davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

THE OLD ESTABLISHED
o B B o K-B n D cry,
lie and IT,; Fulton-st.
The subscriber con;nues give his special attention
al descriptions Of
JOB BOOK-BINDING,
and invites .rans all persons having charge Book
Institutions and gentlemen having Libraries call
Inspect his unique anu substantial STYLES OF binding,
and hogs refer to the first Booksellers and Librarians In
this city.
For durability OF workmanship, with every variety of
taste, and very reasonable charges this extensive estab
lshment stands unrivaled EDWARD WALKER.
CHEAP CASH BOOK STORE.
z. WALKER Bookseller and Publisher, ils Fulton-st.
Always hand good OF School Books; San
dard WorSso of American and English oditions Msceane
Books Stationery every kind. greatly redsced
prices for cash. Ceantry dealers supplied i25Y
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

=. Hammond has this day associated with hm OSDiN
ASHCRAfT. and VIII continue the blsne,s OF .siag and
euairng Watches JeWelfy SuR al NO. Is Me:cants
Exchange urGst the i.m OF ). HAMMOND CO.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

NEW PUBLIUAITUNN.
NOW READY,
PRICE 12i CENTS PER NUMBER.
THE LONG EXPECTED AND SPLENDID NOVEL;
THE MYSTERIES OF BERLIN,
From, the Pdpers Of Berlin Criminal offer.
Translated from the German. by
G. 3 BURkuARDT. Esq
Hih magnificent Sieei EnordringS.
The first number Of this resting work published this
and Tor sale by all the booksellers and PERIODICAL
agents.
This work will BE- completed in weekly numbers each
number eInb5 hed with handsom. engraving. No novel
&C modern tm-s-the famous Mysteries of Paris Got
cept-dhas created excitement hau this spen
dad work did appearance the Pussian capital
This translation will be und perfect and without abfdg-
aGd the This WORK low price, IN
der place the book within the reach Of all.
Iny22 w. II COLYES Hsgue-street.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

DOAHp-A grutl. aud his w-, sIgie ktnise
ID nen can be- accommodated with furnished uninrntshed
Rooms with board very reasonable terms al 70 Beskaan
ST NIL Iva
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
Narrative Of tha United States Exploring Expedition u
ring the years 50 80 ~ and i2 By Charles Wilkes.
L ~ Commander OF the Expeditions in vols avo with
Atlas. For sale b. HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE.
mv2I 2n fe,rl-sireet.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

y B.-S Hammond having always attended To Chfonom-
ster pex md fine work lse!f washes inform friends
thsir .airnnn- 70 fnl6 tf
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

@1[S THOMPS0N'S TRUSSES, OhIce Is Beek-
Q IN\man street. About 800 OF the nrst physicians
zSYsnd surgeons OF New-York have given their
decided preference to this Truss as you can
graduate the pressure from to fry pounds on the
ruperc without back pad, which does so much injury
to the spne fair trial being the best test Of Its superb
orty Is applied and six days trial gven and It does
tho RUPTURE while performing kind Of
erclse coughing, and give perfect easen word, nk
not satisfactory every respect the money choerfy
returned and this Is the only condition on which you
Should buy any Truss permanent cure Is easily effected,
and warranted, II directions followed.
Those sending for this Truss need only mention tho See
rptured the measure rosnd the hips, they grad
the pressure suit their Sold wholesale and
retail n, Ia ReckrpaD.st aul
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

o+=-- Nv York aad Erie kiur 20 Co1uran-.
-o,,rct, snhscrption IhIee Millions ot
y bo, Of h Cf.l STOCK & e u ,. C. mpsaT . aadeE a hy
Eo ., VII ,-.-f q. TUESDAY next May q h-New-Iork
NAV 2si. is,5 By order of th= Board Of pirsctors
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26
JOB PRINTING And BOOK BINDING.

TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. SPRUCE-STREET.
All kinds OF Job Printing, such as
Pamphlets Mammoth Show-Blls,
Catalogues, Lecture-Bhls,
CnecLs, Coucert-Biis, Plain 2Rd
C1rGs, fancy,
Insurance Policies, Political Bills,
Bills of La5ing Circulars, (ne=t SC.
Circulars
Promptly executed at the of!cc, No. spruce-street
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

II put no TO suit tbe r Object quantity and
un5e % floor Of No m and 2s SsS sea
Shi.tiagx Of every style aud width tsErhar VIII la<.
~ arp. 4 wiue, best Septhefn sfn: &e &c
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

DR J. q hs.W EFT has removed ID no. ~ s-aedon.
u st.ee ne4- Eieeeker y. y Practice con!ire Dis
icst!aus STFans, CoAract0Hs KneuEleiisms, Nervous
Affrciioas 5p.ai and Hip Diseases, AhiIr Sweil.n9,
Weakness OF the Limbs &c. keefencss siyea aPryi.s
TO DR. II my3 IN
ID ENOVAL-JOHN T BEACH. Dealer in Psp-r. na-s,
II 2z1 Pea-:st No % Piati-<r, Gold m5tf
ID tbi(Jy .aL.-Lifas T. rULW ELL, DRAPER AND
n TAILOR respectfully iliofs bis former r-ads ssd
patron. that be has rovsd fsom his Old sand Eaton St
tn the second story Of the building lg2 BROAD
WAY corner OF john '.her he would 5- harry 10
have ke call and thApka io their patronage. soeits
acon;inu.Ice. -.
he so invites the pubc generally call and eTaHns his
peculiar style u cutting aFmentsa ,,le wh'ea Will
the a.,aiuneEt OF tie qualities Of ease and dpaD
by coSsan% the iticutr tasie aPprorrate 10 ,neI .. -
forrrs the insoas-looxs 10 the general nPo
In-ut Vi the appearance ...t - ,:ools
" Bile viii all times have kngd stoe- oi , ~
comprs:ny an assortment selected from Tie oesl ~
f,ay ,sd c viii be made up the inpst IssaioHants
Si M; ,ur.Eed b snJ other establishment sid a. sAcn
prices fail 10 be satIstaetory. ~, .ll
f,r OLE h. tbr dor or single borile by DAVID SANDS
co. Chemsts and Apohseariss, u Ea, boadwsy corner
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

TRIBUNE BOOK -BINDERY.
No. : SFsucE-Sr8ysr.
(TgISp sToRT.)
GAYLORD & ALEXAS DER,
Are pr pared to Binding for BOOK SELLERS,
PUBLIC LIBRARIES, and private ndivitcas.
n 3-particular attention paid rehnding old Books,
Periodicals, Muc, sc. In good s,yle aud reasonable
rates.
Persons visiting the city cn have hs books rebound at
short notice. jStf
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

Feb IS, St5. Providence. X
For further particulars and conclusive evidence of
ror value and efficacy pamphlets. which be obtained
Of agents gratis Prepared and sold Wholesale snd reta and
for exportation by A. b. d. SANDS, Druggists No 70
EnlInn.st; "a BroadMaY; u East Broadway. a8tt m
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

DOARDlNG.-Two or three single gestiemen and yepte-
ID man and his wife be accommodated with pisasan,
convenient the Park and p o. Address w. BsI aag Low
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26


CAST IRON FOUNTAINS. consisting Of Figures Of ye'
u nus, Hebe Swans. Dophn,. Ums Scrolls Shells Ba,ins:
r in,r,iay variety u than orty different knas. a.
,ce ,rnT s5 10 sJO0 Ako Lit and Force PUMPS. s
thruy 10 400 gallons minute Iron ft PpmIn icl
,,, "a. sim low wells; together with Fire Engines ho<S
Hose Coupling Screw, s %ssss eta'sa
Tor y hrlesae or reeil, by d. L. FAhcS1iia, cs!iLs.,
-p,Isar =. rn.o----
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26
BOARD.

pUARUINo,-A nSnd, ,om-iy ea the sseoad
ID floor. suitable Tor Gentleman and his Wife be had
with board 4 few single gentlemen also BE- accomno
dated with bolra by applying % Green few door
from C1ne a References eyrh nyr, mv21 1ts
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

pOARUING "A gentleman sud wife. aud ,ng 10
- tcmen Gun be accommodatei with good beard IN Ken
teel private family where the charges moderate and
quiet pleasant home be fourd Inquire at No . Oliver
,t,a MniiSon my3i 81
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

a, the whig Members of the Legislature 10 the
F." ,..,,e 49, Of the state OF New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-05-26

DKEMIUM FISHING TACKLE JOHN J. Brown
60 l22 Ellton-s,Ieet hayirg received me IeHiuM ~
IN. late Fair the Institute for superior rhhz
sce AID also completed arrange inert. WIN soms o. tes
anglers and dealers Tackle TO their extensive assorttrt
cous,-tia2 OF
Rel. ior Trout Sz!mop Bass &c. Of Bfass and German
es of six hair silk and hair grs,s &c twisted plated
.nd tafesed
IIonhs. on gut. gimp, &c for all kinds Of Fishing.
files for rou piekeIs and salmon OF all descriptions
Floats. sinkers SGuGs, Artificial Bats, Nsti.. &c &c
which they will sell wboesae and retail. at the lowest
cash rrices.
opnry orders promptly attended and description
Of Tackle made % order the shortest notice.
N. B. bsst SILK Worm Gut always on hand. my2t
THE EIsHfNt; SEASON HAS cOMMENCRD.
a" Let those hsh. thai fishsa before.
And those that always lsbed now fish tie more - -,
TTNROUT TACKLE for the present Geason; also ackIe
Al. and all kind, Of fish, in f.e: Tisfety m
M; John I BROWN 4 60 ,2z Fnl,on.,t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15
Dartmouth College.

The annual Commencement Of this time honored
institution came of on the 3lst ult On Wednes-
day, the day before, DR. Bacon Of New Haven, de-
livered an address before the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety, and the Rev. John P. Cowles OF Ipswich,
Mass, before the Societies, United Fraternity and
Social Friends. Comments upon these addresses
are unnecessary. Suffice il to say, the day as
literary treat, which it has usually been, was to-
tai failure. DR.. Bacon disappointed bis friends, al
though his production very good, but Mr.
Cowles proved most clearly, "that men most un-
competent are ever most ready to accept arduous
and responsible tasks" The exercises on COM
mencement day were highly credtable to the col
lege and the class The pieces were of the high
est order and characterized by a solidityssnd rhe-
torica beauty, that would have done honor to men
more advanced in the paths of literature. Ken
das Brass Band, to epliven the occasion, 'discours.
ed their usual most exquisite music Their audi
ence, many Of whom had, during past commence.
ments, listened to the Black Band Of Philadelphia
and the Brigade of Boston, with great willingness
awarded them the palm or all the attractions the
occasion afforded, the Concert given by Ole Bull
the celebrated Violinist, was pre-eminent. The
highest expectations Of his audience which was
large and respectable, were more than mel. To
give even an idea OF the effect of his muse, the
pen is inadequate. The day was completed by a
levee, given by members of the graduating class
in the library rooms. A table of refreshments, IT.
ted up in the old English style was set in the col
lege library, and this, together with the muse Of
the Kendals and few skilled pianists, caused the
evening 10 pass off with the greatest ecai The
commencement at Old Dartmouth of 1915, did
honor to the institution The effects Of her healthy
judicious of training, apparent through
out the day, and the friends of the college could
not but feel satisfied that every prospect was "a
vorabe to her continuation in that rank she has SC
long held among the literary institutions of oui
country, namely, the first. ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15
A. BROWN.

american Revie,o.-This is monthly pub
LEGATION Of great merit, published in New York
at five dollars per onnum. The N. Y. Trib-
une thus speaks Of the number for the present
month:
'The American Review is good. The lead
ing paper ia brief one on 'The Tariff @ ues.
lon,' which it treats practically with reference
10 the probabilities at the coming Session.
The great Political article Of the month, is one
Of twelve pages on the Elements Of the Con-
slilulion Historical Notes on its ADOPTION
most interesting summary. Lowell contributes
a Poem-'Orpheus;' Poe a criticism on The
American Drama;' w. Wallace lucid sketch
of 'Blannerhasset and Aaron Burr fortified by
original documents The Study of Plato,'
Sketches Of Zanzibar The Metaphysics of
Bear Hunting,' Commerce on Lake Erie
Powers The Sculptor,' are The titles of other
papers in the number. Surely, no Wing who
has SIS he can readily spare can afford To do
without this excellent Magazine, which, while
treating ably Political topics, is not behind any
rival in Literary merit and interest,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

The National Inlelligencer seems at sore
loss to know whether 1T will be in the power
Of the Executive TO command Chat is the
courteous phrase the National Intelligencer
uses) maiorilies 10 enable il TO break up the
protective SYSTEM or course il is impossible
for any one to know, especially as there are 81
Representatives yet TO be elected. But il is
highly probable that there will be maorities in
both houses sufficient to effect decided reform
Of the revenue system. Union Of July 81.
Forewarned, Forearmedi Take notice, all
we whom it may in anywise concern, that The
purpose of breaking down the Tariff at the
coming session of Congress is thus distinctly ac-
knowedged by the government paper, if a ma
jority can be secured in both Houses for the
purposel Mechanics, Farmers, Merchants
all ye who have any interest in the continuance
OF the present national prosperity and progress
learn from this disclosure that, unless yor
come forward to prevent il, as one man, Tho
axe will be laid TO the root Of that nationa
prosperity,by those whom you have set TO watcf
over il!-Nat. Int.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

STATE SABBATH CoSvESTIoS.--We hope our
County will be fully and ably represented in this
convention, which will be holden at Montpelier, on
Wednesday, the Goth inst. Rev. DR.. Edwards is
expected to be there. There will probably be many
distinguished men, both of the clergy and of the
lary present, who will edfy and instruct by their
eoquence and valuable reports Our readers are
referred to another column for the call which gives
some idea of what may be expected on the occa-
sion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

FoR THE STAR GAzERs.-The Planet Mars will
make its nearest approach 10 earth on the 2lst
Of this month. 1t is only once in about seventeen
years that this planet gets so near us, and It's APP
pearance is said to be brilliant than it has
been since 1928. 1t now rises in the southeast
about o'clock in the evening, and may be dstin-
gushed by its remarkably bright and deep red col
or. Abou. fifteen degrees westward is the
planet Saturn, while in the opposite quarter Of the
Heavens hangs suspended, brilliant with soft and
silvery light, the star Of Evening, VESus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

a Young Heroine and narrOp Escape
New York Express OF Wednesday, relates the fol-
lowing story I'VE have just heard of an incident
which occurred AT Glen Cove Yesterday, and which
does infinite credit to two or three persons there,
one of whom lie young lady, but little more than
fourteen years of age. A young man, while bath
ing there, got beyond his depth, and being unable
to swim was sinking fast, when he perceived
by Miss Willis daughter of VIM, II. Willis OF this
city. The girl was an expert swimmer, and being
in the water at the time, quickly as thought she
dnrted for the sufferer. The drowning man caught
the girl with all the strength Of a dying man, and
the girl in turn made an effort TO extricate herself
by biting the clenched hands that held her fast
She was unable to do so, and both about to be
drowned, when they were happily discovered by
some laboring men near by and saved
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

"Already 900 foreign votes are cast at
our elections, more than five s'xths OF which
tended to swell the vote of James X. Polk at
the last election; and yet, notwithstanding this
enormous foreign vote, his majority over Nj
CLAY was only about $4,000. Thus the votes
of $50, 900 native born citizens, fitted by edu-
cation and early discipline to the discharge oil
the duties of Creemen, were nulli6ed by an equal
number Of votes oil foreigners, nneducated, ig-
norant and degraded-the outpourings oil the
novels and garrets, the alms-houses and The
prisons OF Europe"
The above extract we take from an able article in
the Boston Courier of Monday last. The writer
maintains that the only safety for the wing party,
and the Country generally, is for the party to in
corporate into their creed the principles Of radical
change of he naturalization lac, and to dIscounte-
nance the formation. Of any new party for that pur
pose. That remedy is loudly called for, there
can be no reasonable doubt We believe nineteen
in twenty Of the wing party desire remedy-Per
haps a change of the present naturalization laws
Either extend the tenn Of years for foreigners TO
become citizens, or provide some remedy against
the enormous frauds now procticed by the self
styled democratic party in procuring these foreign
ers, more ignorant than wicked, the privilege Of
voting before they have been in the country less
than half the term required by our present natural
ization laws. Any remedy that may be practicable,
rather thanthe forming Of new party, and thus
openly arrayng class Of citizens against anoth-
er-not for any difference in political principle, but
on account of different blood, different descent.
There many thousands Of naturalized citizens
French, Germans, SWISS Irish, &c.,-honest, So
Der, industrious and wedsposed citizens, who
would have their natural ancestral blood excited
and native born demagogues would espouse their
cause, who would find native born dupes to follow
them-and most fearful would be the consequent
ces The wings have important mission to full.
fl in this delicate but momentous affair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

" The Burlington Free Press mentions the ap.
Pearance of blight among the potatoes in that vi.
cnty which, it is feared, will seriously affect the
yield The wheat and corn crops are, however, un.
commonly large and fine in the vicinity of Burling.
ton. Mr. HickOk of that place has cut this season.
according to the Press, thirteen tons of hay upon
two and half acres of meadow. The crop was
herdsgrass mixed with clover and red top, A
pretty good story.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

NJ We requested to stale that the WAVE
BATH, lately erected at Thcmasville, is now ready
for the public. Tickets can be had by calling at
DR.. Wesselhoelt's Office The Dr. would have it
understood that this is for the public generally,
while the other baths are for the exclusive use Of
his patients
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

Coinage.-Orders have been received at the
New Orleans Custom-house and the post-olice
10 send all the foreign coins received by them
TO The branch mint, 10 be re-coined into Amer
ican pieces--the gold into half and quarter ca
giles, and the silver into quarter dollars-when-
ever il may be done without loss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

In addition TO the above he gave during his
life time to The Calviaist Society, a meeting
house and the lot on which it stood, valued al
about $4,000, and sundry large donations to
various public literary and charitable inst,u-
tons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

Wool.-Mr Abraham Dix, Of Geneva, has
sold his crop oil wool, 5000 pounds, at 40 cents,
for the Boston market. Same crop brought,
last year, 4S cents, and was sent by the pur-
chaser direct 10 England
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

II is said that the Hon. Levi Lincoln, for
sometime Governor of Massachusetts, mem
Der of Congress, and Collector of the Port Of
Boston-(n which several capacities he lost
his lortune,) has recently received, by the will
of the late Daniel Waldo, the sum OF eighty
thousand dollars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

" A Wing State Convention for Mnssachu-
sets has been called, to be holden in Faueu Hail.
in Boston on Wednesday, the 24th day September
next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

From The Coast Of .tfricG.--We are in pos
session of the 'Alrica's Luminary'-a number
ofiregular dates, extending from the esd of
April 10 the 10Th Of June.
The latest paper contains long article on
the subject OF missions, their effects, operations
and prospects, which, on the whole, are repre-
sented as favorable and gratifying. The ma
tive wars, once so common, are at an end for
the present al least, and probably for the fu-
ture as well they originated mostly 10 the de-
sire 10 make slaves, and as the sale of slaves is
broken in upon by the influence of the colo
MES and the missions, of course the motives to
war are done away.
Considerable anxiety TO hear the missionaries
and to have schools established among them is
manifested by the interior tribes, and generally
great confidence in and good will toward the
missionaries are exhibited.
A great desire to learn the English language
is expressed.
A new stone and brick dwelling house, erect
ed for Lieutenant Governor Benedict, at Mon
Tovia, fell on the 2sth OF May; owing partly to
the imperfect burning of the bricks and partly
TO heavy rain which had been falling all night.
Governor Russwarm, in a visit TO the Dena
people, had succeeded in ehecting peace be-
tween them and the Cape Pamas people, with
whom they had been at variance for many
years.-N. Y. Com. ADJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

Mr. Waldo's Bequesis. was grant
ed on the will of the late Daniel Waldo, Of
Worcester, on Monday. The Worcester Spy
gives the following accurate list Of the public
donations bequeaihed by the will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

To the Calvinst Society in Worcester,
dwelling house and yesiry, valued al $1,000
To the Massachusetts General Hospital, 10000
To the Massachusetts, Medical Society in
Worcester county, for the purpose of
erecting hospital in Worcester, 600O
To American Board of Foreign Missions, 10000
American Board of Domestic Missions, 10000
American Tract Society, GOO
American Bible Society. 10000
American Education Society, 5000
American Colonization Society, 10000
Leicester Academy, 5000
Worcester Co. HortculturalSociety, 5000
Prison Discipline Society. 6,000
Seamenis Friend Society New York, 5000
do do Rasian. 6.nQ0
Massachusetts, Eye and Ear infrmary 5000
Bangor Theological Seminary, Maine, 600
Windsor do do Conn, 5000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

A committee of Western Railroad stockholders
returned on Friday from tour of observation on
the Pitsfed North Adams, Bennington and Rui-
land valley route, of the mountains and their
report is highly favorable They state that the To-
cal business alone, of this fertile region will war
rant the construction of an iron river through it,
Boston Courier, August 1lh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

" John N. Mait is preaching and lecturng at sar-
atoga Springs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15

Arrest and Lynch LaiD.--One of The MUIR
derers OF Col Davenport, of Rock Island, ILL.,,
is reported TO have been arrested with Col DIS
watch in his possession, and after conlessng
and naming his accompces, was beaten to
death by the people. The other four were al
so reported to have been arrested, with The
money stolen from the house in their possess
sion.