davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

u In reply to the many inquiries to the residence
Of Or. TvRSEH whose successful treatment Of disease
according the Chrome Thermal system w spoke d
few days ago Of or ox ksoredge state Ihst bis
Office Is al SIS Broadwsy-N Pork Pa. OF <tts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

~ Tue lovers OF tua sni noyeiy YOU'D ~ y he Are
resn Museum today and hear Vneh-A lie appears WIN
th- M-rns-ds AID offers Ia capita 0eT bgf.etA a. and
7. p " to hear which worth ten tmes ilr pfc7 - NJ
MISSION The Donsola Mssels WI perform SOM o. Ter
richest sxravag snzss and ne spielam Dls'os9s is~s
ing The famous living Orsnz. visible a. al hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

.Don't forget to hear Dr. BaaninS s novel news TO-
night in Central Broomest Church, On toe hnd
cure Of weakness Of the pulmonary organs and the e.
fects OF bed attitude and compression OF the same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

II The Natives Of Monroe Co. held Conven
ton a, Rochester on Tuesday, and resolved to sup
port William c. Bloss, Matthias Angle and James K.
Thompson the Wing candidates. for Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31
TO-DAY'S OUTSIDE.

FIRST fAeE.-whither are Tending; Ridiculous
Vancouver Of the Gernanc Dict; American Antiquarian
Society; New Publications.; Letter from New.Hamp-
shire; Miscellaneous Items.
FoparH PAoE.-News Iiems; Sales Of Stocks; Marine
Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

POTTER CosvIcTED.-The Jury in the case Of Pot
ter indicted or1nurder have found the prisoner gully
The New Haven'Courier says:
The Court room painfully silent, and the sobs Of
the broken hearted mother she sat beside her way
ward SON and yelled her face in her handkerchief were
all for seconds that disturbed the surrounding still
ness The sister Of the prisoner wept also, and the IA
Their looked as if the pressure Of world upon his
heart The cause OF all this affection remained how.
ever, apparently unmoved AMI none but an AlSeeing
eye could discern what dreadful emotions sweep
ing ike tempests his soul for such moment,
he must be either less than who could not
feel.
His counsel moved for an arrest Of judgment, and
should new trial thus be granted BY the Court,
tence will not be pronounced II otherwise ii will be-
although the may afterwards be carried up TO the
Supreme Court. 1t is questionable, however, whether
Il will be contested farther
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

e. Judge c. B. STRONG is named in the Third
Congressional District of Georgia TO supply the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon WASH
IsoroS Poe. Judge s. isa firm and undertaking
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

~ The ballots for or against Convention IN
thi. State be endorsed COnreniea.' Those for
or against the proposed Amendments to the Consaiu-
ton are to be endorsed ConaHEiion,' and not Con-
vention, ~ mispriutedlin columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

B~ The Natives Of Aibany Co. have nominated
Robert c. Russell, Angus McDuffe and DR.. Lay
for Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

y itis rumored al Saratoga. that Hoa. CHEs
sEIpES ELLIS, OF that County, has bten appointed
Governor Of Iowa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

~ The public her-by cautioned sgans, tns ps, 49,
device resort-d 90 by cerain young nsn N 1hs -
nam. have aothug " DO vita hm las be any in
.er--f IN, % xno~i-d.s " business whsirVrf 's
has and pgeT.r Efforts though ordinarily hsffnss
.1s efeuty nt-gsed 10 creais fas. Impression. saa
r. iire IN that pect sufficient notice u put ue 80
on tIef guard against the njg-iyus cons.q ieness
thing Ike deception Z. \ brEKAAS, 49, Cof'.sSe~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

~ Friends Of REFORM throughout the State |!
we have room for but few lines but they will an
swer Vote for Conreation, every man OF you,
and ask your neighbors to do so. Your adversares
ere quiet, bat they may surprise by heavy vote in
some unlocked for quarter. BE sure to put in bal
LOT For Convention,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

BgZKnAS's ORIGINAL GENUINE PULrosic sy-o'-i'~
celebrated remedy for to- of Ccns1rapnon' oo'
Coughs Diseases Of the Lunss Liver Conpsn1 ana w,
pep.s can be- had usus al the old established oro' y
tie proprietor No. iei Cor'land-st ore door be'o" ~
toner Of Grsenxtcbst ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

ever At The aAlhanra' They take benefit tomorrow,
which occssioa they viii perform l~o entire opersA Too
"Vnrinian Cur V drawing good houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31
Toe Subscriber offers Tor ssle o,
REDUCED PRICES,

lsry. Plated Cake Baskets, CsstOrs, Candies icH
y am War; silver Table a. 4 - spoons kc o.ds
fers VII had 10 tfer aivsBfsZe 10 cal n ns xfl
3. on.fcd n great reduction from former Pfice'
Be found cheaper thsn al ANY Other store ..,...
u3i lml.t ALBERT BEACH, llf Chsihs"'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

II "Phousgrsphy' No. IN IS unavo!da5iy crowded
out to-day, but viii appear tomorrow, or on Monday
next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31
Court Caicusinr...rms DAY.

CIRCUIT CovBr.-Nos 80. 81 81. IS. 6i 65. g.. 80.
g.. 10.
COMMON PLEAs--PaIt /. before Judge ul-hosfsr--
Nos 9a 1903, los l. 10 l2 %. 81 81 IN. % g. l07,
llJ.--Part >. b.ore Judge Dsiy-Nos , 20. ~. p 81
=. 40, ~. %. 81 o.. 10. ~. 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31
WHIG NOMINATIONS.

WHIG NOMINATIONS.
stafe-FOR SENATOR'S
Dist LUTHER BKADIsH, NewYork
n-CORNRLIUS WARREN, Putnam
m.-WM. II. VAN sCHOONHOvEN, Rens
+" V.-JAMES G.. HOPKINS, St Lawrence
v-JOSHUA A. SPENCER, Oneida
W-LORENZO DANA, Ansgany.
vIL-JOHN NJ. HOLLEY, Wayne.
"vIiI-GlDEON HARD. Orleans
Cify-FOR REGISTER
NORRIS FRANKLIN.
FOR ASSEMBLY
DAVID n. OGDEN, ELLIS POTTER,
HAMILTON FISH, X. -. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM HALL. CLARKsON CROLICs,
A. n. LAWRENCE. MORGAN MOKGANs,
PETER 4. TITUS. JAMES KELLY,
=. g. BALDWIN, WIN. EDMONDe'
JOHN A. MAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

Il See advertisement Of H~r Alc1A,dr under the
smusemsuo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

r Hill. the lnimitsble Hair Gutter, IL eons'se.y -
tendance al hs Office No - Nassau. Gamer ol
which place o1ly y0g biys your hair en- or "a n
tslun 81 a. ther shll of To- LIN. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

Including, we presume the purchase OF LOUISIANA
Thus we see that this most Christian nation 10
something less than a lifetime, has paid nearly
Seren Hundred Millions Of Dollars directly for the
cost of War. or more than twice the cost OF all It's
public service beside. The expenses OF Foreign
Intercourse and much else are indirectly created
or exaggerated by the spirit of War. The real ex-
pense Of War including the destruction Of Property,
the stoppage of Industry and Improvement, and the
blocking up ofour coasts and harbors, have been
not less than Trio Thousand Millions Of Dollars,
during these fifty six years of almost nnbroken
Peace What would be the cost Of seven years
War at tn is rate What comparison do all our ex-
pcnditures for Religious, Benevolent and Philan'
hropc purposes bear to those resulting from this in
fernal scourge? And how can any but the blacklist
bypocritc pretend to be friend of Peace, OF HUI
man Progress, or of Religion, without setting his
face sternly against all the projects OF territorial az
grandizement which, however disguised do really
tend to plunge the country into the unutierable hor
rors of War;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31
City-FOR REGISTER
NORRIS FRANKLIN.
Whlss. To your Duty!

~ JOHN L. AsESs Is authorized Agent IN Her
s~k NJ J. for the sale Of The Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

E-y- DR.. Underhill has sent as basket Of deli
cous Caaba Grapes from his vineyard Croton Point
We ike the aavor Of these Grapes quite well as that
of any Of the kinds DR.. US general Grape De-
pot Is at the corner of Broadway and White-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

SCIENTIFIC AMUSEMENT" is the name given
to very neat box Of metallic pieces calculated to be
united curious ard puzzng forms matter Of social
and Preside recreation. They not merely pleasing
to children, but in proper hands may be rendered use
fully instructive They manufactured BY C. C..
Chapman, Chestnutst Philadelphia, and sold in this
CITY by Groesbeck a. Co 30 Maiden-lane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31

A SCENE AT NIBLO's.... Orerheard By Paul Ply.
Two Cockneys sirolling through the Fair with
their dangling glasse-spying al the lasses-came
presently to the case Of superb Hats; when one
was heard to say 10 his companion - say,
Bob my chap that exquisite Beaver surprising
in brancy the first at Of which History makes men.
tion-worn, you know, by Charles H. at Rouen-
who made that deyilish helegant 'at-ehi" To
which Bob replied
That a, you admire made
By one who carries on his trade
In Eulton-s,reet you Il see the sign
CHARLES KSox-descended In night line
From JoHS Ksox- nd was nisnorner-
In CAvIS's time, the Grsat Reforn0.'
Through GENIAL KNOX and Knox vrcxssrNrs
CHAELEs comes to Us, thro blood illusuious.
Yet be cares nau ght for breed or creed
But slancing slightly a, Jour head
FITS that at once in superb style,
Whether you are-Jsr or Gentle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31
Will Won Think 2

The new account of the Register Of the Treasury
states that during the ffy-six years existence OF
our Federal Government the entire expenditures OF
that Government, excluding principal Of Public
Debt. have been little under one thousand MAJ
hons of Dollars, which have been appropriated as
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

BAD TITLEs.-We learn from the Phil
adelphia Spirit Of the Times that an
estate in that city valued from to S6OOO,-
00l, covering squares Of dwellings, was
lately laid claim TO by the heirs of ono
James Parck. all Of which property in tho
course Of years got into and now stands in
the hands Of variety OF owners. Tho
property had been originally confsca,ed, it
was said, and each proprietor conceived
his title therefore good one A decision
has been given in favor Of the heirs of Mr..
Parick, and if il be sustained, hundreds Of
title deeds will become as worthless as
brown paper. Messrs. Geo. NJ. Dallas,
David Paul Brown, and William l.. Hirst,
Esquires, the Attornies for The heirs, are
TO receive. it is said, one .ffh of the whole
value Of the property recovered, for their
legal services. A great part of the pro-
perry lies in the most valuable par, Of the
city, running from the corner Of Race and
Broad streets, down to The Delaware river,
embracing q great deal of Front street, &c.
There are 19l acres also in the heart of
Kensington. Truly, riches often take to
themselves wings and fly away.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
THE GARNET

The rumors on this subject, are gradually
assuming positive character which
leads 10 the belief that some conf
dence may be placed on them.
James Buchanan, will take the head Of
The State Department.
VIM. 0. Butler of Kentucky. the head
Of The War Department.
Other stations are yet uncertain. r. ].
Walker of Mississippi,is named for the head
of the Treasury Department, and also fol
Attorney General, Romulus Sanders, Cave
Johnson, and Mr.. Hobbie are the p,omi.
nent candidates for Post Master General.
John Y. Mason, it is said will retain his
place at the head of the Navy Department,
and George Bancroft, is spoken of by some
for Secretary of the Treasury. We think
SO far as the names of Buchanan and Butler
are concerned, the rumor may be relied on,
The rest is mere conjecture.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

gng in the country, the State Of Nicaraura
having, al the ins,galon Of England, Sc
ceded from the Union. England designed
TO separate the Union and secure the indie.
pendence Of Nicarauga, with the hope Of
thereby usurping the valuable and impor-
tant route for a Canal to tho Pacific Ocean.
via the luke Nicarauga, the river San
Juan, and lake Leon. The other States
came to the aid of The General Govern
ment, and, marching their forces upon the
capitol Of Nicarauga (,he CITY Leon had.
a, our las, adyces, bcseiged i, for IL days,
with every prospect of securing final
victory and maintaining the integrity Of
the Union. General Percs, chief Of the
State OF Nicarauga, has been shot. The
country is in the greatest confusion. The
want Of an American Consul, or an Anne.
rican vessel of war, is seriously felt. The
British Government have already seized
the coast and the passes TO the harbor Of
San Juan de Nicarauga, and British
Squadron was daily looked for.-IBce.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

lie Bishops Of Ireland. Inthis letter, Greg-
ory the Sixteenth commands the Irish Bish-
ops not 10 NEEDLE in political affairs; and
moreover 10 preach to their flocks obedi-
ence 10 the British Government. The
British Ministry. in order to obtain this
concession, is said to have threatened The
Count of Rome tina, they would excite a
revolt in The Papal states, where the ele-
ments of revolution are warm. For that
reason. the Pope preferred his temporal to
his spiritual interests, and has rcprimand-
ed the Irish as in the year 1882 he repri-
manded The Poles who rose in Instruction
against Russia. This intelligence has
made bad impression even at Rome,
where il is feared that the Irish Ca,hol cs
may publish a declaration against The Pom.
tifca authority"
The Dublin correspondents Of the Lon
don papers forward a portion Of Mr.. O'Con-
nell's promised letter on the Charitable Be-
quest Act. Mr.. O'Conne'l repeats verba-
tim his "opnion' Of August last, se,,ir g
forth that the act does not improve the pre-
existing law as respects the charities of
the Roman Cath lies. Dropping alluson
to The pastoral letter, Mr.. O'Connell goes
on to protes. against the act because il cre-
ates connexion between the Catholic pre-
a,es and the government-an objection
upon which he is ringing the changes
when the letter breaks of.
But the interesting part is an Incl lenial
piece Of news, in TIE confirmation Of the
current rumors touching the negotiations
at Rome Mr.. O'connell is sable 10 state
on the authority Of a person tsiding at
Rome, who is in situation that p.ecludes
his being deceived, and is himself iacapa-
BILE Of deceiving, thu the English govern
ment has two active agents there. Mr.
William Petre, an English Catholic, and
the Austrian Ambassador; and tina, the me-
gola,ions have advanced. The ambassa
dor supports England with the influence
which he derives from the large force
maintained in Italy, by Austria, 10 reprcss
insurrectonpry movements. The object
of the negotiation is. TO give the British
government cortrol over the Irish Catho-
lie hierarchy by means Of state provision
for the clergy, and by a concorda., in which
the Pope is indirectly or directly to en-
power the British government 10 nominate
the Bishops. "The English Catholic Ag'l
Mr.. William Petre, has succeeded in con
vincing the Pope's. ministers that he is au-
ihorlzed 10 pledge The British Government
TO give great countcnance and liberal pecu-
mary assistance 10 the Catholics in the
British colonies and other foreign posses
ced letter from the Propaganda TO the
Most Rev. DR.. Crolly, unfavorabIe to the
Repeal agitation. Mr.. O'Connell insists
that this document is not canonical, and
that at all events it has no force in tempo
raj and political matters, and is therefore
void.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

LARGE REHARD.-Ioverno BartIev or
Oh o has offereda reward of $1,000 for the
apprehension and safe delivery in the Jail
OF Chllicoihe, of Henry Thomas. aims
Thomas Dean, who is charged with having
murdered Frederick Edwards OF Bourne.
vile, Ohio on the night of the 10Th of No.
vember, 1914.
The administ rntor Of the estate or FL.
wards offer $500 and the Sheriff Of Ross
county, where the murder was committed,
S4oJ additional reward-in all nineteen
hundred dollars. Thomas or Dean. is about
81 or 80 years Of age, about 5 fee, or 0
inches high; has full chest, round shout.
ders: blue eyes, and cataract on the ball
OF the LEFT one, large scar on and around
MS throat; OF light, sandy coarse hair, fine
.eetn; exhibiting them much in laughing:
IN talking catches his breath, and is Of
surly downcast countenance.
Since this paragraph was printed, We
nave lound that person going under the
name OF Mitchell, was recently arrested at
Lancaster, Pa. on the charge Of burglary.
and committed. who answers so we'll 10 Tho
description given of Dean, as to fully war
rant his being detained to await the action
OF the authorities Of Ohio. Officer Hughes
OK Lancaster City is the one who having
first suggested this suspicion, will get the
teneht of it should il prove true. There
seems to be no doubt Of tho mans identity.
and this will probably be another illus,ra.
ton Of the old adage that "Murder will out. :,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

The Little Fort Porcupne aud Dem
ocratic Banner is the name of paper jus,
started at Little Fort, Lake Co., Illinois. |,
is good looking sheet, and bids fair to be
ably Conducted. We think very little Of
the name they have chosen. There ssome-
thing in name after all; and We never
knew sheet with copnomen Of this char
acter, that ever had any thing more than an
ephemeral existence. The animal at the
head too, if we controlled him, should be
hustled from his position without delay
We are not very well versed in Zoology.
but II strikes us as bearing much closer
resemblance to the animal known as the
Sloth, than it does to the s.critler" of The
editors affec,ion-,he porcupine or hedge.
hog, but "chacune a son govt"
A. b. Wynkoop Proprietor, N. w. Full,
Ter, Publisher.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

OPENING OF NAvIeATIoN.-Thc SNOWY
sails of several vessels have been seen oil
upon the lake, at this early sage Of the sea
son. The Chicago Democrat reports YES
sci arrived al Chicago from M Michigan with
lumber, which states that no ice WIS seen in
the Lake. This is unprecedented in the
history of early navigation of the Lakes.
The steamboat Bunker Hill which is al
Chicago, We believe is expected to leave
that place for Buffalo sometime during this
month.
The Propeller Independence" is expect
ed TO leave Chicago to-day Saturday on a
trip to the North for cargo of ice, for the
Chicago market, no ice having formed there
this winter.
This has been 4 most extraordinary sea
son. Very little cold weather indeed. For
the past ten days, up to the 7lh, the weather
has had all the warmth and blandness OF
May. No ice is to be seen in the lake in
this region and the bodies of it which had
accumulated on the shore have almost ell
lrely disappeared.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10

Mn. PoLKs FAMILY IN SCOTLAND
DunbGr-PreSidcnt PoM.--F exceIlen,
authority we are informed, that the presen,
President Of the United States Of America
is the heir and descendant Of our late wor-
thy and respected Provost Pollock, Polk, or
Poke, of our ancient burgh. Provost Polk
discharged the onerous duties Of chief ma
gistraie of this burgh during the years CT
the Rebclion--lI45 and 1746-with great
credit; and received for his loyal and patr-
otto conduct the thanks Of the Kings Gov
eminent. The Provost was person Of
considerable property, and had The nfu-
ence TO become chief magistrate in opposi-
ton 10 the powerful family of Faa, or Fall.
who, for period Of nearly one hundred
years, swayed the politics of the town.
Mr.. Polk died in the year 1852, and his
property and effects came into the posses.
sion Of his brother Andrew, who settled in
the State of Tennessee, or the southern
part of North Carolina. Although this
star Of the western hemisphere may never
have heard Of the Provost of Dunbar being
class, among those who added to his IA
mily influence, still, when he sways the
sceP,re of the most powerful nation of the
new world, we tIusi he will endcavor to
render mere durable the good understand
ing between the states and The mother
county, and ever mind Provost Folks toast.
May ne'er war be amang u.s." one fami-
liar TO many old inhabitants 10 this day
Provost Folks toast. and the etiec. of his
experience OF ''ihe AS"
Berwick Wandor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-03-10
INITIATIVE DEMOCRACY The M:lwau-

INITIATIVE DEMOCRACY The M:lwau
kie Courier deduces an argument in favo
of the democracy of Banks from the consid
Grafton that the so-called Democratic State
of New Hampshire, has recently chartered
quite number of them. There are more
prints than the Courier and more men thar
its editor, in our ranks, who are mere imi
tatve democrats, following hilher and thith-
er the wake of recognized leaders, and ira !.
cling into the pits and quagmires OF wing
gerry under their guidance. A Bank is a
monopoly granted to few--a sort Of illegal
lied mode of swindlng or robbery,by which
the hard earnings Of the honest and unso-
phsicated arc transferred to the pocket OF
the cunning and idle. Now it strikes us
that the sanction of all creation would not
make This a democratic principle; and if
New Hampshire has gone into it to that ex-
tent has she departed frcm democracy, and
is wing, by whatever name she may be cal
led. 1t is in this way that Democracy is
frequently perverted to base ends, by de-
signing men. land its strength is lent TO meas
ures the opposite in every particular of its
beneficial purposes. The editor of the
Courier, we think knew the trick he was
playing when he endeavored by such means
TO prove the establishment Of Bank at
Milwaukee democratic measure. We
think the Courier cares much mole for the
accomplishment of some selfish end; and the
sanction Of some particular men, than il does
for Democracy.