davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
To the plIbiic.

The undersigned were partners OF John Lorimef
Graham Esq, the Conyeyancius and Real Estate bGs
ness during the years 1885, 1882 lSO and PaEt Of S "
had fall and knowledge of the recepsald EXPENSES
thereof and of the nature and ezten; Of IT'S operations
We have read preceding statement oil Nh Graham and
the one b. Mr.. Moves published the Commercial Adyer
user the 2i of February and declare our
knowledge of the truth the facts which thsy contain
FAR as relate ourselves the business 10 when We
othsr nsrtIcuIaT WM. q. WOOD,
&c. WM. POWERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04

a NOTE, of which the following copy, in blank,
has bean presented sample Of large number whch
fhs North American Trust and Banking Company ara de-
rous Of OF oatug and raising money upon i9r the ssre
raj rurosss n the institution secured b. - trust
Grid 70 ar the bottom OF the note. doub, has bn
r,sd whether The company u.ter the general banking law
and the AMENDING the passed May H. l8iD, are au-
rhorizsd 20 make sucha note -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
amount for which was rnortgaged to the company
The following Is The result of their lahnrs

We the undersigned, have, By request OF the North
york. and Messrs: Wilson of London, England mad
fsona examination Of the parcels Of property
Speeeo IN the foregoing schedule numbered from to co.
ooth and situated in various sections Of said city
Oh New 9rk we have also consulted several gentlemen
wese Judgment OF the value OF property we place conf.
aenee. Go therefore unite in certifying our opinions
oe s me raiue OF SAID property shown by the several
prices or sums which We have caused be written opposite
ach parcel respectively; and this valuation Of the
same, loI sale and permanent vestmsnts.
The aggregate of our appraisal CT the said pop
erty one million three hundred egd nnety-ve thousand
TWO hundred and fifty d.llars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
~ Tne Metropolitan. 500 Rromd,vayl-

" The metropolitan, o33 HfOadEay!-
TIE new Literary Establishment open, day
from light until II P, NJ for the reception Of rs mem
bers tfansienr visitors and strangers Te public respect
qy invited call and examine lis various con
prising the complete and extensive H0ls
IN the City-a larte 81 RE- ULATl &c LIBRANf -IHhS5,
CIGAR snd CONVERSATION ROOMS.
THE EXCHANGE ROOM will be supplied ~ith hrne.
rican Ene!sh scotch Insh French German. Spanish aud
Italian aud Periodicals. bon and religious
every tha Union being represented by TWO or mors
of It's best papers.
ouz works IN department Of Literature, and all the
"CHEAP PUBLICATIONS." Of respectable character,
will b. added as soon Published.
COFFEE TEA viii be served 70 'h?se who dssire ei
Their IN the Chess, Cigar Conversation Room. The PAT
rons OF the METROPoLITAN may depend upon every eI
ertIon being made By the proetc render the most fash
tepton viii be paid 10 the comfort Of visitors.
TERMS-One year, 81; month"; 81; mGnthS 81
m one month 80 centspsyaole ia advance 10 Reading
Room Library Chess Room separately, half these pnceS'
Admission TRANSIENT visitors, 20 cents. ,r,rr
Connected WITH the Metropolitan office toI % ihN
TIflC AND LITERARY EXCHANGES, IN BOOKS ste .
Arts Spmsns in natural History, Geoogy HneIdosy, fA
tquer, sc. Persons desous Of making exchanges are
W. ix - @''''' NV 'SSgLLfNG & TISDALE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04

1otai... Oh Wy w
The accuracy of this statement is beyond dis
pute as the books of our firm wifi show.
Reference Is made TO the sums received from sub
scrbers for capital stock, for examination OF title
and official certificates of approval &c These
charges were in all cases reasonable. They were
received by the firm of Graham, Wood and Powers,
and equally divided between the parties OF that firm
As much has been said respecting the amount re-
ceiycd from the company Tor professional services
by my partners and myself, declare for them and
myself thar full equivalent was rendered oreyery
dollar that we have received, and every just and In
telligent man who investigates the matter will be
convinced of the rectitude and moderation OF our
charges, and invite the fullest scrutiny into them
In conclusion, Iwonld remark, that wasa stock
holder in the company in my own right 10 the
amount of $4,000, upon which have sustained
heavy loss and $4,000 of which held from the or
ganzation of the company until few weeks past,
and then sold il at sacrifice Of Sl,500, TO which is
10 be added the interest the whole amount for six
wears less q dividend of 5000, making loss on that
investment alone Of 5000. The loss have sustain
ed upon nv stock exceeds double the amount have
received from the institution for professional services
Il will be seen, therefore, that, instead OF being
benefited by my connection with this company, il
has been disastrous TO me in the extreme, entalng
upon me pecuniary embarrassment, and the loss OF
large professional business, and, finally, subJecung
nv motives and conduct to the most unjust misre-
presentations. feel however, an entire confidence
that candid perusal of the preceding statements
cannot fail to dispel all erroneous Impressions
JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM.
,-,, York March 1874
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
q Grnnd Dedsoation Festival. SNednes

% Grand Dedication Festival, yVednes
day, March Il, lSa4.-Ashsnd Division No. II Sons
OF would inform the friends Of total ab.tinauce and the
pablo, that they have fitted beautiful Temperance Hail.
corner of Hudson and Grove streets and viii dedicate
the O.der of = OF T. March 9Th with appropriate exercises;
ard accommodate the public they have procured the large
hall the "a floor of ST Luss Building for public
Edwin Holt will make the Dedication Prayer Address
by Br. B. $. Whitney; Grafton by MIR. Ihes II Oakley
vocal music under the direction OF MIR McCtgo ns,ru
mental music by the New York Musical AsSocstion, com
posed OF gentlemen amateurs, 81 IN number, leader Mr.. ~
Kneube who have kindly volunteered for the
!enediction by Rev. Mr. Osrom.
His Honor the Mayor aud Common Council have accepted
an invitation.
The Grand Division will be present regaa; the order Of
s. OF lapper IN regalia Officers OF divisions Will have
a place assigned them.
Tickets IS cents each-for sale at Mr. s. w Conks $50
Blocker street; b. Fishers l2 9Th Avenue; Dr. Wilcox,
6 9Th Avenue; Br Underh 10th aud 9th
nue.; Of the w r. of Division and the Division room dur
ing IN day and the door the evening Marshal drsgna
ted by Rose,tes OF red. white and blue.
Tea aud coffee will be served to ticket holders through the
day and evening
Inc room, will be open FROM O'Clock P NJ until after the
close OF the exercises The Committee will be waiting
supply hose with tickets no unproyidedfor Doors
at s o'clock; exercises commence at ! O'Clock
w. CRONK, Committee
s. d JENNINGS, OF
mb2 A. ]. TURNER [ Arrangements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
VCHE COMMERCIAL AND COLLEGIATE

SCHOOL. 70 West Washington pIass 8. Distinguished
vo b rs ALREADY attended their enterprise ago pc
evns her general Pne sSSbo g. s 51
a. he attention Of parents and goela4s to
In location the psa, AID the excellent character Of 'e In
ul' sha school Of very nigh 9tdr 94nns
1e h the advantages Of public sGd p1fse etuce'
ing ey have located their School 70
sss and ye. Washington square as 70 ae-
h-ir patrons Of that immediate neahooInood
.rrns Of tuition vary from 10 ts $50 per Quarter 80
innor Class Of boys under ten yeaIs of age VIU pa
fo'Inea eA'' - ' ISAAC G. HUBS,
az uWsc3n GEO " CLARKE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
opipon t=a requested upon Tie above qass,ion
and we have carefully cog.deed Il with parucHlar sisrsns
act, referred "a. There be doubt that i1depen-
9t of The act Of Nay u SA1. the legal and may
iswfn- Ia negotiated The general banking law contains
no restriction upon the nakag and using such
poteet The public regard the circulating medium when
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04

Philip Hone, Esq.
Peter Schermerhsrn, Esq.
Charles De Ia Forest, Esq.
Samuel B. Ruggles, Esq.
II. {. De Rham, Esq.
Robert E.mmet. Esq,
Henry w. Hills, Esq.
Leonardo s. Suarez, Esq.
Edward Curtis, Esq.
Nanvil,e 7 rstteson, Esq.
F'eliz La Coste. Esq,
II. w Field, Esq.
Edgar Rowland. Esq.
Alexander z. Veche, Esq.
Ausus'us Belmont, Esq.
Samuel Jaudon, Esq.
Henry Aug, Colt, Esq,
y. Z. Hosach, ESQ.
James Drake, ESQ.
Henry c. Marx, Esq
John ]. kiMssiord. Esq.
William Burns. Esq.
Alexander CBssslli, Esq.
William NJ. Pritchard. Esq.
Henry II. Ward, Esq.
Francis l.. Vaddeli, Esq.
J. l.. Graham. Esq.
Edward Mirandoli, Esq
William Maxwell Esq.
Duncan G. Psil, ESD.
Felix Argent!, Esq.
.Adoiph l.. Barber, Esq.
Mathew Morgan, ESQ,
Edward Jones, Esq.
John C.. White. ESQ.
John Y Van Allen, Esq,
Augt. Cleveland, Esq
d. rrenor, Esq.
j. Sherwood. Esq.
L. w. Meletra, Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
President, Spring Course Association.
T. Rosrn-s NJ D. Sac'y. ynh2 tl2M

- Free Lectures Man ;siOr Phrenolog3, and
Physiology applied the study Of characte the Edu-
cation aud to,emment of Chdrapi to sefngIovemeBt.
the Mso o t9 hs say
s and tf{ Rsmsdy sc BY s. EoWLER IA a. Cp s,
Buildings BROOKLYN every Friday evening, commencing at
O'clock and closing with public tests OF the Science Seats
free.
Professional examinations and books Daily ard Evenings
at Clinton Hall His splendid cabinet Of
Busts free 10 yi,lters fe23 I'm"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
p He RIB N E :.
STA TEMENT

- rouN LORIMER GRAHAM, IN REPLY TO
VI ~, LITTER OF DAVID LEAvrTT, ESQ.,, REcEv-
!. . ~ THE NORTH AMERICAN TRUST AND BANK
-, COMPANY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
10 Spring Course OF Lectures at the Col
Ie2e OF PHI Ysicinna and SurkeOns, No. 81 Cros

by-street New York. ,
The Spring Course of Lectures" tue College of Phys
clans and Surgeons will be commenced Tnetday l2h Of
March 1874, and continued until the first OF June Three
will be delivered daily except Monday aud satur
days.
The Course w lsist Of the following Lectures
Diseases Of the skim by FL d Buckley NJ ID. late Physi-
clan to the Sew-Yo DIRK DspensarY.
Pathology Diseases of the Chest, by a Clark, NJ D. Pro-
f.ssor of Pathology. Berkshire lied. lnst. 80,
infancy aud Diseases. by Chandler r. Gilman, NJ. D.
Prof. Obss Col. Phys. sud SuJs.
Poisons: by Benjamin w McCready, NJ D. Ploi. Mat.
Med. y. Y. Col Pharmacy. -
Anatomy Physiology aud Pathology of the Ear By vii.
lard Parker. VI. d Prof: Surg Col Phys and Surg
The Anatomy Of the Vascular Sy,an Human aad Ccmpar
alive. by James Quakenboss NJ. d. Prof. Ant &c. VIII
loushby Med. Coll.
William, c, Roberts NJ D. Phys Northern DispensarY.
DisIocations and Fractures. by Robert Watts Jf. NJ d.
Prof Anat &c Col Phys aud Surg.
he An4tmy and Diseases Of the Eye by George Wilkes
NJ D Surgeon az the New-York Eye lnfrnary.
The several Courses Will be illustrated by clinical ustuc
ton tina College and at the New-Yofk Eye inlnnary.
Fee for the whole Course 80: -
GEORGE WILKES. NJ. D.
President, Spring Course Association
4 Aacf, y,bp ION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
1tfMW&sam

TTOR SALE-MECHANiCALL AMPS-tour
f. hspdsome Mechanical Lamps In good order having been
used but short Tune Will be sold very low t owner pam
no further fer Iaer Enquire al ss Broadway, II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-04
Opinion. of SAMUEL A. FooT, JOHN LoRIMEa Ora
HAM aRa WILLIAM CURTIs MOVES, Esqrs.

,New-York, March !, 1871.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
TRACTS ON THE TARJFF

The Editor of the Tribune at the suggestion OF
some of the friends ofProtecton to Home Industry,
will prepare, as soon as possible, two Tracts on the
following subjects
l. The TARIFF, AS IT is, AND THE SUBsTI-
TurE PROPOSED BY THE LocoFOCos, being full
statement and exposition of the rates of duty fixed
by the present Tariff, with the reasons for each
item, showing why each duty was made higher or
lower, and how it bears upon the labor ofthe coun-
try with the corresponding provision of the Tariff
bill reported to the Honse by Gen. Mckay from
the Committee of Ways and Means, and which Lo-
cofocoism is pledged to drive through the House at
any rate, and the Senate, if possible. The Wing
and Loco oco Tariffs will be contrasted section by
section, and bearing of each provision lucidy and
calmly exhibited The grand influence of the pres
ent Tariff on Labor, Prices, &C., will be fairly
shown.
II. Projection AND FREE TRADE. or the Ia
riG Question Fairly Stated; being an elementary
exposition of the nature, necessity operation and eff
fects of Tariff of Duties on Imports, with wise
determinations in favor of our Home Industry.
No man in the country is better acquainted with
these important Subjects in all their Details than
Mr. GREELY, and no man is more abundanty able
to treat them in clear, and forcible and impartial
manner than he.
Each of these Tracts will contain 1G large and
closely printed pages, and be sold for 81 per hun
dred or SIS per thousand The first will be pub
lished within fortnight We hope our friends ev-
cry where will order full supply of these tracts
Immediately, as it is all-important that the great
Tariff question should be well understood by the
people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
AN OFFER !

Any person obtaining subscribers for The Dem
ocratc Whg or the Watchman and Journal, and
for~urding the cash in advance, may retain per
cent. for his services
Wings committee men merchants &c.-here
is a chance TO serve the good cause without sac.
rifce Improve it. Locofocosm, with its third
party allies, is comprising the earth and the depths
below, yea and sacrelgiously aiming at the powers
above, to carry their ends. Let US meet the COM
mon enemy and defend the right.
QF@Whg editors, who do not intend to furnish
cheap papers themselves, are requested TO publish
the prospectus of the Wing, with SO much of the a
bove as relates to it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
THE LOCOFOCO FLAG.

GREE TRADE AND UNCOMPR OMISING
WAR AGAINST THE PROTECTIVE SYS-
TEN AND IT'S AFFILIATED MEASURES"
Such is the flag raised at the head of the pha-
lanx Of Southern Locofocos; and on condi-
ton of the adoption of that creed by Mr.. Van Bu-
rem, they will support him. Mr.. Van Buren, will do
it unquestionably. His party in Congress have al
ready commenced the work. Northern loco
foco editors defend it. The following exhibits the
terms of the coalition of Van Buren, men and Free
Traders.
In recent letter of Mr.. Ritchie the editor of
the Richmond Enquirer, to Senator McDufie of S.
c.. requesting his views on the subject of Ma
tonal Bank, he says:
81 am almost tempted for another subject, of
deeper Importance than the one to which 1 dedi-
cate this hasy letter. 1t relates to the success of
the Republican party in the present perilous strug-
gle. But even Mr.. - has declined to address
you upon it, and it does not become me to crush"
where he fears to tread"
In reference to this paragraph, Mr. McDuffie's
reply is as follows
"With regard to the other question to which you
allude-the union of the great Republican party
there is but one motto under which they can sue
cessfully raly--and that is, I" Free Trade and I'm
compromising War against the Protective System
and its Affiliated Measures" If the tariff should
be satisfactorily reduced as | now hope it will,
think the South and Southwest will move in solid
column and with an unfaltering step"
If, therefore, the Locofoco Tariff bill, now be-
fore the House of Representatives shall become
law, then the Locofoco party cat the South and
land in New England too) will move in
solid column and with an unfaltering step" for
:" Free Trade and UNo COMPROMISING WAR against
he Protective System and its affiliated .Neas,Hes"-
Remember it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
SUGGESTIONS TO ABOLITIONISTS.

SUGGESTIONS TO ABOLlTIONISTS.
lfthe bill now before Congress, destroying the
present Tariff, becomes law its passage will have
been effected by votes of Loco Foco members who
are indebted for their elections to the action of the
political Aboltonists in Connecticut New York
and Ohio Did the Abolition Farmers and Mechan-
les in throwing away their votes, contemplate such
a result ?
Is the abolition of Slavery in the District of Co.
lumbia the first step to be taken in the progress of
Emancipation And if so, are the Aboltionists
doing their duty in contributing to The election of
"a Northern man with Southern principles" who
stands pledged to VKro any bill Congress may
pass carrying out this greatly desired object?
Are the Abolitionists opposed to the annexation
of Texas to the United States And if so, will
they aid in the election of a President and Con-
gress favorable to that object? Texas can only
be annexed, or hope TO be annexed to the United
States, through the auspices of Van Burenism.-
Abolition, promoting, it does, by its political ac-
ton, the success of men in favor of giving fatal
prepondsrance to the South, must share in the re-
sponsibility of bringing Texas into the uAie4,.
W i'll not intelligent considerate men, weigh the
bearing of these suggestions Will enlightened,
philanthropc citizens pursue course, tending di-
rectly to extend and prolong the evils which they
seek to abolish ?-.4lbany Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
stlry.
S95,43i,4S9
l9,0S6,S97l
Ayera &c per year,

Having thus shown the vast national Importance
of these two branches Of production, we have only
to say that the iocetoco Tariff ,coud PROSTATE them
al once by reducing the present duties from 10 to
100 per centum! Behold the proposed reduction
Worsted stuff goods 80 per cent. instead of 40
per cent. Wooden and Worsted yarn 20 per cent.
instead of 80 per cent Wooden and Worsted
hosiery 20 per cent instead of30 per cent Man
ufactures of Silk 20 per cent instead of So so per
pound. Silk twist 81 per pound instead of 50 per
pound! Pongees 20 per cent instead of Sl,5O per
pound Floss Is per cent. instead of 25 per cent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
TERMS

This averages less than one cent each copy. No
subscription received for less than four copies, eX-
cept when taken Mt the Office Payment must IN
eUer,s case be made IN ADVANCE and free Of poSnge
and on these terms, liberal patronage is requisite
for us.
Early orders are desired, in order that we may
make all necessary arrangements
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
WATCHMAN e. JOURNAL.
e. p. WALTON, JR., EDITOR.
MONTPELIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1874.
THE DEMOCRATIC WING.

Relying upon very large subscription list from
the Wings of Vermont, VIC propose to commence
the publication of handsome political paper, on
the cheapest possible terms to be entitled "THE
DEMOCRATIC WHIG."
We will commence the publication on receiving
the proceedings of the National Wing Convention,
to be holden on the first of May, and issue TWEEN
TY-FlVE numbers previous to the Presidential
election.
"The Democratic Wing" will be half the size
of the Waterman and Journal; as its name indi-
cy of Wing principles, and to the resistance of ad-
verse principles; and it will be furnished on the
following
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
OH! CONSISTENCY /!

We are told that Mr.. Dillingham; is frankng A.
mos Kendall's hypocrtical duel tract; yet this
identical Mr.. Dillingham; once was supporter of
Henry Clay was subsequently u supporter of An
drew Jackson is an admirer of T. H. Benton, and
feowships politically with Dromgoole of Va. and
other duellists Paul surely "kicks against the
pricks" in this instance, besides showing little re-
gard for his own honesty or consistency
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
Il + +
Paul Dillingham; jr. voted for the repeal of the
Distribution Law. Remember this vote
RE HONEST. III YOU pLEASE

The Freeman assails our Senators for voting Mr..
Calhouns confrmation,-he being in favor of an
nexation. Does the Freeman know whether they
so voted, to begin with? We confess that we do
not. BE that as it may, will the Freeman be hon.
est enough to confess that the Texas Treaty was
not even dreamed of in the Senate when Mr. Cal
houn was nominated?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
WATCHMAN & JOURNAL

0FSWe observe that the Patriot is underbid-
ding; but we will not be out-done The Watch
man g. Journal will be furnished per year as fol-
lows:
l copy cash in advance, 81 SO
/ do. where not in advance, 2 90
10 copies to one address, cash in advance, IA 90
40 do do. do. do. 25 90
40 do do. do. do. 40 90
05@Postmasters Wing Committees, and each
individual Wing will oblige by acting as agents.
L. p WALTON g. SONS.
Montpelier, March 6, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
TILE PIIRIIC LANDS.

BY the Report of the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office it that the sales for the last
ear amounted to than millions of dollars,
exceeding the sales of the previous year by more
than 100000. This result proves that when in
dustry is protected, agriculture is extended and the
new lands occupied. Another fact is worth re-
membering were the Wing Distribution bill now
in force, Vermont would receive in a round sum
$4,000. Tyler has cheated us of that, and the
present locofoco House has passed bill TO rob us
in future.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-04-05
A PICTURE BY A LOCOFOCO PAINTER
CT c. &c

A PICTURE BY A LOCOFOCO PAINTER.
The following fine touches of the present Con-
gress are from locofoco newspaper-the Charles
ton Mercury:
Three months Of tho session gone, and what
their fruits Discord and dsust. The party have set about
early and dsemperedy do what they ought and with
every appearance Of reluctance and daste have made few and
faint beginnings Of what they ought do Their all
subjects the bad appearance Of popularity seekngand that
without any deermnate notion Of what win be POPULAR
holiness out conflicting temptations TO fix upon particular
one Catering for all pejudces and interests, they certain
L provoke ALL instead Of winning.
In the meantime the whole country becomes dgused--the
confidence the party desoyed-a its claims to honesty of
purpose paom and capacity to direct the Government are
session. If these things go they will utterly destroy NJ
Van Burens party 1t In vain he did not do H. He is
ther leader their general Are they fighting against orders p
If what business has he to be their leader be Is man
OF straw OF their tool mend the respectaby of his
position He help responsibility for what they do, and
their conduct this session has tended to nothing much as to
his disgrace and defeat