davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-23
CARPETING AND FURNISHING GOODS
GENERALLY.

FSHE SUBSCRIBERS have just received, from
i the latest importations, complete assortment
OF the richest foreign and from eastern manufac-
turers all the varieties and styles of cJestic Dry
Goods for House Furnishing, such as
Velvet Carpeting of the newest designs
BrdsaeI. ' do do do do
Tapestry and Brussels for halls amidst cps ..
SUPERIOR Ingram do do
Tw1led and plain Venetian Carpeting extra rich
Rich Chenele and Tufted Rugs
Chenele and Tufted Parlor Mats
1914 and l2-4 printed Druggets
I0-4, u 4, and 1914 Crumb Cloths
In Curtain Materials and fixtures, such as
Satin LANES, new style, and very rich
Worsted Damasks, all colors
Union Damasks, great variety
Extra rich Lace and Muslin Curtains
Medium and low priced Curtain Musns
Buff Linen for Shades, of every width
Brass Cornices, and suitable fixtures
Curtain Gimps, side and centre Tassels
Linen SheeIings, all widths and qualities
Marseilles Quilts, all sizes
Bed Blankets, Uery fine, of every size a..
Satin Damask Table Cloths, from "a to PA
Superior and low priced Damask Napkins
Diaper and Datnask Towelings
Together with every other article in our line for
House Furnishing purposes, to which we respect
fully invite the attention of purchasers assuring
them that the facilities enjoy, and the extensive
preparations we have made for an increase in this
branch Of our business, will enable US to offer in
ducements, both in price and terms, fully equal to
any similar establishment IN the United States
HOOE, BROTHER & co.
Sept 81 TUnion and Alex. Gaz ]
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-23

MI AUNiF iOElNI LID = CABINFT, made
lfl of Solid Papier Mache, beautifully inlaid
with Pearl, (Bouquet,) and decorated with gold
in the most artistic and gorgeous style of Lou
XIV.
This exquisite piece was made expressly for the
London Fair, and lately imported in New York.
At the request of many persons, we have deter
mined to dispose of it by lots at ten dollars each
The article ia valued at s 500. E
Ladies and gentlemen who desire to see one OF
the finest productions dindtlsrie imported into the
United States requested to make their callE
early, as intend to dispose of the above Cabinet
before the close of the present Congress.
T. BASTIANELLI & CO.,
Importers of Fancy Goods and Perfumery,
Jan "a Under Browns Hotel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-23

NANCY GOODS.-We request the attention of
T purchasers to our large assortment of Fancy
Goods of all descriptions, imported expressly for
the Holidays. We request call, and all will be
satisfied that no such assortment has ever been
offered for sale in Washington before. Good
quality and moderate prices warranted.
r. BASTIANELII & CO.,
Importers of Fancy Goods, Perfumery,
Brushes, &c., Under Browns Hotel, east.
Dec
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-23

IL NO. 4.-IRANsLATIoN
The citizen Rafael Mendez, second CONSTITUTIONS,
Aicalde of this city of Rio Verde State Of San Luis
Potos: 80 -
certify IN proper form that, on the day of the
date hereof. on the petition ofthe American citizen
Mr.. George "A. Gardiner, / have called the citizen
Don Joaquin Espinosa that he may depose what
he knows respecting the mines of the petitioner.
and said Mr.. Espinosa, being in my presence, was
sworn in due form and deposed: That said MI.
Gardiner was the owner of the mines of the "Sierra
de la Huastca,'' in this department and denonent
the refner of his refinery of San Cristova from
the middle of lS45 until October of 1916, when
these mines confiscated and DESTROYED Inv
order of the government.
That when he went to these mines the refinery
in state Of construction and he occupied him.
self in overseeing the works OF his branch
That the refinery embraced divers methods of
refining, having two German smelling furnaces
with water blast reverberatory furnaces, refining
furnaces, barrel system, and the chadron process
besides the common system Of the country Of the
"patio.' or watts, with its appropriate machinery.
and sixty grinding mills with water wheel and
water race of half league in extent. all Of which
was Protected by appropriate buildings ,Tbet :
cGs also storehouses, granaries ore sheds. ooicLs
silver rouse cneahcai ia boratory dwelling houses
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-03-23

This beautiful work of art presents many new
features of attractive interest Its illustrations on
steel and wood, printed in tints, including fac
SMILES of scripts-altogether numbering fif
tY-are executed in the highest style of excellence
The literary department of the work, contributed
by some of the most eminent writers of the coun-
try, exhibits chances of the domestic retreats of
American authorship, accompanied with anecdotal
incidents in their literary history. Nov Is :
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16

to constitutional prohibition Of the sale or use Of
ardent spirits 2"
And for this reason Mr.. Archbold eontended II
would endanger the success Of the Constitution before
the people.
should much like to show what was said BY the
friends oithe measure, but that would be 700 great
tax on your good nature in one article. by tnrnlng
to the Debates Of the Constitution at the pages hu
Gated, your readers can examine for themselves:
have shown by the speeches Of two members q
both strict constructionsts their construction OF the
words which form the text Of the EHFRtrers article.
think they were right-and, doubt not, from wnas
know Of the Supreme Court Of Ohio, that majority
Of the judges, at least viii (ShOud the point ever
come before them decide that the General Assembly,
under the Constitution Of Ohio, has the power to
restrain or abolish the traffic in intoxicating liquors
Respectfully, y
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16

re- The Cincinnati Enquirer has
been quoting, with a great deal Of
gusto from a Mr.. John Neal, to prove
that the Maine Law is not enforced in
Maine, and that more liquor is drank
than ever before. Nobody would be-
lieve such statement; but who is
this John Neal =? The Portland (Me. J
advertiser tells us :
"The statement of Mr.. Neal is a
very erroneous one, and one which
will not be sustained by the judgment
of one out of every hundred Of the
intelligent citizens of the State, aside
from those Immediately engaged in
selling, or strongly attached to the
habit of drinking rum. The
fact is, Mr.. Neal was a very strong
supporter Of this law, until he became
involved in a personal quarrel with
Neal Dow. That quarrel has embit-
tered his feelings and biased his judg.
ment, and hence the extravagant state
ment he has made"
A man that will let his temper run
away with his judgment, is not to be
believed under any circumstances );
and to crafty his soured temper, he
las sacrificed truth. And thus it will
be with all the evidence that our op-
posers may bring. The Maine Law
is rigidly enforced in Maine, and can
not be repealed !
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16
Splendid Trophies of the Liquor
Traffic,

King Alcohol is indeed most mar
velously victorious in his conquests.
He has gained some of the most sig
nal triumphs recorded in the annals
ofhistory. He not only delights him
self in bowling Glow" the "wise" head
Of his majesty, the Judge; he not
onlyis unsatisfed with sweeping away
the ranks Of the ragged clad and
weak-minded of our fellows, but he
presumes to lay his rude hands upon
the softer sex, and the results are,
oh! how horrible to contemplate.
The following is nearly all the effects
Of drunkenness.
Police COurts--Judge SpOOner.
W. M. Dickson, Prosecuting Attorney.
YESTERDAY MORNING.
Disorderly Conduct and vagrancy-John shankle,
Allen Wilson, Andrew Jackson, John ROtchford, Jas.
Curry, Christian Winkle, Mary Ann Patterson, Da-
vd Morris, George Curtis, Michael Gabriel and John
T. Foster for dsOrdery conduct, were each lined from
81 to $40 and costs, and some for vagrancy sent up
for 90 days on bread and water.
Petit Larceny-Henrietta Burke, trial set for Satur-
day.
Augustus Gandopho, shooting at with intent to-
kill Henry Didaer was held in $4,000 bail for fur
ther examination on Friday.
John Brown, Frank Harpst, Isaac Benidick, VIM.
Vrelley, Joseph ShoWden, Unkers Mohaken, James
Banks, Henry Alhof, Alfred Conrad, Edmond Jones,
Moses johnson, Lewis Newhouse, Jerry Moss, John
Johnson, Robert Allen, Phillip Pappin, James Cole,
Thomas Oliver James Wilson, William Jones, VIM.
Belheld, William Miller John Stewart, +. j. Murres,
James Edwards, Christian Smalhouse, Adolph Bis
imbaCk, Henry Myers, Francis Southwark, Edmond
Sawyer Eyrus Brown, Caroline Jones, Mary Jane
Cranes, Frances Taylor, Sarah Griffin, Jane Whith-
ker, Isabella Smith, Angeline Jones, Rebecca War
field, Liz Shannon, Saucy Kate Williams and Garlnda
Johnson were arrested BY officers Rouse, Cassidy,
Hazen Rose Fannary and others, on charge Of being
engaged in ball, styled ''checkapron ball, on Co.
/ lumbla street, betWes Sycamore and Broadway
where disrepptahs q Es assemble ior purposes
II certificate was read, coming from Mayor Snelba-
ker that ball was to be had, and authorizing the
police to protect them in their rights and from being
annoyed by rowdies. In the evidence, 1t appeared
that the citizens in the immediate neghborhoOd in
formed the police in the afternoon that ball where
dissoute persons would be assembled, would be held
at the above location that night and stated to them
that II the officers did not break it up they would be
compelled to do the work themselves. The officers
appeared the premises per order Of the Mayor,
and seeing the amount Of dssoluteness going on,
strong posse Of police was procured, and the above
parties were arrested and lodged in the station house.
\ The Court justified the action Of the Mayor and the
officers, and fined each S5 and costs except the land
lord, Mr. Frank Harpst, who was fined s20 and costs.
In the crowd were three musicians, who were also
fined. Nearly all paid their fines and were dis
charged.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-16

The candidates, no doubt, thought il was.
"goOd to be there"--fully conscious that
they had lost the respect of the decent pOr-
ton Of community, and gained the smiles
and favors of the liquor sellers, To bask
in their smiles they have sacrificed honor,
self-respect, and every ennObling principle
of manhood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

NRCUs-No 81 BCwERY-Great aggregation
- F4 tat Eosfiiref tCrfi--n GF1r q nl -e5otie "a
suu ess tvfs. LtENl.0. aui O. WEDNESDAY al a.
DAY AFTERNOONS. o. to-bIe troupe Of Ff-ncl -
~ lr ofte h-tesfeeish.f7 BoK's5scn run -
JONFSs NEW GIFT ENTERPRISE -l5l DJD
- GIT. ~ tHe PECpLr.-J. WESLEY JONES E1l- r.
o. ctrs fnuoprce tie citizens oseFforf bst1a n
Dir scufi-s BE vii m ls sal1-9i-
casfv Ois hse Of kes % the e11i ION Of %
.r-r IL. 4 I'd. N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
d nlhon 4 mnr QontErn.

Go pJbon IL man Concrn-
ALL PERSONS having claims egainst MOORE
~ tsANDFOuD hfre rOifa 10 pre- nt tl3 sac - D.
re- iltt inst o. HCAn f 3NrlEg Co.. 10 n, - tn
= ,asness or Moore Sanford Af a-lor, Dee 1873
HAVING BOARDED, WITH sly FAMILY, about
two r1olis il fte O. fJ1f. 70 90 trlfiT1Y alt
having rcceivod No Dona, hs pr,por ,aael l', ios
Attention node a. ff Ger % ny
o. 10 th seklosflgHeng proof " ais lof as
arl IL ri9 aliqa AMI c,1rcs u peft2nss-
u.rer for some tine here ard par cIfJ ip thg ini1fmi
Tor o apss'sr's ,sirs % city won srony eonmsnf
Ire 10 d o. 81 DoE-di LDh-hLO u. oAieiA
TNFORAlkTION WANTED--Of the Gentleman
vio RE Heten Hotel IN Aeg1' ss and Who
fnffr 40 III chs 81 tr,fEtf non s,tfs
fr.4tei $40 10 astoo1
h he aeniy exr re VIZ Do tnetrt 81
efnr sucl Information ADDRESS r. EslI, No <33 Ws<1ns-
tou-- New-Yosk.
AIR w. g. MAGUIRE. who came passenger to
Va New YORK 10 steamer lefus VIII greatly oDse BY COM
M saslrs BIS address tie atfcter O. ~ haaoyess. New
Vflt X. Il. 3kATCHF0kDA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
New pubiicniinns.

THE ROMANCE OF THE REVOLUTlON-A
j new eiiioa Holidays beautifully bolni n nj 81, os'
ard Edges; pIce - Thsh history OF the fEsoSA- "
TIRES HEROIC EXPLOITS snd ROMANTIC lNcIDLNtS
,ca IN the War 81 Independence containing complete aud
borouh account OF deeds Of bravery instances persons
s,epp drls trials and hardshrs Of the people &c ke n
one large TOY Il lane IS, rp- eessnty Illustrated free II
,lau cloth, ~ 50 fall silt sides and edges -
BUvCE A BROTHER, PullshsIs No. ~ Nsssaast
GIANTS for Is54-THE GAME OF THE BUGLE
~ HORN; Or. RosIs HOOD AND HIS AEAAf AiA'
THE CANE OF CoSUNDRUMS.
20 TIE CANE OF QUALITIES Or, WHAT WILL rHE WORLD
SAY
THE GAME OF ROUND THE HORN
The GAME OF SPECULATION
NTur CANE OF THE YANKEE PEDDLER. Or, WHA7 ofE
BUYi ,,-,, ~,
CAL CARDS
THE CANE or SNIP. SNAP, SNOAJA
THE CANE Of DIR IUsBY' ,,
And many others Aio ALPHABET CARDS CON'ERsAIiOS
CARDS &c. BUNCE BROTHER No. lSi Nssssust, \. l.
TINE NEW HYDROPATHIC COOk.BOOk, w,lh
Three Hundred Recipes ior COOKING o. ~ &c
- ,',o Philosophical II ostion Of the Relations o. Fod
TO Hssl,h the Clemca Elements sna fo1in't C'a,ua
Aier.sr, Pfincps: tie Nuie Properties o. al snas Of Al
,,. he Relative Value OF Vegetable add Animal SassiAaees
-, slo, and Preservation Of Dste;ic Nate s L. L. 81
= Tail NJ D. w,h Oas Haa1Esd Iustss'i's EnsaTias. l
VOL Isro Price, delivered fee 81 esaa F.''11'a =
LERs lvD WELLS, No. Isl Nassas'- Ne1--fsIf
Po..cn No is2 wssias Il, Phils1spAii 70 u An
TADIE on THE EPHEsIANS-Just received
IL sre r ale b BANGS BKoTiE 30 ~ ms 5Brsrrv
aFONNFEYfRTO on TIKI GREEN lEAl ~
re nm no TIE EPHEsIANS. 81 John Eate u p l. - ~
Pss Of Biblesl ihs United STATS P's'oy''l
Cfurrb Glasgow X Grtdu 4 CO. -, ,.. - e..
Nj object tas been exhibit the mind and rs,niet Of ~.
,i, rs ony BY analysis Of hs lAnzrAse olt as
e,rsi delns sn Ct The esies eopnee lon saa ~
he Greek fathers have be, OF ca TEL
the most recent German eomuenf.os "a = oesn e.
snined without rsEiiA-ry OF rEeJaelee' iIi
nFsTRUCTIyE ART OF HEALING; or tAci
- rOE FAMEs b. proved srs ss -Ir.oriias-J
fni o-S on Phye Is 5 FRENCH No lsl ss-.ests
yI7HF MOUNTAIN ECH0-A beautiful song sung
- Tl~,cti,-oo FAMILY with ssceess oeeHr
n (. ~ 80 - HORkCE WATERS. No. 81 broaaSay
just p1'N'' The grse. Psao and Music Estahshaas1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
DOWELI5s GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING OF
4 DE soTOs DISCOVERY OF raE MISSISSIPPI,
Balls.

NINETEENTH ANNUAL BALL Of the GULlCK
~ GUARD win fsie pi,ce the Ap.il saloon On m spAi
TNFNINO. Jsuusry g. l65L JOIN CAhL AND OAaiinA-
4. C. DEAN seer tsry
VVHE TWINTY-FIFTH ANNUAL BALL IN aid
of the Nsw.YoEk Fire Department Fund Wi ta.e a.
Sbosc On MONDAY EVENING, Jan } la5l Aickes 70 % pro-
Nd of tln lalLl.It-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
Cost aHo found.

EOUND--A small square BOX-supposed out OF
sors shn The ohfriu tue BY proving proper
III s crarrs Apply GEO. T. HALL, C4ftman No ID
Elz4bttEst
EOUND-ln Fulton Ferry omnibus, on Friday, 10Th
II Dec COLD BRACELET with no marx on a. supposed -
ady while getting on, ao ofaer c.s at,s
UrDMEAi3 bookstore 30 JD soadWaY OPP A1
a. Nstopoan Hotel proving properly and paying expenses
dor REWARD--Los, on The i2ih inst, ia tha
- - - ugftr Taft Of ile cry lree iOtJCoO SALtEl,
fgcts IL yrb trrss 0ft rri prrp. c0or contain
iraraaslo except ~ e tsa9)ss Ts~Hd ~" %
IA 9r s tiLe DI1s Store 81 D. h'Aff ''H oo'n7'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
Amusemfuia

Amusemfnia.
JULIEN CONCERT iu Aid Of the NEW YORK
III DEPARTMENT FUND, Metropolitan Hall SAT
VIEWING Dee H. Persons holding purchasing nck-
seeve occasion seats & calling AID aF
u ne store Of Me4Ts II ALL SONNo 80 Broadway
S'oioer ofthe Committee.
VNSERT in JERSEY CITY-DODWORTHs
D nd Eve one Of their Musca Epieltanms9ts n the First
h. ~ asiea oandst jersey CITY SATURDAY EVENING,
- Isssh Necessarily lhatea-Price 81 cents each.
RARNUMs AMERICAN INSTANTANEOUS
val Dee H. 1853 the only real aud original mora drama OF
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
THIS EVENING. At 7 O'Clock.
And al0
. 49,. THIS AFTERNOON at o'clock
.[sshte 70 the whole the Osfes he Bearded
D, -, g ven a. tho Performances % cents children ~
'''eceise sssss In Dress Circle, %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
fcrses, Carriages, Me.

Tor sALE.--A handsome, stylish Bay Horse about
G hands Bsh yss Old perfectly sound and hah APP
piy 70 J. YEIHAH No g Brccmss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
. OF CORN-PEADY THIS DAY-l500)
- cor Is Pr vrED ~ ADVANCE OF PUBLIC ATOM
HOT CORN:
liz eLtlIe II NLW-fUAA ILLU' ltU
c. sT0pY LITLE x.ntLlsA, IIz 1As-
TIcKrss DtCGHTEsf Wild MAGGIE rHE
49,

WISH cEislEal Designs. Eugrsvei - y OF
b sOLOS ROBINSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

,Os caLoRs' oFtoos .s2 IT,. ~. s.ND"iI 81 iAsDi
=, ar.r AMIN S.7s.e cop.cst cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
WIS II5,sI. Coon Seer taTie,.

NIuticcn,h Nnrd-Iho Wig Electors Of no Ninetsenti
wNasle respectfully notified that an Election viii b. h 40 g.
Ccrrai Hotel conner 61ds aud Say Ihl R-DAf, ih5
ISL IRON A. 10 elect by bNo i've Dolesltes 90 each
q the Wits General Commit ees and Var CJrnrtce
q Vetyfve members for the year las lasr ectord W
Genet George end Jamesl Eeyos by ode n " al
Comuliice J'BEEKMNN FISH ChdsmAn,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

A EOOk-kEEpER. who is disengaged during the
- tvlrifq dss tte csrc e OF hsks '1r Which h eli
rrcderate reus1tcu Adacss bOON AEEP'd Box
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

rrrfrfrf succcfli n The trsI IS cf solls Aver
era uha fsrnsh 500 ssclfy tor the fthf collie.
Tar 81 o1ey may sood ssuaoa b. a7pyas a. No ls9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

CHFONO-THERAfAL. or only true Practice Of Med
u ene svo 81 rss-s People, siEssna edHen y Dr. ;
Dis 81 Iot don; etsl b. d. Wa. rzrs- 2s2la Csa >
&c o. Wv W. s FRENCH No. ISL S.saEzst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

NIBLO's GARDEN-ITALIAN OPERA
~ Tie ruiIc 6 rasrectriy iofoTnei tlaf hs LAST Two
NIGHTS ur ion Of Opera viii tase psce on flDAii
The lCih int tuc MONDAY. Toe 10Th insf
On FRIDAY pc n. or oostvcly LAST IiAE,
IuF PROPHET
o. MONDAY EVENING Dec 70
GRAND OPFRATlC PERFORMANCE,
d BENEFIT Of
MAX MARETZEk,
witch o-c-son
81 "a 81 EFFANO.E.
ssn1is sALVI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

svrERI>TENpESTs 0rrIcE, Crystal Palace, Dec 5 1893
The Public respectfully informed that the Exhibition will
nue oren during the winter, from o'clock A. NJ 70 NJ
Admission % Chdfea under Il half price Admission
Saturdays 25 cents J 81 BArCHELbER Aetns Sap't.
The Mceting OF the Stockholders Of the Albion Mining
Conp,Ey adjourned until MONDAY 18th Of December
Seleek w. r BUrrERwORrH, Secretary.
To Publishers nnd ofhers-Aaaus and Cyn PresswoTk
e5s ow prizes 1t the great Steam Printing Est ahncnI Of
1olAAN GRAY Co, corner Of Centre Whisesa.
Wakefield Village Association No. 3.-Ths members
ss " actCd 20 attend The regular meeting FRIDAY
tNLNlN0, Dee. l6 on business OF importance.
}. ANDREW HANDSCHU III, Secretary.
:. IMMIGRANT Intelligence Ofice, and Labor Ex
siacee, Nos p and 2 CanAst, NowYorIhe oce l. eseh
AZ ~ tie Commissioners Of Emigration where always 10
-, aye MURDERS Of Lahofe low rates Of
= nd persons have their orders hed By wTne TO tbs So
tcpt Hpd sendg the amount necessary paw tho passage
~' ',''ss roqaiEed No Zee ehargod to employers.
JAS. T. EA0AN. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

- he Ladies Espccinliy.-F. A. CUNS Co.. No. Us
--ol Wcocr voad ok ye1r attention % 'ef 'ss
" ~ tsoises which they cling oil a. s-a' s-cfics'
,,,~.s for the Hoidsrs an gooss marked in plain
-, f,oa, which thcre wi te no deviation
FREDX. a. OJNN, IA y 49,
hesp Of Rcrunsns 5 next 20 noagi Hd 52Tes 81 -
A vslth huB 81 to g. Also, lot Of Em''o4sisa O'''' V'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14


- n. UuchiEson Family with Emeess sseeess
- (. .n.tii's.s - HORACE WATERS No. 81 breAa~ay
'us' F1N' The yea. Pisao and Music Establsaaa-1A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

Sixteenth Nnrd.-A Primary Election WI BE- ned 90 iisa
eu,re i'm A. near Gihav on TIT ~DAH NENt r1nl O.
Serl Nj Ia EJECT Five Delegates 70 en- Wig enerai Commit
lee vo Deleraes 20 IRE Young Men moral COMMITTEE lu
Ward Committee OF Ihirytwo members four r'i esca te
Dsrcf
Gtor;e Merritt Charles Day sDd Isaac Dayton axe stloel
Inspectors. fy order - -.-.~.,,,..,.., ~,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-22
DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM.

Our readers may not all be informed OF
the fact that there is a Deaf and Dumb As
sylum established at Delavan, Walworth Co.,
under the patronage of the State: appropri-
ations having been made by the Legislature
for the erection Of suitable buildings and in
cidental expenses. We are informed that the
school is now in successful operation, and
that there are nine deaf and dumb persons
under the care of proper teacher Board
and tuition to the pupils are FREE, unless pa
rents or guardians are able and willing to
pay. This is noble charity on the part of
the State, extended to an unfortunate class
of persons; and if there are any in this part
of the State it is to be hoped that they will
at once be placed in this Asylum, where
they may receive that attention and instruc-
ton suitable to their condition.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-22
APPOINTMENT.

Private telegraphic dispatches inform us, that
GEO. III. PAUL, has been appointed Post Master
of this city, in place of Simeon King and JOHN
R. SHARrsrEIS, of this city, u S District Attor-
ney for the District of Wisconsin, in place of G.
W. Lakin.
With reference to the Post Master of this city,
Mr. Paul is doubt fully competent to all its du-
ties and think will make an agreeable and obi
ging officer Some may think the office should
have been conferred upon some one longer resi-
dent among Us, and more closely identified with
our interests; but we take it the main interest of
the public is in having good officer and a we'll
conducted Office which interest, we hope will prove
| to have been subserved in this appointment.
With reference to the Attorneyship, it is not a
matter in which the public interest is very largely
involved, about which the public care much.
The public doubtless, quite willing that the
gentleman appointed should have it, as any one
else. How those more Immediately interested in
the courts will like il, we know not, and care but
little.