davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

A GENTLEMAN ACQUAINTED Wfru GENERAL
a merea' tile af'irs with capt. al of $4,000 $40 0oo
nesirous Of form connection with biz
house alresdy established. line address r. @.
left at tho Heyald office, will meet due attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

EuNS, RIFLES. PISTOLS, Gun MATERIAL SPORT
- lax Apparatus liDs Gptfrs 10, &c.-Ubi9n Il
Wheel et hanuaotatre and Importers 70 ia,,Co lane,
Invite tie ttteh ION ~ city aud rNuntry sEE
<tenfve and vel seoctrd rtmrn of the s1ods
constant lily Of and other Fro as
pnfaetaEcd by allen 1harber. Also Colts Pistols. az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

tEANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK
~ She must nndertanG hsr business, particularly {
WI and iron in The best Manners and have good city
hrt1ees. WAGES five dollars month"; App,y MT Is
lea n stTees next TO eoIntr Of aveDueA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

DENT $3.50 TO LET Or FOR SALE SIX THREE
Ia story tIicE H.utes nj Carmauye miles from
the city Communication vith the city every hour the
day, by Tairoad. steamboat nnd inquire of r. T.
CARhhN. LOS Broadway. at his office, earn 1nvie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

SVAETTD-A NICE, TIDY GIRL, FOR GENERAL
W honse"ort she mnst understand washing. ron
ing ana plain cookie and bs attentive chill
drtn; soVd city resronce win also be required Apply
it3 Washington street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

M aNTED-A SITUATION TO DO uoUSEWoRK AMI
" plain .eyiug: or take care of ehiaren aud sevot
b n tidy smart gI None hus respectable fa4ilas need
a. ply at Rl4 Fret avenue bet Eighteen asd
q NIB treet fourth huor back Best Of city refer
e.ce can be given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

WANTED-A SMART YOUNG MAN TO TEND BARI
~ also adv middle aged n Cook for HJ-
toll She muet understand her business Also sirls cooks
chsmhef maids general honsew0rker &c. for private
families 10 Brooklyn Employers have srent ants
at tits office. Terms 81 per ycaroher Eise. twenty-five
cent?. H. WALLACE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

PoARDE9G.-lO LET, TO A GENTLEMAN AND
I'D LADY front paror and bedroom andsomoly furnish
cd ON The second h With boaEd for the lady only Apply
at 1876 Greene street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

Wigs and TOupees.-Batchesor's new style
at the perfect im alton n
jet pt.d Those wnntipg supeficr article should
oail syBATCltLohS celebrated liz FAasory, No. Wall
trset where be onD0 vi largest md best
y the city. Copy the address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A PEIvATE FAMILY ON STATEN ISLAND. WIZ
IA have no other boarders, h,,ommo date o smal
fan y or two single gentlemen Tho large
airy, nd noble prospect Inquire OF the Col
Grry)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

- OBlRT HUTCHINSON, bonn IN NEW YORK,
he asce % years. is requested call the Office OF
Charles Dsyiea ESQ, Cunnsrllorat Inv. No IL NISSAN
street, whore no will alton his advantage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15
the American Ps ople,-wnhous Poo

ChaI sweet for the sale OF his eiebraed Improved
Wapbene FOR restoring b. anying the hair and con-
sersog that vii gray, to it's original color BE not de-
viewed AK for the Improved Waphero With Van Dsa-
The Wrapper seal. ADD bottle arc OF hste
receive the genuine improved article
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

A USTRALIA-A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS LIVED
n several in the Australian colonies merchant
and wen acquainted with the tile there,
purp returning thtber and deairous
rsneemen's with parties in this city, TO act for them
for voefe CONSIGNMENT of goods other purposes
lie also Wishes make specific gene pts with
houfe here for the shipment them OF conignment
dust, Nc References the merchants and
bankers in this city Address with ame
and address,. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15
LOSS, AND REWARDS.

3kcp = RFWARD.-TAgEN BY MISTAKE. OR stu
10 - - len T. tho NE ricb aud nos LoLdor Steam
b.a. zoe. per 10 North river foot Of COrtlandG
the 9tb day If April lat n chest
VI Ssnoh Dg tea, matted marked r anh W. Any person
formation viii lead recovery sad
sha rsee the above rowDrJ. A. g. HALL, agent,
pior iS NOrsh river, foat OF C.rtlsn street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15
.lr DYE, is, Without

the best sed; equal
celebrated 10 Cnurauds indicated SOUP for curing pin
pies. eckles sallowr chaps rouxhness 60 foudre
Subtitle nproots hair from part Of he badly Liquid
hoaso Lily White, and Hair Gloss, at 81 Walker street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

TWO STORY BRIcK sHop TO LET, OR LEASE FOR
tale-loea ion near the ferry, % Wlilmsburx. Th,
cher has collar and good yard and 4 we'll Adaptai for
Ugh manufacturing business and particularly for The
nuf cturc If articles which the parties 4, knen
20 thsmseiyeb Rent very low Inquire ~ 81 south Sixth
ttrsct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

" Err. JOHN GUNSE Wilt HsVE Tue KINDNESS
20 give his address interview be hai
viii hear ethng that please interest him. Ad
dress Z. d.. New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

NJ t D--A STU TIuN. BY 4 RESPECTABLE
W woman who is very gnaG washer and irouer aad
good p9ie cook. Woald DO willing t, do the work Of a
tmaU priyae amy. Can take hold of kind Of work.
ess of city reference given. Can BIO for
ID 10 ole ,nn 70 short distances in the country
Plcaeo call at AZ Whitehall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15
j MnnE EVIDENCE ERnM

nts known It sells and used IN the argas ananl ties
This Is not Grady the thrsn tiiug, soil
abopt home The Doctor mukfs these few
they easily he lhe, Cbia, Thou
sands Of the rt in the IL AL be ADD lcel There
iacts Of he set ade but rand Uonld b, hard 10
lcep iris tho face The Doctp has shown wsH
this beautiful remedy The oly have hoen pro-
dnatl. aold u lar ele ant haLtles 81 eneh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

ITO RENT-A LARGE HALL. SEVENTY FIVE
u acs deep, end basement shmc size, NJ li0i Broad
way Also Apartments and hrf houses, TO small geuyss
and reipectss, fsLacs. Also pur1ber OF frat class
houses. Apply 70 u. G. PIERCE,
lloi Broadway, near Thirty third stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

R0ARDING HOUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR
ND sale-a good q NICE for person Wishing open
bOardir home the losRtiou IL good and house fn
boartsrs who will remain. The only for giving
Ia account OF i'll health OF the who keeps it, Adj
aressA q. uerald otNoe. which will be ateondei 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

IMPORTATION WhNTT D. 6OUQ TlEGDoRE REMY,
German by birth about t%eLsy I've years OF age who
left hope Sun day eth ias III company ~ith
and has he .rd Of since. speaks
I'm dish language Indifferent v Of fair
stout hri easily recognized by
information abon. him will b. ally rewarded by apply
ing at N D. y Exchsnae Place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15
archeioy,s celebrated LIuuid

Hair Oyes-BatchefOF's CcIeOrntcd liquid
Hair Dye the best foo cooriSg she hair
vhshsrs the moment app lea Tho "9ndetGi ease aud
oer.sDty With which this favoe and old established Hair
Dye perDrms 10 astonishing 1t for sale applied At
1ATCHELOk's Wig Factory, No Wall street. Copy the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

HHEAP SPRING MATTRESSES TUE GREAT DE.
~ mind for the new, healthy sprins Natsrasaus snl Pa
nsters enables the invent anu masers co Eei still
further tia prices thus proving chat rho hest ols
made Tor css than half the usual and has They
IL. 10 supplied with these artcs Gf
and health Tho prices hSed tho very l0w cost
OF 81 50 and Sl2 u'd Bee md ,treaena atarci 10
comfortable, neat spring Beds, from So Si2 Gyory
Mattress warranted Hotels serinsos. & p anppliod
liberal terms Tie public invited 70 call aud sNGiae
the stock Mt tho depot AMI manu,arory i3 Broadway
above Spring street. west SIDE Iron BedsteaIs al all
and prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DlY
PERSON Ar.

10. SEE SEVENTH FACE. ~as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

CovIRNESs WANTED. IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
N siort distance ia the country smart intelligent
and amais young lady, who is good performer The
piano t. teach three young girls The usual Eng h branches
aud to make herself usenf and agreeablerould DO
dered and treated of tho family. address,
terms which be moderate through the Post
York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

Us Il REWsRD,-sTRbyTp From TIE ". HING
- Az ton trose yard small sized, red mitch VS.
the hack; u sail TO w.
~ erson, Washi drove yard viii receive the above
viii receive bocat gard for any inofmation
w,r,,e thcy may sa fo.nd W. A. naL5EY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
Mr.. Claws Will.

We copy the following from the Lcxing-
ton Observer.
The will of Mr.. Clay was presented in
Court on Monday last, by two of his Exec
utors, and ordered to be admitted to record.
AS everything relating to the deceased
statesman is invested with peculiar interest
at the present time, we do not suppose that
we do violate any rule of propriety in brief
ly stating that the will is drawn by his own
hand, and bears date July 10th, 1851; that
itrelates almost entirely to the disposition of
his estate among the members of his family,
and that therefore but little to invest it with
public interest. The only exception to this
general remark, is to be found in the provi-
sion of the will which has relation to his
slaves. By that clause, it is provided that
the children of his slaves born after the
first of January, 1850, are to be liberated
and sent to liberia, the males at the age Of
twenty-eight, and the females at the age of
twenty-five; that the three years Of their
earnings prior to their emancipation are to be
reserved for their benefit for the purpose of
fitting them out for their new homes; and
that prior to their emancipation and remov-
Ill lney are 10 Ue taught 10 Teau, Wrlte anu
cypher. The slaves in being before the lst
of January, 1850, are bequeathed to his fam
lily.
Ashland is left to Mrs. Clay, for her sole
use and benefit during her life; at her death
it is to be sold, and the proceeds divided
among his children.
The following are the only specific devises
made by Mr.. Clay, outside of his family:
81 give to my friend, DR.. B. w. Dudley,
the gold snuff box presented to me by DIR.
tIunt, late of Washington City.
~ give to nv friend, Henry T. Duncan,
my ring containing piece of of the coffin Of
Gen. Washington.
~ give to my friend, DR.. w. F. Mercer,
my snuif box, inlaid with gold, said to have
belonged to Peter the Great, Emperor Of
Russia"
Mrs. L,ucretia Clay (his wife) is left
executrix, and the Hon. Thomas A. Mar
shall and James o. Harrison, Esq, execu-
tors of his will, with a provision that no Sc
curity shall be required of either Of them.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
Religion Test in New Hampshire.

The unjust religious test which prevails
in New Hampshire is 'nt"retained by vote Of
nearly two to one," but the late movement
for its repeal by the Democrats was lost by
a few votes, it requiring tro-thirds to alter
the constitution. The opposition comes
mainly from the Wigs, who are always
illiberal in these matters every where
New Haven Register.
The arguments on the subject are simply
these: The Democrats have always had a
large majority in the State of New Hump
shire. A clause of their constitution ex-
cludes Catholics from office. These two
facts are undeniable. They form, then, the
premises, from which we reduce the con-
cusion that the Democratic party are res
ponsible for keeping this religious test as
one of their fundamental laws. Our Catho-
lie population will readily perceive that had
every Wing in the State voted against strik-
ing out that clause, that the Democrats could
have out voted them, and that, therefore,
the blame rests upon that party.
But what are the facts that prove that the
Wings even opposed the amendment? The
Register is very careful not to back up its
assertion by any proofs. There is no ref
erence to the vote--no returns--nothing but
the bare assertion of that paper in proof
Now let us look at the official returns them
selves:
Votes Of the several counties in NJ Hampshire
for and against dboliShing the Religious
Test from the Constitution.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
9,S66 1902

Look at the record. The county of Che
shire is the only Wing county, and here
there is majority of COG for abolishing the
test. Does this look as if the Wings were
opposed to liberation? The counties Of
Belknap, Carroll, and Merimack are three
strong Democratic counties, and hereI there
is majority of le45 against abolishing the
test. Does this look like as if the Demo-
Gratis favored toleration2
We hear much of Franklin Pierce's pop
ularity at home; of his influence among his
neighbors; of the power he exercises over
their opinions, Well, this same Franklin
Pierce-lives in the county Marrimack,
which county gave ! ,292 majority against
the Catholics. In that county is the town
of Concord, the residence of Franklin Pierce,
If Gen. Pierce has any personal influence
it ought to be here; andyet the town of Con-
cord gave "a majority against abolishing
the test. The Register, then, has this d.
lemma offered to its choice, either Gen.
Pierce has not the personal influence and
popularity that are ascribed TO him, or else
he was indifferent to the civil rights Of the
Catholic citizens of New Hampshire
Hartford Courant.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29

party, but have uniformly avowed and in
action exhibited their want of faith in it.
They discouraged the sending of delegates
from Georgia to the Wing National Conven-
ton, though they knew the avowcd and cx-
press object of so doing was the re-nomina-
tion of Mr.. Fillmore first, and the defeat of
Gen. Scott any how. They have at no time
evinced any anxiety or made any effort to
secure Mr.. Fillmore's and defeat General
Scott's nomination. But now that General
Scott is the Whig candidate, they make his
selection their main reason for bolting.-
Judge whether it be a real reason or only a
pretext
So with the five gentlemen who sign their
manifesto. Not one of them was elected to
this Congress as a whig, or upon the whig
nomination. All were nominated and cho-
sen by the "union' party, founded on the
remuneration and annihilation of the Whig
party of their respective states. Mr.
Brooke is Senator, chosen by the votes Of
Legislators now open and jealous for Pierce
and King. Mr.. Faulkner was elected as a
Union man, but long before the Wing Ma
tional Convention assembled, and while he
had good reason to suppose Mr.. Fillmore
would be its candidate, he expressedly re-
pudiated the whig party as not sufficiently
pro-slayery and went over to the camp Of
the sham Democracy. He evidently means
to be the regular opposition candidate for
Congress in his district at the next election
and did so before Gen. Scott was nomi.
mated.
Now that these gentlemen are opposed tc
Gen. SCOTS election, we can very well un-
derstand; but what right have they to coun.
sci or speak for the great party which they
long since abandoned? Why might moi
Senators Hunt, Sumner and Chase, and
Messrs. Bayly, Charles Allen, .Giddings
and half dozen others, who have dropped
off from time to time during the last dozen
years--some because we were too much
others because we were too little Anti-Sla-
very-cut and renounce the Wing party be-
cause of Gen. SCOTS nomination as The
signers of the above Manifesto have done:
Does not the above demonstration involve
virtual fraud, as if Capt. Rynders, Johnny
Austin and Yankee Sullivan were to graveI1
set forth that the nomination of Gen. Scot
had rendered their further cooperation will
the Wing party impossible.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
NO 90

GEN. PIERCE AND THE CFNT SToRY.-
The New Orleans Delta, dashihg indie
pendent paper, copies the famous story, re-
lated by cid Gov. Steele, about Gen. Pierce's
remarkable generosity, in furnishing cry
ing youngster the cash whcrewth to pur-
cnase cents worth of candy, and has its
own laugh over it, as follows.
Now if the Democrats have any sensc-
and there are not a few Of them who mani
fest very little Of that common faculty, they
will inquire into the truth of the forgoing
story, but admit it to be literally correct
Gen. Pierce, seeing little boy suffering for
stick Of candy, when his companions were
well supplied with that essential of juvenile
felicity, did not pass by unobservinglv, as
the the editor Of the Bee would probably
haze done, and give the boy quarter of a
dollar, with which he would probably have
bought candy enough TO bring on the cholera.
and thus provoked the other BOYS to give
him confounded licking; but the General
hcing sagacious as well as benevolent, took
wise as well as philanthropic view of the
case, and gave the boy a ce,t! Il cent
Oh! ye prococites Of Louisiana, do YOU
know how much cent is, in New HaInp-
shirc-yc spendthrift scape graces who
:hink SO little Of a dime, which your fathers,
with much richer parents, when they were
boys, looked upon q small fortune-do You
know, that TO New Hampshire boy, cent
is as hg az cart wheel? a cent will buy
a half dozen Of fish hooks q cent will buy a.
least three cakes more than enough for an
ordinary juvenile stoinahe; cent will buy
just enough candy for any common boy to
to eat, and too much for the uncertain iuye-
nile stomachs hercaboutS.
We should consider Gen Pierce no friend
Of ours, if he would give our boy as much
candy as cent will buy in New Hampshire.
Gov Steele was therefore right. General
Pierce's generosity is MOTTO le measured by
the amount 5estowed, but by the admirable
sagacity, which so nicely apportioned the
supply to the demand. Ii showed an excel
Lent knowledge Of the principles cf political
economy, in the Democratic candidate.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
James s. Green.

From our Missouri river Exchanges, we
learn that this candidate is on the fence, and
trying hard to get in with the Benton men.
He Is reported to have said he would con-
slider it an insult for any man te question
him in relation to the Jackson resolutions,
and he is making a great effort to exculpate
himself from his conduct in relation to the
Southern Press and getting mp the Southern
Convention. Wonder if this is the same
James S. Green, who travelled all the way
from his home to reply to Thomas Benton
when he (Benton) spoke in this city on his
appeal? Wonder fthis is the same Green
who called Benton Free SOiler, an .Abo-
IttOnist, Traitor, disorganizer, in this
city in the presence of five hundred peoplei
Wonder if this is the same Green who al
the same time and place revived the old story
about Bcntcn's stealing, and quoted to him
the number of the commandments which
says thou shalt not steal urged it so strongly
upon the sold sinner and reprobate?" Is
this the Mr.. Green in whose mouth butter
will not now melt? Is this the Green, Ben
ton men are now asked to support for Con
gress? Will Benton's friends support Jas
S. Green, and thus endorse his vile SANDER;
Will they unite with Green to kill off Ben
ton, their old and long tried friend? vii
they kill agiant for a pigmy? But we shal
see; we shall see if there's not more homes
ty, more self respect in the Benten part,
than to do this vile thing. From the dis
trict we learn the Benton men have marke,
this man Green. That they are awake I
their duty; to their honor of decent men, an
that they will give this demagogue (Green
a lesson in August, which It's hoped wi
have a saluiary effect on him.
From this-the I'd district-we continu
TO receive the most gratifying assurances
the popularity of Mr.. Porter, and that tn
same state Of things exist in relation to NJ
Lamb in the lower end that is here seem
e the Benton men will not support him.
n He is too iishy for them. We look on Po
y tees election as certain. Porter deserves
!, be e-elected-and the people appreciate h
his position oud will do their DUTY in til
> natter Hannibal Messenger.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-07-29
Letter Of a True Whig.

About the time Of meeting Of the Wing
National convention in 1918. the Hon. Tru-
man Smith wrote to Gen. Scott stating tha,
either Henry Clay, Mr.. Webster, Judge
Mclean, Gen. Taylor, or Gen. Scott would
probably be nominated for the Presidencv;
and inquiring, among ether things, whether,
in case Gen. Taylor should Le nominate, he
{ Gen. Scott) would support him. Here
is thereby:
WAsHIYGToH, June 5, 1913.
DEAR SIR: | hasten to acknowledge the
honor OF your letter of this date. | admit
and feel all the force Of the views you have
laid before me.
Until within few days had not sup
posed was at all likely TO be brought before
the Wing National Convention, now soon ia
meet in Philadclph phia to select a candidate o.
the party for the President Of the United
States.
Whether | receive votes or not in th0t en-
lightened body for the high distinction in
question, l shall, as Wing, feel myself un-
der every obligation that can bind q citizen
to his country, and give 10 the NOMINEE
whether he be one or the other of the four
distinguished names with which mine is as
sociated by you--all the moral influence and
support it may be in my power rightfully tC
exert, and ought not doubt that all whig,
will be equally patriotic and earnest in tht
same good cause.
Reciprocatng the personal friendship
with which rou honor me, remain my dea
sir, faithfully yours,
WINTIErn SCorr.