davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoSEY-Sargeant Davis
of the Eleventh Ward last evening arrested Sarah Hi
dell Berick charge ofpassine counterfeit money to
Thon,oE Mc(lplnud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18
S,NuTu.S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pmrmacy. 50.

= Broadway adjoining Nlbo's-John T. :. Smith has,
large assortment OF homeopathic Medicines, in lnctures
rurations, dilutOns and gObules Sugar OF MIX, Pure
Alcohol Distilled Water Pellets. AcSc. Physicians POck
and Family Cases OF Medicines hand and prepared 10
order Homeopathic Plaster, substitute for ordinary
Court Adhesive Plaster. and excellent application
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18
NITTINi. BENEFIT NE Insafaacs Gown

vi Otfce Ne. II Walst
The Company offers the following advantages to n.
public.
Lives only nsurcd NJ The lowest rates Of premium
The premium II over ~ NAV be paid Ia cash and hs
secured |. months, bearing per interest," OF
IL may be paid monthly quarterly.
No person liable beyond the amount Of bis premium
\ married may insure The life OF her husband es
from any demands OF his creditors
There Will be annual division OF pro6;s payable Scrip
Certificates, bearing interest al per cent which netes;
j. PAYABLE annually in cash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18
Real estate.


q, SEA lIlFtL CoTTAGk ~ ff-s>-f>s 4 ~ az
E Sde-Fve or SIX remarkably tRc situations 'ct coE-
York OF Bergen Heights. commanding splendid view
OF m bay AID rartor OF S-York also OF surround
ng country :or asay niles! Each psce! coE;Sns Eve sores
VIE sGe :o-cs; trees The For taher particulars
apr5y 70 ANTHONY !. BLEECXER.
- ryS E-ftl+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18
EfQal Notices

IN CHASCERY-SiNth Crcuit-Lrwi- Beers ~. My
L ron H. Ferris. Henrietta hts wife and Ministers Sale
pursuance decree OF the Court OF Chancery OF the
New York the above entitled cause, b"Hring
date the fourth Monday OF July 1896 VIII he sold by The
undersigned OF the Masters OF this Court, AT public
auction the Merchants Exchange In the City OF New
York. on the day OF October next "a d. 1880 AT II
O'Clock of that day, al that certain piece parcel
Of land situate lying and being in the Tenth Ward OF the
City of Newly ok aforesaid the southery side of Hes
lrslreet known and distinguished map OF the real
of Leonard Fisher described as lying on Hester,
Christie and Forsyth Streets the city aforesaid lot
No four, % bounded follows Beginning at the easery
OF lot No three Sl The aforesaid and running
-ouhery the said lot number three hy feet to ground
of LavckaEaa, thence eastery along the same twenty-five
feet lot No. i've ~ said map thence nohery along
lot number I'VE ~ Heser-treet, thence westerly
along Heserseet the place of beginning being twenty
FIVE feet wide front aud and fifty feet long on each
side less-sad-lot being now known rs street
number hundred and twenty 80 Hester street,
ana i in the occupation of Nchoas Gorodn, cabinet
maker. Dated Sept ith. 1896.
W. r. HUMPHREY Master in Chancery.
H. l. Lru nm, ln,Y.i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18
JUNT,S kNIPE SHaRPGNEH.-w

SAILED
Briys Caroline for Charleston; Acton, for MOhilc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18

Two STOVE DEALERss-The Subscribers are pre-
pafc1 20 >apply orders fo Stoves, Hollow Ware Sc
OF tr BEST terms Dealers invited 10 cali Al The Saa
siAh1eI soan1TN Nos los and lei Ciovrck.s between
kyvinStor arc S'saici-sis, before purchasing
= iineo1 P. s. y J. ANGRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18

= tneo1 P 3. y J. ANGRY.
Two DENT1STS-A Oe-,is; thst Is gplnc 10 --r,oy.r
.ro- iae c wishes 20 sell an; therefore vr mis-
roce ihs: person possess Airasc OF r, sr,
Sd custom - he Once ci several wears stSniirr
ThOs, wishing o9.Sia farther Information. may sstrs.
s. =; ;se Tribune cce. V>a!eh WI s:iea5-d % inn
,reIltately siS S;eois
ITO FIRE COMBINES HOPE Hose Co q
Ph;lSdelrhs. PS oder ior sale modern built Hose
Carnage, three wears Cd, in EC running ogGer-ta
plated with tSesnSl silver back-locScr Address CO.
aoiuss = Florence, 5. : corner ii SIKH and Walnut
Philadelphia sl+Slc
ENVELOPES For LETTERS-25c.e's' Lei;eC
"A snVeores, nsGe or supefnue whi,r ,ciae and hG5
eorvS Paper, warranted - be equal II qualify and mani
Sre 70 saS o5eC' 10. sale AID VII Dc sod a; lhe low
es.ts1-iSes PJice, by BELL GOULD,
80 Stationery Dealers is Nassaa-s.
SAW POWER-Sle.n Power 70 let, from 70 81
- fe"et Apply =; TIE corner Of 25th-st and Itch
ASoAs> 50 Sus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18
Boarding a1b botels.
MRS ANGELINA GROWN

ID OARD-Three or four young gentlemen snG gentle
Dman and his wife be pleasantly accommodated
with rooms and board Brooklyn within three minutes
walk OF the South Ferry. Apply ~ the house N W cor
Nor O Hlrks and Athntc SIS. SD ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18
List OF Letters Remaining in the L.. S. City Dis
patch Post September Ii, lS4G

PLEASE mention The cftie Last in raiet they are
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28

Loss or THE HEsRY CLAY.--The packet-ship
Henry Clay one of the most noble vessels that sail
ed out of this port was lost ON Tuesday midnight at
Squam beach, about mile north Of the place where
the John Mnturn was lately wrecked. The wind
was blowing furioualy from the southeast and, ow-
ing to the fog, Captain Nye was unable to take an
observation, 20 that the frst intimation he had OF
being near shore was his striking on the outer bar.
At eight o'clock on Wednesday morning the masts
were CUT away to ease the ship, large portion of
the cargo was thrown overheard, and attempts made
to run ha wser to the shore Mr.. Cooley, the Sec
ond mate, with four seamen, volunteered 10 carry
the line and succeeded in fastening il TO post. He
returned to the ship but the floating Bpsrs prevent
ed him from getting on board. Eight or ten passer1-
gersthe1 made their way by rope To the boat in
which Mr.. Cooley was, and pulled towards the
shore, but the boat struck by wave, and all
the persons in her. with .he exception of Mr. Coo
ley and one seaman, drowned. .......
Mr. Cooley was taken up insenBble by persons
on the shore and after recovering would have made
another attempt 10 reach the ship if he had not
been dissuaded by others. Some fifty or hundred
persons having collected on shore, with surf-boais
and lines they promised TO every effort to ga We
the lives of the passengers on board the Henry Clay
Of whom there are about three hundred. Mr.. Coo
ley came on to this city last evening, and expresses
the opinion that the passengers will be saved. Cap
tain Nye had taken every precaution TO keep the
vessel from getting water-ogged there was every
probability, as the tempest abated, Of send
ing relief to the souls on board. We shall probably
have some further particulars this afternoon.
The Henry Clay belonged 10 the line Of Grin
nell, Minturn e. CO., and was most beautiful well
built ship.--Nsr York Eutning Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28
SHIP NEWS

CLEAhEp, Ships Cabot New Orleans Sullivan, Charles
ton, L bdrqHes Amos Pailen, Havana. Ihetis, New
Orleans Y nemi savannah; bigs psmeIars. NeuNitas
Plat.
AERWtn'-Pscket.shiPs Albany, Crawford, from Hayrs
feo 10th, 70 W. Whtlockt Jr 81 James, Meyer, nom
London tee 2th TO Grinnsu Minturn 90 Shenandoah,
West from Liverpool Feb, 18th, TO e. a. MurshB Utica,
Hewitt from hiEre, Feb, Eth to Boyd Hnc ken ships
Ann Mckim Hays, from shanghae, via Hong Kong. Dec.
It'll 10 Hswlsnd AspiHwall, Duncan, from Newcastle
KathsTns JsrkSOn from Rotterdam; wm Engs from New
Orieansj New York, from Charleston, s. u Catharne
from Charleston, s. e.; harques Charles Williams, from
Cottenberg, Eugsna. from Vera Cruz; " "a Chaplin, from
New Orleans Vernon from Palermo, Isabella from Apsls
cheos; briggs Tampco from Attkapasi ULardo from Ma
Erato from Puerto Csbelo Norman from Lsguns
Macon from Savannah schooners Docas from Aux Cages
Malyina from New Orleans Juliet, from TabAseo Ada,
line, from Attskapas; Richmond, from New Orleans,
BELow-Packstship siddons, from LyePoolj also ship
! baIquos, brigs.
Wind NV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28
EItraoi Of a l6iisr, dated
New YoRK, Astor House,
nE 4


March 25, 1886
"Shall we have war believe not, and have
always believed What do you think at Washing
ton, as you are' There is lue panic in the stock
market here.
"As write, my room door is open, and am lis
tening TO some magnificent music Of the German
band in the large dining room below where is held
celebration ofthe anniversary Of the German soci-
ety. The dining-room is filed with as hne look
ing men as | have seen for long time. Oh Ger
many with all thy superstition and thy mysteries,
thy poetry and thy music, thy learning and thy
daring, and labonous and perseverng Intellect, thy
love of freedom, and thine enth in the beaut
full and the great and the grand in nature, and in
MORALS in the arts and the Sciences liberty and in
truth, L love thee for thine own value, and | am
proud that have not drop Of blood in my veins
that is not OF German origin. IL ! were not
American would be German. The German soci-
ETY. Of New York is most respectable in numbers and
in character, and il possible, respectable still
in its benevolent deecs. High may be the char
acter Of its members, and exalted as may be many
Of the names connected with it, il mparts rather
than derives honor from the connexion; for II Is
honorable in its generous and judcious charities,
and il has won confidence and love and esteem of
all the good and the benevolent for the timely aid,
and the judieious il has, and always does, ex
tend TO the destitute and the needy and fisndless
emgrant who seeks home our shores. Any
man is honored in enjoying It's membership. Long
may it flourish to spread around its fragrant char
tiles and its benevolent inhuences.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28
vr,at pleasure in expressing our personal aPPreeiH'
Ron OF your public and private character.
VIM RoBINsoN, jr' Committee.
J.J. TURNER,
wAsHnsrOS, March "a, 1876.


GEsILIMIs l receive with great sensibillty the
toksn OF appreciation which you have presented TO
nae on behalf of the merchants Of Baltimore, Of my
management Of the lighthouse establishment OF the
United States.
Since the year 1870, when took charge of the
establishment my exertions together with those OF
Jealous and able collectors and engineers aciins u
der me, have been unceasng to place II ~ d eohdi-
ton at once efficient and creditable 10 the govern.
ment; and the testimony borne TO the success OF
those exerons by so respectable body as the ner-
chants Of Baltimore, who have 80 deep an ihIefest
in H. Ia the highest rewsrd that could be bestowed,
and would If anything could have that etiect SUM
ulats my further exertions IN their service
AT the above tisie referred TO, the establishment
was ineonsiderabe, consisting only OF 81 light
houses, with few beaeons and buoys. Since that
period 2O2 lighthouses and 80 ghtships have been
built under my direction, for the Atlantic coasts,
lakes, BAYS, and rivers, making the establishment
At this time TO consist Of 256 lighthouses and 80
floating lights, besides considerable addition OF
beaeons and buoys Il viii thus be seen that, whilst
the maritime governments OF Europe have been ex-
lending and Improving the lights their coasts the
government OF the United States has not been natien-
i've To the means Of protecting their extensive COM
rnsree and navigation, and the many valuable lives
employed in them. Nor have the Improvements IN
the means Of lighting been unknown or neglected.
The parabolie reflector, made IN moulds or dies,
and heavily plated as IN England, WIN tHe 'bahH
lamp. being found beat adapted 10 this country,
have been used In nearly all our lighthouses, and
will soon take the place Of all the old ones, with
what success is shown by the beautiful medal
which a portion Of the respectable merchants OF
Bitimore have this day, through you, presented TO
me, and which | shall carefully preserve and hand
over TO nv children as a valuable evidence that
have been Instrumental, in long course OF public
life, in rendering some service TO most resPecta'
bic and enterprising class Of my fellow-eitizens'
beg, gentlemen, that you will make known TO
the merchants Of Baltimore IN the most acceptable
minner, the high sense entertain Of this distn-
gushed mark Of their favor and that you will your
selves accept my best thanks for the polite, and
friendly manner in which you have conveyed their
sentiments TO me.
With the highest respect, have the honor 10 be,
gentlemen, your mos, obedent servant,
STEPHEN PLEAS0NToN.
w W. F E1S%,os .: j., ESQ., Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28

Rich Dress Silk, Shawls, and straw
w.. Goods.
WALTER HARPER, IL CO., Pennsyl-
w yania avenue, between 18th and 18th streets,
will OPEN this day. large and beautiful assortment
s II. FANCY DRESS SILKS, saos
Designed for the spring fashion, comprising every
variety Of combination and style from rich high Co
ors to medium and delicate hues. Also, a large as
sortment of neat plaid Silks in Polk de sole, and
yardwide wash silks, "a scarce article, with black
watercd, satn-strpe and gace silks, in great varc-
ty, &c, &c. s".
BEREGE. s..'. +."'~
Rich pyrimidcal graduate robes, (a,.new and beau
tiful desgn) rich ombre stripe and Foulard do do;
Paris marquesans, balzarnes, and organizes, trove-
riop,-s iawns and jaounets Every rtch;) linen EN-
broidered muslin and g'ngham robes, Every cheap
ar "s- SEiAWLS. ass
Super embroidered Grape, varying from $40 to
$50. .g..,g y M..a.
Rich barege and twisted silk shawls and ecarfs.
Rich embroidered India sbawls and scarfs.
Super lace shawls, scarfs, and byaderes.
Elegant black silk-lace mantlias, Something
new .......# ... .....
80 MOURNING GOODS. ....
In store, a complete assortment of mourning ma
terals. waa r.@
" SILK AND STRAW.
I.d;.. spner Neapolitan and lace Neapoan,
China pearI soft straw Duostables, Luton and Eng
l;sb Rutland, fine split straw, &c. Also, bonnets,
silks, and satns
MISSES AND BOYS
Hats, bonnets, and fats, gipsies, and cottage, a
large supply assorted
Bonnet ribands, (ncw siylc) parssols and psia-
solettes.
The above, with many articles not mentioned,
make our present stock very attractive, To which we
would again respectfully cal the attention of our
friends and purchasers generally.
VIII, g. CO, would mention TO those ladies'
who are not already aware Of IT, that they
ceiving daily, from their purchaser in New York;
small lots Of choice and select patterns and styles of
everything new and desirable in the French fancy
line as they appear in that market.
March 9S--3 teodn sasr...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28
BRoTHER's VALLEY, Somerset county,
Pennsylvania March L. ISA6.

Pennsylvania, March Is, 1876.
MY DEAR SIR Pardon me for not acknowledging
sooner the receipt Of the report of Mr.. Walker
you had the kindness TO forward me- ! have
carefully perused IL, and 1 find IL document worthy
the source from which emanates. Ii is document
that should not be circumscribed within the limits
of our own beloved country, but should, and no
doubt will, command the attention Of all Europe.
Robert J. Walkers name is now on the tongue of
every man; what his destiny will be, time only
tell but that time, coming 10 its conclusions can
not but tell a glorious destiny. May Providence
protect and preserve his life, until the toiling miL
lions of country will reward him for the bold
publican stand he has taken on the side of his
try. Our representative, the Hon. A. Stewart, nay
talk and issue many circulars he pleases ABOUT
revenue tariff affecting seriously the comforts and
happiness of the manufacturers of cotton WOOL and
of ron and of the hatter the shoemaker, the tailor,
the tanner, &C., &c; but, my dear sir, have seen
none Of his speeches, nor his circulars that tell
that these respectable classes of people constitute but
about oneeghth of the feemen of this State As for
the other who constitute the agricultural
of passing glance their wants and 10 their inter-
ests. For instance, he is deeply anxious that the
tariff Of lS42 should stand, and that the farmer
should obtain one dollar per bushel for his wheat
which would buy him eight yards OF musln sixty
two-and-a-haf cents per bushel for his rye, which
would purchase him one yard of flannel; fifty cents
per bushel for his corn, which he could exchange
for eight pounds of iron. Now, it appears to us
that Mr.. Walkers revenue tariff bears upon its very
face more liberal and satesmanike views for our
interest than all this. A revenue tariff defined by
Mr.. Walker, would make one bushel of wheat bring
us in exchange twelve yards of muslin; one busheI
of rye one yard anda-haf Of flannel; and one bushel
of corn twelve pounds of ron hats, boots and Shoes
leather made up clothing, &c. &c, all in proportion
We frosty sons of thunder, that till the Aleghanies,
look upon Mr.. Walkers report, (if carried out
by Congress- one of the greatest blessings that
this country fall heir to, and your county, Bed
ford, fully concurs with us. thank you for the two
"Unions" you sent me; and it is gratifying indeed
to the democratic party, &C., Cetera Desun'i-ED-
IroR.)
Truly, your friend,
s.. '...... s. H@sN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28
Ij,RUIr AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,

IL &C., &c.--Hayng the agency Of nearly all
the best nurseries in the United States, can furnish
fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery, plants &C..
&c, from any Of them that may be preferred; at all
Of which they will be packed when required, 30 MS
to 60 safely any distance by railroad or s,eamboa,
Catalogues sent TO all applicants and ell the orders
will receive prompt attention as il sent direct
10 the nursery. On hand, several thousand trees
of the most approved kind (fruit and ornsments)
for sale cheap, and warranted.
March IS J, 2, CALLAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28
TONsTITUTIoNAL LAw.-Chipman,

~ (late chief justice of Vermont) on Principles
Of Government and free Constitutions; voume,
3 mo. .M
Story on the Constitution; 3 vols.
Baldwin, Qate Judge Supreme Court,) on the
Constitution; vol
ton; vols, new edtion--Journa Of Federal Con-
vention.
DE Some on the Constitution Of England, COM
pared with the Republican form Of Government;
vol. vo.
New views of the Constitution, by John Taylor,
Of Virginia; vol. syo.
Marshall, (ate chief justice,) on the Federal Con-
stitution; vol 70.
John Adamss Defence Of the Constitutions OF
Government Of the United States; vols. vo;--
rare--togcther with several other very valusole
works ON constitutional law; on diplomacy on Tor.
eirn relations on finance; political economy on
banking and funding and on every subject thas IN
tercsts the statesman.
A"' "'''o GEORGE TEMPLEMAN,
Bookseller, near corner VI street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28
THE DAILY UNION.

moecy Of this State, for his faithful adherence 10
republican principles.
On motion Of Mr.. LeiPer, -,
Resolved That the thanks Of the convention be
rendered 70 the commissioners OF the county OF Dau
phin for the use Of the courthouse.
RssOIusd, That the proceedings Of this convention
be published in all The democratic papers Of the
State.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28

500 barrels New Orleans Hour sod AZ - UeI.
Genesee remains firm at - %, at which moderate
sales were made.
Corn il more plenty in market; but holders are
arm At fun prices. lsrge lot Of superior New
o,lssns white and yellow was held at zoe. Other,
Of lower grade, at So 60, Wheat, Pennsylvania,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28
MISSES AND BOYS

vI,HE CANYONS OF GOOD BREEDING.
i Complete in one poke, volumei price nifty
cents.
coxrrSrs.--Personsl appearance and apparel
General manner. Certain points OF good breeding.
Conversation. Women. Morning calls; Evening
visits Receiving company .. h'"''' Do"a'ioi Oh
oarticular occasions, sc. &o Dr.
Jus, published, and this day received for sale by
March IS r. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28

was offered at 81 rs. Pork firm, with little doing
except in prime. Beet the same.
Sterling bills are better, and sell at 9a9I.
Freights are without alteration.
A full market report 10 morrow.
remain yours, very truly,
MORGAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28

~ The Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will
preach in the Second Presbyterian Church (situae
on New York ayenue) on Sabbath next, Ito NOR.
row. at II o'clcok, a. m and 81 p. m. The public
are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28

lust arrived, and now landing, I24 tons
y superior Anthracite coal from Philadelphia.
For sale cheap for cash by the subscriber
JOHN PETTIBoNE
Mnrnh % q,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28

disappointment by the Governor Of yir-
ginia.-EpauNp +. BRowN, TO be commissioner,
to take dispositions and sfidavts, the acknowledg-
ment ofdeeds and instruments in writing under seal,
and to certify the same to the proper Offices for
record. March 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28
| WAsHReroS CITY, March 23d, 1886.
4 tn IN, EJfor NJ IN, TTnio1,

As stated to you in my note of the 10th, that
in the receipt of several letters from substantial
farmers Of Pennsylvania, and that had desire
that you would publish them this week, j would
thank you If you would publish the enclosed IL ems-
mates from of the most respectable farm ers Of
Somerset county and, indeed, he one among the
many thousands who were drawn off from the dem
ocratic ranks by the tariff humbug Of 1912.
r" Truly, &c. M.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28

Ess-The Rev. w, II. Milburne, Chaplain to
the House Of Representatives, will preach At the
Capitol on Sunday morning next, at II o'clock.
The Wesley Chapel choir is expected to be pres
ent on the occasion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28

GTst. Paufs Lutheran Church.-The
usual services Of this church are stately held on
every Lords day at a. m, and at half past in
the afternoon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-28

For the Union.
THE GREAT CRISIS OF SOCIETY OVER THE WORLD
FROM WAR TO UNIVERSAL PEACE-FRoM CRIME
AND MISERY TO PURE HUMAN MORALITY, AND
CONTINUALLY INCREASING EXCELLENCE AND
uAPPlNEss