davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
Ai-sssr ". FicoiAy, Aaciiozse,.
DEREMPTORY SALE of "a ehoi,

/ GsOUhp and s p.w FRAME HoUsEs roeoi
nes- the DEPOT. q CENTRAL MoRRlsANA sl fAis
NoUST, SpPER MoRR lisa NJ .S q shn9SrioS.Ii
A. O'clock AZ the Merchants Exehsnse without rssrr,,
choice plots Of Ground situated a. Central MsrsanA -,
the depot varying le from 50 to 100 ies uai and rsr
ard from l2o 20 80 feet in depth
Also, neat story attic and Easement frame Ho1.,.
ba:i the best manner, within fe~ months poc.o-
lst Nav By with the village, every plos has :,
hsve but upon IL BY May |, 1884 adseins hoase 80
rot less than stc 50 that an immediate ncishhrhccd
certain and many srs,sss Houses sre nov erected Al
Of TIE los 5 sSt spaIt and from the hesay Of i n.
the Character OF IFS many this village Wi undoaA
edly be tie GEM Of the MorsanAs As soon he dtp
COMP eteS the viii stop directly 90 TIE ground
Also IN TIE beautiful village Of fIfmoun, Upper Nv
sans, IA choe plot Of roand varying IN Sse from 50
lo feet front and rea and from $50 70 80 feet depth
Also very superior 2seoTy attic and bssemen fran,
Houses, built the very best manner By dsys work h.
sumner, Possession Of which can b. had LIST May IL sr,
CURED that al plots II this village shall have dwehss
house, 20 cost Rot less sSoo bu by led Dcemhrs
1885, and there are now number Of very sne houses eg
there. The streets opened and graded end the rnn
Pc Nehue On ue side"Aik- inerc are - en1
traips 20 ard nom these two villages and the sommstfo
IS only nine cents per day. The convenience Of scoe
great, this property beng only ten miles from the Gin
Han together with the healthy oeancn and the most sxc
lent neighborhood, all combined, oHers unasaa inaase
uents those seeking country residence well a
s,e ard profitable investment ana must r.ndly ,nr-.
In value IL expected that addition 10 the conys,
ence Of access By the Harlem Railroad that dspt win =.
established by he New Rochelle Railroad Conlpsny d.
summer Persons wshins 70 see the property BY takas
hams Hotel AZ the bar (cose to the dep6t1 viii 6nd
person waiting who will showthe property.
Termsl per cent and the Auctoneers fee the a,
Of sas 20 per cent on the 10th Of May when full va;
tantee deeds will be dehvered and the balance nsc
bend and mortsge for three years per cent cf p
cent discount for cash The privilege OF buyns halle p
will be given condition that the payment shall BE- 1.
cash.
For hihogrsphic msps and full particulars sppb 10 NV
MERRIAM, Esq, No q Bee kmAn-st, or TO the Ancroase
No 30 W all ST., n. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.-M
IN slPPI and ATLANTIC RAILROAD, from TKRRE
HAUTE to ST. LOUIS LETTING Sealed proposals WI
be received at the office Of the Company either Tre
HAute, Indians Marshall Illinois until and the l5r
dsy Of May 1883 SHUTDOWN the grading and raasonry
from Teue Hsnte, Indiana to Pocahontas Illinois, az
miles) and for the bridge across the Wabass River.
Propositions will be received until and on se 10Th
day Of June 1883 at undown at either of the above named
Offices for the grading and masonry from Posshontas to Co
seville 80 milss)
Proposals will be preferred for sections not less than one
nor than three miles but will be we'd and d
cred for sections OF ten, fifteen and twenty nnses
The Company the 70 accept OF sch MONA
sails their Judgment WIN best secure prompt con.
sucton o. the Road and To reject any and al proposoas
~ they mayfhnk proper.
Profes and specifications can be seen at the Office
Teue HIute br two weeks previous to tue letsns.
JOHN BROUGH, President
$. DWIGHT BATON Hnsines
TeIre Harte Ind Mxeh l. 1883.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
WILLIAM ii. FRANKLIN, Auctoneer.
CITpREME COIJRT-RECEIVERs SALE.

CTPRENiE COURT-RECElvER SALE.
- Valuable property in Christopher and Churches,
NewYork; Adamsst. Broos Ign, and Grand st William.
Y in Michigan and Wisconsin. WIN. II. FRANKLIN
& SON will sell at auction on THURSDAY, April T. lSG
AT u o'clock ~ the Merchants Exchange
Church.st The two story, baseraent and attic HcuA
and II years upexpred lease OF Lot No. lsS Churehs
Also tie two story, basement and attic House, and
wears unexpired lease Of Lot, No. ls9 Churchtt
Chris'opberst The two story House and Let No. .
Christophorst; lot ~ BY % feet 5 ms.
and two story House the fronting alley situaiet
on the west ss of Adams-st 100 feet south OF Johnsx
st. Lot % by 100 feet.
Graud.st Wilismsburgh- Three three story fsn,
Houses and five Lots Of Ground Grandt 1874 feet sn
fom ih.st 49, an.
san and Wisconsin For further particulars apply at u
Office of the Auctioneers No Broadst where msps
ueI1 WIN c. WETM0RE, Receiver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

DAILROAD BONDS-S100,000 NORTH
IL ERN INDIANA RAILROAD SEVEN PER CENT.
BONDS payable 1868, for sale by WARD Co.
No 81 Wallst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
Sales bp Amticn.

A h MEEwIs Aactoaeer.
by BANGS BROTHER IL c0-Trade
ID sslss Rooms, No. IS PLrk-rov.
MONDAY, Nay 10 aid the following days
sPEfsG PARCEL SALE % EsGLusH AND AMERICAN
Bceks.-The regular sprlnx Parcel Sale VIII be held a
shove CouEgumenss rom lie American Trsde solicited
particulars Of which should be furnished BY the l0th April
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
DLANTS az AUCTION.-W. s. McILVAIN

Il VII eel a. Anerior 90 THURSDAY April T. at io4
ococ No. g MaGen-!sne tine eoIeeriOn OF Rurnnx
Noss and hardy Perpetual Roses and ether Pisn satabe
ieT eeeeHg es; IVu he gETcss Of w. " WHITE, I4ta-
G,Nf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

,,sr az ,vxA.xss ron rNx MONTE {
,r,IssK. TO IxKIvs rkoa vusors.
PASSENGERS Arrived .

Hwcy~ sailed from Lsserpool eT Bss,cs. hNzcb "
W ia.Staa Ssisd sogthanstoa Nv~Nork. e-A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
The Marine Bank Of BaltlS0ore has declared


asemisrnwl dividend Of 4 cent, free Of State tax
psysble On the 6sh inst The Merchants Insurance
Con,pSny Of Baltimore 3 y oent on the stock loan,
and o. the rate OF y cent y snnum on the scrip o.
a. Company. The Canal Casco and Merchants Banss
z y cent; the Bank ofCumberland and hanuisctofeis
and Traders Bank 5, and the Atlantic Bank v cen'-
ali Of Portland, Ne, and payable on demand
The advices by the Arctic are favorao'e iof
Bresd<tufs and az favorable as was annopa'eo i'i
Cotton The complication Of the Ottoman question mas
had depressing effect upon French ana Ehsisn Sc
ssrities but at the ls,es; dstes qnosAnos were to
covering again. and confidence was rneasurasiy re-
.tored. Consols after being 90, closed at go. Gsss
Railway shares were also frmer. The latest teie-
srsphie dispatch Gays:
Late on Change soday there was go1o leelng
.xineed for Merchants are Offering their goods
SeeIy and are ~ freely met by dealers. Athough
nriees are mot higher. yet the market IL IN healthy
saste The leading article in The Itmes tns morning
completely restored confidence m tne hngnsn na.x
r,,intsned The Railway market was good In the fore
ECON ssd rather active but became quiet IN the after
osp and prices left of scarcely 30 strong Gold Mines
Land and Bank shares were quiet st yesterday prices
The imports of the precious metals, most OF winch
e had by the previous arrivals have been very heavy,
owing TO the continued influx of Australian gold The
Ma, includes: By the Falcon, from Sydney, l465j
ounces of gold by the Sydney steamer, from austria
h, ITS 100 ounces of gold; by the screw steamer
Aloe, from Eew-York, s2OOOoO by the City Of Man.
chester, from Philadelphia $4,000; by the Panama
rom Yves, Indies, a1s3OOO BY the Arabia, from New
York, $4,000; by the Ibera, from Lisbon al'oooi
and by the Teviot from the Brazis, boxes OF gold
The total value of these imports may be stated at fu
alo25,0OO nearly the entire of which Is In gold.
The exports to the Continent, Australia, &C. are
estimated at a4s5 600 Of which about f2l5OO Is in sil
YER, which does not appear in the Bank Of England
statement The demand for coin for Australia was fail'
ing of Large authorizations Of Australian gold had
been discovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

DLANTS at AUCTION.-VM. s. Nell.
VAIN viii se1 ar Auction THIS DAY At lei o'clock,
a; No - hAden-llre hre assortment Of hardy Hybrid
PereaGRoses, Ncrbenzs and other Pan's suitable fo<
bedding eur fDUrn the garden Of WI. WILSON, LIti-k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
GuauriaI.

V'HE KNfCKERBOCKERB BANK removes
Il TO-DAY, to the new Banking House, sth-ay. and
l4th-st J. A. GUM Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
wv. w. SHIRLEY, Auclioneer.

wM. W. SHIRLEY, AucIioneer.
CROCKERY, GLASS, and CHlNA-WED-
~ NESDAY April 6, at Ol O'Clock, No 81 John-st,
large and desirable assortment of white Granite, light and
flower blue. fancy nstre, &C Also, Glassware Tumbers
&c. in lots for retailers and grocers, for cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
Z H. LUDLOW. ABe,ionesL
II ARGE and PEREMPIORY SALE Of

L II. LUDLOW. ABcioaesr.
I ARGE and PEREMPTORI SALE OF
IL RARE and VALUABLE EXOTIC, GREENHOUSE,
PARLOR and GARDEN PLANTS, Frgit Trees 5hrsb.
hery kc Se together with the Greenhouses GAsses and
Ott articles app raining the culture OF Piants also
assortment Of Household Furniture, ke.-E. III. LUD
Low will sell At auction THURSDAY, April T. a. II
o'clock and continue the sale until the whole dsposd o.
AZ No. Broadway, The north west Of ths,
large and choice collection Of Exotic Greenhous Por and
Garden Plants being the stock Of j. Msnte ESQ., Flor
st DO i about going to Europe consisting IN part OF Ia
meLss. AZelss, Laureslnas RhOds1eDdrOns Gersuiums
ke; ssO, Standard Half and Dwarf Standard Perpetual
Tea Bourbon and Nosettes ROses Fruit Trees shrubbeJ
ke- bfether with the Greenhouse GAsses sashes and
all other articles sppeTtalninz 20 the culfure OF Psnn
Trees, sc. Also, good assortment OF Houehold Fgr1
tuTe The sale viii be positive without reserve The prem
les can be seer Al any ue previous TO the sale. mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
DUBLIC SALE of a RIVER SIDE COM

VVI DIN NlfI4Is VI a w K1kN-HyHHUf1 NOON
Il TRY SEAr-M. THOMAS SONS VII sell A b
PbilaSelphia EXCHANGE ON TUESDAY EVENING, Aprl
10 At O'clock that very desirable Country Seat IN Blu
hngton New. Jersey situated on the uver bank The Ma
son House very large surrounded with Fruit and Shs
Trees of large growth Barn, Carriage House and all re
ate Out Buildings The lot of ground includes en- ents
square containing about acres having 500 feet !ront on u
Deaw are River being the elevated and healthy sf
non within the city limits and very desirable for ehefi
private residence School. hrt-cas Boarding Hour
Is eco of the purchase money may remain mortssss
wears II desifed The property will be shown BY "
FWOOLMAN, No s. Main-st., Burlington, n. J. Posse
SION on the st OF May
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
nIANTS AT AUCTION-W. s. MoTLVAN

Il will sell at No John-st, on rHUksDAf, April
AZ Os o'clock fue assortment of Moss Monthly Perps.
ual and Climbing Roses with and without posl Hccsy
ackle. Csrnatious Dahlas, Pansies Sc- Se, from
P. HendeIson's, Jersey City Catalogues on morning
sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

T. cent Bonds OF the state of California. do i82 -
l. cent. Mortgage Bonds of the Atlantic Steamship
Company York.
u y cent Improvement Scrip of the State of Wiscon.
rn, for Improvement Of Fox River. .New-York 1862
Rutland and hlteha X r. Stock, with guaraptes OF y
cent. dividend by Saratoga and Washington Railroad
Stock in the Western Vermont Railroad Co
Stock in the Mod River Railroad Co.
Stock IN the Buffalo, Corning and New.York R.R
Company.
Stock in the Junction Railroad Of Ohio
Stock in the Buffalo and State Line Railroad.
Stock in the Toledo, Norwak and Cleveland R
Stock in the Mansfield and Sandusky R. K. Co.
Stock in the Chemung II. r. Co
Stock in the Southern Bank OF Kentucky
Stock in the NewYOrk and Virginia Mad Steamship
Co, paying % y cent. dividends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06
DREss GOODS FAR CASH.-J HOME. JL

New Spring Goods
I WILSON Il Co., Importers and Joe
LIE bemof ,.
No n Courtlsndtst, (opposte the National and Woess1
8o.e) and Nos IL and Is Deyst, have made .nss san
mons 10 their stock and prepared 10 oneS M
the Sprng Trade, g much varied Assortmsnt 60
heretofore OF every description Of Foreign and Dome
Faro adapted 10 every section Of the United states sm
Canada will be constantly by packet and steamc
all the Of Goods that appeal, and tho aoes ""
icinda At ali times large and select aortInentso Of
Clotbs CassimsIes and Vestinss.
Tailor's Goods, and Trimmings.
White Goods and Hosiery
Dress Goods, Of The newest and choicest sylsa
Yankee Notions
Domestics lat the lowest cash pnces)
HOWE Swansdown Sewing Cotton ne, &c l.
We iaye the attention Of the closest buyers for cash.
months and short credit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

YNHE BROADWAY BANK has removed t,
Il their Banking House, No 81 Broadway, corner
Pak.pAce. J. L. EVERITT, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-06

Arrivals the Of Bo.ou for the month Of Harch-Foresn
steamers ships % bark SIS and ~ schOoner Coast
wise 81 steamers shs barks and schooners
ships barks "a bss and % schooners Brit
ish Bremen; brig Belgian brig French; bng Dutch
tkeremAInder Americsn.
The arrival. Baltimore dnrDs the last month, from fore
ports were5 ships barks y and 10 achooners o. these
81 were American, Bremen Is British, aud Peruvian
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-25

PRAIRIE BANNER. This is the title OF
a school paper printed for the scholars of
A. A. Griffith, teacher. 1t is a very ere d.
table production, and reflects honor upon
the scholars, the teacher, and the district
generally. The results of such paper are
of incalculable importance. 1t does much
to inspire correct taste, and to elevate the
youthful mind. We hope the plan of a
printed school paper, either quarterly or an
nually, will be adopted by other districts in
the county. We omitted to mention some
two weeks ago, the North Ward Star" prin-
ted for the scholars of District no. 2, in this
city-a production worthy of commenda-
ton
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-25
New Adverfisene nts.

We hope the readers of the Telegraph will
not fail to read the advertisement of B. P.
Cahoon, in another column of this paper. of
fruit trees, plants, ornamental shrubbery, DC.
Mr. Cahoon has spared no efforts during a
number of years past, to procure the most
rare and choice fruit trees. His extensive
variety of garden fruits have commanded
the attention and admiration of many a
visitor from the Eastern States. The fame
of his pie plant has reached the surround
ing States. We say again what we have
said before-no farmer should let the pres-
ent spring season pass without making a
good beginning of an orchard of fruit trees
provided he has not already done so.
We also invite attention to the advertise
ment of Mr.. NICoLL. He keeps constantly
on hand good assortment of useful as we'll
ss fashionable furniture Whoever patroniz-
es him will find him a reliable, and honest
dealer.
Also, DR.. SrARKwEArnER's varietv-he
keeps full assortment of everything in his
line.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-25
WIT. Pleasant and SOmcrs Mutual Pro-
tcc:iOn SOciefy.

We, the undersigned board of the Mount
Pleasant and Somers Mutual Protection So
ciety," against horse stealing would, agreea-
Die to vote of said society, take this meth
Cd of announcing to the community at large,
the fact that such society as ours does ex-
ist, and in a fourishing condition, consid-
ering the amount of effort put forth for its
formation; and believing, as we do that it
will add to our security III the protection of
the property which it embraces, and being
DESTROYS that others should have the same
protection and privileges that we, as Il socie
ty, have and also wishing an enlargement
of the boundaries Of the same, therefore, we
would respectfully invite the attention of all
to the subject; and in order that they may
know some of the plans we propose to act
upon, we would mention some of the promi-
nent features in our constitution.
1t embraces cattle as well as horses that
may have been stolen One dollar is the
initiating fee with premium note of five
dollars; any member is entitled to his note
any time he chooses to withdraw from the
society. We do. not propose to compensate
any member for property stolen from him,
further than using our greatest and uni
ted exertion for its recovery, and when pos
sible bringing the rascals taking the same to
justice.
For further particulars We invite all con-
tc'nplating joining us, to to an inspection of
our constitution which may be seen by cal
ling upon us, and we would assure all that
we would be happy to wait upon them with
a certificate of membership.
BENJAMIN FELCH, J G.
JONAS w. RHODES, 6 D5y
LEVI FINK D'"i"'
Racine and kenosha Counties, Wis, March
22d, 1858.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-25
CHI AFTER ELECTION.

The annual election for corporation officers
Of this city, will be held one week from Tues
day next The electors will doubtless vote
for whom they please, nevertheless, we take
the liberty to say a few things generally. 1t
Is of the first importance that we have a CITY
Council for the ensuing year, composed of
our best men-men of business experience,
of integrity and of discretion. Interests, in
pecuniary point of view, far more ilnpor-
tant than any heretofore, since our corporate
existence, will be subject to the control of
the next council We now expect to issue
harbor bonds, and also railroad bonds to a
large amount. The proper disposal and man.
agement of these bonds cannot be put be-
yond the control of the City Council; nor
should they be. We therefore need pract-
cal men-men in whose judgement the peo-
pie will have confidence. An additional
consideration why we should make judicious
selections, is, that by the amendment to our
city charter, one half of the members of
the next council, will hold their offices for a
term of two years.
1t is gratifying that in our contemplated
harbor improvement, and in our railroad en-
terprises, the people of this city have for the
past few months acted with unanimitv, 1t
is desirable that harmony of action, and una
nimity Of feeling shonld attend our future eff
forts. In the selection Of men, therefore, for
our city officers, party considerations had bet
ter be left out of the question. Let every
elector resolve that we must have our best
men to manage our city affairs the coming
year-that politics are one thing, and the
building of harbors and railroads quite an
other thing The policy of dispensing with
party nominations, may not be so applicable
in the country towns as here, at the present
time.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-25

COUNTY CREDIT-RAILRoADs.-We COM
mend the following item of intelligence, TAX
en- from Cleaveland paper, to the attention
of the citizens of Kenosha county. 1t is by
no means the only instance where counties
have realized handsome profits by giving
their bonds in aid of railroad enterprises:
1.-THE Commissioners of Franklin Co.,
Ohio, have sold their stock in the Cincinnati
and Cleveland Road, at 80 per cent above
par. By this, the County realizes from
$4,000 to $4,000 clear profit; no money
was ever paid over; the county merely loan
ed her credit"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-03-25
DEATH PENALTY.

The bill abolishing the death penalty in
this state, passed the Assembly some two
weeks ago, and will, it is said, also pass the
Senate. The abolition of the death penalty
is probably demanded by public sentiment,
and if so, it is proper the public will should
be respected. The mildness or the severity
of laws are very properly graduated to the
moral and social condition of the people,
Laws necessary to govern an ignorant and
barbarous people are unsuited to those of
a higher condition of civilization, and intel
lectual training. As society progresses, and
improves in morals and refinement, laws less
rigorous are required for the protection of
life and property.
Our expectations, however as to the great
and glorious results to be gained in the cause
of humanity, by the abolition of the death
penalty, are not quite SO large as some peo-
pies are. AT any rate, We doubt whether it
will prove the blessed precursor to the speedy
ushering in of the Mlllennium-tha hopeful
day, we fear, is yet somewhat distant. How
ever barbarous may be the legal taking of
life, and however desirable it may be to get
such law out of the statute book, neyerthe-
less, we believe after the death penalty is
abolished, we shall still continue to hear of
murders, thefts, robberics, and all the num-
berless crimes that now mar the peace, safety
and happiness of our state. The law, wheth-
er framed with midness or with rigor, can
not be relied upon to stay the evil passions,
and prevent the commission of crime. The
causes of crime 90 far behind the penalties
of Legislative enactments. They are traceable
to those dark fountains of corruption, where
the laws of the state scarcely attempt to reach
Bnt few if any of our laws are framed with
special reference to the removal of the eau
ses of crime; they only aim at punishments,
proportional to the nature and magnitude of
the offence committed.
Our Legislation should be adapted to the
condition of society, and the world as it re-
ally is-not to an ideal state of man, such as
We may imagine it ought to be. Hence,
there are but few, who are such enthusiastic
progressionists, as to believe that We are pre-
pared to do away with all penal laws, and
trust life and property to the tender mercies
of the world as it is. And since penal stat
utes are demanded by the exigencies of the
times in which we live, it is the business of
the state to see that they are framed with an
adaptation to the age, and so as to secure
the greatest good to the people. If the alb
clifton Of capital punishment, and the substi-
tuition Of milder penalty for the crime of
murder, will better secure the great ends of
good government, the measure should be adj
opted. On question, however, involving
50 many important considerations, of morals,
expediency, and the true interests of society,
it is not at all surprising that there should be
honest differences of opinion.