davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

RocKAwAY.-This delightful Summer resort IL
now in It's glory. The bare rolling sandhills IN front
four years seo have been transformed into grassy lawn
the Bathing Houses have been indefinitely multiplied the
accommodations are improved but tbs Bathing Itself
remains as ever for ii defes improvement The hard
smooth mperceptby slopng beach. on which glorious
surf breaks over like the charge Of innuersoe cavalry
the invisOrsing breeze the superb star evening.
and golden mornngs-,hese are Natures own and shame
the power Of Painter or Poet The Marine Pavilion, how
ever under crsns,on excellent supervision. Is more In
viing hsn Of old and conversation friendship, drives
walks music and the dance, diversity and enven the
hours There are hundreds who will Ike Rockaway all
the better that it is not accessible 10 steamboat and other
chesp conyeyances, and so is overrun VIII mere
callers. The surf Is just now a kingy luxury We IN
derssnd that the svon VIII remain open some three
weeks longer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

NiBLo's -BroushAm has played to most exeelsa'
houses, consequently has been well appreciated and
mas well supported and bis pieces have been nisnv
successful and attractive; and We question II there "
now more attractive comedian in the country. IN.
management have taken advantage Of this current o.
public opinion and reengaged him for another week ne
he gins tonight in bis IRisH LroS which sfter Power
~. no-f amusing Of all Broughsm's characters NC.
wro played Otel last night u crowded saloon se''
Tire Virginia Mummy This evening. The scccn" 80
nigh, OF the takes place tomoSro" n'th,,
an assemblsge Of s,sgk ladies are 70 pay N ""-
Lie, t..r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19
wIn whls General Co,nmI.,ee, Aug y. 1876.

Ia Whig General Committee, Aug ., 1915
R
is<d, Thai Re recommended u the Wing Electos
OF she CITY and County Of NewYofk assemble In Their
respective Wards Monday the ERE, Of Sept, tba
psses hereinafter recommended tsubjc soch alteration
roAy be made by The several Ward Commeesp sor ID
purpose Of selecting ilIee Delegates to Senatorial Cor
vsnfon and hse Delegates TO County Nominating Con
venu0n.
Received, That said Conventions assemble WEDNESDAY
The third OF Sept next y O'Clock NJ at the Broadway
House
Ward al Thresters Brosd-st Hotel
III Jones Second Ward Hotel
Ill 1Di Washingion-st
~ Shakespeare Hotel
Marion House.
vi Natlot nj Hall
VII cor Fas, Broadway and Caihernest
VIII How ard House.
TX Kenucky Hall
Az Ward Committee - all direct.
XII AZ Ward Counlt-c shall direct
XII A Ward Committee sNsll direct.
XIII Clay Reading Room, Grend-sI
XIV Broadway House.
xN Constitution Hal
XVI sixth-yen1e and Twenythrd-G
XVII Henry Clay House .,, ,.,-.
BY order. SMITH DUNNiNo, 'HshnaaL
J. H0fssT HAws, seerenrles ia a.,
WELCOME r. BEEsE, thl' o'e"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19
SWITZERLAND.

LuorRxr. July si-Tbe deliberations Of the DEE
have hitherto been whou; political lnteres, and Of
mere domestic character The motion to postpone H.
sssrmblnge Of the Federal Camp for year was rpec,.d
ny large majority The discussion Of the oa~-oo ~
the revision Of the pae esuai has been again post
poned
very melancholy event has plunged the couc,vv
into CONSERVATION and dismsy NJ Leu one of n, -
ng members Of the Iesu'ts party was found dead IN ~.
I'D we,;ering in his blood His psrrsans declare lus;
and -nequivOcsly, that he vss hasey asssssins,rd ~
POLITICAL opponents. The contrary declare with con.
confidence that he committed suicide. The physc,n,
declare that from the position the hall TOOK he "a.
.hot through the heart with pistol he could not h,,s
,r-msd suicide ard the iscf that pistol was sr,s
h,- his sid. confirms their assertion. But the e,h.r
md there are TO traces Of any person en:erns b.
hsusc--no noise was heard though twenty pro1h :,
ssi were in rhe houscihe shutters Of his tedroosr
werc closed and his wife sleeping by his side va
lruied BY the report OF the pistol but saw one :
The atsir : envcloped IN grca; mystery. but astsbs
hoped q will b. CLEARED up The ssitsrion the rnx.e-
a. caused really Undesirable, and Il has enbi,r,:
re ID feeling which the different parties bear ,owas,
zach other. My opinion H. tina, more blood viii Coz
before the people become Gained down. and perhss
his suicide assassination. whichever may be. mn
hs made the cause Tor H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

~ Hon Henry SHAW, of Lanesboro, says the
Boston Courier, has accepted the Native nomination
~ candidate for Governor of Massachusetts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

a RUNAWAY PREAcHER-A late kentucky pa
pr contains advertisement offering reward OF 500
for the recovery Of negro named Richard, who
Is 20 years old reads and very well Is preacher
and has license to exhor, endorsed by the Elder of
stone River Circuit MurfrecsboroGgh Station The
advertisement states that he breaches and sings well and
is supposed he will try make his living IN thai way
The crnne for which he is advertised Is twood-hc IL
black and was born contrary the Declaration OF inde
Pndenee Perhaps he has wild notions OF his re-
sponsoiiy as preacher and is inclined to give too
literal construction to the passage 90 " into all he
Korld" &c. Is not this great country where preach
eFs OF the everlasting gospel advertised Ike stray
cattle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

~ JOHN F. ScAMNoS, of Saco has been nomi-
nlted by the Loco Focos Of the York Me- District,
- candidate for Congress, TO fill an existing va
cancy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

PoRro RIco.-By the arrival of the brig cordc-
hs Caps Hatch, from Ponce we learn that week pre-
vious to sailing there had been three or four slight
shocks Of earthquake which excited alarm. The
weather had been good and the prospects Avora
bic fos the crops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

~ The Rochester DAILY Adrsrtiser, in an article
ON the late murder in Delaware County observes,
That Press deserves ba, M Of its country which eve,
hints at circumstances Of palliative character in The
shedding 81 human blood The case deserves no ustih.
cation and should find none"
Our sentiments exactly, and we put NO limit to
their application. Dare the Advertiser be equally
faithful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

TESsExEE-Wc have farther returns, but II !"
idle to give detas Brown is elected Governor oy
at least 1000, and the Legislature is LocoFoco The
Wings have lost (so far the members from Bedford
Giles and Roane Counties, the las, by Wing d'i
ion. The lid and lid Congress Districts when
on ght both to be WhiG. are left in doubt by our par
ii.l returns.
PS We have two letters from our friends OF
tie KRorrHe Register, giving us pretty full returns
On East Tennessee, but Of very unlikely charac-
,,r. We fear the Id Congress District he's been
l,t bya Wing feud Cooke and Rensn running'
aid that Blackwell Loco is reelected from the lid
Knoxville District. But neither is settled
KgSTgcKY.--The Lexington Observer and he
yrter asserts positively the election OF Bell over
'aldwcll in the WITH and Trumbo over French in
ire IX,h Congressional District-both Wing gains.
II makes Trumbos ajority 40 and Bells a. OF
course there will be but two Locos in the next Con
.ress from Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19
iXth DISTRICT
Majority for Trumbo, Wig o-.
North CaroIina.-IId District.

Total .J227 HID JJbI 4i9J
In the IXth (sayner's) District, Biggs beats Outlaw
% votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

- The FOREIGN Nkws, which our own con
venienee required should be inserted the inside Of TO
days 'iiituue has imposed upon US the necessity OF
placing the fAvors Of many Of our advertising friends
~ Frs Psgc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19
Alabama.

IowA.-Dubuque County votes as follows;
Delga,e-Dodec ..-.--.3 SOL Lowc--------lyI
Constitnioa-Ycs ... .l99 No -..-.-.-..3s2
Dodge is doubtless elected, and the Constitution
retty surely rejected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

" The usual advertisements Of the AHusE-
nrNTs VI The day are On the First Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

~ The population OF Dayton. Ohio Is ss2-, be
ing an increase sinee LAO of g70l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

~ THE TEXAN CONVENTION al the last advices
were occupied in discussing the veto power OF the
Governor. The seat of government will probably
be- fixed for the present at Austin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

" FREDERICK DOUGLASS, the Fugitive Slave,
whose Narrative has been extensively read, was
among me passengers that len Boston Saturday. in
the Cambria he viii spend several months in Great
Britain, where he will no doubt be something Of lion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19
An Uufnlihful Sentinel.
From he Herald Of s

From tic Herald Of SATURDAY..
The author of pamphlet recently published in En- z.
land states that the soil of that country, which in the
year l7a belonged about $40 900 proprciors and in
ls3 owned by about COO and that there s every
TO believe that this process of accumulation in
the hands OF few has been going with equal rapidly
from lsl3 TO the present time.
u The above paragraph is slipped in among
the Items Of the Herald, in the smales, type, as
though by accident, but such accidents won't an.
swer The Herald sets itself up as leading cham
pion OF Social Order. Conservatism and wha, passes
current in Walstree for Christianity. 1t seeking
popularity and patronage on that tack by denoun
cling The Tribune as visionary Infidcl,' Agra
rian, &c. What have we ever published more
Agrarian' in its tendency than the above para
graph Here is reciication of the old provcrb :
One man may steal a horse with impunity, while
another is hung for looking over hedgc.'-But
again,
Irow ne Hrsid Of Monday.
Ia Charles County. Nd. (,he home of Senator Mer.
rick whose vote annexed Texas there In 1890
thousand White persons. Now. about I'VE thousand.
and just where Slavery prevails that State mos, there
can you seo ITS simoom influence.
Pretty talk this for journal that qusrrels for the
Lists oil Letters on the ground of the Abolitionsm
&C Of The Tribune, What have we ever said
more hostile to Slavery than the abovel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

NOTHING FURTHER FROM MExroo.-Thc n. o..
Picayune of the 10Th has the following paragraph,
which looks moro like news from Mexico than any
thing else we can find. Everybody is beritcked for
further intelligence
There was report in town yesterday afternoon that
we schooner Water Witch. anxoasly looked from
Crux was In the river and might shortly be expect
ca IA port We could not learn that there the least
been heard from her"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

~ A Letter from J. II, GREEN, the Reformed
Gambler in relation the confessions Of Wyatt Is on
the First Page.
On the Fourth Page will be found Sales at the Stock
Exchange. List Of Letters. Marine Journal. &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

Pure TgA-The Pekin Tea Company. IS Fusons'
have the finest grown in the Chinese Empire ana
they sell them at the prices you generally have
pay for trash We recommend readers 10 this sreA
tea establishment We copy the following frsm sns
Evening Mirror We drink green tea. and hsve 'o'
many yesrs been paying one dollar per pound for IL
But thanks 20 the Pekn Tea Company We now gess
better tea from them - per pound. We drnA
one pound per week by which we are now ss'ins
thirteen dollars per year and enjoying better Yea u -
Bargain Commend 10 the Pekin Tea Company sy
- II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19
TURKEY.

COLLISION The STEAMERS LOS Of One
Hundred and THtrty-Fiee Ltres.-On the night Of the
lih instant the Black Sea, about 10 miles Last Of
g BOsphorus. most dreadful catastrophe took place
Two Turkish steamers the one coming from and the
other going Trebizond. came into sudden collision,
and OF them went down with the greater part Of the
and passengers.
The vessels were the scu,ari commanded by Mr.
Dubbin- and the Medjehra Tidjahrct commanded by
Mr. Lambert
The vessels parted the Mediehrai Tidjahret drop
ped about a mile sstern. and IN the course Of les
Than a quarter OF an hour il found she sink
ing rapidly The Scutari which had got but slight dam
age then went her help but was too late. Very
few. comparatively could be- saved.
About seventy. however, by swimming and by cling
ing spars reached the ccutar where they clustered
round the paddc-boxes until they were taken in. Cap
tain Lambert and an engineer we're picked up by boat
Of the Scuiar All the rest one hundred and thirty
i've souls persisted Their agony was short one, but
terrific.
Az the scu,ar approached the wreck she keeled
Ghe people the deck, Ike wild msnscs were visible
IN moe igh,) and the sucked her dOwD-as toe
OF she formed IN sinking almost made the
Scursn spin round with the motonthere rose scream
Of urrer horrors last scream which those who heard
will never forget
But more impressive still was the passive resignation
Of the Turks they al mOtioness muttering their
prayers neither by cry nor gesture cid they manifest
any con.ternatOn 10 svesIence-amd me shIleks
u despair OF Chnstians-the aiass their rghtfu
doom From the first shock the sinking of the vessel
not more than half an hour elapsed.
The captains Of the vessels you viii see By their
names, were English the engineers also English
INDIA AND CHINA
The Overland Mail from India and China reached
London On the 3oth ulr They were brought TO Malta
BY the IBERIA and the dates respectively from Bonn
bay to the 10Th June Calcutta Orb June Madras llth
June, and from China TO the 9th May
The cholera has been very prevalent in Bombay
and Poonah. and has ragged in Lahore iesrfuIIy
The political news is not of importance The
Governor-General remained Calcurs, but was ex.
pccted 10 in October the north provinces
e. reduce the Sikhs TO order From China we learn
that not had taken place Victorsr had been cup
pressed without difficulty. The troops had been with
drawn from Koungson in accordance with terms 81 orr
treaty and the Chinese bad taken possession The mate
ard gunner Of the ARIEL having 100000 On board had
attempted 10 seize the vessel ogi -erc DEB ae-i Ia the
coarct the mate killed. aid the gunner wounded
The Bombay market had favorable aPpesrsnee for i'm
pors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19
TIE SLAVE TRADE TO BRAZIL.

The following letter of The Earl of Aberdeen at
the close of his correspondence with the British
Minister at Rio de Janero, will show by what
means the British Government has determined TO
do what ii can to suppress the Slave Trade 50
shameessly prosecuted in Brazil
= Ill u. L.. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-19

The celebration of the Revolution of 1880 began in
Paris on Monday with religious obseryances in honor o.
those who persisted. Tuesday The day Of rejoicing
there was a kind of fair on the Champs Elysoes and a
the Rsrriere du Trone concert in the garden OF the
Tulories and at night illumination with fireworks
NJ. Guizot left Paris on Monday for Val Richer
his seat in Normandy NJ Duchate supplies the plac.
Of NJ Guzot al the Foreign Office during the absence o.
the latter.
The Monteur publishes the estimates for 1916, IN
which the ordinary and extraordinary expenditures ar,
fixed nj iO6 francs and the ways and means
35J. i39 i06 francs.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
The Herald Publishing Office.

| The Herald Publishing OHces
| We call the attention of our friends 10
the following series of papers published at
This Office.
Cincinnati Morning Herald, issued
daily, at five dollars year. 1t has a
good list of subscribers, and q substantial
advertising patronage, which is now rap
idly increasing. Daily papers of the
same party are apt TO circulate among the
same classes. The Herald goes to many
persons, who subscribe to no other pa
pers.
Cincinnati Weekly Herald, printed on
large double medium sheet; in the ninth
year of its existence ; with circulation OF
! sic thousand. the mass Of the subscribers
being in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Western Pennsylvania, Wes-
tern New York, Michigan, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina
! 1t is also palronised, to some extent, by
nearly all the Eastern States, and few OF
the Southern. 1t is The cheapest paper in
the West, being published weekly, at The
ow price of one dollar year. 1t has
risen from a list of $500 to 6OOO in the
last fourteen months. We have taken
measures to increase our list 10 ten thou
samd in the course of the year, and have
lillle doubt Of succeeding. Advertisers
may Judge for themselves whether it BE-
a good circulating medium or not. AS
eur advertising patronage begins to crowd
US, we have it in contemplation 10 enlarge
the paper 10 mammoth size, and devote the
whole of the fourth page to advertisers.
FACTS FOR THE PEoPLE.-The sFacts
for the People is small monthly period.
ical, eight pages octave, in which are in
serted such articles, in relation to the slave
question, as are desirable for preservation,
or for extended circulation, II is a cent a
number, or IL l-2 cents year. SUBJ
scribers in the city have il delivered 10
them at the Office.
Last year the list oisubscribers amount
ed TO 1000. The third volume is jus!
about commencing; but the first number
is DELAYED. so that we may form some es-
innate of the number OF copies 70 be ssu-
ed.
YoUTH's MONTHLY VIsIrER. The
Youths Monthly V'siter is what its name
indicates. The twenty-five hundred SUD-
scriber: to it know its worth, and will of
course renew their subscriptions, which
terminate in February. The first number
Of the second volume will be issued in
March. 1t is printed in neat style, in
quario form, embeiIshed every month
with appropriate engravings--Gjr the low
price of IS cents year, always payable
in advance.
Subscribers in the city to the second vol.
une will have their papers delivered to
them at the Office. The subscription price
is too low 10 warrant the employment of
carrier.
For all the foregoing publications, ex-
cept the Daily, cash payments in advance
are riSidly exacled-in every case. the
paper will be discontinued at lbe ex2ra-
lion of the time for which it is paid, unless
the subscription be Received. Subssrip>
tons to the Daily are payable every sixS
months. Gin. Herald.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13

No branch of rural industry is more
neglected than the cultivation OF gooC
fruit, and none will pay the farmer high
er profit for the labor bestowed. We shall
rejoice if the following remarks from r
L. Peil, of Ulster County, N. ", who
recently received gold medal from tn,
American Institute, for The best Frui
Farm, snail aid any Of our country friends
to improve their orchards:
To The Committee on Fruit Farms;-
GENTLEMEN:-Being DESTROYS 10 COM
pete for the premium 10 be awarded BY
the American Institute. at its Sixteenth
Annual Fair,for the best fruit Farm in The
State, ! now abide its rules, and offer a
the request Of Mr. II. B. w. its worthy
and useful Secretary, my mode of manag'
ing. For some years | have been expert
men!iog upon The apple tree, having an
orchard of 10000 Newton pippin apple
trees, have found it very Improbable &c
wal, for whu, is termed the bearing year
and consequently it has been my study &c
assist nature so as 10 enable the trees 10
bear every year. ! have noticed that il
bears more profusely than any other tree
and consequently it requires The interme'
date year 10 recover itself, by extracting
from The atmosphere and earth the requi'
site qualities 10 enable tito produce. If un.
assisted By art, the intervening year must
necessarily be lost. If, however, i, is sup
piled with the proper substance it will beaI
every year.
Three years ago, in April, l scraped
all the rough bark of few OF the apple
trees in my orchard, and washed Abe
trunks and limbs, within reach, with soft
soap, trimmed out all the branches that
crossed each other, early in June. and
painted the wounded part with white lead,
to keep oul The moisture. then slit open
the bark. by running sharp pointed
knife from The ground to the first set Of
limbs, in The latter part Of The same month
which prevents the Tree from becoming
bark bound, and gives the inner wood an
opportunity to expand. In July, [ placed
one peck of oyster shell lime around
each tree, and left il piled about The frank
until November, when | dug the lime 10
thoroughly. The following year | col
Iected from those trees /, 700 barrels Of
fruit, some of which was sold in n. York
for 81, and the balance in Loudcn for go,
per barrel. Strange as it may appear
they are literally bending TO the ground
with the finest fruit | ever saw, a s3eci~
men of which is now before you. The
f'olher trees in my orchard, not treated as
above, are barren, mex! year being their
bearing year.
ROBERT L. PELL.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
s5 sAD1I S.
A. GARD.

DIR. E. VAIL, would respectfully an
nounce to The citizens n Brandon and vi.
clrity, that be has located himself in the
sixth dwelling south of the Baptist Meet
ing House, for the purpose of practising
Medicine and Surgery. He has had sew.
eral years experience in his profession,
one OF which was spent in the ALBANY
Aims House Hospital, as practising Ply
stefan and Surgeon, which afforded hin
an opportunity Of examining and prescrib-
ing for diseases from almost all parts OF
The country. Dr. Vail will always be
found at home when not absent upon Pro-
tesslonal business. E. VAIL, M. d.
Brandon, April 23d, 1914. 45tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-02-13
FOREIGN FIppLERs.

FOREIGN F1ppLERs. We have al
ways thought that the smart inflic-
lions of a foreign tourists wit, were
in measure, provoked by the rapa-
cious desire the American people
have for making foreign pedlels, id-
oilers, singers and scribblers, great
LIONS. Our last lion of this sort is
the Norwegian fiddler Ole Bull, who
has ctazed one OF two wcek-minded
boarding school misses, and set the
wits of a very clever authoress into
the most admirable disorder. Mr.
Bull is a very good 6ddler-one of
the best in the world--but that this
should be enough TO elevate him over
the heads Of the whole American
people, is neither rational nor Just.
We believe that the system by which
such a movement was created, is
most injurious to the public morals,
to the cause of real musical science,
and an encouragement of challetan-
ism and trickery. The entire press,
with a very few solitary exceptions,
has been at the command Of this Mr.
Bull--the houses of our best people
were opened to him-everybody was
striving to show him honor--hc was
making a thousand dollars night
and yet 1--WE have it from the victim
with the original bills) this genius
refused, through bis agent, to pay
Philip Collins--a worthy and indus
trious man, - for his biIl-posling,
which amounted to eighteen or TWEEN
ty paIsry dollars The prominent
feature in the affair is, that Mr. Col
Inns was told thatif he dared to make
an expose, or pnblic complaint of
any kind, he should never again post
any bills printed al the Herald office. |
American Republican.