davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed tenders will be received by the Warden and
Municipal Council of the united Counties Of Huron, Perth
.nd Bruce at the Council Room in Goderch, Cansds
West MONDAY, the oath June next at the hour OF II
o'clock noon when the tenders will be opened, for the
building of WIRE SUSPENSION BRIDGE over the
Maitland River the OF Godench, lspan about 500
feet Plans and specifications may be at the office OF
JOHN MCDONALD, ESQ, Goderch till the day Of letting
Two good and sufficient approved suretes will Be required
10 enter bonds with the contractor for the due uhment
Of the contract Payments will be made monthly, a. the
work progresses The Bridge 10 be completed BY the LIST Of
October 1883 Any information respecting the above may
be had BY making application to the County Engineer at
statford in the said united Counties II BY letter. postpaid
JOSEPH @. KIRK, County Ensineer
Huron, Perth and Bruce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Uarpetinas, Oil Cloths, @f.
pITTSTON COAL.-The Pennsylvania

IT fII IDION tOhEs- Ht tIIIIo y " uII1~
Coal Company Is prepared 70 deliver 10 families In
any part Of this city Brooklyn and Wiliismsburgh from Us
Canal Boats aud several yards the various sizes OF ln
Ptston Coal which superior Anthracite for domestic use
Apply at the yards Of l4h.st snd 9thsv West
Morton al the foot Of Govemeurst East Rivers ootoi
North lOthst, williamsburg; foot Of Cod.st- Brooklyn,
the Office Ct the Company, Of Broadway ana
Has The Coal will be delivered at u 50 per tun o.
1900 lbs from the Canal Boats sad at S. resereened f0m
the Yards
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
lFom ouT Corre.ponsents.l


ton Nashua Chhord Boston bra. China Study Boston w
A, Drew, DunnEE. Portsmouth Nh; o. Eugene Ton Gen
mcros Arso Dousass, Prtou, Ms Emehnr PendeoH. Dsh
Queen ksthsr, Peudetau. New lok hrs Austin Gibson
boston hchsVk, johnson Calais Boston Nckeros New Nok
Marietta Bort NcAsrson Boston Fnend. Heei salem; Gen
Washington, Jevt, SaouU Copy, psgsrtt Nesi sk Hour
AIpetcu, 60 Helena. Began, CoAaset Nauows Ken
Foster Bcsian; lsguua Clsrk. do.
CedsdSteamhp State Of Geo Walton Savannah ;Penrsy
Nna hsymoFe Rchmoudi Delaware Seymour New Yors bah
ore St. John. Rodbifd MatArras hs AGne- Sophia tBr Belt
Niufgic NC; samuel B. Hubbard Portsmouth, H Queen
hibe feuieton, Boston Chopee Emey, Do; kuchaniress
tb Tween - Martin, WI W A. Drew. Dununs Portsmouth,
Nh fmci fende,on, Ivan, Mass sehrs Mary r. Luieror
SISs - Bari w l.; Gauntlet lBr Decker, hsgEed Island; J.
mozart Corr. Boston, Aus,ir, Gibbs. dol Copy Dsser do;
lam Berry do seunA, Clark do Acr Hal, DO: k-nsnsion
ole oi Mary Aershou, SpusE Albany Sidney Minor, Boiler
hkMfokI june s-Ar ssrk Martha Anns, Mss-r car3ena.
str a1rir heen-, Charleston Helen Eihs New Bed
ford 'or New loki Nnani WeHs York er prsens ,,a
Sturfrs Ffovdene Tor New Yok BoEaa M New Yok Sor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

Total. 1loo,'uD
The above 800 600 includes $3.50 900 gveu BY the Com
psny in exchange for ike amount Of Albany Extension
Certificates which latter remain assets OF the New-York
and Harlem Railroad Go.
As ht lien upon important regular dividend pay NJ
road connecting Albany with NewHOrk and In
Of present and prospective increase Of business these
Bonds offer advantageous and perfectly secure mode OF
investment.
The interest on the Bonds secured be paid before
dividend be declared upon either the Preferred or Old
Stock Of the Company. For sale by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
Markets. Reported b. Telegraph

ALBANY June 9-Receipts since yesterday Flour
kt0o bbls WHEAT-2 500 bushels CONN., 600 6o-FLoUR
h unchanged with sales of 600 bhls WHEAT2 500 hush
Genesee sold ll4l Com Sales OF 6 900 bush vt 575c
fo ordinary 70 prime Western mixed and Ole for round Yell
how OARS sc. Sales OF 10 900 bags sold al 10y l8lc
Prison WHIsKA Is at 2le.
Nav ORLEANS, June s-The Hermanus advoes have
been received and have gwen Cotton scve impulse
EHw-ORLEASs, June Noon-The Hermanns sdvicss
hand ond have impaired increased activity CorroN
The saes this morning already reach 600 bales at outside
prices; coed middlne Is quoted 0lc, and fair l8c Mass
foRE has advanced 5cc sales have taken place S7 rs
0<l6
CHARLESTON June 7-CoTroS sales today LOCO bales
prices ranging from s. alec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
OFFICE oF ILLINOIS CENTRAL RALRoAp Co.
CHICAGO, May 81, 1882
HNHE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAlIs-

ROAD COMPANY having decided TO make pay
nens in all contracts Tor grading masonry and super
structure prepared receive proposals tor Divisions Nos
as g. and Ia made immediately, to be addressed 70
the Chief Engineer Plans profes and forms OF proposal
NAV be seen At No IS Ianalst NewYork or at the ohce
in Chicago reply definitely accepting declining each
proposal win be- by mail before the 18th day
OF June, 1884, Proposals should state the sddes. and refer
ences Of the party. MASON
Chief Engineer Illinois Central Railroad Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
RY TeleRrnph.

BOSTON June Arr. BARI Sumpter LveTpsol; David
Lombard, GouaNes Cleared ship Pao Star Nov Orleans bas
Chase, Havana Gem Philadelphia Tacoma, dol sch Garland,
AUX COes Eliot Jerene Monte chrsto; Isabella Louisa New
Nork
NEW ORLEANS June s-Arr. bark, Saxon Boston
CHARLESTON, june Arr bark Mary Morton Nss IoTk
bras M0ses DO. Gtorsiap Camden.
CHI. br q Redmond, Hartford. Connecticut
BALTIMORE, June AR bug Lucille iBT Demerara Del
MsyNsaer, schrs H. y. GaHbr Savannah Ann Mara do
fair New York
CO brgs John cunnrsbam Br) Belfast, ireland Seruin,
West Indies schTs A nChseT, do T. Lord New Ro
Crsnde, Go. George and Emily, Bosioa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

sEyESTH W1RD BANK, Eew-York, June q 1852
A / THE ANNUAL ELECTION for
were duly chosen: ~ s'1''e"i7u
John w: Lawrence Abraham DeIlv
Philip Harmon. DAVID Rr,w1'
frEncis Gross Re- n ~
Walter e. Townsend FFs. po,rSS.
sssc~- IA, q ~ .pet william Haley,
~ - Augustus G. Dow ainz
-. Abraham Van Nest EB
RNcr -, meeting CT the Board JOHN w law
hICh Esq Was unonl Snsy reelected Prssideat FOR De
ensuing year. A q FRAsER C.. -. ,Hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

THRICE REDUCED.-COAL 81 25.-
COAL-The Subscriber is now prepared % denve, ~
roLen Fgz and stove Sizes the above low price dtocs
from boats Tor cash fifty cents additional taken p
the ard Also. quality Red AAh Peach Orchsta,
Ken Fgz and Stove Sizes AZ the low price OF " % eeiys
from Boat; City cents additional II delivered rom 90
Purcbssrs seIdiDg asr caTts viii DO lloSea H'@
cents Der tup from TIE Gboye low prices.
"a. BUCHANAN, Agent, No: al 'ys.,lns'on,,s5sss
and No. a2f 1reenwenT~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-Wednesday,

June sIn BARK there Is more doing but decline from
our last quotation The foreign advces have had effect
spon our market and business very quiet CoTToS is
fTmer but there Is very little doing There Is no
new feature 70 Or ssent the Flour market The demand
or export limited and only 500 bbs have been disposed
Of at IS for good brands and - 5O - 87t for extra The
ales for city ppon within the range Of the
snotaions RYE FLOUR is In good demand at 81 So A
ssle OF 500 bbs BTandy wine Corn MEAL - 81! boil
WHEkTis and in good demands 1900 bushels prime
Pennsylvania % per bushel and Red at &c. Rye is
wanted 76c CoRNSeveral lots OF southern Yellow sold
a. 6i0tdc snoat, which Ia improvement OATS in
limited request at last quotations Ia GROCERIES aud
Provisions there u but little doing and prices Of the lead
tng articles unchanged WHSKYThe demand contin-
nee hunted Small sales al Ole In both hhds and bbs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
CEVEN PER CENT. BONDS of tn

SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS OF the
~ NETWORK and HARLEM RAILROAD CO.
The Bonds of the New-York and Harlem Railroad cons
tue the only lien upon the Road and offer for sale
portion of the issue of 5000 made the lst May 1852
They Seven Per Cent Bonds, and relmbursable in
1867 with semannus interest coupons attached payable
10 bearer LIST November and LIST May.
This issue of $500 was for the purpose Of retiring the
fsatng debt and OF making improvements on the Road
extending from the City Hail. N. ~ TO Dover Plains
distance of 80i miles.
For the year ending SOth September 1851, after paying
interest Bonds and the dividend the Preferred Stock
the New-York and Harlem Railroad Co. declared diyl-
dsnd Of four per cent the Old Stock with surplus OF
$4,000 remaining The receipts from October last to April
inclusive show increase OF p cent above the
ponding months Of the previous year.
Bond including the $4,000 Just Issued so 900
Capital Stock, Preferred. ,100O0s
Canital stock Old 1893 900
N'f''A' N'''N' - 1888 900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

THE BEST PLACE to gee MEN and
BOYS CLOTHING, ready-made or made TO order
"a at No 81 Futons At this establishment you viii ind
large assortment Of fashionable ready made Clothing Also.
splendid assortment Of goods which will be made 10 orde
In a STYLE that cannot be surpassed No. 81 Fultonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
urn GOODS.

CEAMLESS observation-disclosures at
- the Stark Mills Manchester, NewliamPshire for sslo
by NESMITH co, No. 81 Broad-st and so New-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

CtTEAM and MADDER PRINTS
- New styles coming in from the works daily FOR sale
BY EESMITH co, No. 50 Broad st aud No 80 Nsw-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10

VNTHITEROCK SHIRTlNGS. - The
w Whterock Mills superfne S7fnch Bleachsd COT
tons also Water Twist do unequaed for 6Denees o tex-
tpre and perfection Of fabr1s. For sale by
NEsMITH & co, Agents,
No. So Broad-st, and No. 50 New.a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
SDoueu. 90.

Yo reports having experienced s,oSs 'uherH "ina' fOnsaa
Eook o tie Belize.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
C1TATE OF CALIFORNIA SEVEN

- PER CENT BOND5.-The interest becoming due
the int day Of July 1852 the per cent Coupon
Bords VI tie California, aud winch i'nsde payable
in this city will be aid and aer that date on
ton Of the proper coupons AZ office Dated NeYors
June o 1854 UINSLOW LANlER Il CO,
30. 81 Wallst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
PEorLr's BAnK. Wednesday, Iune 9, 1881.
A THE ANNUAL ELECTION on the

DONDS of the COUNTIES of FA-
40 YETTE and BOURBON, KENTUCKY.-SioooO OF
the above named Bonds guaranteed BY the Covngon and
Lexington Ralrosd Company redeemabe in 1891 and bear
ing interest per centum per principal and interest
bob payable in this City the latter semi annually These
Ct the most populous ard wealthy counties in the
State. For sale by CAMMANN, WHITEHOUSE co,
No. IS Wall-street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-10
viii be received for sums

Il ofnot less than 81 OoO at the Office of @ s. Robbins
Son, No 81 NaLst, until Wednesday next, the 18th
June a 5 ?. NJ for -. $3OO,050. 80. 7per
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-08
NO. 45.
From the Pennsrlr.ni.n /,

G-Th many changes daily progressing in the Wbie
party are beginning 10 ears OF the votares
OF tnat poca faith-while the corTuptions which can
ker IN and surround the present administrations have al
ready aroused the Indignation of every true lover of his
eountry's prosperity Never has the general uovern-
ment been so outrageously controlled by fraud excess
and Iheft One chapter after another in the history of
fHimores rule, details the ruinous effects of his poicy
he treasury has become the common properly OF no
hucal piratesand the public funds are souandered with
centious extravaganza, which is unparalleled in the
history oi any country on the face of the globe How
long this IS To last, confined 10 the beI limit of his
power; for the people, assuredly will return TO those
msxims and examples of Democratic government
Which heretofore advanced and promoted their happi.
ness 'F
AT the head Of the Treasury Department. the Wbi0
administration has placed notorious for his lack
ol patriotism and want Of financial ability While in
the Senate, Mr. Corwin emnious To excel in DENIM
Citations Of the brave soldiers who fought beneath the
American Tag IN Mexco-and since bis advent 10 the
treasury he has been eqoaly jealous increase his
own fortunes and enlarge his bounteous allowances 10
others. Every claim preferred is al once admitted and
padi and no care Is exercised TO guard the peope,s
money from the neiarous cravings of desperate pecua
tors Indeed, is highly necessary that the hon.
est portion oi The press o all parties at once
and denounce the wholesale system o robbery which is
last deprvng the government Of its substance and sup
port.
In the face OF these corrupiions however we find a
lew Wing journals sufficiently audacious eud the ex-
isung power Al Washington, and talk of Teelect-
ing Milard Fillmore. We admire devotion which is
justified by purity and high sense Of benefit 10 be con-
erred but when we witness the efforts of those who
wish 10 eXat demagogue at the expepse of the conn.
try, either question their sanity or their truth
The present Wing dynasty is but the reflex of past SIM
liar rules, and the Illustration of what we may expect
by such continuation. Their bliehtng influence has
too often threatened the stability of our institutions and
to be rid of the principles of government as administer
ed by the Wing party, is escape the doom of Nation
al generalization, L not destruction.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-08
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY. APRIL s. 1852.

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs.-The United States Sem
ate have adopted without division report ot the Ju-
dietary Committee Of that body, declaring that the
Presidential electors November should be held under
the new and not under the old apportionment. The
Committee say in their report
The constitution provides that each State shall ap-
point, in such manner the Legislature thereof may
direct number Of electors equal TO the whole number
Of Senators and Representatives which the State may
be entitled in the Congress" The act OF Congress OF
March lst, 1892, passed before any election oi Pres
dent had been held under apportionment, gives
construction this clause Of the constitution IN these
words: (Which electors (of President and Vice Pres
dent,) shall be equal to the number oil Senators and
Representatives to which the several States may by law
be entitled at the time when the President and Vice
President thus to be chosen, should come into Office
The apportonment under the first census took
effect from and after the Sd of March, 1893, act OF l4h
Of April 1922 Accordingly, in 1892, in 1912, and
in 1899, the States gave number OF electoral votes
for President and Vice President, equal the number
of their Senators and Representatives respectively from
and after the Sd Of March, 1893, the Sd Of March, 1S13
and the third Of March, 1888 and the act of 1850 hav
ing similar prOviso to that Of 1892, 1t must be IN
the next election fall that is, the States will vote
under the and not under the old apportionment.
The same Committee, in treating OF the apPortiOn-
ment OF Representatives. report the population o Cali
ornia far returned be only III S2l: and that
consequently, applying the ratio OF ,42O for each
member she is entitled to only one Representative,
leaving fraction Of "a ,401 The Committee further
that the fraction Of South Carolina is AZ AIS and
that Of Louisiana 40 196-both larger than that OF Cal
ifornia. The Committee report therefore that South
Carolina is entitled representative by her fraction
which would make the number she is entitled to sir, and
leave California only member. A bill to that effect
is reported by the majority of the Committee.
Mr. Bradbury, from the minority OF the Committee,
reported, a compromise to give California two men,
bers and also to give South Carolina six making the
whole number Of Representatives 234, instead of 233
The question has mot been finally disposed Of
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-08

UThe Wing speakers at the late Convention ex-
pressed the opinion that n the easiest thing magma
bic for them to carry the State Said they "a change
of three in each township in the State viii
success" Nothing said how they intend to change
them.
We think they will be mistaken IN this devoted
swain we once read about was in endeavoring obtain
legal possession Of his sweetheart
Under the advice Of a friend he proposed to marry
her. She rejected him. Sad, mad, and disconsola he
returned to bewail his misfortune and pour into IL
Of his companion the story Of his wrongs.
s'Wouldn't she have youl' exclaimed his frie d.
sNor said the crest-fallen lover, "she's id fool.
She come pretty it, too, FIRST. and then took m
back | asked her if she wouldn't have me, and she
swered-syes,' and then just about to seal this
affirmative answer with the kiss Of Affection she brstes
up and put Il lcouldat it, and that meant yes she
lcouldn'u So I'm deceived fooed and likewise draw
ed-y-on. = Lauyeace6urgh Register.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-08
An UrIv Hai,it-

Not among the least OF the sins of Whiegery is the
mpous habit o desecratng the Teyered OF Wash
ngton, by nsttutg parallels and comparisons between
him and their partisan leaders, whenever they desire 10
commend fatter them. We protest against this un-
becoming hab both for Its of truth and its dis
gusting rreverence. First, It GeR Harrison who
exhibited strong features OF resemblance Washington
hen President Taylor the fac smile Of the Father
oil his Country. Mr.. Fillmore, entirely unlike either Of
these personages, IS, however, strange it may ar
pear, second Washington. in every angle and Inca
ment and now. the editor Of the Boston Courier with
perception and sagaciiy than Plutarchian runs
out elaborate parallel between Washington and
Webster, and reveals the ''Farmer of Masheld . the
patriarch Of Mount Vernon TedUirus Now tbs strikes
us as not only IN bad tase but species Of PROCLAMATION
that merits severe condemnation. We accustomed
TO contemplate the character Of Washington as stand
ing alone in the history of kind, unparalleled and
unprecedented in the attributes of greatness and good
ness His memory IS enshrined in minds and our
hearts with reverential and religious enthusiasm ap-
preaching TO sentiment Of worship. That feeling is
impressed upon our tender minds along with the
iest parental teachings Of those holy things which we
must regard with an awful and fond veneration
1t is, indeed, part Of religion, and beautiful
wholesome, and elevatng sentiment 1t should be cher
shed and kept alive in breasts the Vesia fire Of
our counrys welfare and safety No sacriegious rude
ness should be allowed to prolane insult il by claim
ing to share il with the gross and subunary and cues
tionable grestness Of to-day. We hope Wing
friends wi this revolving habit of desecrating
the hallowed memory Of Washington, by likenng 10
him every political hack in their ranks especially
such 4 man as Black DAN" who resembles Washing
ton about much as the fallen Luoiler resembles the
brightest archangel that stands by the throne Of tbs
Most High.-LouiSUiIe Times.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-08

DEATH OF Gov. MoRRow.-Jeremah Morrow, Ex-
Governor Of Ohio died at his residence IN Warren coun-
ty near Fosters Crossings, Monday last, at ripe
old aye His name is closely identified with the settle
ment and early history of the State and he has always
sustained the character of upright man and sincere
patriot
During his life he filed various important public
tions. He a member Of the Convention 10 form the
first Constitution in 1902. he became first Repre-
sentative in Congress in 1903; be was Senator from
1913 to 1919; Governor from 1922 1926; Canal Com
missioner subsequently,; in Congress again about 1870
-42 and President Of the Little Miami Railroad Com
pany till 1s47
In all of them he cvinced the highest integrity oil
character and devotion to the public interessDayfOa
Empire Oath ut
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-08

ent of the Philadelphia Saturday Despatch gives US the
following glance at Jenny Linds husband and the way
in which she fixed the marriage preiminaries. The
description Of Ottos character is less attering than
some Of his ady's admirers would wish, and Jenny is
shown to have exhibited the same in her love
affair that has characterized all her business
tinns She possesses a great deal more than Yankee
shrewdness:
"Mr Goldschnidt is a small, thin, weak human ar
tice, extremely inclined take Of himself, and
has Just apostatized from the Jewish faith to the Chris
tian He Jenny by assduiy Of attention beyond
all parallel he never left her side. Her
his, her opinions were his Aud in wedding him,
Jenny firmly and legally so arranged all her property
that her husband will never be able to touch penny OF
it, and he submits to such weekly allowance Of pocket
money etc. as in her Judgment his good conduct may
deserve These all lacts and you may depend upon
fha
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-04-08
uThe New York Tribune saws.

t" The of a collision between the President and
Secretary Corwin is probably true. Mr.. p. M. Gen.
Hall is said be the bottom of il. We suspect that
Mr.. Corwin has this realized that he made great
mistake when he took his seat at the Treasury board"
Wonder what that last sentence means? Is Greely
limiting anythings The Wings out this way have al.
ways been contendng that Mr.. Corwn, though talented
in every respect, has capacity better suited for seat
at the Treasury board" than any other man