davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTTCEg,

YTNO DRUGGISTS -wANTED, A PARTNER IN THE
il retail drug busness-one with q cash capital o.
81 200 TO take charge Of store now doing good da-
pcnsng business in the upper part Of the city Inc pro
pretor physician wishes to turn his attention moe
especially to practice References required Address n,
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

DARTNER WANTED CUTTER, WHO UNDERSTAND
i the manufacturing of clothing, and who can ccm
has 81 900 clear from debt Address Kendrck At thsa
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

vTNO LET.-A FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE IN
Union square, and furniture for sale the house full
and furniture nearly Any wishing to go in this
business that has from 81 600 to 900 cash. will find
this chance seldom met with The furniture will be
sold sacrifice for cash. and the lease Of the house
transferred Possession first of April FIRST Of May the
proprietor going to Australia Address D. b. Union
Square Post Office paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

TITO JEWELLERS OR WATCH DEALERS.-AN OFFICE
can be leased for the above business, at the
Of Broadway and Dey street The Office fronts Broadway
and Is on the second foor-t is Of the best locations
in New York. Rent $400 Apply to MELVILLE 4 CO.
1876 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31
TOLLS on AaRICULTuRAL AND OTHER PRODUCTS

The striking feature Of the statements to be found
in the second column or the tolls on the products
this State The largest years under this head are from
3S47 to 1850 both nclusive while 1852 is less than
spy of the preceding eight yearsthe last two years
being $4,000 less than the preceding two years. 1t
looks very much as il the tolls on the products Of
In contradstinction to this result to the business
pf our own State, the first column tolls on pro-
ducts from other States shows very different state
III things Comparing 1874 with 1852 while the Sc
cond column has decreased the first column has dou-
fled, going from 1915 900 to 81 1904 000
The toll on barrel Of flour from Buffalo to Albany
was reduced in the spring Of 1851 from 81 cents to
rst column increased 800 900, and the second
column fell off nearly $4,000
Whatever may have operated to reduce the tolls on
ihe products Of this State in the last year, whe-
1her it be the competition OF railroads, or OF the
cheap and fertile lands Of the Western States the
same cause has not operated on the tolls on pro-
ducts from Western States" On the contrary those
xols have increased about equal to the average in
Grease of the last ten years.
Every portion of our own State is accommodated
with canals, and no asks for or expects any new
ones. And with the results shown by the second
son. ask for any additional debt to accommodate the
trade OF this State the tolls on which, it is seem de-
sreases with reduction Of the rates, while that of
Western States increases.
The year 1847 shows the effect of demand. 1.-THE
West has an illimitabe power Of production, but it
is obliged to wait for call. An extraordinary one
was made in l847, occasioned by the famine in Ire
land. There has been none since. And the increase
since that year has been, and, with similar excep
lions will continue to be, governed by the increase Of
population in the older States and by the change ne
Esssarily wrought in their agricultural pursuits by
INC competition Of the cheap lands Of the West:
This table makes it very plain that the debt Of the
Etate of $4,000 900, with its annual interest of
about 81 800 O0 If it is ever paid by the revenues of
The canals must be paid by tolls on the products OF
Western States, whose cheap lands are brought by
means of the facilities of our canal, into ruinons
rivalry with the more expensive lands Of our own
State.
1t will be noticed that the "tolls on the products
this State" in the last year, less than the cost
% the repairs and maintenance Of the canals, which
yere 81 100000.
The table is pregnant with instruction, and in its
brief compass, seems to comprehend the whole
policy Of the State. 1t viii well repay much careful
study.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31
TENANTS REGISTER.

CKYSrAL PALACE AND BROADWAY-TO LET OR
~ lease the store and dwelling the northwest
of Broadway and Foreth street also the house adjoining
Broadway and the adjoining on T0rtieth street.
Being in the immediate vicinity of the palace great
inducements for hotel any other kind Of business.
Inquire ON the premises G. d. DAVIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

CRYSTAI. PALACE LOT, SOUTH SIDE OF FORTIETH
~ street 100feet Sixth avenue for sale lease
for term of years 1t viii be sold liberal terms and at
less price than any lot we'll located for business be
bought being in full view Of the palace Apply at No.
sos Sixth avenue after O'Clock in the evening Price
90 OOO-grOund rent 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

TITO LET, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIvEN.-THE
upper part Of No q Watt street consisting of eight
and four freplaces and two rooms and two bed
in 1903 Twenty fifth street, Third APP
NV Mt No. go Sullivan street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

AEADAME AUGUSTA HAS RE OPENED HER DANCING
lNl classes in her commodous house, No III Broad
way. reduction will be made to parties having mum
bar of children TO be instructed Fer terms and particu
Jara annlx between IL and O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

vT,O LET-HARLEM--THE BUILDING ON THE SOUTH
west of 125h street and Third Avenue together
with the three adjoining buildings 125th street The
above property is splendid location for grocer wtha
capital 12Sth street is the only street open from the
North to East River above 28th street For terms apply
TO GEO. W. JENKINS, at the New York Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

DROOKLYN LOTS FOR SALE CHEAP, AND ON EASY
Id terms.-Four lots Lafayette avenue, adjoining
Bedford avenue and lot in the Of Skman street
adjoining-each 26xl00. Sixty per cent remain on
bond and mortgage for three years Apply at No South
William street. stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

NOR sALE-SIx HORSES ONE LITTLE PONEY, SIX
I light wagons and harness, the owner is closing
business One horse can trot on the road in three mi
nutes. Some low priced horses ANY Of the above will be
sold at less than their value This is chance for
persons wanting any Of the above articles Apply at No
16 Fulton street. in the basement at the stable east
corner of Fabush avenue and Powers street. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

vTyBRFE WOODwORTH PLANNING MACHINES FOR
raie-Those having the wst. to use them will
street, west Of Broad Spring gSrdcn philadelphia Pa
H. x. WILSON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

TOR sAIE-A VERY CHEAP PROPERTY, ON TWENTY
Il seventh street, between Seventh and Eighth
nues lot 25 feet by 100 feet contains nice frame house
and stable. Price, s. O00 Also property on Twenty
seventh street Second and Third
two nice houses front and Price, 81 800 fine pro-
perty Of Second and Twenty ninth street
four houses and lots rented for ten per cent Ap
ply to T. b. KINSIIIMER $40 Fourth avenue, from two
to seven r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

HALF OF A HOUSE. IN A CENTRAL PART OF THE
city, to let and furniture for sale possession given
Immediately The above il a very desirable location and
reasonable rent Apply TO A. B. BRACKErT $50 Front
street, front Office up stairs.
TITO LET-UNTTI. FIRST OF MAY, SUITE OF
J. the third floor OF house No. 102 Fourth
avenue Apply on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

NOR SALE-A BRICK HOUSE, NEAR BROADWAY
and Blocker street, three stories, basement, and
under cellar and back building three stories high fine
vault sewerage convenience &C. fitted up with gas bath
rooms water closets and all the late improvements the
ceilings and walls beautifully painted in fresco The most
complete bachelors establishment in the city, for
small family The lot points two streets. Apply to
HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

TITO LET OR LEASE-THE ENTIRE BUILDING 1885
Broadway, two doors above White street She store
will be enlarged to suit tenant if required; possession
first of May. Apply to N. A. FREEMAN, 289 Broadway,
corner of Reade street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

ITO LET-THE FIVE STORY BUILDING 413 BROAD
IL way, corner Of Ispenard street. Apply to EDWARD
p. DICkIE. 144 Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

DOARDING.-A SUIT OF ROOMS JUST VACATED
ID can be had at No Leroy place, Bleecker street.
The house has all the modern convenences and is fur
nished in the best manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31
LIQUORS.

A EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF BRANDIES, WINu8
IA whiskey, rum, gin, champagne segArs, TO-, e 81
the wellknown brands imported for Wholesale buyas
and for sale in quantities to suit at saving Of - pr
cent, by WIN. H. UNDRRHIIL4
4SO BrOOpo street corner OF Cr0ekw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

TNANCY STORE FOR SAIE-THE LEASE, STOCK
E and fixtures of large lace and embroidery store
engaged for the last three in the above business
years rum and location of the best for respecta
BILE trade in the city For particulars address o. H. box
COL Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

DOARD.-A PLEASANT ROOM, ON SECOND FLOOR,
ID neatly furnished to let with board to gentleman
and his wife, two single gentlemen. Reference given
and required. Apply at No. Crosby street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

gT,O GROCERs.-FoR SALE OR TO LET, IN BROOK.
J. lyn the four story brick building, with store and
stable on lot the corner Of Hillary and Navy streets
Brooklyn 1t rents for $7OO and will be sold for 70 900
on easy terms or will be leased Apply at "a NJ or
+. NJ, 10 VALENTINE g. HALL. No. 10 Gramercy park
Twentieth street. between Fifth avenue and Irving place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

NIOT1CE.-ONE PUNCHEON OF BEST SCOTCH WHR
IN key two years old in bond since April. 1854 n
New York; also fifty gallons quality to 10 ssaA
thirty per cent under cost, the party leaving Ter
Australia. Apply at 1853 South street.
JOHN SMITH, Importer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED, FOR SINGLE LADY,
with fireplace, in house where there are NO other
boarders between Walker and Broome streets No meals
required except breakfast Address, stating terms for
two days, II. g. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

DOARDING.-A LARGE SIZED AND WE'LL FUR
suitable for gentleman and his Wife likewise, few
single gentlemen be well accommodated on appca
ton at IS Forsyth street, Walker References
trad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

BOARD IN SOUTH BROQKLYN.-A GENTLEMAN
ID and wife may procure bed room and sitting room,
connecting with partial full board in respectable
private family. Also accommodations for single gentle
tlemen where quetness and the comforts of home may
be expected For particulars, inquire at % wyckod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-31

A RARE CHANCE-IEASE FOR SALE.-A LEASE OF
~ the large three story brick building the north
west Of Pearl and Elm streets The upper part
occupied large boarding house. the lower part is di
vded into two stores The corner is now and has been
for many years. occupied grocery and liquor store
Also for sale stock of liquors not the premises. In
qure of H. &M. HART, ~ Chatham street.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

o. c. Esq, lin a terrible voice. and walking
like Othello) Matter! madam, behold IIn-
serts his bill under his left wing, and produces
a ROSTERS tail feather. Do you recognise that
madam! ado you acknowledge an acquaint-
ance with the chicken-hearted oaitif who
dropped 2" Are you aware that found it
within three feet Of the domestic nest ~
Mrs, Biddy Qanguidly) did you! didn't
notice it,"
o. C., Esq. "Peace, hen, and listen while
in calm but decisive terms strive to impress
upon your mind the enormity of your conduct
Has it not been decided, | ask you, calmly
madam, has it not been the opinion Of rooster
kind for ages, and is it not therefore undeniable
that latter disinterestedness) the one thing
needful to the female character IL excessive
modesty! true hen is so strictly and severe
ly vrtuous, that the slightest attempt at init
macy from one of an improper sex, though
disguised beneath the specious mask Of friend
ship, will excite in her breast the EXTREMIST
aversion and horror. On the contrary, what
do find to be the case in regard to yourself! ,
Only yesterday, on returning Unexpectedly
from little party, beheld you in animated
conversation with my brother Heavens
madam, am tosbe longer the victim Of such
duplicityi No! sooner would | sacrifice at
once the domestic nest and fling thy lifeless
body--ohl oh! misery violence revenge
Frailty, thy name is hen y
Mrs. Biddy gets fdgety on her nest "Oh
dear me, Pm so tired
Silence, for half an hour.
Mrs. b I'm gentle desperation.) "My dear
do you think you would mind looking to the
nest minute, while run and pick little bit
of something? haven't taken mouthful to.
day"
o. C., Esq, (Starting up in doubt) MADAM
have | heard arighti Do understand that
you have distinctly offered to shift upon your
husband the little duties of the domestic nest I,
Are you going to step from your sphere,
madam Do you mean to be hens rights hen,
madam! Have mot again and again impressed
upon your mind that female selishness alone
is at the bottom Of these impious doctrines
And what on the contrary, according to the
decision of all rooster-kind should be the real
pride and ambition Of henhoodi Disinterest-
edness; true hen glories in little crosses
and trials for without temptations, she per-
ceives that there can be no virtue without
trials, no patience without affl ction, no resig-
nation which is always so lovely in the female
character. A true hen, situated as you are,
Wouiu not only reJolce tnat frOVlueuce hau
seen fit to perfect her with trials, but, with
that beautiful selfabnegation which can never
be too strenuously inculcated by rooster-kind
would set herself to planning new sacrifices
say true hen, in your situation, instead OF
sneaking from her little duties, would contrive
some plan Gf only by reaching out her head
and picking the earth around her) for supply
ing her husbands little wants"
Mrs. BiddH (meekly) "Have a worm, dear =
o. C., Esq, (solemnly) IL will"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20

The frontier settlements of Iowa may be said
10 commence at the northeast corner of the
State, and run in southwest direction across
the State, distance Of three or four hundred
miles Good locations on Government land
may be had anywhere on the frontiers-provi-
sions cheap and convenient Emigrants wish.
ing to buy improved farms or land held by
SPECTATORS can be accommodated anywhere.
The settlements in Iowa have now extended
up the river to it's northern border, and the
way is open for emigrants beyond, into Mime
sofa and no doubt that part Of Minnesota
lying on the Mississippi river, between st.
PauPs and the State of Iowa, will he soon occu-
pied.
My advice to emigrants is, let ten, twenty,
or thirty families, 60 TO one settlement. They
may then have schools, meetings and all the
privileges they enjoyed East, and such society
as they choose; and if you are not suited, be
not disheartened look arouad, for you may be
assured you can find as good locations as can
be found in the world, and as poor ones too.
p F. T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
For the National Era.
RETRIBUTION.
BY CAROLINE A. BRIGGS.

By CAROLINE A. BRIGGS.
When at first this wide Creation from the arms OF
Chaos sprang
And above its hallowcd beauty morning stars to-
gether sang,
Linked with all its pristine glory, forming ail its
wondrous frame,
Lay a chain of laws eternal girding it with ribs Of
fame
Binding each Effect far backward to the Cause from
whence it came.
So, when first the great Creator broathod In man
living soul,
And along tho sapphire arches softer waves of music
stole,
Over sl his wondrous nature lay tho like unhnching
laws,
Linking every moral product to its naked, primal
cause,
pause,
Right and Wrong in every bosom work their own ro-
suit at last
Grow their own true dg or thistle, ere the harvest
time is paS.
Good dospised or sin resisted, evil cherished alb
horred,
Claims its own true compensation. clamon for its
own award
Sow the wind, and reap the whirlwind,' spoke the
prophet of the Lord
Do wrong my better nature some duty's
rigid line?
Lo its angel stern and vengOful stands to guard the
pass divine
Whips me back again to duty, or yot. with haugh-
ty hand
W arding of her blows, struggle through the God.
forbidden land,
All along the track accursSd still her legion armies
stand.
Every deed of hate and passion acts upon the door
With bold familiar license meets him on his back.
ward track;
Each black wish that in his bosom works with still,
unightly art,
Greots him on the desoste hearth stone of his own
unhaliowed heart,
Kissing through tho smouldering ashes whence it
took its fiery dart.
Every thought Of blood and vengeance ranking in
the heated brain,
Waiting but for ripe advantage It's red harvest 70 OBJ
tain,
Though conceived in night and silence, yet, once
done, the dark deed Aies
Over all Gods large creation. and the great and aw
full skies
Flame the fiery proclamation to worlds sstonished
eyes
Thus fearful retribution waits whereer Gods holy
frown,
From the great throne OF His glory, on the path OF
sin looks down;
For the soul lives not whose dark deeds prow with
stcalthy step about,
But to him vengeful Future. soon or late beyond
doubt
Thunders in It's sure rovoaIings, Thy dark sin has
found thee out Z"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
Iowa, December, 1852.

Iowa, December, 1852.
To the Editor Of the National Era'
I notice that your Minnesota correspondent
has many good things TO say Of Minnesota, as
inducements for Eastern people 70 emigrate
thither and should nothing be said Of other
portions Of the Great West people might sup
pose no other portion was 50 good shall not
saw they are, or are not. But fsw things
would say, which emigrans will do well TO
bear in mind. First, have seen emigrants
return from Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, and Min
nesota, sick Of the country. The cause III many
instances has been a want Of means to locate
comfortably, or they have gone 70 the wrong
place where good Government land is all gomez
because some of their friends were there, m
stead OF going so the frontier Take heed,
then, 70 emigrsnts.
The expenses Of first settlement, In procuring
the necesssries Of life, are more at present 10
Minnesota than in Iowa, because much OF their
provisions arc taken from Iowa, and Because
several hundred miles Of comparative wilder
ness lie between.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
For the National Era.
THE R0OgTER-PEC,kED WIFE.
scENK FIRST
BY ELIZA L. svRoAT.

sCENR fthsI.
Mrs Biddy Chandelier scratches for her
breakfast o. Chsnticleer, Esq, from the top
rail of the barn fence, becomes cognizant of the
fact and struts with dignity towards his little
spouse.
Biddy Good morning, my DEAR
OCEsq. Morning, madam; quite enjoying
yourself, madam; of course, you are not aware
of the fact that have been up for more than
an hour, and have not yet eaten mouthtuli Is
this what married you for, madam! Igives her
pointed salute on the ankle Where are your
domestic qualities, madam! Imprints mark
of affection on the top of her head. Where
was your smile of welcome when you saw me
getting off the fence! watched you, madam
Where WAS your tender female solicitude when
you beheld me looking weakly for want of O
little nourishmenta Where | repeat, as m,
breakfast? Cock-a-doodle-doo!"
Biddy, (meekly.) Have worm, dear -
o. c., Esq, (solemnly) 81 will"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-01-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
MONDAY. January 10.

MIR Meade, Of Virginia, moved TO suspend
the rules to enable him TO submit resolution
calling upon the President for such portions Of
the correspondence with Nicaragua a. have
not been published, and which might be sub
mitted without injury 10 the public service
which was objected to.
A resolution was adopted, dcvotiug ono hour
every day to the reception OF reports from oom-
nittees, provided no bill be put upon It's pas
sage without the unanimous consent OF the
House