davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

TO Arwoops CELEBRATED EMPIRE Cook STOVES
These Stoves warranted as usual. Persons wanting
Cook Stoves invited them before purchss.
ing elsewhere Wholesale and fetall by Hckok Co 2Sa
Water-at sIl 3meod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

P,Ers STYLE NJ Manufactured and for sale by
KNOX laH Fultonsr sun Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Election To.MOrrOw.
Dssfrscs

- Polls open e, sunrise, 81 minutes pact s, and
close a: sunset 50 minutes past;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

~ Tho Boston Times erayely talks about the ad'as
tasts ndvcrlismg sensible would as soon lssys
ic aturrimneN c'ia) .ivo dn'-rtaUn on to prophecy
cutting good dinner THIS Ia singular than he
fact that those no already know Tho advantage OF ntvef
tsar IN City papers coaity discussing the pro.
plielY OF ady.rising IN Country palcrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

CAMruENK Williams (Which is really three times
rchned) also Chemical OIL. Spirit Ges, Burning Fluid
High Proof Alcohol, White Rosin Burgundy Pitch OF
choice quality, tor sale by w WILLIAMS
Mail an Ian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

There may be an error in the statement OF the Ma
honng being included in the Coumbiana II So it
will reduce Bebbs majority to about 2,0o0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
rhe s,pfr for Lnyr.Mnker..

A correspondent Of the Ereaing Post, with the
hearty appreciation OF the Editor, makes the fol,
lowing statement with regard to the Loco, Foco
candidates for Assembly:
~ never scratched ticket sir in my liie the more
shame for me, perhaps. But to make such a
beginning this Assembly ticket will atone for my
past errors Generally have persuaded myself even
when knew nothing personally OF the candidates resu.
larry nominated that the was in their
In the present thsre is for such belief
ost Of tie sso!e str:ser oandiSe.eS tsere err ssy sI
srho etasr Incompetent la; ts cGaso; ri;c ere
xss Of Enli corsttl, bad ~ character hat sonG
no, trsSt aa oolst: for de Of teea.ysre 6eGys
This is what know
Speaking of collecting debts, if the Law OF Libel
were not so bewiched by Judicial ruling tha, it is
dangerous to tell disasreeable truths OF any body.
~esaould like to state some facts With regard to az
lea Two Of the lawyerlings on that Tammany
tscA, yhich would cause their ears TO tinsle and
oeaio g rdly tail to deprive them OF every homes,
msns vote. IL cannot, however be necessary to
eneonntes any such peril To suppose that such a
teksssan be elected incur City an Insult 70 its in.
teilgeace and regard for common aeeency
EF That chap in Rortenro row. Lauren, .,rss,
who has boosted that Dave Bpoderick should r.,ll
orc &ssdyed roteS out of his tenement tomorrow
and that he had One Hundred dead mems Natural
iaasioa Papers 10 operate with shereby warned tc
? take care OF himself So sure as he exposes him
sell 20 the grasp of the Law he viii BE- put through
|. me I'LL extent The Wings are determined &c
havS. ir play tomorrow. every man chance ,r
vote zee and no one permitted to vote .wice-and
they ,uiR have it. Look oos, al
~ Tho Wings o: ALLEcASY Go. have uomi
mated GROVER LEAysSs and SAMUEL RussxLL as
their candidates for Assembly; JosauA RArHsoSx
for Sheriff; MARTIN BprTs for Clerk,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. /.

~
PHILADELPHIA Nov l.
A very heavy storm Of rain commenced falling
last evening about o'clock and has continued with
out iRteruisslon every moment since. de!ugins our
with cling cellars tearing down awnings
and doing, generally much damage.
Yesterday afternoon the Board OF County Com
Iussioncrs made clean sweep of the cerkshps in that
office substituting LocoFocos for the Natviss who had
yet month TO serve their year out. NJ. r D.
Grover! the Native member OF the Board promises
rot informed.
Incendaryism held jubilee yesterday and last
evening IL heisin-ton row of unfinished buildings
were cred and burned in Spring Garden carpenters
shop and on tie Neck {Psssayunk} unoccUpied dwell
ling About oclock this morning large nEe occurred
az TIE corner Of Ninth and Washington Moysmea
By whicn large Farnish Factory, ropeTaix and
rows of BRICK dwellings, tenaaiet By poor people.
were consumed Several families, N them email chill
dren and helpless females turned into the street IN
the a ptaoe condition, bur they cared
for oy the neigntors. The buildings belonged, with
some OF heproperty 10 ]. T. Holloway David Miller
Joshua Search and Mrs McCluskey. THIS IRE originated
from accident
The City at present swarms with pickpockcts.
!, The Wanu,s Theatre and National Ct-cus three or
four rooberies were committed last evening.
ZIxc ORE IL LEalGH Couy1y-We have re-
ceived froon Coopersourg LeEigh County beautiful
specimen OF silica OF ZINC, electric caarne
mine on the lands OF NJ. Jacob We5ergoih Laucon Val
ley. The vein from which this taken al the depth
OF twenty three teet. doubt contains very great
quantity the within four fesr of the sur
face TIE VEIN bed DC embraced within
of twenty acres within half nile OF the Lehsh
Mountain and running parallel thereto II IS n lime
district and not Tar i.om the zinc mine There
strong indications OF copper which are very aPpa-
ren, the specimens sent us This species OF zinc
unknswn on the American continent I'll the dis
covery OF this vein n Lehgh County about year ago.
No efforts lad been made ascertain the extent Of the
bed until ne past month. shalt Is now being
dug and efforts VIII 60 doubt be made 70 deyelope the
frlI extsn. Of he bed Por-syine liners Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Mhie. of Ncw-Jersex.

Glorious Victors in forty desperate contests
you must not falter now In days OF darkness
and dependency, the light of your triumphs fash
ed across the murky horizon, awakening hope IN
bosoms before benumbed with discontinue and
ready to despair. Your gallant efforts and well
earned successes, shed halo even upon the dsas
,rous fields of 90, So and a, and nourished in
many an aching heart the hope Of better days to
come. You have often upheld the Wing flag when
New York and Pennsylvania. on each side OF you,
had trailed it By crushing majorites. Now when
both these, with three-fourths of the Union. are
hurting the Incapables from power. you cannot de-
sert it The thing is plainly impossible.
But, Men OF the Fourth and Fifth Districts you
have rork to do tomorrow! The adversary hope.
by steathy maneuvers and silent ganization. to
defeat your several candidates for Congress. DuD-
LEY S. GREGORY and JOIN VAN DYKE are to BE-
defeated if possible, in which your State will
be fastened to the car OF Loco Focoism in the next
Presidential Election in case that Election goes
into the House and ut all events will be used TO de.
feat the Protection Of American Labor and keep
alive the anti American Tariff of isi6. Wing Me
chanics and Working Men of NEWARK ELIZA.
BEIHIowS, JERSEY CITY, RAILWAY and NEW.
Brunswick great days work is required of you
tomorrow. Show that you work when not
in imminent danger of defeat, that you have
marked the enemies of American Labor. and that
you know how to requite them DUDLEY 5. GREG.
DRY has done more for the Wing cause than any
other man in New-Jersey. and is never weary OF
doing, never DESTROYS OF being known or honored in
any way. He has never sought Office but he will
be one of the best and most efficient Members OF
Congress if chosen. Mr.. VAN DYKE We do not
know, but we hear that he is capable and etti-
Gent Wing, who will do his utmost to sustain the
Protective Policy if elected.
EAST JERSEY WINGS shame to you, wo TO US
all if you suffer your candidates for Congress to be
defeated! But you 'cM not you must not Be
your watchword PENSsYLvASIA, and press to
Victory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

foR SENATORS:
list Dist-ROBERT TAYLOR, Eew-York-
I'd do.--ALEXANDER ]. COFFIN, Duchess
Sd do.-IRA HARRIS, Albany.
1th do.-JARvIS n. LAKE, Herkmer.
9Th do.-NELSON j. BEACH. Lewis.
9Th do.-SAMUEL II. r. HALL, Broome
9Th do.-ABRAHAI GRIDLEY, Csyuga-
S.h do.-FRANCIS Ii. RUGGLES, Chsutauque.
FOR CONGRESS:
Hid District ~. PHILLIPS PHOENIX.
lyth District JOHN H. WILLIAMS.
WITH District. FREDERICK A. TALL5iADGE
With District. JAMES MONROE.
For Sheriff ...... WILLIAM w. LYON.
/" County CLERK. WILLIS HALL.
Coroner ......AEEX. N. GUM.
For Members Of Assembly
WILLIAM HALL, WILLIAM b MECH,
NEWTON HAYES, WILLIAM TYSON,
E. C. BENEDICT RICHARD SCOTT,
JAMES KELLY, JAS. B. BRINSMADE,
r. G. CAMPBELL, THOS. w. HARVEY,
GEORGE II. BALL. AARON c. BURR.
ALEX WILKIN, UZZIAH WENMAN,
JOSEPH ABBOTT. CHAS. MCGOWAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
King. Awake,

CHARLES NJ. SIMoNsoN, Esq. Chairman ll,h War
Wing Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

2 The ST. Louis Union has an interesting le
from Santa rs which canno; publish tbs E-oru-n
tcr want Of roon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02


CcttrelTs majority 49 Folks do l4ss Wing gain 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

Nav STYLE OF HAr.--Fine Hats Of the style now
prevailing In Paris, for safe by the subscriber.
OIL lOleod BIRD. cor. Pine and Nassau SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

INTERESTING TO AUTHORS, PRopKIEToRs or
Books, Gc-The 10th section Of the late act of Con.
gress establishing the Smithsonian Institution requires
the author or proprietor Of any book map chart uau-
s1cai composition. PRINT cut, engraving for which
copyrgh. shall be secured, TO deliver copy thereo.
wiain three months after s publication 70 tie Score.
tary 70 be placed In the library OF said Institution
Hon William ]. Rough 81. c. Of Sew-York, is the Sc.
cretary, and mas appointed Hon g. B. French Clerk OF
the House of Representatives T. s at the City Of Wash
ingon an assistant 10 whose any such production
may oe sent Other communications, during the re.
Of Congress may be addressed as above o. 70 the
Secretary, az Cakenoy.a Eew.Yo.k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
Court CaleDdar-This Day

- Thanksgiving II Kentucky, November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

,ta vote ll690o 1850 1857 HITS 1861 SAIL
Wing mai $3.50. Wing maj 277,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

u" The Corner Stone OF the Orthodox Congre
sationsl Church (Rev. Mr.. Sprsguc's) now erecting
Brdscs, near Myr;leavcnue, Brooklyn Will. by lcaV
of Providence be- laid with appropriate ceremonies =
Monday. Nov I'd at o'clock : NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

~ SEQ full certificates in this paper olo lmeodl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

MExlco.-Thc New Orleans Pdty10 Of the sd
publishes the following additional details OF the Mexican
news received ut Havana by the British Mail Steamer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

NETWORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

The Ezpress replies 10 our statement that Mr.
Bebb ran fully up 10 oer Congress tickets FOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-02

CONSTITUTION.
Amended Constitution........Y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-28

ELhp buhsIrT AND FREE TRADE.-Elihu Burritt,
IN late leter thus speaks in relation To the refor-
matory tendencies Of the new Pope
"one fact in illustration off prospective govern
menL IL is reported that he has caused box to be
put IN public place for the reception OF letters into
when every person who can write, may drop any
communication, suggesting improvements, or com
planning OF abuses, directed TO his Holiness person.
ally who promises TO keep the key in his own
pocket, and permit supervision fothers to inter
tere between his and the wants of his people |
trust that this will he a kind of ST. Peters key,
OF al least Key offreedom and knowledge to them.
1.-THE Pope keeps his etter-box open for a wear TO
come, lshall try to drop line or two into il about
penny postage, unrestricted commerce peace and uni
versal brotherhood. - rehangs paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-28

CLOCKS MADE BY sTEAM--Until very lately, Amer
lean clocks, which excel all others for accuracy of
movement, were made exclusively in Connecticut
and Massachusetts Within a short time past
Messrs, Perry q Shaw have commenced the manu-
faeture in the city of New York, where they have
considerable establishment, employing twenty-five
men, and making complete in one day one hundred
clocks, beautifully finished. The wheels are press-
ed out Of sheet brass. In other words large sheet
OF brass is put into heavy press, aud after few
twstlngs comes out IN the shape Of highly -nished
wheels, at the rate Of 60 per minute fhe press is
worked by steam.
This kind Of clock is in great Request, in England.
The proprietors Of one OF the New England manu-
factories has u depot in London, where the clocks
are sold in large quantities from three TO ten dol
lars, and upwards. They are so CHEAP, ard keep
time 80 well, that they have superseded in England
all others.
The London agent adverses that he guarantees
them to keep good time, he will return the price,
should they fail to do so on trial.
These clocks are met with all over the western
States, in the most remote elements; and we are
told, also, they are quite common in Mexico,
throughout South America, the West Indies, & c.
They constitute, OF course, no uncomfortable arti-
Gle OF export from the United States.
In the general reduction on American products,
Sir Robert Peel fixed the duty on clocks at ~ per
cent ad valorem.-.N o. Com. ........ - ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-28

NEWSPAPER CHkNeEs-Dr. Bailey has retired
from the Morning Herald He goes to Washington
able, vigorous writer and a pleasant, gentlemanly
man in his department His successor in the Her
aid is Mr.. Stanley Matthews, whose Introductory
appears this morning.
The Morning Advertiser has been discontinued,
and it's patronage transferred to the Enquirer which
paper has been purchased by J. J.. Farran, A. G,
Day, and j, II. Gerard. Mr. Case Of the ENQUIRER,
and Mr. Cist Of the Advertiser retire, and the new
concern will be edited by Charles Brough, assisted
by John Brough. w. H. Robinson will also be
connected With the Enquirer. A strong team, we
confess. The vhig editors certainly have in these
gentlemen foes worthy ofthsir steel, we shall pre-
pare ourselves for occasional doses OF cayenne pepper
and mustard. Gin. Daily Chronicle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-28

with Mexico. Just in the old time, the Federal
lists would have quietly borne additional wrong and
insult from Great Britain. The same party now
holds the same estimate of the requirements OF ma
tionsl character and national self-respset in our
course towards foreign nations.
But the Federalists Of old found their opposition
to the war, and their labored justification OF the
wrongs that caused it, a dearh-bow to their Pol't-
cal character and success Yet as If error were
traditional in those parties which array themselves
against the people, their rush bllndly on
in the same track, only to meet similar fate The
Federalists Of day, in abusing the administration
and the war, and in denying that 1t IL waged for due
cause, seem hardly to realize the pitable predica'
ment in which they place themselves by sieh a
course they apOp themselves 10 be the party national h-
initiation They assume the hard Office OF preach
ing to this American nation that il should bear with
out resistance insult and disgrace In their jour
nails, and through their orators, they tell the Peo-
pie that this country should fold its arms IN meek
ness and long suffering, when, through course Of
fifteen years, il finds its flag lnsulted, lis e-
zens robbed and Imprisoned, It's vessels plundered,
its public officers assailed 10 the discharge of their
duty and deprived of their official papers, It's just
claims Withheld without explanation, its negotiation
spurned legislative action disregarded, and blood
shed by hostile and invading arms upon itS soil
When the American people shall bear this doctrine,
or the preachers of il, dark day will have come
upon our national councils. IL is the doctrine Of
disgrace That it is put forth plainly in the inter
es,s and for the purposes of facton-that it Is not
senced even by actual war-lhat it assalls the gov
eminent at the very moment when the government
may most expect the aid and countenance of every
good citzenthat it bsrays the country to the for
eigner in the attempt to crush successful rival at
home;-all this only Ougments its infamy, and ac-
celerntea The retribulion TO which il is doomed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-28

sails, the Station boat might not be able, in the dark
ness of night, TO take him off She lay at quarantine
all this morning at o'clock, when she went of be-
fore aspanking northwester.
The morning line Of boats to Albany is discon-
tinued for the season. Any line has hard work OF
II in these windy freely times to make passage,
and has to discontinue occasionally, .. ...a
The recent cold weather was enough to take away
our breahs, both by its sharpness and its sudden.
ness IL has been still worse north and east of us,
with much wind and snow-sven to seighiog
The canal is probably closed this, and the riv-
er will soon follow suit, Nearly all the best Of the
Albany boats have been taken of. The mails are
necessarily derangsd--put -confused-"knocl-
ed into next weekly the abrupt and unhandsome
manner in which winter has come upon US. Y,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-28

THE Subscriber would respectfully in
Il vlte the attention Of the ladies' and gentlemen of
the District to the sale which takes place at his
auction room, in Concert Hall, on Tuesday, the
LIST December, large portion of very superior ar
tices not being enumerated in the original adver-
tisement in consequence of not having seen them.
mention, in addition to what has been already
advertised
Fine white French china dinner set
Do large gold band tea, coffee, and desert sets
Do gilt vases, perfume bottles, ornaments, &c.
Do heavy plated candle branches and sticks
Do do do liquor stand fruit baskets, cast
tors, &c.
large assortment of heavy cut glass ware,
such as
Dishes, bowls, stands, salt sets, pitchers
Decanters, claret hagons, tumbers, wines, cham
pagnes, cordias, goblets, lemonades, claret
glasses
Butter tubs, celery glasses, water bottles, &C., all
of the richest and best quality.
Also three heavy French plate gilt frame mirrors,
fine moreen and other window curtains, and orna-
ments, with the splendid mahogany furniture men
toned in the former advertisement.
The sale commences precisely at ii o'clock.
The furniture will be ready for examination on
Monday. For terms see original advertisement.
A. GREEN,
Nov 28-2t Auctionecr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-28

MoRMoSs IN CALiFoRSIA.-The Santa Fe cores
pendent of the Jefferson Inquirer writes under
date Of the 18th ult: .. .....
"one hundred and fifty families of Mormons, il
is said, had arrived at the Bay of San Francisco
They bought one beef, and said they would bay no
more--that this (Caiforna) was their promised
land; thereby ntmating tina, what was there was
theirs. Up to the time Of the departure of Mr..
Walker the Mormons were not permitted to land,
the vessels being anchored out in the bay There
were two British vessels at Monterey, one at San
Francisco, and two others at different points.-St
Louis Union. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-28
shipping, and prices are consequently falling The

Under these circumstances of freight, prices have
been falling. On Thursday last near $4,000 bbs
sold at s. So to remain in 80 days, or TO
the close of the year. On Friday, sales were made
at IS 37I for Ohio and Michigan afoat, On Satur-
day, some 10000 bbls. were sold at IS 25 a S 37I;
for Genesee and Michigan IS l2i. On Monday,
near $4,000 bbls sold at IS 25 for Genesee in
store; and Cleveland city mill, Michigan and Ohio
sAoat at s5a l2i. On Tuesday, some 1900
bbls. changed hands at IS lsi for Genesee, and
Is l2l for Ohio, with the privilege Of remaining in
store free of expense. Some Michigan brought
S. IS ST. rye -four dull at 50 rs 81; corn meal
50 s7t; buekwheat -four, "a 25 per barrel. Wheat
has declined some 10 cents. Sales western red
81 06; do. inferior mixed 81 W; white Genesee
81 II, and 81 10 cash for milling northern rye 76I
a II in the slip, and 70 u 70 delivered; barley 60;
northern oars 80 81 Corn fcr export is lower;
sales, northern, 81 a 60; new southern 60; mixed
western, 70 a 70. Some 10000 bushels mixed west
ern and southern, bought for export, brought Ga a
&c weight; country new beef is dull at 50 SO; Ohio
pork - a So 62I nominal; Ohio butter cents; or
binary and good western 10 l2I cents; cheese
arrives freely, and sells as readily al u for ex-
port
ColtoR has declined in price about as much as
freights have advanced, and exchange declined, say
cent during the week. Prices for New Orleans
and Mobile are now as follows
Ord to good ord Mid to good mid. Mid fair Fully fair
10 fair TO fair.
sasi sa9t qal0I Otall
The market is not very active.
The supply of sterling bills continues to exceed
the demand, and prices give way. The quotations
are
On London 6aGi Antwerp 3si a 80
" Paris 5.42I q b4li HaIaburgh sal a 50
d" Amsterdam, SCI ssh Bremen ri AM
Good sterling bills are selling at 81 per cent. Tn,
above the top quotations. All this is indicative
Of large Influx Of specie.
This being thanksgiving day in New York, bu
little business is doing.
Yours, PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-28
sEAsONABLE DRY GOODS.

SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
THE subscribers beg leave respectfully to call
Il the attention of their friends and the public
to their extensive stock of fancy and staple
goods, suitable for the present season, such us
$500 yards extra super ingram carpeting
1000 do medium and low-priced do
500 do Venetian do
25 very rich cheneiAe rugs
25 do tufted, low-price
500 yards shaded brocade damask
IS sets richly embroidered muslin curtains
IS pieces stressed book-muslins, low-prced
25 do do cashmerets, new article
25 pairs gilt rods
25 dozen gilt rings and ornaments
5 pieces figured baizes
do do do for steps
5 do do diaper do
25 pairs 10 Whitney blankets
25 do Ia do do
25 do 1914 do do
200 do heavy twed do for servants
500 yards do do fuled cloth do
500 do satinet, of every shade and quality
500 do white and colored hannels, very cheap
5000 do brown cotton sheetings and shrtings
SOC ID "a, l0.4, ia, and 1874 linen sheet
inge
ALSO,
Irish linens, table diapers
ToweIling and other diapers
Tabecloths and napkins, in great variety
All of which from this date will be offered at re-
duced prices.
Nov 2O-2w p Fl. HooE & co.