davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

TB BLsEckEs, Aaeroares.
IN B. BI.EECKER 4 Co. viii cell a. N.
Il . tioa, on TUESDAY, February Is. 1854 a. lssee<S
Al the Merchants Exchange the ios~,ns vause Aro,.
Three Sstory hr,ck HOUSES sOain SIDE of tlf
10 feet wet II sshsv frn lots Ao one Hoase sas Ia
north side OF Ast AID west Of Broadway Also IA
Eorsr ana lot No Sc Jane ST. sc1th SIDE, 81 A.
Lots At Paramount MescAestsr Go. Mare can ks A,i ).
arplicstson 20 the AuctioneeTs. No u Wsllst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

EOR SALE-3,0O0 Acres of Land, in one
IL tIsct adjoining the Long Island Railroad. Address H.
w. Box No. e IfO Newly ork Post Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

W bvh 4'V' = TO I'7' 0'h OFT 0'7'
EOR SALE in POUGHKEEPSiE.-A very
Il nice place in one Of the best neighborhoods OF this
delightful town suitable for any genee fam
fly full description and grouni plan front el,fahon
sc Together will ali requisite information be obtained
Of MOSES DAME, Druggist, No 80 Csrmine st., \. \.
ANY seeking such place IL viii be 10 their Interest
20 examine this. Tefms made easy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
EOR SALE-TNo Lois on ll3th. 81 seyen

l. Wsshireton-s near BArclsy-st with Lease OF Lot
inquiie ct No re Greenwich st., corner OF Murray Of
o. FOWLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

DIAN0S for SALE-At No. . Barclay-st..
door to the Asor House variety Of 81 and Too
tays rosewood Piano Fores warranted 10 give satisfaction
In every respect or no sale FOR cash approved paper Pr
slos0n hire. JAMES THOMPSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
T,HE HOUSE and LEASE of LOT No. 80

Il Msdison-st for Sale. The House has recently been
Thoroughly repaired throughout; celinsA rimngs,
naDtles gas rumpets, bes, Cruton water, bathroom,
nsrblefup weshstsnds tea-ro0m, vaults the yard wei
stock ed with flowers. grapevines. rosebIshes. House
2Sx4f LOT 25xltO. Inquire at No. JanIesst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
MORTGAGE SALE.-Notice il

MORTGAGE SALE.-Notice is hereby
IVA gwen that by virtue of po of SALE contained in
chael executed by the Rensselaer, and Wash
bron Plank Road Company shall sell at Public Ven Tue
AZ the rhanix Hote n the Village of Lansingburgh on
the 18th day OF February next az 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon
OF that day, the following described property, VIZ;
965OoO ie,t OF Hemlock Ps and Srngor IN the town
OF Esston Washington County.
45o feet Of Hemlock Plank and stringers. in the town
Of Schashticoke, Rensselaer, County.
6S Geo feet OF Saw cd Pine Timber.
1876 yards OF Lime Stone.
i6 cords OF common Building Stone
~ barrels OF Cement.
1855 pounds Of iron Bolts All in the town Of Schashti
coke, orsSaid. ,
The whole Of said property being the line at
.aid Plank Rosd rs follows, We:
About $50 feet OF Plank and Strngers At Van Burens
Ferry IN Essten about ~ zoe feet Of Plank and Srnzes
az Wrights Ferry Eaton; about toeto feet Of Plaak
ard strineers on the lands OF James Wye Esi Kid
ney Creek ab ut ~ o feet OF PLANK and Srnsers tho
lands OF the Company the house Of Isaac Kip, aud
uron the land, OF j. T. F. PTuynj about $4,000 feet of
Plank and Strnsers the line of the Plank RI ad between
the Hoosic River and the ferry AZ Mecbanicsvie.
The Pine Timber IS lying on the line OF the road near the
rpsd leading saltwater 90 Schaghcoke Point The
Stone near place. and the Iron Bots and Cement
in harm on the lands Of Abraham Van Veghten the
south side Of the Hoosic River in the vicinity.
The Plank three inches thick and eight fact long, aud
tie stfr three by SIX inches twelve feet Onz-Laa-
sinsbursh, Feb q 1855. A. Z. POWERS, Mortgage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

I OTIS in 35TH-ST-FOr sale, three Lots
IL with the fou, story bnck Building on the north side Of
S5tht between the 9Th and loth-avs. large portion OF
the purchase money remain bond ard no.tzaze
Apply 70 F.A CHASE. No 81 ExehInEe-piace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

brushes of every description at the Brush
FACTORY No S5T Pearl ST. Frsnkir-sgulre superior
article of Pant Brushes constantly hand An articles
the Lowest factory prices Machine Brushes male to order
a'uPe''O' JOHN X noPPEL. No sr Pearls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
EOR SALE at NEwTOwN, near the Plank

II Road-Nev two story House snc Kitchen aud Wagon
and well Of good by the door with eight Lots
Of Ground al in good pckstfence $50 Lots 21lO feet,
for sale cheap and easy Stages from Grand or
Pecksp ferries every 80 minutes distance four miles
INQUIRE Of T.. T. MILES Co. No. IS Wsl-st- or Of
JAMES BAILEY, on the premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

NOR SALE in BROOKLYN-Tw neat Cot
II -. 80 ys,Se,bal,-.v between Fulton and Atlantic
A.. yriee - SO each. $500 can remain on each
Horse ApuIy 70 O. NJ AILLIGAN, NO IL 6rosdst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
Tor SALE or TO LET-The four-story

S,ore corner Pecksl and ws,erst The Store 10 sab
ssAnsy but and suitable for bssn-s requr.Es god
hsht aud is in the immediate vicinity wharr the sdey Rail-
mad 10 terminate. For particulars inquire on Tie
premises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
,Acr MoRPIsANIA yILLAGE-second.

HAST MORRISANIA FILLAUE--Second-
r. .y,ppe lrcsd-Abozf 80 lots yet for sseTerus
-. dow and baance before ths 18th March,
Is Thee occupy very healthy and b-sltfni ocs-
t;o pear ard IN fun Of The East River and IN the i'm
-eiste vicinity OF the residences of several q TIE most
wealthy and respectable crzens Of Wesehester Co1Hy
Also pe fishing within quarter Of mile The 8orrsens
Branch RsIosd already built pas1s through tbs proPey
also she NewRochelle and SecOod-sy. Rarssd- ~h'en
been lately chartered expected viii pass snreagn
this property Several building aud on selnns
rsrdty DistEroe Of this property on TIE city mics
Title perfect For maps and sther rntorrna,2n r22y
IT, ID ..Iroad Osee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
DANo FoRTEs for SALE and to HIRE

i at JAoUSSS Warerooms, No. $50 Broadway, Sd
door above sprEgst, (up s.airs B-Eyery Instrument
from the above establishment Is fully warranted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

Il No Ilg Frsnklinss Will be sold at sueugn, BY a; n
MULLER. at the Merchants Exchange on iObsDAI,
the h Feberv tn. lease has 6feen years TO run, from
Nav lass AZ zrpd rent Of 500 The house u IN 1905
condition and vii rent $780, which sum was oe'ed Tor
il lest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

" +. HARRISON has Removed his Mang-
factory and WsreroomI from No % Canals 20 No.
81 Mercers, 0rAndst whsrs may be touoi sSpsads
Assortment Of Piano-F0rtes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

80, cor. Greenwich.
MACHINERY of BATTING and WAD-
WI DING FACToRy.-MoNDAY. Feb. 81, u o'clock.
foot Of lZs ST.; u r., Harlem, SIX Carins and Breahns
Machines One Bale Press One Devil tho Entire Fixtures
of .n Eighty Foot Drying and Glazing House, With Black
smiths Stop, Tools, Lsthes, Lumber, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
IOO FARMS and 2, 500 BUILDING LOTS
IN OO0 ACRES LAND WANTED

L OsOOO The subscriber vii bay Tennessee and
NirgHia lends Holders wishing 70 retze aud who
ave gobd titles may sedrts. stsing where interview
can be had JAMES NIXON Union-squ Post: Ofce, Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
NARM for SALE.-A valuable Farm in Or

EOR SALE-H0use and Lot, No. 1919 West
Il Sosh-st between sih and sthays; house . fsetfon,
srS rear by q feet deep three stories basement and 1nder
cellar hFown stone fient, Crotcn wsisr sss ke Priee
'@ No. as West Sorh-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
T AWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,

MR.. BOURGONNIER has the honor to in
wi form bis friends and the public that he hiss taken ths
~ shf aud BroAdxzy where he will continue TO instruct
ClAsesin VOCAL Music.
ClAss Days Tuesdays Thursdays AID Saturdays
For Ladies only, from l. 70 I. PM
For Geutleruen and Ladies. from to 10. IN
Glasses of twelve Taught az private residences Desired
References to the officers of the Mercantile Library Aso
cation and to the Superintendent Of the Female Depart
p.ent Of Ward School No n where he has nos the honor
to instruct classes Also 10 some OF the mt gentlemen OF
he ,fy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
T UMBER PROPERTY for SALE.-5,OOO

II UMDIh 7 ItOI LII TOT t--tI@I@' 49,
II Acres Of Lsnd in Sulvnn County, " Y heaviy tim
bered with Heuloc. White Pine about hOars rde
from Eew-York CITY via New-York and Enc Railroad and
ForestburE Plank Road 20 Of the above tract are
improved and there are Saw-M. on the properly
ung Lumber from the above property can Be man
uf.ctured and delivered e. Philadelphia for 8 per thousand
exchange for city property. Address d. H. CURTIS, No.
81 Lir~rty-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
nIANO.-A Ga octave Rosewood Piano. of

il stodar,'s make nearly new, with a music stool, for
sae eheap; also second band octave PiaHo In good
der very with others and secondhand At bar
Gains :; also Watches Chains, Spectacles, Cigars, &c.
Cash advances merchandise generally. -
! y. JONES No. 81 Ann-st, 2d door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14

WILLIAM PARKER q Co, Real Estate
w Agents No % Broadway tentraaee IN Walker-st)
give thef attention the puTce and sle OF Real Esas
Ia city o. ocuLiry the most favorable Persons
havif proIeity for sale or 10 rcut will hnd PARKER
Co prom IN heE trEnsetoDk and returns quickly ode
NB-1heir gs;er OF property for sale rent, will
be found most desirable medium for those IN
Ofsce hours from 81 A N. 10 O'Clock 4. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
IOR SALE-In TarrYtown. large double
Tor SALE-2iO Lots of Ground in the VII

i lage of Newtown, Queens County, Ions Island Also
two houses barn aud onhouse pleasantly situated. and
within five miles Of Wiansburgh Stages run from WI
hasbur every half hour and railroad ~ 5000
Newcwn TO AstonA. The locality Il considered TO be the
healthes, the island and The land Is IN hsh STATE OF
ruitiyatior lnauire Of n MILLER No. lao NAsslust,
ffon TO II A NJ aud al No ITO 5Othst. corner Sdsy,
from to L. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-14
~ AH BARMORE olfer al their manu

W. factory and wareroom, No 9is Blcsckerst corner
NJ Charles a. "a crfuent elegant Pianotor with the
metallic frame bridge and all other modern i'n-
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

mouth" And true it was. The son explained,
that nearly driven to despair by the obstinate
chase of his enemies, he had hurried the mare, or
rather he had allowed her to hurry herself, so
that her fore foot came in contact with her
mouth, and scratched it till it was all bleeding
That night the travelling chief lay down upon
his cloak in a corner of his tent, to rest himself
as well as he could, but the women, young men,
slaves, and even Efendis crowded around the
mare, giving her strengthening beverages, and
rubbing her limbs with softenng linlment; nor
was quiet restored to the tribe, till the mare had
eaten again, and shown herself in full possession
Of her limbs.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

SHOULD WOMEN VOTE Harriet Hunt, one
of the " strong. minded women" of The day, says
that taxation without representations is tyranny,
and continues" Here am !, an Independents:
American woman, edcated for and living BY
the practice of medicine. own property, and
pay taxes on that property. demand Of the
government that taxes me, that it should allow
me an equal voice with the other tax payers, in
the disposal Of the public moneys am certain
ly not less intelligent than thousands who,
though scarcely able to read their ballots, are
entitled to vote. am allowed to vote in any.
Bank or Insurance Company, wherein choose
to be a stockholder. Why ought not vote in
the disposition of public money raised by tax,
as those men who do not pay taxes, or those
who do either! EN
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

The LOVE OF MONEY.--ln the catech1q
the Nineteenth Century, says Hiram Fnll0S
true answer to the question, WHAT'S tho0I
end of man!" should be--MONEY. Wines a
pauses to reflect upon this universal sc<0on1
after the root of all evil" the money,1n1u
OF the day becomes a sort of miraculous p1
nomenon. 1t seems to be the summ1im bo1nt
of human existence-the ultima tltul( of huunGI
effort Men work for it. fight for it,beg for
steal for it, starve for it, preach for it, lie {br "a
live for it, and die for it. And all the VhIl13
from the cradle to the grave, nature and 'QSd
are ever laundering in our ears the solemn Q11oo&
ton" What shall it profit man to gain k4
whole world and lose his own soul? ?" TIfd
madness for money is the strongest and ]o>bodt
of the passions; it is the insatiate lMoloch}o&
the human heart, before whose remorseleo1 w
tar all the finer attributes Of humanity are ~ "
rifced. 1t makes merchandise Of an that io ut~
cred in human affections; and even tra61c4,jn|
the awful solemnities of the eternal world 49,
Fathers sell their daughters for gold and tenn
Piles dedicated to religion are used as marts for
the display Of the gltterng temptation.
Miserly men, in the possession of great
wealth, and who pretend TO love their children
as the "apple of their eye," will stint then in'
education, in pleasure, and in health; and keep.
them cramped and miserable for lack of money.
through all the earlier and better years of their
existence and when death relaxes the old mas
grasp from his money bags, the overwhelmipg
avalanche of wealth becomes oftena curse ratll-'
er than blessing to his heirs. Human life, at'
longest, is but span-a fleeting dream-apass-
ing apparition in the phantasmagora of Time.
What folly to devote it to an unscrupnlous
struggle for that which perisheth with the
using" Hunts Merchants Magazine.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

The BONES OF PAGANINL-It may be recol-
lected that the celebrated violinist, Paganini,
died, at Nice about fourteen years ago, that the
Bishop refused to allow him to be inferred in
the consecrated ground, on account of having
died without receiving the sacraments. His ex-
ecutors had the body removed to private place
and commenced legal proceedings. The Court
of Nice having decided against them, they ap-
pealed to the Archiepiscopal Court of Genoa,
which reversed the judgement of the lower
Court, and ordered the remains of Paganini to
be inferred in the cemetery. The Episcopal
Court of Nice appealed against this decision to
the Court of Turin, which has since confirmed
il. Now as three appeals are allowed in eccle-
siastica matters, the Court of Nice has appeal
ed in the last resort to tribunal ofjudges to be
appointed by the Holy See; and there the mat
ter rests for the present Det. Daily Times.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE RAPPIYGs.-We
have heard of another instance of the results of
these singular phenomena, the facts of which
we give to the public as they were told to us.
Some nine months ago young man and
woman, both residing in the town Of Evans, in
this county, received notice through one Of the
mediums, in that town, and it was the will Of
the powers above that be- that they should
become man and wife forthwith. They were
firm believers in the new dspensation, and, al
though scarcely acquainted with each other, i'm
mediately went before Justicc and were 'con-
solidated.'
"The woman, who had not been well before,
perhaps owing in a good degree to the influen-
ces which had obtained over her such complete
control, continued to grow worse, and was
placed under the care of a spiritual physician !;
who gave prescriptions hitherto unknown in the
practice of medicine. She would go out of the
house at his command, and stretch herself upon
the ground, face downwards, and there remain
for hours, as he said, for the purpose Of getting
the electricity from the ground. Other perform
ances equally absurd were gone through repeat
edly, till the victim Of such strange practice and
of her own delusion, died some two weeks
since. Her body, however, was kept for week
or more without burial, owing to fears which
some Of the friends entertained that she was
not dead
"Her limbs, though cold, did not grow stiff
for three or four days, and if the finger was
drawn across her cheek with slight pressure
red spot was left which gradually died out, as a
rush of blood in the living body would follow
in like circumstances. Neither did the corpse
show any symptoms of decay, but remained as
it was the first day after death. She was buried
at length, the physician and her spiritual friends
quieting all doubts in their own minds by as
serting that her spirit was too happy in the
sphere where it had gone to return again to the
cares and pains incident to n tabernacling in the
flesh. This is but another instance Of the de-
plorable results flowing from the system, if it
can be so called, of error and wicked dclusion.
Buffalo Courier, Oct. 29
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

Fifty years ago STEAMBOATS, were unknown Il
now there are 5000 afloat on American waters
alone. In 1900 there was not railroad in the
world now there are 10000 miles in the u.
States alone, and about $4,000 in America and
England Half century ago, it took some
weeks to convey news from Washington to N.
Orleans; now not as many seconds as it then
did weeks. Fifty years ago, the most rapid
printing press was worked by hand power, now
steam prints 10000 per hour, on single press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

PRoPHETIC.-Th great political foresight Of
Napoleon has always been acknowledged. Some
of his published opinions seem little less than
prophetic, and appear on the eve of being real
ized among these are the following:
"A roice from 81. Helena-NapoLeon IN CONFER
sation scith OMeara, May II, 1917.
"In the course of 4 few years Russia will
have Constantnople part Of Turkey, and all
Greece. This | hold to be as certain as if it
had already taken place. Almost all the cajol-
ing and flattering which Alexander practiced to-
wards me, was to gain my consent to effect this
object. | would not consent, forseeng that the
equilibrium of Europe would be destroyed
In the natural course OF things, in a few
years Turkey mnst fall to Russia.
"The powers it would injure, and who could
oppose it, are England France, Prussia, and
Austria. Now as to Austria, it will be very
easy for Russia to engage her assistance by
giving her Servia and other provinces bordering
upon the Austrian domnons, reaching near
to Constantinope. The only hypothesis that
France and England may ever be allied with
sincerity will be in order to prevent this.
But even this alliance would not avail
France, England, and Prussia united cannot
prevent it. Russia and Austria can at any time
effect it. Once mistress Of Constantinople,
Russia gets all the commerce Of the Mediterra-
mean, becomes great naval power, and God
knows what may happen.
Above all the other powers, Russia is the
most to be feared, especially by you.
All this foresaw--aId | wanted to estab-
lish barrier against those barbarians by re-es-
tablshing the kingdom of Poland, and putting
Poniatowski at the head of it as king, but your
imbeciles of ministers would not consent
"A hundred years hence shall be praised,
and Europe, especially England, will lament l
did not succeed. When they see the finest
countries in Europe overrun, and prey to those
northern barbarians, they will say, Napoleon
was right"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23
THE SABBATH.
BY SIR EDWARD pULwER LYTToN

BY SIR EDWARD BULwER LYTToN.
Fresh glides the brook and blows the gale,
Yet yondcr halts the quiet mill;
The whirling wheel, the rushing sail,
How motionless and still
Six days, days OF toll, poor child of Cain,
Thy strength the slave Of want may be;
The seventh thy limbs escape the chain
A God hath made thee free
All, tender was the law that gave .l..,
This holy respite to the breast;
To breathe the gale, to watch the wave,
And know-the wheel may rest
But when the waves the gentlest glide,
What image charms, to thine own eyess
The spire reflected on the tide,
Invites thee to the skies.
To teach the soul its noble worth
This rest from mortal toll is given;
Go snatch the brief reprieye from earth
And pass-a guest to heaven.
They tell thee, in their dreaming school,
OF power from old dominion hurled;
When rich and poor, with juster rule,
Shall share the altered world. t, N
Alas since time itself began,
That fable hath but fooled the hour;
Each age that ripens power in man,
But subjects man to power.
Yet every day in seven at least
One bright republic shall be known;
Mans world awhile hath surely ceased,
When God proclaims his own!
Six days may rank divide the poor,
o Dives, from my banquet hall
The seventh, the Father opens the door,
And holds his feast for all
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

SOCIAL INTERCoURsE.-We should make it q
principle to extend the hand offellowship TO ev-
cry man who discharges faithfully his duties,
and maintains good order, who manifests deep
interest in the welfare of general society. whose
department is upright, and whose mind isintel-
igent, without stopping to ascertain whether he
swings hammer or draws a thread There is
nothing so distinct from all natural claim as the
reluctant, the backward sympathy, the forced
smile, the checked conversation, the hesitating
the well-of are too apt to manifest
to those little down, with whom, in compare
son of intellect and principles of virtue, they fre-
quently sink into nsignifcance.
Daniel Webster.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-11-23

CoNJUGAL FIDEDITY.-The wives Of some Of
the defendants in the Martha Washington case
remain in court through each day, and share the
prison during the evening with their wretched
husbands, exhibiting, in their patience, their
firmness, their devotion, the crowning glory of
woman.
They retire at about eight o'clock in the eve
ming, at which time their husbands are locked
up in the cells. Columbus Fact.