davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-30
MRS. ANGELINA BROWN


ID EOS leave inform her friends former boarders and
ID The public generally that She has opened large and
commodious BOARDING HOUSE. No. 304 Broadway
Permanent transient boardcs by hedsy week or month,
can bs accommodated with single bedrooms and
paps attached This house contains more than ~ ro0Ins
|. supplied with cold and not baths, and every otEeI
convenience make II quiet and comfortable homo. AZ
u good qualities OF her table ard lhs general MANAGE
nsn Of her house references when required ara ahund'
ant and Al hand Jyl5n
DOARD WANTED-Bys lady, with an unfum!shed
I'D room having fireplace, al price not over
three dollars To trouble those whose views Of
price exceed ha above named win please not answer.-
Address l.. nj the office OF The Tribune. o2a ~
DOARDING.-Furn Apartments with Board for
Oslpg!e gentlemen may bs had reasonable lsfEs III
- Fast Broadway o22 i'm
- OARD-Ous Two gentlemen and their wives and
ID single gentlemen may Obts!n board aad suitable
rommoe ions rooms with private family. The situation 10
ura.nn hs ncghborbocd quiet and respectable and CEN
ira To hs Immediate nifty OF the Broadway stages and
the Harlem cara, being In En-sL between Broome ana
Grand Apply Al iG6 Eim.sL o5 I'm
DOaRD.-A gentleman and his wife or two or tlree
ID single Gentlemen. have very pleasant apartments
with full partial board In private family where few
boarders tke by applying a. IN Prucsst West OF
aud broadway. References exchanged o29 ~.
BOARD ard very desirable roopir with good pantes,
ID suitable faIuas-glso, rooms for single gentlemen
ca obtaGed In Abingdon sq 1893 Hudson at aiaw
doors above Bank-st o2S ~
DUARD-- and comfortable rooms for few grn-
ID sInen can DO had al 5frs j. E. SWANS, Is Murray
st. Transient boardsrs accommodated oi3lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-30

FoUNn CoNcEALgp.-A man named John V,
Z;ngler was last night found concealed in the hal OF
house No. las Grsnds. He was taken into custody oy
ocer Me Donald and held to give account of himself
10 tho nroper authorities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-30
Maryland peai.enti4ry,.

BALTIMORE, August ~, lcto)
Ir D. CsIFYIs-G entkHkn= In answer 10 your * ue
t- Ia. ,yk reect 70 te operation os inc Yasnt Fiet
e;.n.r,or r up al tis institution By yo1r Dir seaoufy,
re ..ks pleasure u .ahng hat has fulfilled cur NOS
s.n,r. -rucrartouA t bad previous 10 rs efectloa
@ - 49,. S.st,ioIe4 Furnaces. consumption Of
Which during the tx working DAY. o! eael yrrs va
CasI Is IL Anthracite lump coal a. cosl 81 - per .on
C1y ita seabury's Paisnt ftea1 tenrfalof
dung The sane nusb-r OF days. - ! AJs 81 pea fos
~. eos, OF which 8 IS peg 1susn s6a aSnS m lac
IytJry az coal Used Of lb- per week, or nearly 10
~ c-, while te .avIuz IN the cost Of eSa y etssi 70
Il ~ c.nt-traziag within fra-on; an Aggregate
~-'e - W NJ JOHNSON, Wsrtec 81 Pen
EDWARD P. ROBERTS, Cerk, u 2.
]. W. KLINE, sEPsrTr1 endsnt " ooJ e
see similar ceftihcaces frTa L C. sa-o9sy r " est
Ttoy \ y JOIN D. Dale LznsIg57 n l.: Co1a
= 3ngf- Brooklyn, y. Y. g. L2rs go u D
49, n. thoist Book Concern, 200 Aa;psrfy-s- ~
CSsrie. y, IS Co. jeS.r5cn steam a4.AI sa'sIeei,
Y. Cen T W Harvey, 1Ird-eteeet cor
4 C,runng. A Beoihers cor u -'t-sI gs 80 80.
" To-, drisrce. Po1 znkeeP-te, N 4 etssrs DIN
"a . ' p,-asa .ey Dutcae.s Co y Z; Nessrs
CH.rin < ~ TgcI Facto Albany y - 'tsssfs 9l
20 : Burlington u: Jon. EorloE, lis solit
- n pa D.vid Trainer, Marcus hood, Pa
1870 ~ orth Tess Wilmington Dell Lessrs
r. ~ essrs. Johnson, Kline AID others Of Ice
STI-s os7t,esl tary Hsoor= Perry s!ern2zenr!ng
S,s-- Sswcort Z L; Josa u. Cseeye, No Liberty
i- Ro.,ou Mss =, Kelley Sp1ag, Sn9Eton, Hass-
re subscrher has secured q ne ratt Oes, aes and
,1sb. i'm ,,,y-,.. 70. The SAVING OF oe Index ln,y
--Tr I'D oeouoc, boilers TIE result OF .sstng si
r. d., a 90 a. 90 the Ign pressure SCers Can &c seen
~ csIIzng !. - OEce. .ts2 Broadway, y T.
arrersons are q sailonef against any hiring
,-5.- ne osna.T cf L. a4w. suN isyi.trFa
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
LATE FROM THE RIVER PLATE.

We are indebted to the Baltimore American for
the following intelligence, received at that port yes
terday by the arrival of the brig Amazon, which
sailed from Montevideo on the 9Th November
The French and English blockade Buenos Ayres and all
the ports Of the Banda Oriental, occupied by onbes troops
still in force.
The English and French could gain inch ground
beyond the reach Of their The natives both sides
Of the seemed determined hold against what they
consider unjust invasion of their country 1t positively
asserted by those who well informed that increased
forces will enable the assaants penetrate the interior Of
the country without cavalry and is said that Rosas will
take very good that they get no horses.
Rosas and his friends think that England and France will
not Justify their Ministers the adopted by them
They cannot they say make up their minds that great
the Ministers are approved of the European party being the
strongest eventually succeed and then fine country,
with perhaps one Of the best climates the world, will be
open for an immense trade and for thousands of immigrants
which will pour from Europe, under arrangements al
ready made by some of the rich English resident merchants
of Montevideo Paraguay, with its half million of nhab
an which, owing the policy of the late Dictator, Fancia,
and that of Rosas subsequently, has been for many years
scaled book to the world, will also be thrown open
Almost every article of import was very dull and low at
Montevdeo and likely to be more So
The siege Of that place still continued strictly ever
and there was no prospect of its termination
The United States ships Rarifan, Capt GREeoRr, and
Boston, Capt PEssEReAsT, and the brig Baibdge, Lieut.
Commanding PENNINGTON, were all at Montevideo. The
Boston was TO sail for the United States direct day two
with Commodore TURNER on board.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
THE TARIFF OF 1870

The following preamble and resolutions passed
the Senate of PENNSYLVANIA on Friday last, by a
unanimous U0fe;
'Whereas the tariff of ls42 produces than sui-
cen to dey the necessary expenses Of the General
Government, and only affords adequate incidental proec-
ton TO American industry and American manufactures against
foreign competition and foreign policy and consequent
couragement to commercial enterprise, agricultural pursuits
and the development of internal and where
it believed the people Of Pennsylvania opposed
any alteration in the existing tariff until further experience
shown that modification is required continuance
Of such protection, and to promote their general welfare
therefore
Resoiped, DC That Senators and Representatives in
Congress be, and they hereby required oppose all
tempts to alter modify the tariff Of the 3oth Of August
ls42.
ResoiUed, That the Governor be requested transmit
copy Of the above preamble and resolution Senators and
Representatives in Congress"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
MR.. GALLATIN ON THE OREGON QUESTION

We feel both pride and pleasure in this papers
being honored as the medium for placing before the
People the series Of Letters upon the Oregon con
troversy, of which the first two appear IN the paper
of this day, and two others will follow.
These Letters, singularly important as well as in
terestne from the character and history OF the
writer, are from the pen Of ALBERT GALLATN, a
Statesman, Senator, Cabinet Minister, and Diplo-
matist Of the old Republican School, who has sur
viyed all his compeers, and now literally lives in
the midst Of posterity" AT the full age Of eighty
FIVE years, needing quiet, and laborng with diff
iculty, nothing but profound sense of duty could
have induced him to take share in this discussion.
What he has written is meant for and addressed TO
THE PEOPLE. The subject is one which Mr.. GAL
LATIN thoroughly understands and though he may
not expect to convert party politicians, he doubt
less believes, and not unreasonably, that his letters
include views and suggestions that may be useful
to all those whose minds are open to conviction.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24

We stand with reference to that question: hear hear and
what course the Government will be prepared adopt under
circumstances which but too probable from the
binary language Of the Presidents address, hear hear hear
from what may call that studied neglect of courtesy and
feenal language which Governments wont to observe
when treating Of International affairs for is almost mpossi
Bile to believe from the language Of that address, that any
other country than America is interested in this question:
that any negotiations have been commenced proposed
Hear, hear That the natural inference be drawn from
his seech for he not only does not aude any other
try, or state that any negotiations pending, but he dis
ncty informs the people Of the United States that their claim
TO the Oregon territory is clear and incontestable. do not
the ground upon which he could justify right of the
Government Of the United States negotiate at all upon
question which admits ofno doubt HEAR Whatever predi
lecons the citizens of the United States may show acqu-
ing territory, they will certainly not be very willing give up
what they are told belongs to them. Hear, hear From
the address of the President would appear that he expects
England Internationally to surrender her rights in Short the
whole question treated completely settled If all nego
tations concluded, had been commenced
that is the only inference which be possible
for persons ignorant Of the circumstances and the majority
the people Of this country SOY draw from the Presidents
address. Hear, hear.l"
II will be readily seen, by these extracts, that
Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Lord PALMERsToS, and Lord
CLARENDON are committed not only as far, but per-
haps rather farther than Sir ROBERT PEEL and
Lord ABERDEEN.
Still, what political men say while in opposition,
they sometimes find it convenient to qualify or
modify when they obtain political power.
On the whole, therefore, although the change of
the English Ministry hardly be regarded as ia
vorable to the United States, yet there is nothing
in it SO unfavorable as to do away the confident
hope that moderate and reasonable proceedings on
the part Of our own Government may to all
that belongs to the interest and honor Of the coun-
try, without disturbing its peace.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24

R.rLRoAp TO WASHINGTON. Convention, having for
its object the construction Of railroad from Great Sodus Bay
ON Lake Ontario Washington, held, few days
ago. in the village of Geneva, New York; large number
Of delegates from various points interested was in attend
ance Resolutions adopted approving Of the project
and committee appointed to procure charter for
road from sous to Geneva where would with
the road chartered from there Elmra This revival in
different FORM Of the project first started during the Presi
dency O. ADAMS for great National Road from Wash
ngton the Lakes At that time was proposed to make
Rnlo the northern terminus which, setting aside any local
feeling we may have believe to be much the most feasible
route and calculated to subserve the public interests
road that ought be made and we hope soon to see
some measures taken to ensure Its construction.
Buffalo Com, ADJ,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
THE MEXICAN MISSION.

New Orleans papers received last night furnish
the following information to the present position
Of Mr.. SL1DELL, our Minister to Mexico:
Up to the 23d ultimo he had not been received,
though there had been several Cabinet meetings to
confer on the expediency Of recognising him. A
decree was finally adopted as follows:
"The Supreme Government DEGREES that the compromise
entered into for the reception of Penpotentiay from the
United States with special powers to treat of the affairs Of
Texas does bind the Government receive Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Penipotentay the Mexican
Government in which character Mr. Sdell accredited
Mr.. SLIDELL according to the latest accounts, was
still in Mexico supposed to be waiting for instruc-
tions from his Government.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24

SHrPwREcK AND ITS MELANCHOLY CONSEQUENCES.
A correspondent of the Norfolk Herald writes as
follows from Plymouth North Carolina under date
Of the l4th instant:
son the night Of Tuesday, the 9th Instant the schooner
Comet Of this place. wrecked the North Point Of
Breakers Ocacoke and all board persisted Besides
the crew. there two young men, the of Mr.
LoSe, Of Williamson, promising interesting youths
in the very morning Of manhood the pride and hope Of their
heart stricken unfortunate parent.
But oh, sir how shall describe the awful calamity
which the effects of the Of the death of her commander
Captain THOMAS 8. Glass; ownsman has brought on
his poor disconsoatc widow and helpless babes So in
ense ana va ~ ~ - as ae q
been overthrown the dreadful trial Last night between
one and Eve o'clock she from her bed and though
vercy cold plunged into the river with both her children
The body Of Mrs G. has been recovered but yet neither
of the poor innocens"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
THE CHANGE OF THE BRITISH MINISTRY

Our government paper (the Union) argues rather
well than i'll Of this change. 1t has some misgvings
to be sure, but states, per contra, as follows:
I" Still it cannot be denied that the platform upor
Z which these statesmen now come into power /.
one (Which should certainly predispose them NOR
than eUer TO corciiafory spirit io,edrds .Aneri
ca. They take Office substantially pledged t.
/. open their ports to our breadstuffs. They hope
{ TO send us their manufactures largely in return
= This double movement might relieve the fearful
pressure now bearing SO heavily upon the English
nation.''
The Ne,D York NeWs, whose Editor has but re
Gently returned from a trip to London, conclude.
his speculatons on the subject with the following
rather gloomy reflections
"On the whole, therefore, in either alternative
whether the Wings can maintain themselves in
Office or not, the bearing of the news seems to be
decidedly nyauorabie on the question of peace OF
war. There appears to be no chance of possible
adjustment which did not exist equally before
while there are new and serious chances against
any such probability, which are calculated to
strengthen our manifest duty of preparation for
z the aoorsf."
The Journal Of Commerce, on the other hand,
long-headed and generally sagacous upon questions
involving commercial and mercantile interests takes
the matter easily, and dispatches it in few words
"What effect this change will have upon our re-
lations with Great Britain it is not easy to say
but il will probably be favorable. A new Minis
ter to Washington may be appointed; in which
case some of the embarrassments in the way OF
the adjustment Of the Oregon question will be
removed"
The NeU York Express takes the news more
deeply to heart, and speaks of it with forebodng
earnestness, as follows:
We confess that as Americans, we hear of this
change Of Ministry with deep anxiety, if not with
alarm. The accession of the Palmerston Ministry
to power is if it has not changed its character,
belgeren Ministry, and Ministry far less disposed and
States than the Peel and Aberdeen Ministry 1t will be
collected that Lord Pamerston and NJ Theirs within an
inch of involving England and France war; and that Lord
Pamerston denounced the Ashburon treaty as captula-
ton 1t is very that this Ministry will have enough I'd
do just take Of ITSELF but is true nevertheless
that Wing Ministry in England afford be- or dare ia
be- as liberal in treating with republic Tory Admnis-
traon, because Wings England suspected repub-
tendencies and therefore often forced be unjust in
order to get rid of the suspicion.
Ths change Of Ministry must have engossed the pub
tic mind that the Oregon question have been seriously
considered in Cabinet, that the will bring us no
of the opening of negoatonsonly the rumbngs Of
the British press Nevertheless, await her news with great
anxiety. Never foreign important than that
will be-"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
IMPORTANT FROM INDIANA.

From this growing and rapidly peopling State we
have information, Of the greatest interest not only
to her but to the whole Union, of her having pass
reputation.
The last mail from the West brings news that
an act has passed both branches of the Legislature
of the State Of Indiana, and has become law,
which, uniting composition of interest with sys-
tenn Of taxation and mortgage upon property Of
the State for the payment of such interest past and
future, places her upon comparatively high ground,
and favorably disappoints the predictions, hereto
fore rather confidently made, that she would never
pay dollar Of interest or principal of the bonds is
sued by her in the prosecution Of her great Inter-
nal Improvements.
This act is of SO much Importance in many points
Of view, that, when we can lay our hands upon an
authentic copy or epitome of it, we shall place it
fully before our readers. In the mean time we will
state the main features Of the act, as we have them
from good authority.
1t mortgages to certain Trustees, to pay the inte-
rest upon one-half of the State debt until the said
debt shall be extinguished the Wabash and Erie
Canal the bondhoIders to finish the Canal to the
Ohio river within FIVE years, taking for that purpose
all the lands appropriated by Congress to aid in the
construction Of that work.
The interest the other half of the debt is to be
paid by taxation, until the debt itself shall be ex
tinguished.
The total amount Of the debt, the payment of in
terest upon which, and eventual payment of princi-
pal, is thus provided for, is about sixteen millions
of dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
LAKE DISASTERS DURING THE LAST YEAR

LAKE DISASTERS DuRiNU me LAST fEAR
The last number of the Buffalo Commercial Ad-
vertiser contains its annual record of the marine
disasters and losses which have occurred on Lake
Erie and the other Upper Lakes during the year
IS45. From this statement we learn that during
the period of navigation sixty lives were lost, hr
ty-six vessels driven ashore twenty-four others
were wholly wrecked, and that the aggregate loss
of property was $4,000 Were the same field
of investigation traced back for a limited period
1.-THE Advertiser says) we could produce list Of
five hundred lives lost, and property to the amount
of million Of dollars thus sacrfced-proying
conclusively the necessity of providing more har-
bors and lighthouses for the protection Of the Lake
commerce.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24

On Monday the 9Th instant in the United States District
Court Judge McCALEB gave judgment in the case of emu
nicipay No. the United States whereby the square
of ground which the Custom-house in New Orleans is
built declared to be the property Of the Municipality The
square is estimated be worth than half million Of
dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
NEW JERSEY.


The message of Governor STRATToN is remarka-
bly, BRIEF but to the purpose. 1t represents that
there was balance in the State Treasury on the
10th instant of $5,27S The estimated receipts for
the present year are $l57,7S6. The disburse-
ments, deducting $4,000 for balance of special
loan and State tax uncoected, estimated at
$95, 334 leaving balance for extraordinary ex-
penses Of $7O,334. There is, therefore, no neces-
sity of increased taxation meet the extraordinary
expenditures of completing the State-house, public
Offices, and lunatc asylum
The income Of the school fund during the year
amounts to $72,174 So, of which only $4s,772 SO
has been expended, leaving for depose 500 4O ST. The
whole amount of the fund Is $3.50, $50 20.
In the State prison there gain over and above the ex-
pese Of supporting the prisoners amounting to S. 1882 Oh
this sum 81, 900 have been paid into the treasury
There eighteen deaf and dumb and feen blind pupils
supported the expense Of the State the institutions
abshed for their instruction in New York and Pennsylvania
The gentlemen appointed coae and revise the public
acts Of the Legislature will submit the Of their labors
an early day.
The alteration and improvement of the State houses and
the erection of four public Offices in connexon herewith
were authorized by Of the Legislature passed the last
session. This work nearly completed and the whole fabric
presents pile, which, in external appearance, highly
dtable to the commissioners appointed, and, in internal
Legislature, the Courts and officers, and afford additional
room and security for the library and public records.
Vigorous have been taken for the erection Of
lunatc asylum Trenton. The extreme length Of the
building will be four hundred and eighty feet the width Of the
central part eighty four feet and Of the wings feet
stories; the foundation and external walls be Of stone
and the whole covered with slate. The estimated cost il
seventy ve thousand dollars The building calculated fo
tne accommodation of two hundred patients.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24

At Town Meeting in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on
Wednesday, called for the purpose Of considering the expe
dency of applying the Legislature for city charter was
voted by large majority Of the voters present to petition for
charter and committee of nne at the head OF which
il Professor IinEENLKAr, appointed to draw bill
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.

News has reached this city by way Of Pensacola
that the Revolution in the Government of Mexico is
complete. Gen. PiREDEs having entered the city of
Mexico, and possessed himself Of the reins Of GO
vernment without serious opposition.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24

DnEApruI On the night Of the 9th ulti
mo- the house Of Mr. Antoine Bay, three miles below the
two Of his little daughters severely burnt as to
their death subsequently, Another 30 much injured that
her life was despaircd Of Mr. Bay himself very
burnt IN attempting 70 save his family who all asleep
st the time the fire broke out.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
FINANCES OF Pennsylvania.

The Report Of the Auditor General Of the Com
monweath of Pennsylvania, made 10 The Governor,
for The gear lS45 furnishes us with the following
particulars OF the Finances of that large State:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-24
90
$40. 500, Sol 90

$40. SGT, s6l 90
In the above debt is included the reefnotes, then in cir
cuaton, which funded May 4th, l64l-amount,
81, 353 l7S.
Also the interest certificates originally 81 473 1855 II,
reduced to ST. 6s9 40 of which 1857 $3.50 Is was
due in August, ls43 the remainder, So, 49, 1856 81 will be
due August l. 1916.
There also certificates outstanding and unclaimed but
which were due in 1912, ls4S and 1s4f amount
SIS, 39 ~.
The general Of the affairs of Pennsylvania is as
follows
DEBTS.
Interest certificates unclaimed, and interest
certificates at A percent. to LIST August,
: :. -
Domestic creditors SO, $50 43
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-23

sSI3-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN 3 BALTl-
hORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers h! care
carriers, at only sag and quarter cents per week,
Yable to the Carriers emily, at the end of each week.
ahe Glipper will also be sent, by mail, TO distant
pserbers at the rate of Four DoHerF per year, pay
Ie, always, in advance.