davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19
nys. FOR SALE, beautiful improved
gS2A rrnnnds With nortions Of Wood Land for Country
: iS%~ saEAD-QUARTERS.--5,,

p 9. iAA11i' 10 I'M = f1AttI.----0Ist
Regiment n. Y S. Infantry, Company
+. fompEins Blues Cap, Mayhes, will proceed to Fort
Tompkins Staten Island for six days Encampme 1T Wed
nesdaY, 1h instant, board the steamboat WAVE from
leave the encanpnen every day A. 81 and 81 O'Clock
p d. Leave New York 10 A. NJ, half past asd hafpast
p. IL. stopping the Quarantine every trip.
NIB. The Wave wiz make her excursions 10 the Lower
Bay The lapa O'clock trip, landing at Fct Hafsoa
Fare, each way-To Quarantine 81 cents; u Enc!!,,:p
nept cents 10 Lower Bay III cents; Fort Hamilton
Is CENTS ioLSot-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

NJ nrary AZ Go. will introduce their fall styles FOL
GeotIemenis Hat Saturday, September Sd. aul8 isu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

IA TO LET.-The dwelling part of the
three story House NO 1877 Howery Also, the store
win sorss attached Nos 1s and 1871 Bowery location
Tor business not Surpassed by any In The Bowery Inquire
No 40 Chatham si. auil <~is"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

" Boarding in Rostoa.-Gsnhemeno or Families
visiting Boston, whether for long or short time will find
excellent Rooms Board reasonable at the house
Of A. P CLEvERLy No. s. Avon Place. The location in
the centre of the City, some two rods from Washington t
ye. free from noise and dust OF the great horoushares
Reference in New.York, the Editor of The Tribune.
anl5 w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

DOMEKOY q CO.'S NEW-YORK,
ALBANY, TROY, BUFFALO CHICAGO AND
Package Express leaves daily Sundays excepted)
for the above and Intermediate places. Office No. Wall
street, New.Yerk.
n. B. Mark Packages by Pomeroy Co.'s Express"
mig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

DIX REWARD-Lost by Ned Fields, a
"a coored man. from The corner OF Warren and West
seeI., yellow Setter Dog-a little while the under
part with stee! cham and brass plate with John D. West
AXE engraved H. chain attached tn tied with
cord through the ring of the CHAIN BY returning him
2a7 Delaney street viii eceiYe the above rewar aul5 6H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

M USiC-Mr. Charles Reps respectfully
lfA informs the ladies and genllsmen New York and
us vicinity that he continues give Instructions upon the
Piano Forte Guitar Flute and Vic in, at his residences No
Il Broadway preferred, at the residences OF his pupils
ovl.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

NHEAP CROCKEkY STORE, 100
" Bowery, between Grand and Hester street, where is
constantly on hand large stock goods comprising every
variety of sye and quality OF China Tea and Dinner ware
and Earhen do-ric and plain Gass-ffal, As
trail and Mante Lamps-Engish Britannia Tea Sets, Cas-
tors &c. The above goods comprise new and elegant pat
terms from the England just imported
by thu subscribers and Tor sale at very low prices
aul5 Inils III. Il j. MERRFIT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

" Fire Depurrmcnt.-The Engineers, Forsmen
and Assistants of The NewYork Fire Department
quested te attend meeting Fremens Hail. Friday,
August 10TH at O'Clock, NJ precisely, 10 hear The Re
port OF tho Committee of Arrangements for the Croion
Celebration" laus2t-l HENRY SNYDER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

r, MchooI.-The Pathological Institute No. g Ed.
ridg street near Grand an Englsa and Classical School
Tor Boys Richard Corscll, Principal Tbs School vail
The Principal will be in attendance few days previous TO
receive applicants Boys prepared 70 enter College 81
qualified Tor Hose pursuits which dc not require collegiate
encai.aS Charges fcr ,ui,ion from Is dollars. Nc
Charge Tor stationery or fuel The nlot satisfactory
references given. anlS 2,a~2w Tdgiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

"a TO LET-Two of the modern three
story Houses in the block extending from ed to 2ad
stages start within few wards of these Houses 1--WE
minutes, being the end OF the stage rouse, with other
advantages they desirable situations. For sanhty OF
and good water they not surpassed in the CITY, In
qure at the corner of I'D street and 3th Avenue 81
auIs str GEO. G. CAMPBELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

III Rive Hundred different designs Necklaces,
Bracelets, WatciG Guards Earrings, Breas-Pins, Flow
ers Rings, Wigs ScapS, &c Ladies gentlemen hav-
ing hair OF living deceased friend get Informed by
BARRY into any design The mind can CONCEIVE IN such
form will be keepsake invaluable. A. g. b. the only
Artist in Hair in this Country, i46 Broadway. OF
Liberty street, up stairs aul6 lmis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19
FROM MRS. NANscAwEN.

New-York, Aug. 18th, 1912.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19
mo TAILORS.-One of the greatest

discoveries ever made in the art OF Cuing-JoHN
DAVIS discovered the true principle in the Balancing
been more studied than any other science fo all other sci
ences have been confined hut few compared with The
thousands Of the that have turned their attention 10
yesrs an entirely original and selivarying system,
nothing complicated matter in what position the person
stands When you draft the Coat il works out every point
perfectly This system has been thoroughly attest
eddy number OF the trade for eighteen months In New
York Any thu trade wishing To obtain good rule Tor
Drafting Coats with original Improvement on Vests and
other useful instructions in the general arr OF Cutting arc
solicited call at 1S6 Fulton ST. New-Y where hey VIII
receive every Alteration. JABEZ DAVIS. aul9 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

GEARS'S BIBLE BIOGRAPHY
~ With 500 new and beautiful Engrayings-syo, elc
ganty bound in gilt and leered-price only 81 go Cer
gynrn Teachers and Parents respectfully requested
Cali and examine this new and elegant volume. Agent
wanted. IL SEARS, IL Nassau.sueet, .
jysO Imiss New-York City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-19

IJ GEesiitil, sslFft and G9fnfGrt.-Ihe ora
haa House. 6s Barcay-st NewYork, protser advantage,
Strangers stopping lew days weeks in se city, such
rarely offered. II is eighty located on clear and
the immediate vicinity Of the principe steamboat handbags
It's apartments convenient and while is table Is
supplied with the best Vegetables and Fruits that he
procured excluding entirely Animal Food and Sannants
OF all kinds. Charges moderaletsl to % day for
ran,ient)ard every effort made reader Bearders
icrIabIe Shower Baths free Remember 65 Barclay.st.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02
From the Journal of Con,n,erc

Il TARIFF FALLAcIEs.--ln recent article under this
head, we showed that Great Britain and her depen-
denotes in the last 20 years, had bought of goods
to the value, in her ports, of sl00,000,000
than bought Of her during the same period Also,
that in the years of the highest Tariff viz. from 1929
to 1882 inclusive, the imports from the coun-
tries exceeded the exports, by aggregate accord
ing to the home valuaton) of S. 900 000 while during
the eight subsequent years, viz from 1888 to lSiD
inclusive, the exports exceeded The imports by aggre
gate of S14,4l4,4S6. Behold here the effect of high
duties in preventing mportations !!
Suppose now we look at another Tariff fallacy. 1t
said we must have high Tariff in order to prevent
all the specie from going out of the country These
disinterested men who want to tax YOU reader, and
us in order to make their own business profitable are
very unwilling that the quantity of specie in the
try should be diminished. Well, let us see how their
system operates in this respect By an examination
of the annexed table, it will appear that during the
four years of the highest Tariff, viz. from 1899 to
1882 inclusive, the imports of specie exceeded The
exports only S6,998,76l IN the aggregate whcrcst,
during the subsequent PERIOD from 1893 to lo4l M
elusive, the imports exceeded the exports to the ag
gregate amount of torty-nine millions s. millions
per annum on an average
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02
/, at least, making proper inquiry.
Young COOMBS-SANTA ANNA

During the interview Santa Anna did not once
mention the name of our Minister, Mr.. Ellis, as hav-
ing demanded me- and gathered, from what heard
and saw that my liberation could not be traced to the
energy of our representative in Mexico the dread
of the Dictator of the resentment of my Government.
Before my release asceTtained from our Secretary OF
Legation that Mr. Ellis had called several times upon
Santa Anna, but was refused an audience 10 my
inquiry il this the in which the represen-
tative of the United States allowed himself 10 be treat
ed he answered there was no help for IT. Mr. Ellis
subsequently addressed note TO Santa Anna, but
what effect it had know no.; II can be imagined,
from the refusal Of audience upon three several
casions. Whilst was in prison neither saw Mr.;
Ellis nor received any word of reply TO my letters to
him. The Secretary gave fol an excuse for this ne
gligence deemed it, that il was not becoming the
dignity Of minister to correspond with prisoner
The above is an extract from the narrative
given by Mr. franklin Coombs, Jr., Of his cap
ture and confinement by the Mexicans.
This statement will be news, indeed, TO this
Government, which, as far as we can learn, has
received neither from Mr.. Ellis, nor from any
one else, the least information of any sort of
indignity shown him by Santa Anna or the
Mexican authorities, or of disposition on their
part to exhibit dsrespectlul temper towards
the U. S. Mr.. Ellis, however, will, it is proba
Bile, soon be in Washington, and can speak for
himself Certainly we must be slow to believe
that the representative of the U S. would quiet
" submit to an insult offered through him to his
country, from any, either Republican or Royal
Chief.
In the present state Of feeling in this country
sue conduct on the part of Santa Anna would
scarcely be prudent, for the knowledge Of such
a fact, if fact it be, would 90 far towards com
pelling this Government to throw off the mode
ration walch il has hitherto endeavored to pre-
serve in its conduct towards the Mexicans.-
The South Sea Island fashion in which they
have presumed to treat their unfortunate prisoners,
utterly in violation of all the rules of modern war
fare, and Of the customs Of Christian nations puts
them nearly, if not quite, out of the pale of civil
izaton, and should their temporary success, in
this heathenish behavior embolden them to at
tempt any thing like insult TO respectable Go
yernment, whose citizens are already well
enough disposed to give them a lesson in the
usares Of modern war; Santa Anna may soon
find himself and his ragamulhns better peppered
than he or they have ever hitherto been, wht-
Their at San Jacinto or San Juan d'Ulloa.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02
POLITICAL DISCUSSION.

Is il not strange that while calmness and
selfpossession are in nothing so requisite as in
political or religious discussion there are no
matters in regard to which less forbearance and
lberality are manifested by large portion OF
those who undertake to decide on them. We
hold that, as freemen, we are entitled to enter
tain and express our opinions frankly and freely
on public men and measures, and, in claiming
to ourselves this right, do not hesitate to extend
to others the same latitude of thought and ex-
preston. To differ on points Of policy, or to
advocate different side of question from that
entertained by our neighbors, is certainly not to
impugn motives; and, whilst We feel ourselves
bound to advocate what we deem to be right, we
shall ever be ready to think that other men may
entertain opposite views with equal honesty Of
purpose. Our institutions are the offspring OF
free discussion, and can Only be maintained in
their purity by the spirit Of liberal compromise
in which they had their origin. The trainers
of our glorious Constitution claimed for their
opinions as therein set forth no exemption from
the tallibility lnseparable from their nature as
human beings, and could never have imagined
that views suggested by the then state OF al
fairs might not be rendered open to correction
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02
sss3,435,sl3
S55,363,9l3
ss55,363,sl3
sas o72 ooo Excess of imports in
sSo'o'Sooo 90 years.


These figures show tine value of imports al the
places whence imported, and the value Of exports at
the places whence exported. The difference between
the home value Of our exports and their value when
conveyed to foreign countries, must be equal to the
freight insurance, and profits which is probably,
an average, not less than Is per cent That is, in
paying for goods to be imported into the U. States
they will go Is per cent beyond their home valua-
ton. This Is per cent on SS553638l3 (the amount
of exports in 20 years. is Sl28, 1904, 572 which added
to said amount, makes the foreign value of our ex
ports in 20 years. 1888 1856 exceeding the amount
Of imports during the period, by than one
hundred million dollars. This, be it remembered, is
the excess of exports to the British dominions
during the last 20 years of which the returns have
been published, over imports from the
tries reckoning the value of both at the places
whence the imports taken. Here is fact against
theory; official returns against conjecture.
If only Great Britain and Ireland be included in
the comparison, emitting the Colonies the result will
be in about the same ratio By way of illustration,
we here give the imports and exports to and from
Great Britain and Ireland during the last four years
of which we have returns
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02
ffom Me N. y. Jeurnal u Commeree

TARIFF FALLAcEs-There are a number offallacies
current among high TarG men, which might easily
be exposed and corrected One of them is, that high
duties are necessary in order 10 prerent an ercess
of Iimportations. As il is chiefly the manufact-
ures of ENGLAND that come in competition with
our own industry" these disinterested patriots
loud in proclaiming the inequality Of trade
with that country And so often has the assertion
been repeated, that probably large proportion of the
people believe il to be true Yet nothing is farther
from the truth shall proceed to show, by facts
derived from official documents For this purpose we
have examined the Annual Statements of Imports and
Exports prepared by the Secretary of the Treasury,
and published by order of Congress, for each year
since 1920 The result is given in the annexed ia
be which, it must be understood, exhibits the i'm
ports and exports and from Great Britain and her
(OlOuisS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02

From The Eiyra Ohio) Independent Treasury.
There seems TO be division of society at the
present time. The currency question, the most n-
portant of all Others has given aspect to parties
The old lines seemto be, in a measure, overlooked
and new organization is rapidly and insensib tax
ing place. Honest men, without regard TO party,
now making common against bank swlndIing
robbery and rascality. The aborng class feel that
they have been pundered long enough, and that they
will bear it no longer They are tired ofsuspensons
irredecnabIe bank paper and lying promises of the
banks by which they have lost three millions of
dollars in this State in less than one year. On the
other hand the bankers, swindlers, and spccu-
laors, using every exertion in their power iasten
this miserable state of things upon Here, then,
is now the dividing line those who acquire their v-
ing by honest industry side, and the bank ban
ditu its scuons, loafers and pettifoggers on the
other No man is so blind that he cannot see'this dI-
vision 1t is as apparent the sun at MONDAY. No
honest man unless he is blinded by pr, judcc is now
heard advocating the cause of bank swindling and
rascality.
The edict Of the people has been published and
declared rindu up or resume and 1t must be obeyed
The struggle has been long and but the people
have at last rumphed They have lost more, the last
four years by bank frauds than It would have cost to
carry on war, the same length of time, with the
most powerful nation OF Europe Yet there are few
who still defend plead for and excuse, the vlllainy
of the banks and they will continue to do no mat
ter wha, they do but thank fortune reason justice
and honesty have at last won the day.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02
THE ADMINISTRATIONS OF THE PEOPLE

THE ADMIN ISTRATION OF THE PEOPLE
the peculiar circumstances under which the
present National Administration came into
power, and have taken some pains to show that
the existing relations between the Executive
Department of the Government and the constl-
tuency of the country, are of such character
as to dvest their policy OF the exclu
sively partisan character which has, for ma
ny years, caused the great interests OF the ma
ton to give way to considerations OF secon-
dairy description. Much time has, We regret tc
say it, elapsed since public men adopted the
wants of the country as the guide by which
they should regulate their policy, and, unfortu
nately, instead of the straightforward course
prescribed BY statesmenlfke views of politica
questions, we have too often seen party supre
macy made the sole rule OF action OF thos'
in power Instead Of being the Chief Execu
tive officer of great Republic, whose singl
aim was to advance the welfare OF the country
so far as his official conduct has been concerned
the President Of the United States has sutere
himself to become the ready instrument OF Ell
iecting the selfish ends Of the active politician
through whose immediate agency he may hav
been invested with his high Office.
The public service, in the proper Adminstra
ton Of which, every man in the commonwealth
has, or should have an equal interest, has bee
most wrongfully warped, and made to adapt i
selfto partisan purposes, and thus has the welfal
A tko IN
ment of one portion Of the community at II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02
S99,l43,342
$50, l33 .5o5 s49. OO9 81

Whatever other differences may be drawn from
the table, it cannot be inferred that high tart Is
most favorable to the acquisition and retention OF
specie. We not called upon to establish The con
trary proposition our object is simply to show the
fallacy Of this threadbare tariff plea Perhaps the
correct inference would be, that the tariff has very
little to do with the matter, way or the other II
high duties necessarily caused small importations,
and if the time our exports could go forward
freely. then the course Of trade might occasion large
imports of specie but there is no such necessity
and we cannot export much unless we also import
Trade must be reciprocal.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02
2l3,34s,26i
ls9, zoos.
S28,897,3'56

We trust the above will be ''deemed and taken as
sufficient proof Of the falsehood of the high Tariff
doctrine that England will buy of our goods and
also of the doctrine that high duties necessary to
prevent nexcess Of importaons About all the high
duties which the Tariff men want levelled against
England and yet England, as we have SEEN buys Of
us a good deal than we buy Of her. Further,
it may fairly be deduced from the above facts that
high duties do not necessarily diminish importaaions
if they do, that they diminish also the exports
at least equal ratio By examination of the first
table above published it will be found that from i12S
to 1889 inclusive embracing the period Of the highest
Tariff that ever was in force in this country the en-
cess Of imports, from the British dominions over
the exports to the British domnions, SIG, 433 032
or two thirds of the whole excess in twenty years
How will the Tarites reconcile this fact with their
theory that the way to prevent excessive mportaons
is to impose heavy duties'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02
SALVATION IS OF TIE JEWS.

~ meeting of Christian Ladies Of the different
evangelical denominations, will be held in the Lecture
Room Of the First Baptist Church, lOth street, on
Wednesday, the ID Of March al o'clock, 7. NJ, to
organize the society ofladies for promotng Chtistan
ty among the Jews Ladies ef all sects and OF no
sect who are friendly 10 the object, respectfully
and earnestly solicited to attend
mar2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02

We Yesterday adverted to the use made Of
rumors by political agitators in keeping the pub.
lie mind in an unsettled and disturbed state
That any permanent object can be effected by
means SO unworthy of men of sense, cannot be
supposed even by the authors of them, but they
imagine that if doubt and misapprehension can
be excited, something may possibly occur in the
meanwhile which they may turn to account
So far as the ridiculous rumors Of disagreements
between the President and the members OF his
Cabinet are concerned, there appears to be
craving on the part of some men for the occur
renee of difficulties of which we are happy to
assure them there is not the slightest probability.
Looking to the advancement of the national
welfare, and perfectly agreed as to the general
measures through which that end is to be Effected
the members of the Executive Department Of
the Government will move on firmly, unitedly,
and, regardless of all minor considerations, to its
attainment. The time has, we trust, gone by
when influences unworthy Ct the attention OF
the nation will be suffered to mar the system on
which its Executive concerns are administered,
and we only hope that disposition similar TO
that which shows itself at the western, will
manifest itself at the eastern end of the Avenue.
We say TO the people watch narrowly, discuss
freely, but do not attach weight.to rumor with
out at least, making proper inquiry.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02

rs WEpNEspAy-Th evening, at O'Clock, Mr.
Espy's second lecture will be given, at the Apollo
Hall, opposite the National Theatre, on the Water
spout or Tornado
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02

The oldest newspaper in the United States is lhS
New Hampshire Gazette, established in 1851, and
now in its SSth year.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02

Excess of exports over imports !
in four years, !
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-02

The Legislature of New Jersey has resolved to adj
journ on the 18th of March