davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

rx s,sass y y. W. vISSCHER's EXPIRES pil
"a lesrs NEW YORK on Moadany ard
Esaa.sssssssss IhuT1day In S;szrboat NlMRQD, 3. 6
O'CLOCK d. Eoi EyeE via Eouxator,c Rcrcad
Return sare Welt Soekbsdse New York TGesdsy and
fny or ths Of bundles paekage Money and
produce. Oilse 10. E9 VI g. SEsSs. mySD SzF
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

TN PURSUANCE an order Of the Surrogate the Con.
Ing claims against RoeEgT BARRER. late Of Tie cJ oi
decsased present the same with ihs vouchers
theeofto the subscriber nj his residence Nc 2 Wahnrol
street the city ofNew-York. before the Teuh day OF
Deceypbernel
Dated New. York, tho first day OF June, 1874.
je3law emr WM. BROWNING. EiL
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25
CUTLERY.
;UTLERY, PLATED WARE, TEA

CUTLERY, PLATED WAKE, TEh
TRAYS, &c.
gg7ILLIhhS L. BULL Is Maids1 lnne, invits the e':en-
Wy tica OF dealers 10 their stock Of NEW GOODS tnow
opsninc i 1copsst,ng 10 part. olthe foIoyinS:
FINE Ivo7y TABLE CUTLERY, OF Rosers aud other ma
ksrs. So. 49,.
POCKET CUrLERY-A eonpets cSsOrtnent oil Roseri
WcsieYholun's Crooke's. &C. &C.
RAZORS-W. & s Butchers. Elho;'s. Rogers. Wosiea-
holsas CrookeS, Barbef's. sc.
SCISSOlS-Of all roted makers.
PLATED WARE
Casior1 R,skots Conlsu-aa Ware. CsndescS, Waiter
Sheeld Plaed DassS Knivsz and Forss. Il tets PEI
doxss Butter knve-, sSS-
jAPAENED ISARE-Fine Gothic. Sandwich. and com
ron Tea Trays together with great variety o Fancy harn
ware 81 OF which tasS otss al the lowest ptces sz
1Y7ABLE CyTLERY.-B R,caa,,sqn s: SON. superior
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25
HARDWARE.

A rERICAN WROUGHT IRON BUTT HINGES-The
"a subscribers have recently commenced tie manufacture OF
wrought iron Bua Hinges ii ha cty OF I5oy They az abe
bc cbe 70 urnih eli The kind. offered In hs market From
the Of the busne one sse aescn5e's e'
,res OF lie acs TIE Inventions End improvements uada
BY hin the nashney have hrcuEh. tho SIi.nsss to i; pre-;
teoi comparative qts c pe,acon and ;hey therefore se
subscrse at Ttsy N. Y. will be IIonpty attended o.
AZ 2..f kENNEy G LAGEl4lL-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

- nnkaNGEMENrs tuK lsll.-Ul.n EsIAh
,Ss5Sa I.iSHED PASSAGE oFFtCE.-loQ Pine ecrnr .,
SssaAH South-sts.
and the public general 20 the following arrangement %
1874 lOI the purpose ofbrEgg out Cabin ID Cabin STAG
aga passengers by tho Regular Line at Liverpool Packe sl
ing tho st 6h iith 6t lst, and 2h every iso1,s B,
the LONDON Packets, tU sail from NewYork the l, a "a
al and from London he'h 9Th and a7th eaeh mosa
In connection with the above, and for the purpose oi ao
M greater facilities 70 the ,ub;cIber has etah
per ,teued ships sail purctuay every week throas
e year For ths accommodation of peOrs wishing 10
oey 10 their families or fIenGI. drafts given payabs
richt on the following Bin;s, VIZ:
Provincial Banks OF ireland. payabes 81
Cork, Limerick. Clonmel Lordoadsr.
SLIGO Wexford, Balinst, Wgterictt
Galway Armagh. hthlOna C0,erSip,
Baiiro Tralee, Ycughal. Enn.klks
Monaghan, Banbiidse. Baiymens. PanorstoWs
Dowupatrck, Cayan. l.urgan, Onagh
Duneannon. Bandcn. ERul1, BaYshenna
Strnbano. Skbereer. hiaov, hioneymor,
Coohill, kirush, Dublii, SkIbbefeen
s,cotnnd-TEe City Bank OF Glasgow.
England-hie5srs. Spooner Atwosd & Co. Banker, Lona
payable in oyery town In tsreat Britain.
IOSEFH McMUa,tAY, leo Pne-strea,
Cofrni OF South New. York,
On eie5sss 7. w BYHNE.S & Co
-ue3y 36 Waterloo Road. GversJ
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25
FOR FOREIGN PORTS

~ FOR LOEDON-P.rxsr or Dycrsnrv -
.iSsss, prcke, ship PRINCE ALBEIT rss.-Ih.
SE tons. w s. Sober. mssier, Will ,ail ss sb,ss 20
rSgular dHy. 'e, hsf
Her cairns spacious md elegantly f7ra'skc6 ,,x,
erery accommodation conducive u Tire ecranr cf
For freight passage s9py 70 Inc Captain On bsa,s
dock foot %: Maiden ans. Of +-' Aa
GRlNNEt.L, MlNTURN g. co. 3 sor.,.
The packet ship 81. LANES, I. K. Nyers mas,
succeed ;he Pihce Aibert c-d sal January II "
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

eounlad clossness md righteousness beyond any ote COM
pound it can be restored bnld places, the Bears Oil will
effect il nnd of It's value stopping the hair from decay
SANDS & co a73 Broadway, corner of Chatnbecs street,
Grante Buildings Sold nlo 1T 1e Futonst. and g East
BroaGwly Small bottles o large, % Cts nl6 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25
wILLIAM sTEELE's

FyyARLE CUTLERY.-B. Richardson & Son. superior
TABLE CUTLERY tcf sale the manufacturers pnces, hT
slO IAHES WgEkES. 81 Mndeu Lane. up steirs.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

EILLiS'S VOLTENBURG BrT-FEKS.-'lh his exceeding
EL ~ valuable medicine mcst extensively raannac-
tued bY the Propsto To meet the demands Of ha public
TIE celebrity of this medicre Tor the cure o Coegh ysps
GeueaI Debility hus long been established liz SDecihc end
,nutsry scton in cses where osr prescriptions have totally
failed has been abuldanty tss,s By long experience hose
who hive made the. CT s sdclnai quaules oear ample les
tnony to ts heahns virtues . .
There no mystey il il. operation the system ior its
ton is bnsed well established physcogica principles md
therefore belong tie ode. Of what commonly
called ''oUACk MEDlClNGs" which are Sos inapaS
The Proprietor from the oET and great experience be has
had virtues has hesitation IN con1cenB re-
commencing the attention OF the pCbcaDd ne stand,
ready fuh the most pdcbitabs proof OF IT, high value
So ols:ae and rstai BIZ EBEN. ELLIS. The proprietor
No loC State street, Bn5tor.
Sold 10 Nsw- york by a. B & 2. SANDS Druggists, No.
79 Fulton street. 73 broadway, East Broedway-0ny agents
for the PropTistor-Frice 81 90 I'm
EyERY-pAY TALK.-scene Brondway-tnna ao'elock.
Ia p Al. Two gents passing up Broadway.
firss gent. Whst is news to-day
Second gent Nothing very particular except politics RACES
First gsn Don't speak of politics; my wife Just brocmed
nc out doors for .pauinS politics with Brown.
f fsf1 gent Going up 10 70 Wd 81 Broadway to get
box of Sails and Seinn LozenGe.
Second rent. Hn! ha hnl Sala and Senna Lonzenges
What IN deu ell 4 hp,nbug believe;
Firt gent. o! No! believe Wild to be conscientious
man. besides Dewitt, the oysterncn the Olympic Thea
Lozenses hay eu the effect OF the usual DOSE and no taste
Second gent. WEI ONE to think of it, guess they are
good
of osenge Broadway into andseet and are lost to
The above Lczenges sold only 81 Broadway near
Gnnd. NJ u
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25
LEGAL.

DY order of tho Hon. Jacob C. Lansing. Supreme Cop
I'D Commissioner, notice is hereby givel no
provisions Of the statute authorizing attachments srs 81
sconding, concealed and resident debtors that
acnent hos issued against the estate OF Wilsm H. Wright
late OF Lansing rxh. Bei>sea County, n0nr.sea
debtor and that w be sold Tor the payTer ka
Gebts uaess be appear and dschngs such ritRehue
cnrng law. within nine months from e iNf pu csta
of this notice. and that The payent OF my d-bs dus 10
By residents 0i this Stte and the dslyiy ho OF @ s
e. oGDy pronety wthn this State. belonging HIM. sni
the transfer ct any such property by him. s1
aw, and are void. Dosed enslngbnrah, sepombe. o.,
lsi4. &C. PA4SlEl .EE,
s2 law 9m Attorney for Attaching Creditor
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25
FOR, THE EAST

INDEPENDENT LINE.
NE4vFoRT %vlFMo5RkTF ANb ASNRbsfNG fRoVTn5EENNrrE VfTn5ENrEE9a
STyf ~ SE d011Smihs haii,. 2 2Sp;endd s:sa9bosi
River, every Monday and Thursday et4 p 81
al sinds 81 g. trslgst T tssen m st The lowest prees
take the morning tram OF cara for Boston, - '
For trrtheE nlonahon inquire boar of tho boat o, Of
NJ J. n. DlLTS. No. l9 West-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

HAYNES SEXPECTORANT.-No other melicins wlilre
J move Icr or pus from the throat thoroughly this II
eectuay looseps ths coagulaed muses. rom the membrane
which nes the iTacha and every s patient wl brig
rp portions OF tie dis ter. In all complaints ofthe
pamonry where nature eetn, to De making no
go the machinery of respiration. and enable, them TO DIS
encu,oo themselves of tie os;.ucons which had lmpeded
theif frce OPERATION Coughs Cold Bronchitis Psury-n
wcrd ell diseases Of pulmonary natus yield 70 ni pepara
ton, prooe-iy ntliHls;eed. ,
Prepared only b. Lr u. Jayne. No. ~ Soctn iha ilee
Sod BY A b. .. D. sand, Wholesale Drussists. No. %
Fulton street Y Eas; Broadway. ST3 Broadway Go I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

DY ORDER oflsanc pruyn, Esq. snpromc Court C,cm1n
gwen pursuant TO The Snul. au.iorzag attachments n
nnn-Rcsdent Debtors TINT attachment has beea li
due proof against the estate Of Isaac Dubois resident oi Is
inte of Michigan, and thu the vii be s1: the pay
uen OF his debts unless he appear and dlchr.e such attach
nent according tD law, within month, ffurl the pub
him by residents oj this State nnd the delivery h
for his ofnny properly within this Staie belonging $
the FuIsier OF such pn)py h. him. are forbidden bJ x
and are void. Dated CatsI,iil. July ID. l8s.
ROBERT DOIsLJN, Attorney for attaching CrodtO.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

TN PURSUANCE of order of the Surrogate ofthc Cs1n
u of New Notee hereby given 70 al p:or. sv-
ing cnjms against BARKER. late ofthe CITY ofNta
York. deceased present the with e vouchers,hsso
70 .hc subscriber, at bis residence. no i Wasbngoa st
in the City OF New York. before the Tenth day Of De-
cenber reyt. Dated NewYork, the First day of June lA
je3 Inw6nt WM BROWNING. Admit
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

For eign Ports.
AZ Antwsr2; Oct as Niagara. Cole. NYorks ish Geose
UinsIRsT AZ Rasvs Wake; Z. ks 81 i.ne,fo Nvot ,oon
An S :. Bremen. oe' q, Heiu:ich NYost ia. .zsphals
or Beachy Head ,,c, n ot;n. Nyo,k 70, sl,s,.in.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

BEARS OIL, HIGHLY PERFUMED
FOR TIE HAIR.-.rhis Oil Is chenIi:
calIy prepared from the genuine bears
grease. and highly scented for the hair.
Sothing will sooner stop 1t from falling
off, or restore il in bald places, thnn this
preparation. 1t udds new life TO the
roots OF The hair, md gives i Cn un.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

In THE MATTER GF, WILLIAM L. .NEVBoLD ,na
hereby gwen that general meeting of the creatn q WI
aL tS SeTb9d I'D, and John l. fegb9d n2qisMsns M s ss}s1
street in the City OF New York on the sixteenth day Of J:a
uary next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Dated Noygnsr
9Th, 1874 ELIyAH NJ. CARRlSGToS,
iENRY R0OSEEELT, fae-
JOHN RAYNOR.
Trustees for tho creditors OF VIM. L. Newbod ard John l.
NeWhold.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25
Spoken, Sci

sohr Ruroa Damou Of Scitnate sad from Bosom. Sept
O. Nassau. aod had nos a'rive Th inst Tho ysse
$50 bottom up BY Capt Dcyercux hi, passage from sacf
70 Ncsooss. I'd uit Lat 50. lon si, eossponded with he'
sooearnncs.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-25

q, me-, NEIV-YORK AND HANLE1I X. r. Co
E1 WINTER AnRASoEaESTs.
hss, On and after October g. the cars viii fol-
ea?ag Cl.y Han for Harlem ,h street, 3orisiaan Ford
ham, Williams Bridge, Hunts Bridge Underhllns Road,
Tuckahoe Hart Corners and White Plains, at7 ~ U
Leave; Whaus Bridge io City Hail at 45A. NJ. IL IS
A. NJ. 2 40P. NJ. ASP NJ.
Leaves Igekskoe for City Hall at Is A.w. BAN
80 p. NJ 2 - y. NJ.
Freight ,ian .yyl leave the City Hall at 1s 45M Leave
White Plains at ga. Ii.
The Wesches,er train viii stop only after leaving the City
Hall, the Of roome and the Bowery, yauxhDl
Garden and 9TH st. An extra cur viii precee each train 10
minutes before the time of stirring from the City Hail. and will
take up the passengers along the line.
Extra Harlem and Moisiania Trains, for Mouiaianic and
ntefmeGnte plnces.
Lesye CITY Hall for Harlem and Morrisiana at NJ. Ga
M; 70 A. ". 2P. NJ. 4 30 0P. M.
Lees AIonsann sor City Hall ats 10 A. M: IL A. NJ.
BPM; S)PM. BY order Of the Board
nlS VIM. S. CARSLiN, Sec'D.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05

and zelda, three hundred bars, three
hundred sheds and wells, three hundred
teams. wagons, carts, ploughs. harrows,
&c. &c.
Groceries, dry. goods and all articles Of
consumption must be purchased seperate-
ly by the three hundred isolated families
at retail, and at double and treble, often,
their original cost. Ia association they
would be purchased at wholesale, and charg-
ed to the members at cost price, saving
thereby the immense profits now paid to
traders and traffickers OF ell kinds, who
stand between those who produce and those
who consume. Commerce, as now prose-
cuted, is a heavy tax upon productive In
dustry, and is besides an intricate mass OF
complications; but il is the idol of this mon
ey making age, and is consequent SO prais-
ed and lauded that people are blinded to its
defects. In the comb ned or associative
Order all trade will become wholesale and
direct, and will be prosecuted by Associa-
tons in the most economical manner, and
for the advantage Of the consumers, and
not alone as at present Of the traders. Pure
and unadul,erated articles, and fabrics of a
good quality will be obtained. an immense
saving effected, Injudicious debts will not
be contracted by associations, and all the
little contemplate traffic and trading among
individuals, In which both parties endea-
vor to deceive and overreach each other,
will be abolished, together with the quar-
rels and an mos ties, which grow out OF
this antagonistic, fraudulent and hostile
system Of dealing. FAMILIES now run in
to debt to the merchants, and become often
involved in lawsuits; this is more parlicu-
larly the case with farming families. who
are so frequently ruined by contracting in
judicious debts with the country merchant
and in consequence the landed property
of the country is gradually finding its way
into the hands of this class Of men and the
lawyers and money. Lenders.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05

been paid shall by the neglect of any Col
.ector or Treasurer 10 cancel the same
be returned to the proper officer as de.
linquent, and shall be sold by reason Of
such neglect such Collector or Treasurer
shall be liable under his official bond to
pay the purchaser Of such lands or town
lots and ..tenements, or assignee, double the
amount of such sales, and interest thereon,
at the rate Of twelve per centum, TO be
collected by an action Of debt in any court
having competent jurisdiction.
Id. The Clerks ofihe Boards Of Coun-
ty Commissioners or County Supervisors,
as the case may be, are hereby severally
authorized and empowered to appoint a
deputy who may, ia the absence OF such
Clerk discharge any of the duties required
of him by law: Provided, however, that
such Clerks shall severally be held re-
sponslble under their official bonds for the
acts of their respective deputies.
APPROVED, January 81, 1914.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05

Some of our friends, we find, are serious
ly disposed to question the opinion that in
efforts for the adjustment OF slavery, we
may fall into measures, having much grea-
ter evils in their operations. We think we
can cite an example illustrating the matter
practically. England, for instance, has no
slavery recognized by law, within her borders,
but she has an enormous Bank and most
oppressive tariff What is her condition.
Poor in the midst of her wealth, and with all
her Boosting of liberty, she has the most abb
ject slavery in fact. The United States has
the institution of slavery, she has no bank
tariff. What is our condition? Take our
people generally land where are people more
prosperous, intelligent, and happy. We
do not make the comparison to justify, by
any means, the institution of slavery. We
only wish to strengthen the position we took,
that there are evils which may come upon
US, as nation, more disastrous than that of
slavery. When we speak of the prosperity
&c. of our people, we speak comparatively,
of coerse we have yet enough TO do to work
our perfect salvation, and part of the neces-
sary work is the abolition of slavery. But
let us not in doing this, lend our aid to
establish measures such as now weigh En-
gland down in slavery.
But some will doubtless be ready to say,
that the general misery and degradation OF
England, does not result from this cause
We firmly believe that the two measures we
have spoken of are at the foundation of all
their misery and evil. The effect of both
Bank and Tariff is to concentrate and give
power to wealth and proportionably to degrade
and render powerless, labor. The great
mass are of necessity laborers, and the great
mass must ofnecessty submit to oil and deg.
radiation, compared with which southern sla.
very takes the position of enlightened free
dom. 1t is the basis and support too of the
absurd aristocracy of England. Were no
wealth protected as it is, and were not labor
trampled upon and crushed as il is, we shoule
very soon see this bloated ar;stocracy sink
ing to the level ofits intrinsic worth, and the
mass assuming the position which their use
fulncss, and their observance of the divine
commands entitlc them to. Shall we ther
shut our eyes to these great evils, TO pursue
that which shows itself of minor impo: lance
We say not; and We say further, keep dowr
these measures, and repeal the thousand
partial and imperfect laws which force men
into unnatural positions and Gu their pro
per action and development, aud we shall
at once accomplish reform, which for be
nefcial results, will astonish the most ar
dent reformis', whether he be slavery re
formist, or social reformist generally.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05
to obtain the sum of s7,5oo,ooo of govern

to obtain the sum of $500, 900 of govern
ment revenue.
Will any dispute the truth Of the above,
and will any one contend that any thing OF
the kind could possibly attend on direct tax
alton. Which then is the least democratic
and most oppressivea
But again. A direct tax on property is
in fact tn e only democratic mode of raising
a revenue. Let us look at it, Here is an
individual with a million of wealth invested
in real property, perhaps alone in the world;
here is another without dollar of real pro-
perry, with large family; the tariff taxes
us on what we eat and wear: the poor man
then without dollar pays more tax than the
one worth a million. This is the principle
but slightly modified by circumstances in its
universal application. Where is the demo-
crazy in this? Truly it seems to us that
this can scarcely be considered the demo-
cratic mode?
But the great reform TO be accomplished
by direct taxation, is the bringing the expen-
ses of the government directly home to the
people, and thereby securing much greater
economy in the various departments of 90
vernment. That this would be the case.
none will doubt, for where a man has his
eye on every dollar which leaves his purse,
he is very apt to inquire fully into the neccs-
sitv Of the expenditure, and insist upon the
expenses being kept down to the lowest pos
sible necessary point. This is not the case
with indirect taxation; although the money
comes in reality from the people, as much
one way as the other, yet the people not ha-
wing their eye Immediately on the agent in
the latter case, the agent takes just as much
as he pleases.
These are some of the distinctive features
of the two systems; yet we are dogmatically
told that direct taxation is anti-democratic
and oppressive in its character. If such is
the case, the evil is simply in the direct, in
contradistinction to the indirect, and it is
much better to pay three dollars indirectly,
than one directly. Such is not our demo-
crazy. Taxation is but necessary evil af-
ter all, and it is an evil which can be kept IN
proper subsection only by confronting boldly
and keeping a hand directly upon it.
We do not know for we have studied very
little the views of the party generally on
this subject. Our action and expression are
not controlled by the lines and landmarks of
party. We get our democracy, not from the
ipse DIRT of men, but from the principles of
right and justice as we understand them, and
we cannot wait TO have our course sanction
ed by the high priests of the pai.y. The
cause we advocate, we know to be the true
cause, and democrats and wings may take
what position they choose, the true cause a,
last, must be triumphant
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-03-05

Democracy is perfec. when man can go
vern himself without the Intervention of any
second party with delegated authority; and
when man becomes perfect in wisdom, this
will be the result. If this condition is never
attained, the developments of knowledge
must nevertheless tend towards this point
therefore we conclude that the diffusion of
light and knowledge can never work the in
jury of true democracy, on the contrary is
necessary for its exis. ence and permanence.
From this we derive the principles which
govern us in conducting newspaper Our
columns are, and always will be, open to
discussions properly conducted, of any great
questions which agitate the public mind.
Though mountains of error and absurdtv be
piled up, should one true principle be deve-
loped, like the little diamond found in the
waste of sand, it is worth it all; and while en-
ror must of IFS own nature, pass away and be
lost forever, the truth must remain perma-
nent, an additional support to the great prin-
ciple of democracy. We do not fear Light
and truth, on the contrary our desire is to
develop it. The source then, Of commu-
nicaton, shall never with us, be cause for
its rejection, if in our judgment in the
matter of tone, length, &c. it IS not obicc-
tlonabe.