davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

TRIBUNE BOOK BIEGEUY,
No. I SPRUCE STREET.
THIRD STORY.
GAYLORD e ALEXANDER,
Are prepared to execute Binding far BOOKSELLERS
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private individuals.
~ B. Particular attention paid to reminding Old Books Pc
rodca Music &C., in good style and Mt reasonable rates.
Persons visiting tie city have their books rebound a
khort notice JsI u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

THE FLoop-The Louisville Journal gives an
extract of a letter from III experienced planter
near Natchcz, dated July %, who says; The
destruction OF cotton by the Hood, N Arkansas,
m Rec River, and in mississippi Wi not BIZ less
than 500 600 baes-in a lew days 1t may reach
100000, or perhaps 45h."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22
D Mutual Life Insurance Company o.
er.- ork.-Thi. Institution dunn the month OF June

jyl I'm Total Lives Insured. 81
OF DR.. Phinney.s Family Pills constantly
for sale By A. o. D. SANDS, n Fulton street, 90 Broud-
way. and n Fast Broadway jeo nu-
.,H Graham House, 50 BacIay-s.reet, by RIOS
WELL. GQSsS- F5u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22
MANSION HOUSE,
MANSION HOUSE,
TEMPER ANC E II 0 u S Z:
NnDnLETOWN. CONN.
By e. p. HU B Il A II D.

G North American PhalEnn, Monmouth Co
n j. (Address Leesvie P. o. IS miles from via
steamboat ORUS from Fulton Market to Red Bank daily dur
ing the summer. Mr. EDWARD GILES Is the accredited
Agent of the Phaanx in NeyTYo. and may be consulted
its business from 81 to o'clock P. NJ at his residence No. 1
Walker.st iyl Sm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

% Water Cure.-J. Shew, NJ D. an author on We.
ter Cure S Four.st ready his friend, and Others
who care to lie treated medically kout drugs Water Cure
for efficacy. without parallel IN the healing UT
Most cases. not a lie well treated in private dwell
ings elsewhere. Tho advised grn;uiolsy. y2 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

tue proposed 5v its 7drcrsGrs The BM reported 10 The
United States House of Representatives By Gen. .cEdy Of
&C By II. GREELEY.
The above ci ready and for sale at The Tribune Office
len
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22
,ysEsG PUBLICATIONS.

The attention of WHO ASSOCIATIONS. CLAY
CLUBS and others interested in the dissemination
and promotion of Wing Doctrines and Senti-
ments, is respectfully called to the following Cat
alogue of Works published at the Office OF The
NEw-YonK TRIBUNE by the undersigned:
The American LaboTer.
An Important Work Naluactnisrs Msch:nes, Farmers
aud Politicians The AMERICAN LABOkER, devoted
70 the caus. of Protection Home Industry embracing The
Arguments ports AID Speeches Of the aoest Civilians Of
the United States "a, the Foley Of Protection 10 Amer
.,n Labor with the statistics Production United
states. &c. vol This highly useful work
all desire and accurate information reference
20 the Labor Productions Resources n the United Staes
l. contains many the ebles Speeches Reports and Di,s-r
cns Manufacturing and Agricultural subjects which
Sts.s ous, that Copies placed IN SCI
pubic Library Recalling Room Tor the use o! the public
PIG q % e dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22
life and Public Services of Henry CLAW,

Published Octave Pamphlet, with engraved
LikrI-ss edition revised and improved aud brought
iown TO .he lAi Bv res Sargent Ego Of the Cry
VI New York This the beat biography OF MI. Clay
tart. Price l2t cents, Or SO per 100 copies.
The juDins Trsats
No Th2 Test, OF Pses tried By their acts, No The
Cua-n6y So.a h- Tariff No. T. Life Of Henry Clay
No Political Abolition. No. Democracy. No. La
Dor md Capital. No. g. The Public LandI Nos Anna1a-
ton If Texas
PRICE REDUCED.
The Price Of the JUNIUS TRACTS for The Ptesidentia
Cam agn will be SIS thousand THE WHOLE
SERIES, bound together. comprising III pages, pubiAhed
At 3 l6 hundred
" Orders for any of the above named works be ad
drrs,ed 10 GREELEY & McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings. New-York.
Ns,c York April %, 1914
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22
Csef=i Boaiss for tie People.

No. =. T"is IL the tra; Western Fr.e,. the Au,haae
an Rocky Mountains and Oregon Territory; BY TnosA,
FAR>HAM, Esq Price IS cents; five copies for 81 " 1t
really refreshing TO rse from the prsal OF such valuable
md Interesting work There such fountain OF freshness
AID or-inni; gushing through every PAGE such communal
stream OF aud alecios becomes WEAR OF
iriakinc from IL sparkling ioGn;" [Phils PAPER.
In these days Cheap Literature when ever KIND OF
aamby-panby trash is Hooded weekly from the press il
really refreshing from the persa OF such valuable
and interesting work The writer appears have struck
for himself entirely path and has entertained and
srs,rsr with the green leaves of instruction and the
oht flowers of beautiful imagery and <tirrng Incident ;ha,
10 lover wiiies, and sublime teaching,
presents attractions such opinion very few works
Of the kind possess There such fountain OF freshness and
originality gushing through every such coatuu.
OF and anecore that leve. become,
drinking from its sparkling fount."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

~ The Life and Public Services OF Hen
ry Clay by EPRs SARGENT may be obtained at Reddng
Cos Boston Zeber &. Co.'S. Philadelphia and at Cushing
Brothers, Baltimore. TINS Biography the fullest and mos
complete any published Of aIr Clay and sold at the
uncommonIy low price of l3T per COPY aS DIV
% Thomson's Clay NiedaI.-For sale ct the
Tribune Office l6O NaSau.strce,. THoNsoNs CLAY MEDAL
The Medallion an acknowledged likeness and Pronounced
masterpiece AT, Price SO per hundred Orders from Clay
Clubs solicited. jyll II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

Dc The Letters of Cass.us NJ. Clay, on s!a-
very and on the Presidency printed in Pamphlet and o'
sale al the Tribune Ocs Price AIS per 100. $40 per l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

CT Hardware, Cutlery, &c.-LEW1s BENE-
DICT CO. respectfully inform their friends and the public
generally that they have removed 10 this city nd have uken
the Store 81 eastreet. toppos;e the Peastreet House
where they opening large and wel-eicc'cd nSso.
Of Goods both Foreign and Domestic which e:
you'd cal of these wstin- purchase. up3Or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

OF The Books OF Subscription tn the Capits
Stock ofthe New-Yors and Ere Railroad Co.
the Office of the Company. No. 81 WalIeet between re
hours ofl0 sndo WIN. NJ. GOULD. SscretaI :.
New York April 3iih 1874 tb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

COCTHUOY g. MEYERS, 81 BROADWAY,
MANUFACTURES OF LAMPS, GIRiNDOI,ES
WI CANDELABRA. &C.. md Dealers HOuSE-FUR-
WISHING GOODS geneally.-Bens connected with Of
the manufacturers tie United States they are enn
bled offer Lamps. Crndeabra &c. Churches Halls Ho-
le. Puvne Dwellings, Steamboats, aud Packets the L,osS
reasonable md of quality be surpassed tbs
4ny other country. Especial
and Snip Lamps, for economy and zh suparSedns all Others
before the public No e than GOLD and SILVER
MEDALS have within The last years, beeu awarded the
manufacturers UI thar superiority this cnss Of good Tho
public respectfully invited 10 call and for them.
selves.
Es- COUNTRY TR ADRns supplied at factory prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

WATCH MAkER-A young man o. indus,riou, and
steady hab,,. and "ho fully eoapeen conduct such
bu.iuess will hear of location worthy Of attention
wing and beautiful vl!ase this City BY calling At ~
iyl9fys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22
The Tariff Question in GerManY,

This IaaS.erly Essay called forth BY Report OF Dr.
BGwgi2G prominent Free Trade Member of the British
ParLiGmeni the Comm-cia Relations oil Great Britain
with GERMANY intended induce the Germans abandon
Protective policy, aud concur il free interchange Of
their productions he ialacy C! its
aud the trusven.ss Of s Calculations far they
nteuded show 'hat 4 nation 10 suffer the de-
sructiv. paralysis b. Foreign rivalry OF IT'S HONE Msluae
lures the expectation supplying its. adranta
rousy from abroad ably forth this Tract l.,
cpl-s and truths appy equally we'll this couItrY.
The above named Letter OF Nh Rves and the Discussion
the German Tariff both printed together 10
Pamphie, of pages AID sold 81 Is 100 $40 oo0
II hoped that h Trac. may receive very extensive Cur
.ria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22
History of the Silk Culture:

No. vi. The silk Cuitr.- the United States En-
6racins complete accoans Of latest and most approved
modes OF Hatching. Rearing sd Feeding the Skyrorm.
Managing CocUouery, Rselins SpInEiug and M.uufactu
log he silk &C Sc; with very interesting History Sketches
If the Siit Business, Natural History oil ;he slkworn the
Mulberry illustrated BY numerous ensrviugs OF Via.
chinery aud Processes and Manual Of the silk Culture
Prlc. Is cents; five copies for 81.
Orders u,usr be accom- panied with the cash.
GREELEY L McELkATH, Publisher Tor the Author
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22
The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay,

2vouies octave 1874 pages with Steel .oralt and Engra
wigs This edition compnsss-l. A MEM ROF HENRY
CLAY-Clear and GLOWING written expressly for this work;
THE SPEECHES tF NIX CLAY from 1910 to 1872 m
compared and corrected and all restored 10 the first peron-
many them having been only reported II The td person
Mr. Cay said so and So aud " - urged ac instead Of
giving his own and graceful diction without nl
po'ation dilu,ion. No collection oil Nh CLAf's
correctness before appeared Each Speech pr-a
ced b. Introductory paragraph explaining the eIcum
stances which called olth WHEREVER s desirable nd
no otherwise indicated az the end gives the late OF the
measure unJer discussion.
Piece neatly bound in boards with gilt titles 81 Ir
co or $50 for 100 copies In papr French style
i,rti. copies 81 90, or $50 per 100 copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22


badness AND LOSS OF HARRIS caused by a wan
Of hehy action OF the vessels which throw of The
,piraon from head. When those week dis
end, the penpirat0n thick nrd rnmmy and adbers 10
the mouths %! the and clogs them up and dries and forms
HAIR and Tor wnLt OF winch the nr has not sufficient noursh
meHt and consequently becomes dry and hs h and begins
sensby fall OIL which 10 eventually
produces bares. Restore the ca ary vessels OF tie head
their former hsa thy circulaion, and fine silky hur viii
mike appearance which III quantity and vol
ume until Their hair become. thick aud healthy
JAYSES HAIx 1Osc the only preparation that has
been known produce Hair Bait which has
done innumeae instances. and VIII seldom fail. proper.
" and perseveringly used.
Prepared only By Dr. D. jayne No % South Thirdree,
Philadelphia,
Sold by A, B. & D. SANDS. Druggists No. 70 Futon.st
I'D broadway; u EAN Broadway. jyi6 I'm
TAYNE'S ESRMIFUGE has gladdened the heart OF many
nnt!.et who had expected follow her child the
grave und restored lite and rosy Eehb by this cee
.sce specific. il expel without irrtrting the coats
Of ne stomach and bowels, COMBINE. the virtues of tonic
with those Neither the Vermiuge the E1
pectoaD ysi tie whole OF the matenn medco
for diseases 10 which each is adapted.
Prepnred only by Dr. D. jayne - South Third street, PHI
laGelphia.
Sold by A. b IL D. SANDS Wholesale Agents, No. 70
Fulton-st.. n East Broadway; 2i3Bfoadwuy. jyl6 I'm
COMMON CHALK IS POISONOUS 10 the Skin. but the Span
~ Sh Lily " hte lmpars u the iace, Teck OF ladies
pure living eke unnser whteness-not dBcoloribg and
king the skin rough ner but the coniuy improving
and clearing IT, sold only genuine al 20 Broadway. e
Chatham ST. n. Y. State St Bocn and l2 Fulton street.
BROOKLYN. ~ I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

Ih3 Finph5t or Tact q paR sh0" iDg The precise
orere,iun CT the present British TaH thr Produc. and
Manufactures o. the United S:atss Whenever the people u
;hs country undertake export England Ledge
Of tine tact OF aysrass OF 33o yer Amsncan
Products whan shpred England against average duty
Of 50 pr English goods Imported the Uni.
ted will probably show he a!lary Of the anti Tariff
naItf. = Prce 81 Is per 1903 $40 per 1860 copies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

OSr-A ak Umbrella ru1het the Tor marked
an lar-e e;ter, pANDo. The under viii please leave
, a, ~, 4 innue office jyi9a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

pARTNER WANTEO-An active business man who
VIII give hf time and attention 10 the business WOULD -
pTe'eef ne bnHnes respe~tnbe ard aresfy esabsheo
and pays hrnds"nn- iners' tn capital invested Any
per,n having The above qualification md furnish l5D
81 nddreSs H. - nj ht> stan. inter-
h, had will meet wrh auenoa and The business
p.d Uaexce, uonabs references viii gives and required.
il13f-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

For fnThe PARTICULARS ahd CONCLUSIVE evidence I Is superb
value aud efficacy pamphlets which may be obtained
gratis.
Prenare;i and sold, wholesale and retail. by
A. b. s. u SiNiiS Druggists
% fulton sticet: a7S broadway q East Broadway.
Sud also by druggists generlly throughout the United
Stafes. Price. 81 bottle: SIX bottles n: S.
" The public respectfully requested TO remember thai
s;undss has and Constantly achieving
such remarkable Of the difficult cuss Of diseases to
-ui;-ct therefore n-k Tor Sun
Sur.auari!i. md take no other. je25 lmD&W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-22

COoDBOARn-Eor single gentlemen or gentlemen arg their
~ wives at No - NcseystEeet, oil 81 refer Fiace
g. Transient bVaId-n accommodated. Rcfenercss sI.
changrd lw1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
SURVEY OF THE KEENE ROUTE.

We learn from the Keene Sentinel that the sur
vey Of this route from Ashburnham to Bellows
Falls has been completed. The whole distance
from Fitchburg to Bellows Falls is g. 81 miles, in
stead Of So, as has been contended. The elevation
at the Surry summit is Ga feet 10 the mile.
But by adopting higher grade Of 20 or so feet to
the mile between Keene and Wapole, for dis
lance of 10 or II miles, and employing an extra en-
CINE, the distance may be reduced TO o. "a miles
and the expense Of construction lessened. "IhC
Engineer is IF lLe opinion this should be a.
dopted" The Engineer says ''there are some por.
tons of the route where more than ordinary de-
gree of expense will be required"
These facts, furnished by the Keene report, will
convince our readers OF the truth of what we have
often repeaied-ihe KeeGe route cannot be JHih
II is an unnatural and expensive cross-country
route. Elevations Of so feet per mile, and extra
engines, tell the story. New Hampshire may
grant favorable charter as any State in the
Union has or would, and it will not alter the mat
ter. Our route is Galley route almost the entire
distance-may be built at less expense-with
much lower grades--runs through richer coun.
uy-and is emphatically The route to Burlington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
wANTED-LIBERAL RE
WARD.

The Boston Atlas says ;-"Msjor General Hop
kins of Vermont, who has recently distinguished
himself by bringing about the great Militia Reform
in that State is among the visitors at Howards 5,
New York"
Can any one tell who this distinguished Major
General is, or when, where, and how he has
brought about the great militia reform in this
State. The city papers are decidedly ahead Of the
country press in intelligence, and we hope they
will give little light upon this subject.
We are aware that much of the time Of our Le-
gisature, and of the peoples money, for the last
two or three years, has been expended in galvanic
experiments upon the dead body of the militia sys-
tenn, but we were not aware that even momenta-
ry appearance of life had been produced, that
Major General Hopkins claimed the distinction Of
disturbing its lifeess remains.
We trust the Golhamites did not overpower the
Major General with marks Of their alteration Of
his greatness and important public service
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

CHANGED THEIR TUSE.-Soon after the present
Tasif went into operation, cotton manufacturer
in Rhode Island failed for large amount. This
incident was Immediately trumpeted from Maine
TO Georgia by the locofoco press, the injurious
effect of the Black Tariff upon the manufacturing
interest. 1t was then gravey prophesied that ev-
cry factory in the country would go down, and
many were the lamentations over the anticipated
decline of home industry.
No'o, when the Lowell and other companies find
steady market for their products, and are making
fair profits even at lower prices than ever before,
the same prints whine like whipped spaniels over
the immense dividends of the manufacturing bar
ons, all drawn from the poor farmers and laborers
by that same black Tariff"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

IMPEACHMENT OF JoHS TYLER.--Grcat indignation
seems to have been Justly excited Washington against
John Tyler in consequence Of a communication made
to the Senate the 10th inst, in to a resolution
Of that body in which he the fact that upon his
responsibility he has ordered military force to the
Texan frontier to communicate with that Republic and
a Naval force to Vera Cruz, TO prevent Mexico acting
against Texas. There is loud talk Of impeachment
We copy from the correspondence Of the New York
Express
"TExAs-I had closed my letter last evening before
the doors OF the Senate opened and the injunction
Of SECRECY removed from the Treaty proposing the An
nexation Of Texas and the documents accompanying H.
The accompanying documents, which have been pub
shed though all that sent 10 the Senate with the
Treaty. not the most important that have been sub
In secret session. the President yesterday communities
ted the fact that he had upon his responsibility,
dercd military force TO the Texas frontier, to open
communication with that Republic, il circumstances
quire and naval force 20 Nera Cruz 10 prevent Mexico
from operating against Texas This communication
acted upon last evening by the Senate, far 70
the injunction Of secrecy, and to lay before the
the subjcc, Of the Treaty.
This, the browning usurpaiion OF John Tyler, has in
creased the indignation against the Executive to pitch
of excitement that but for the contempt nearly every
in Congress has for Mr. Tyler, and the short time
remaining of his Executive service, and the time which
would be mpeachcd, and find himself publicly disgra
ccd, and removed from office. Both parties would unite
To accomplish this and well for his fahess admins
tration Of trust in the proposal 20 admit Texas in the
exercise Of almost every official duty connected with
the Executive Department"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

THE "WHITE SLAVERY LIE AGAN.-The pue.
re attempt to prove that MIR Clay once uttered
language TO the effect that slaves either white or
black, were necessary TO perform certain menial
duties, reminds us OF the testimony given by
Connecticut witness "Mother told me, said the
witness, " that Ruth said that Nell said that Poll
told her, that she see man that see boy run
through the street with streaked flannel Shirt all
checker, checker, checker; and our girls won't ie'
for mother has whipped them thousand times Tor
lying" Just so with the evidence brought forward
by the locofoco prints They say that five members
of Congress say that the National Intelllgencer
said, that MIR Rich said that Mr. Clay said to such
an effect; and these presses WON'T lie, for they
have already been detected exposed, and disgracsd
by thousand lies.
We find this witty and forcible illustration in the
Medina (o) Wing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

FREE TRADE IN VEnNoST.-Tbe Burlington
Sentinel advertises the "Pebeian Tracts for circu
lation among the people of this State" These
tracts, lis well known, advocate the doctrine Of
Free Trade TO its fullest extent, and TEEN with de.
nunciations Of the present benehcent tariff. Well,
the more these tracts circulated in Vermont the
better it viii be for the Wing cause, for we know
the shrewd freemen of the Green Mountain State
too well TO suppose they will pick their own peck.
cts by voting for man whose success is death TO
the tariff -sfr.
The ST. Adams Messenger says the lccofocos
throughout that county (Franklin) Paironize The
New York Plebean, free trade journal, and de.
voted friend of Van Buren, and British Interests.
To pretend TO be tariff party, and yet aid in sup
porting such a sheet the Plebeian, is very f.r
specimen of locofoco consistency.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

GF The Baltimore Republican and the N y
Plebeian-two Of the most prominent and unscTnPn'
lous locoloco prints in the country-have laiey
published offers to bet large sums on the coming
Presidential election. Yet these same papers, ana
the whole locofoco party in their train, are raising
great cutlery about Mr. Cluy's once being gamO-
Ter. He abandoned the practice many years ago;
but these locofoco sheets are endeavorng 70
revive it in its most objectionable formal ihs
while bawlng, 'black-leg gambler card-Player
Satan quoting Scripture does not present hall 50
hypocritical picture as this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24
for Repairing Dam
at MiIIcr,s River. Mass.

SEPARATE proposals will be received by
- the subscriber until the first day of June
next for furnishing materials and labor for re-
building and covering the breach in the dam
belonging TO the Proprietors OF the Upper
Locks and Canals over the Connecticut River,
being the Miller's River Dam, so called. The
breach is thirty feet in width, and fourteen in
height. The work to be completed by the first
day of September next. The contractor will
be expected to give satisfactory bonds for the
ful6ment of the contract.
more particular description of the work
may be had on personal application TO the sub
scriber, or by letter, post paid.
WENDELL #. DAVIS, Treasurer.
Greenfield, Mass. April 10, 1914. is6wS4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-24

MUSICAL CoSvESrIoS.-We see by the Bellows
Falls Gazette, that there is to be general Musical
Convention at that place. to commence the lth day
Of June next Chors, teachers and friends of music in
this State and New Hampshire, invited to aterd.-
Professor Woodbury. of Boston, author of treatise
musical composition and thorough Bass is to attend and
deliver of Lectures the llth lsh and 18th,
and the exercises will close by public Concert the
evening Of the 18TH Mr. r. Burdi Of this place. is Of
the Corresponding Committee. We trust HARMONY
will prevail.