newspapers
and other publications among the masses Of
the population, we urge our friends to make
special efforts during the present political
campaign to extend the circulation Of all the
Free Soil newspapers published in this State
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
VERMONT DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

A Convention Of the Free Democracy will be holden
at Montpelier, Wednesday, July Eth, 1852 for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for State officers
to be supported by the Frccmcn of this State at the
approaching election also to make ARA gements
for representation in the National Convention Of the
Free Democracy in August next, and to transact
such other business Us may he deemed advisable
when assembled
The several towns in the State, it is hoped, will
feel the importance Of the present crisis and be
fully represented
LAWRENCE BRAINARD
R0DERICK RICHARDSON
T.. A. STANSBURY,
NJ NJ DAVIS,
J. ID. BRADLEY.
STATE ComNiitos.
St ALBANS, VERMONT, JlRe IL, 1852
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
OYYiCE roR patents. w ,smlnGro y ID. Q.

" e.. ROBBINS, Solicfor Of Pdferfs will prepare the
IL. necessary Drawings aud Papers for applicants for pat
and transact all business la the line Of his pro-
fesaon At the Patent Once lie be conrritei all
qnesn r.st ng the patent laws and decisions In the
United states Europe lie will procure b'sri"ga
rel otsf applications Tor patents prepare new pssr, and
ain patents IN all where there novelty Per-
sous distance DESTROYS " having atoms AIDE at
the Patent Once pior 10 making application for patent,
may (posf pat enclosn fee " five dol ars)
CLEAR statement Of Their when oeate attention will
be- given AMI all the iIior ton that could be obtained
vst Of the applicant Va relating 70 the novelty
Of their invention aud the requst. steps be takes
obtain patsu therefor tnboud 10 be will be
promptly tort arisd To them by mall
Al letters business mus be poqt paid and enclose
suitable fee where ~ri ten opinion " rsqu,r-d
OF ONCE on street opposite ~ PAt-ht once
IA. has the hvnor OF referring by permission 10 Han
ellsworth and Hon kdtnund Burke late Commissioners
of Pssnts 10 those for whoa he has bns
meas during the past seven years, Oct %.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
NEwsPAPEK Aa ENCI In.

W n PALMEk, the Aasrcsn N Newspaper agent 10 ssen,
for the National Era, AMI authorised to taxa Adver.
tssmss and the required By
as His osss boston, Congress street, New York.
Tribune building Philadelphia, northwest eorusr VI Third
and Chestnut streets baltimore eorner Of North
and fsystts streets.
o. s. M. PErrEkalLl,N ewspaper advertising, Sab
seripton and Collecting Agent No 10 State street. Boses
(youvpal Budins,ps also Agent Tor the katsas! Ave-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

s NJ. PETTENGILL & Co. have opened an Of
fee at No. 1872 Nassau street New York lin
connection with the one in Boston, where they
have been established for several years, for the
purpose Of acting as agents for the best and
most 'tideiy circulated Journals throughout the
United States and British Provinces
They are authorized to receive subscriptions
and advertisements for this paper
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
A. N. aANG EwEN,

Attorney and Agem, Washington Cry ID &,
TrENDS TO claims for Psnpions Bounty aud, Extra
"A Paw Arresrsgss Of Pay and the settlement OF 40.
counts before the several Departments of tn. Government
Refsrences - Hon. n r Chase Ohio; Hon u. wilmot,
Psnns ylvsDis Hon. o. Cole, wisconsn Hon lis Lewis,
Lancaster, rsnnsylvsniA; Gen. Edward Armo' Carlisle,
Pennsylvania; DR. o. Bsey Editor National Etai aud the
accounting oGcsrs GENERALLY June 5-6m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
FEMALE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PENNsfI-



THE third annual session II this lnsiiHton will com.
l Monday, September 18Th 1861, ami continue
fJur and half months
FAULTY.
Joseph Lpngshore ID Professor Of Obstetrics and
Dir asrs Of Women Children.
N. X. Moselsy, u. D., Professor u Anatomy
Abraham Livez.y NJ, u PrOfsss1f Of Practce Of Med,
iciDe
David Johnson, NJ. D., Professor Of Chemistry and
T0xieoiogy.
VIM. VI Cornell NJ d., Professor Of Physiology and Med
icai Juris pruden e.
y G.. Rolf, NJ Professor 81 Srrkery.
Elwod Harvey NJ ID Professor 81 Mattris Medics
Degrees will he conferred .hd diplomas ell q the
sucoessul canddsts practicable after tie close
Of he course Of Lectures.
FEES
M,tr'cnlaiioD lee (pai only once $500
10 each Professor 900
~. ctical Anatomy 100
GA iustiOH fes 2lOO
for further information apply personally nv letter
(pott pAd) 10 DAVID 'HNSON, Vt D.,
JGne ". Dean VI the Faculty, 80 Ga street, Philt
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON, D. G., JUNE "a, 1852

about the peculiar institution of the Model
Republic Shame on a system like this in the
country of Washington, Adams, Henry, and
Jefferson But must not enlarge Yours, for
Freedom and Progress, MANHATTAN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
= NJ. PErrENGILL 4 co.

NEWSPAPES ADVERTISING AGENTS, are th
agents for ths Ndio.ai En- are auth rsed 70 re
advertisements and tubScrpt us at the loves
rates Their receipts are Regarded payments Their
on,cvs are at rev York, ~ Nassau street
Jane 4 Boston, ~ STATE street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

Mrs II. b STOWE: Ny Dear Madam: |
thank you for your prompt kindness in examin-
ing the documents which | submitted to you
aud for the favorable OPTIONS which you ex-
press. If you will allow me to publish your
letter think that that will be all that is need
ed to place me right in regard to this unpcas-
ant affair am, with undated esteem, yours,
JOEL PARKER
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
THOMAS I'm cry,

MANUFACTURES Of Lard OIL Star and AdamAntine
vl Candies - Water street. between Main aud Walnut
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio
n d. Cash paid for Nos and lard ,srsA.. mutton and
besf tnIIov May is--u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
UNCLE TOMS CABIN

The author of this work has requested us TO
publish the following Correspondence
Mrs. II. b. STOWE. Dear Madam. write
to ask an interview with YOU at such time as
may be convenient for the purpose of laying
before you such evidence as will think. satisfy
you that you have been misled in quoting in
your recent work, " Uncle Toms Cabin GER
tain language as mine.
feel deeply aggrieved by the use made of
that paragraph. and | am sure that YOU will
not refuse to right me before the public when
shall have laid the whole matter before YOU.
am, with great respect yours.
JOEL PARKER.
DIR. JOEL PARKER; Dear SIR, have atten-
lively considered the papers which you left
for my examination. | am quite satisfied that
the language quoted page 1871, vol L. of Uncle
Toms CABIN conveys meaning widely
different from that which you intended to ex-
press in the articles which have read and
you will allow me to say that my mind is
greatly relieved from Il painful conviction
which innocently, but so far as you were
concerned unjustly entertained in regard to
your real views
1t is due to myself however, to state that
49, NV '"iOiOo0ig CHipioy thc iohSu"Sc dllllD-
uted to you 1t was published first in Ameri.
can newspapers, re-quoted in English journals,
(Ihe British Banner being one) 1t was un.
derstood to have been employed in a large meet
ing Of Congregational clergymen in England
as one of the evidences of the completely of
American ministers with slavery. 1t appeared
next in the letter of the English correspondent
OF The Independent, and finally was embodied
in the Annual Report of the American Anti
Slavery Society for 1851. During all this time
you had never publicly contradicted the truth
OF this representation, and | understood your
silence to be an admission of its correctness
While, therefore, | do not see how could
have acted with more caution in employing an
allegation which had become historical am
yet, heartily glad to find that u sentiment SC
shocking to every Christian mind is not yours
shall order the immediate alteration of tn,
paragraph in question, and shall be glad il
any other way which shall appear proper, t.
set you right before the public.
am dear sir, respectfully yours
H. b. STOWE
Mrs II. B. STOWE: Ny Dear Madam
thank you for your prompt kindness in examin
ing the documents which submitted to you
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24

Vote for President 10 is4s-Whig 1862, 242
Democratic l,223,795; Free Soil 29l,37s'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
DEMOCRACY OF sCIENCE.-No. 2.

St ALBANS, VERMONT, JUae Il, 1852.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1852-06-24
Law NOTICE.

TrOkkEf end Counssiloy q Law, aud Solicitor 10
"A CAansssy, Csdis, hasyisss ssaAAy, Ollie. jsn.s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-31
BREVITlES.
SALEM, Jan. 20, 1852.

A Monster Petition signed by $4,000 names
has been presented to the Massachusetts Legis-
lature asking for the adoption of the Maine Lii
quor Law.
R.M. T. Hunter has been elected U. s. Sena.
tor from Virginia.
A smart shock of an Earthquake has been
felt in Mississippi.
The Court In Bank Of this State has Just dc.
cided a case against Nicholas Longworth Of
Cincinnati, which dminishes his estate
$l5o,000.
Well executed counterfeit bills, of $50 de-
nomination, on the Ripley branch of the State
Bank Of Ohio, are in circulation.
The number of convicts in the New York
State prisons, Is LIZA.
The school fund Of the State of New York
amounts to S6,6l2,S
The number of insane persons in the State Of
New York, is 2,506.
The Alabama Legislature has passed a series
Of resolutions against the doctrines of Kossuth.
Crowds are rushing to California from all
parts Of the country.
Mr.. Pollard the gentleman who had been in
the United States for several months, for the
purpose of inducing the free colorcd people to
cmigrate to Trinidad, has returned to that island
and reported his mission as unsuccessful.
An old French Dictionary defines "libcrty"
a"werd of three syllables !" which is all the
definition given.
There mc 500 policemen in the city of New
York.
During the year ending June last there were
imported into the United States, $2,l24,OOO
worth of brandy, and S4O9,OOO worth of other
spirits.
Kiukcll and Kossuth are to meet in Gin.
cinnalti.
A mass Temperance Convention is to be
held in Columbus on the 25th of February.
Mr.. Cluy's Health is now better and he
hopes again to resume his seat in the Senate.
KossutlI's mother is not dead.
MRs. Manson, widow of President Madi-
son died recently, aged II years.
The verdict Of the jury in the Forest case
is that she is innocent, and he guilty ofadul.
tery-tho anmony fixed ut $1,000 yearly.