davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08
State Of New-Hork, SEcRETA

ALBANY, September a. lSi2. }
To the Sheriff of t.s City a,d County of Ner-Yort
Sir Notice hereby given that at the next general
Election TO be held the Tuesday succeeding the lrS
Monday in November next Representative in the S8th
Congress OF the United States is be elected for the iha
Congressional District, composed Of the First Second
Third Fourth and Fifth Wards OF the City and County o
Nev-York;
Also Representative in the said 28h Congress for the
Fourth Congressional District composed OF The Sixth Sew
enth Tenth and Thirteenth Wards OF the sao Ciy anu
County; -.
Also Representative in The said oath Congress for the
Fifth Congressional District, composed OF the Eighth
Ninth and Fourteenth Wards of the said City ana county
Also Representative in the said 23th Congress for the
Si4ti Congressional District composed OF the Eleventh.
Twelfth Fifteenth Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards OF
the said CITY and CouRiy OF New-lot
Yours respectfully 5. YOUNG, Secretary Of State.
SHERIFF's OFFICE.
New.York, September, 1872
The above published the notice OF the secre
tary of State and the requirements OF ha statute 10 suc
case made AID provided MONMOUTH B. HART,
Sheriff of the City and County OF New-i ork;
Ahe public newspapers in the County will publish the
above once in each week until the Election.
See Revised Statutes, vol lst chap 9th, tileSd, arcie
d. nart lst pare no. olllawtE
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08
VRINNELL, MINTURN & co. No. 7e

GRINNELL, MlNTURN &CO. No.|o
VI Scuth-street, offer for sale
200 cases English Sheathing Copper IRON IL 10 - Oh.
80 tons English Iron, assorted.
81 Try Pots, li0 l60, $50 and 200 gallons
900 boxes Tin Plates, assorted.
1000 bbls Galego Flour, fresh.
400 boxes Havana Sugar brown
800 bhS Brazil do.
500 chests Cougou Tea.
1900 bags Rio Coffee, prime green, crop
1000 pieces Russia Sail Cloth, "a and 80 nc b+ached and
unbeached
200 pieces Russia Ravens Duck
25 bales Russia Shcelings, hrown
100 DO do Diapers, superior
% do. do. Crash, assorted.
80 prime Ivory Teeth and 500 ScriyelaS.
81 cases Chinese Nerrniion.
50 do E. l. Rhubarb--l0 cases Maniil1 Indigo.
5O06 mats CESSa.
80 chests Lac Dive.
30 jars Chinese Soy.
100 cases German Soap-4e pipes Olive OH,
l6 bales Florette paper, entitled 10 debenlnre,
crates superior Earthenware-Tea Sets
500 boxes Sperm Candles, assorted
ALSO-An assortment OF Canton silks.
White pengeeS. so inch.
White PenSee ilandkerciIefS figured.
White do do plain.
Crimson do DO do.
Black SatnS-Satin Damask, assorted coiors.
Embroidered and Damask Grape ShawLs various
patterns. SO
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08
rEvO AGRlCULTURIsTs.-The pub

rEyO AGRlCULTURISTS.-The pub
fishers Of he American Agriculturist would respect
y solicit the attention OF Farmers and others engaged IN
Agricultural pursuits, TO the aforementioned work.
The following few OF the many favorable notices
which this work has received:
The Agriculturist appears 10 be edited with that kinu
Of ability and practical knowledge that must piaceit among
The foremost rank with similar periodicals in country
Wayne County Record Indiana.
From the known ability Qfhe editors we have no doubt
this w i'll prove useful paper, and worthy the paon
age o. the agrcuurs. We hail The appearance OF ms
journal another evidence of the interest which is ''
tested in the subject OF Agrieu ulture'
Central Farmer, Rome, New-fork
From careful perusa of the contents OF the Aercaa
aprcuturis,, hesitate not To ay, II BIDS ar 10 become
most valuable acquisition 10 farmer who does not al
ready know too acquire further knowledge 10 us
vacation, THE .etiersonian, Mansfield ONO
TIE above work is published monthly (each number 10
contain 50 pages royal ocavol at The low rate OF - per
anuum SAXTON X MILES. Publishers,
205 Broadway.
s. Y NJ have constantly on hand all the popular works
relating to Agriculture in all It's branches. or
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08
ssssa VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE

@ NALUhbLE, FAhM FUR ShLE-
.- Situated il Southport, abc1tt three miles rum the WI
age OF Elmita, Coaaty of Chemung, lying Seciaye
cret containing 5 of land, considerable part OF
which is under excellent Improvement. There arc
two Houses and two Orchards on the Farm, and Barns
saeds, &c. and could be very easily divided nIo two
parts II considered TO be one of the beSt Farms in the
nes hsoriiood, and will be sold reasonable terms
inquire OF 4. LAMB No. $50 Eourtll-street, or of
oi0 Ina 4. a.kONkLE, village of ElIaira
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

gentleman of Natures making as ever stai bensla !,
and moved among the people IN the boat, ah0''ie'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

"a TO LET-A two story Brick House
Iim%B in Iwerlyfdh.st between Lexington aud Fourlb
venue. Rent IS dollars % the Isl May next Appyto
- l,y j. JADRiANCE, sc John-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08
M TOTI7S WOOD COOKING STOVE.

Z The subscribers offer this Premium Wood Cooking
slave 10 the public request the attention OF those pur-
chasing e AZ an article OF worth of which we have abun-
dan testimonials They stand highest in the tie market as
Cooking Stove for wood. Al The utensils necessary ID
knowleds to the best article for cooking with The e1
epon of an open fire. The for batting and roasting
are eoua for these purposes brick Will be Tor
the advantage OF those in want OF superior article 10 give
call Oh r. y ~, .r ~ ~ 80, 49,
n29 I'm NOits Stove WAREHOUSE, az w dtcT.>uctt.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

kss FOR SALE or Exchange for
Farui-A good ling-Ilouse and Garden ground
about go Lots, in the Twelfth Ward OF the City OF New
York, vicinity the RairoSd the Croton Reservoir
and Ferry the East River. Inquire at n GanG
street. west nj Broadway. o26 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08
h. R WoonRrrF. Sali

N 0TfCE.-All persons indebted TO the
! estate of the late Dr. Elijah Mead requested to
make payment the subscriber 10 whom all claims against
th- may he presented.
4 T. kerr
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

CPOOR'S celebrated PATENT COAL
STOVES, designed for Stores, Offices, Halls and Par
,ors-'rbese Stoves are acknowledged by all who have
Used them 10 supersede any other kind offered TO the
public They can now be had at greatly reduced prices
nehird less than f0mery-owing 10 the depressed state
nr the times Those wishing purchase Stoves for the
above purposes requested 10 call and examine for them
sycs al 81 Chaihamsreet being the only place where
they can be obtained in this city. n. B.: Spoors Stoves
repaired: bhN1hmlN ARMS ~, nun"' ~,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08
AGENTS OFFICE, STATE PRIsoN,}
Auburn Oct. 10, 1912.

lsA TO LET-2 or 3 Workshops, with
@ srnerior light: rent S37 50 and $50 till The LIST OF
1Iay next Inquire OF J. LOCKE 10 tue rear oil no: 81
Ann-Strpet. 80 il.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

IA TO LET-Storc and Back Room,
I'LL I III suitable and recently occupied Ior publication and
composilors' office of small paper called The American
Teeh5nc Rent S25 until the Isl Of May next Inquire oil
n5 i'm j. LOCKE, in rear Of Aanst
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

- ROOMS TO LET CHEAP.-SeY-
era comfortable and desirable Rooms are 10 lex al
~, low nrice of 81 per week suitable for gentlenen's
Sleeping apartments, at No 3o4 broadway Apply on the
,r.n,;.sS nnr AZ 4. BLOOMER'S Hat Store,
al 9ygS l79 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

Thirdly they healed the splitting of blood and changed
completely the Of the e1pecorailon IDS was pre-
youslv so had that the agreed from this that my
lungs were diseased and the last advice got from The
doctor was You must take great care OF Tor your
lnnps are affected Now whether my lungs are affected
or not, DO no pretend Judge but this say that by the
use OF PARIS Life Pills these two bad symptoms are re-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

GYDNEY C0AL.-The Cargo of bark
~ Orando dschargng, and for sale in lots suit
purchasers by WARD l. BROWNE,
0gn Al Washington corner I.aigb street
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

1szgA TO LET-A Room, Bedroom, Pan
E%sA trv and Closet suitable for a small family. Posses
1nS rTyen Immediately SiS I'll the ls oil May next
Iro1ire of J. LOCKE, in the rear OF No 81 Anns no lm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

aga FOR SALE OR TO LET-A hand
Gsx some three.siory House in Nineteent-sree near
he Eighth Avenue, nearly new, and pleasantly situated
Terms very favorable. Inquire OF WM j. RooME,
al corner of 9Th Avenue and 2lst street.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

= fSSDa rsFOK NEWBuRGh-Land.
ssssSzEssg- ing OF Cadwell's, Wcst Point and Cold
SnrinTNihr Steamboat JAMES MA ISoN, Capt CGarei
Halstcud will leave Wnrrensreet Pier every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENINGS At O'Clock
All Baggage, Packages or Parcels Bank BiIso Specie
nut on board of this boat hOut being entered ON The book
Of the boat or receiptcd for will be at the risk OF theov
sre ,hareof "a
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

LA OFFICES TO LET, in tho St econd,
Ia third and iourih stories of the buildings, Nos
B aud loo Nassau-street Crbune Buildings fronting The
park and nearly opposite the City Hall Enquire OF
+. McELRAIH, on the premises s28 If
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08

AsA t'OK SALE OR EXCHANGE
InsS. The cottage buA House and Stable rorlh west
o Fifth avenue aud l25ih street with full lots,
namented with trees also pump tie door, about
minutes walk rom the Railroad. For further particular,
INQUIRE ot J. w. LEvERIDGE, l45 Cherry-s, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08
IT He TRIBUNE E.

AMERICAN NorEs, BY Boz.-We extract The
following passages from this new work-all for
which we to-day have room. We shall speak oft
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-08


fading away of his own people.
which he praised highly, observing that his own
portrait among the collection, and that all the
hkenesses were elegant" Mr.. Cooper, he said,
had pointed the red man well; and so would l. he
knew, Ii lwould go home with him and hunt buff
tasoes. which he quite anxious | should do
When told him that supposing | went should
not DC very likely TO damage the bufialoes much,
he took II as great joke and laughed heartily.
be was remarkably handsome man; some
years past forty, should Judge, with long black
hair, an aq1llne nose, broad cheek bones, sun
burnt complexion, and very bright, keen. dark
and piercing eye, There were but twenty thou
sand Choctaws left, he said, and their number
was decreasing every day. few of his brother
chiefs had been obliged to become civilized, and 70
make themselves acquainted with wha. the whnes
know, for it was their only chance of existence
But they were not many and the rest were as
they always had been. Hedwelt on this, aud said
several times that unless they tried 10 assimilate
themselves TO their conquerors, they must be swept
away before The strides of civilized society.
When we shook hands at parting, / told him he
must come to Englsnd, he longed to see the land
so much; that should hope 10 see him there, one
day, and ,ha, could promise him ne would be
vel! received and kindly treated He was esi-
densiy pleased by this assurance though he reois-
ed, with good-humored smile and an arch shake
of his head, that the English used to be very fond
of the red men when they wanted their help but
had not cared much for them since.
He took his leave; as stately and complete
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
THE NAVY BILL.

One important function of public journalist
is to be the faithful echo of public opinion
This portion of our obligation we fulfil to-day by
Inserting in our columns, paragraphs taken from
some of our exchanges, indicative of the i'm
preston produced in the public mind by the ac-
ton of the House of Representatives on the
Navy Appropriation bill We cannot find space
in to days paper for all these 'opinons of the
press"-but none shall be neglected. We have
foreborne making any remarks on this subject,
from an apprehension that our doing so might
seem invidious We have waited patiently
Tor the opinions emanating from the constitu-
ents of those members who, in their eagerness
for reform, have overlooked every other consl-
deration but that of rerenchment, and hastily
struck blow TO parayze the right arm of our
defence, without a thought of the mpossibility
Of finding, in time Of need, remedy for the de-
bility they have produced. On the policy Of
cutting down the estimates OF the Navy we
think it sufficient to call the attention of our
readers to paragraphs culled from other public
papers. We offer these extracts as reading that
will prove mere edifying to the members OF
Congress than remarks of our own. They will
find in our columns to-day, not the opinions OF
one man, but the echo Of public sentiment from
various parts of the country. We hope they
will profit by the lesson.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
NEW LIGHT HOUSES ON THE FRENCH
COAST

The following notice Of the establishment of new
lighthouses the coast, of France, has been oti
cialy communicated to the Department of State, and
is published for the benefit of navigaors.
CALA..-A light has been placed at the eItre
nifty Of the eI,e mole Of Calais which has
been recently extended about $50 yards This light
will be constant from the LIST of May, 1912, Of red
color and will burn all night, being visible at the dis
lance of three marine miles; except during very
stormy weather. such render the extremity Of the
mole inaccessible, when the light al Fort Rouge alone
will be lighted.
Isle OF RE-A fixed light, 10 feet above the level
of the sea- will burn the top of Tower built on
the rocks of the Ponte de Chaupeau at the southern
extremity Of the Isle of Re- in latitude 46 degrees
8 minutes and seconds; and longitude degrees, 81
minutes aud 80 seconds of Paris corresponding
with degree, Ii minutes and 10 seconds west of
Greenwich This light will be visible in clear wealth
the distance of IL or Is miles, and consequently
from the entrance of the Pertuis dAntioche Ii can
be mistaken for the light OF the Port of Rochelle
the latter be from the un the
Chauveau light be also visible, and they can then be
distinguished by the difference Of their bearings and
their brIlliancy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
ABUSE OF THE PRESIDENT.
Translated from the Pottspills { Pa) Democratic Free

1t is really amusing to behold the strife now going
on between the ultra Wing and Locofoco presses, adj
vocating the claims Of the several asprants to the
next Presidency, to Guido each other in their abuse
of the President And well may they be angry with
him. because his truly republican course is not only
calculated to make him Of the most popular Pre-
sdents, since the days of Jefferson but to blast the
hopes of their favorites. Therein lies the great Sc
cret Of their mplacable hatred towards Mr.. Tyler
Let the President but favor the pretensions of either
of these aprans instead of guarding the interests OF
the People, and they would be as loud in his
praise as they now are in his abuse But the Pres-
dent neither desires their praise cares for heiI
abuse suffice it that the People, the honest yeomanry
of the country, approve Of his unbending and firm
adherence to the principles of the Constitution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.
PITrsBURG, Pa, NJ

PITTsBURG, Pa, May Gath, 1912.
STA In very free intercourse which have enjoy
ed with many of the most intelligent citizens, in
journey which | have been making through several
OF the Western States, l have been gratifed to find
that the general Of the Administration is re-
garded with appreciation, except by denagogues and
faclious individuals who for selfish party purposes deal
out random denunciatons and gross ISLANDERS against
the President and his Cabinet There are it is true
many honest good men, who regretted the necessity
which the President iet himself under to oppose his
Veto the Bank bills presented to him; but, what
the partisan press may assert 1t Is not true that
the upright yeomanry of the country generally con-
denim Mr. Tyler for the Conscientious exercise of his
judgment on this subject and there thousands OF
patriotic men in every State in which have travelled,
who praise his independence and his sregari par
ty dictaton as manifested in his obedience to the
mandates of duty in this matter. Against the policy
and conduct of his Administration with respect to
our difficulties with England and Mexico, even fac
ton itself has scarcely dared to murmuI complaint,
and the yrtuous and enighte ed portion OF the CON-
munty every where sanction his manly and constltu
tonal course with regard to the Rhode Island contro
versy To him, more than to any body else belongs
it is believed, the merit of bringing this matter to
peaceable issue, All that President Tyler and his
friends have to do to entfench themselves securely in
the affections o. the body Of the American People Is
to proceed with calm dignity in the performance OF
their hish duties, regardless ofthe spluterng abuse
and anmadversions of the partisan press Let them
'sreurn good Tor evil" and they will soon perceive
that the nation has reared itself as rampant around
them, to shield them from the assaults of malgnty
and selfishness.
Respectfully your obi serv't.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
THE QUEENS FANCY BALL.

II is stated that at the grand ball to be given at
court next month her Majesty is to enact Queen Phil
ippa-her royal consort, the hero of Greasy. Prince
Albert will wear the panopy of Edward the Third
The costume of queen of that period will be embar
RAISING although doubt it will be ably modified by
her Majesty's costume-maker. When we say this,
we allude to the head dress rising SO high, and SO
pointed, and bearing on its sides such exuherant APP
pendages All the great officers of the crown are TO
wear the costume of their Offices in King Edwards
reign. It, has been suggested that the Ambas sadors
of the different courts should adopt the costume OF
their country in the l4th century.
Then we suppose Mr. Everett, our Minister,
will paint his face, shave his head wear buffalo
skins, leggins and mocasins, as the aborignes
did
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
Respectfully, your obi serv't
To the Editor of the Madisonian !:

SIR: = 1t was this morning stated that the recon-
menda,ion Of the Mayor to the City Council viz to Of
fer reward for the discovery of the assassin who at
tempted Mr. Perich's life, was approved by the first
branch but was rejected by the second branch of the
Council on grounds which il may be inprudent and
unfeeng to mention here, If there was no poSitire
Information 10y which this rel ection could be sus-
tanned then admitting my information to be correct,
gross injustice has been done MIR. p, and repre-
hensble Indifference for the lives Of our citizens mani
tested that merits strong rebuke IT, the contrary,
he rejection made ON information that could be
relied upon then has this branch of the Council been
slngulary deficient in Their duty, in not placing such
information in possession of the Mayor, who, no
doubt would promptly bring the offender to justice
in eli her case there has been gross error
In common with others, regret that this course
should have been followed by the second branch Of
the Council, there can be good reason assigned
why the life of any citizen, who pays taxes and Ii
cense should thus be assailed and no effort made at
discovery by the only means which could, in such
case prove eficien', viz "a REWARD So fully con-
vinced am that reward will lead 10 detection |
am with others who sympalhise in the misforunes
of this amable and talented artist, now effect
| ing subscription of S25n, which shall and will be
Obtained to be paid reward to any person who
the payment Of this REGARD, hereby bind myself,
provided the Council shall still refuse to offer one or
that the Executive shall not feel empowered to do
! Very respectful y,
c. G. +. ROSENTHAI.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
THE MAYORALTY


sentence in the communication of {" A Citizen"
published in your paper Of yesterday calls for re-
mark What the writer says in reference to Messrs.
SEAToN and HANLY, the candidates for the Mayor
atty can pass for what it is worth in this market
But it is not true, as asserted by the writer that there
danger of the city being unable to pay the interest
on its debt for the next quarter, and much less a
danger Of population" The last idea could only
be advanced by one who is prepared to give prac-
teal demonstration of the doctrine. The finances OF
the city are in as good condition at present as when
Mr.. Seaton entered upon the duties Of the office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
Extract of a letter to The Editor, dated

TUSCALOOSA, (Ala.) May 81, 1912.
III have been accustomed to take but little interest
in politics But when | see distinguished man,
whom believe to be patriot, assaed OH all sides
by ingenious men-his actions pcrverted-hs motives
misconstrued--his confidence betraycd-and himself
yi6ed and abused by tongue and by pressbecause he
will not sacrifice his country and his conscience to
mere partisan aspirations cannot but feel some So
Bcitude on his account We will sustain him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND.

The following the annutes to the royal fam
lily in the year ending 9Th of January l54l
The Duke of Sussex, t2l 900
The Duke of Cambridge, 27,000
The Princess Mary, now Duchess Of Glou-
cester, 1888
The Princess Sophia, 1888
The Princess Augusta, 1926
The Princess Sophia of Gloucester 100
Her Majesty Adelaide the Queen Dowager 100000
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent 10000
The trustees of Prince Leopold, now King
of the Belgians, "a part repaid) $4,000
The Duke Of Cumberland, now King of
Hanover, 1000
The servants Of King George III, Queen
Charlotte, and Queen Caroline, 1905
Charge for the royal family, exclusive of the
Queen and Prince Albert 1913 1877
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02

Mr. Meriwether, the Mdngumite, is batter
ing away most valian,ly at the Army and Ma
him mad ram. The rock he is dashing
against may possess sufficient solidity TO knock
his brains out, and then who could ill his place in
the political world :?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
CONFUSION WORSE COMPOUNDED.
We have been much amused Of late to wit
ness the confusion Of the ultra Wing and De

We have been much amused Of late TO wit
ness the confusion of the ultra Wing and De
structive presses. Last week an article enillieo
" The South appeared in the Madison'an
which was Immediately assailed in the Nor'n
and bepraised in the South. The next day
"The North" appeared, which was assailed IN
the South and copied in the North. And SO
with the succeeding articles, '.The East" and
"The West" One day our contemporaries
praise US and the next abuse US. Even the
Globe has fallen into the snare. That paper
makes our "Appeal to the Wings" the subject
of long article, without dreaming what ano-
ther day might bring FORTH We shall expect
the editor now, inasmuch as An Appeal to
the Democrats" followed on the heels OF the
other, to do us ample justice in the next mum
Der of his paper
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-02
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY aud NTH tho adDice aud consent Of tho Senate.
GERnAnp N. CAusn, Receiver Of Public Moneys
at Little Rock, Arkansas, vice Peter T. Crutchfeld,
whose commission will expire June 10, 1912
HESRY NJ Wars to be Attorney of the United
States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, in
the place of William M. Meredith, resigned.