davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17

OFFICE Of TIRE DELAWARE AID HUDSON UAsAL GO
N-w-York, Jupe /, 1876
THE Board OF Managers OF this Compsny have declared
semi. dividend Of Eight per cent out OF tue
profits OF the Company payable on and alter MONDAY, Inc
9th instant
The usr,erhook win remain closed from this date 10
The morning Of the 9Th instant
Holders of the Scrip Stock particularly requested 10
Issued Ia their place. By order OF The Board.
i.l I'm ISAAC y SEYMOUR. Treasurer.
EINCINNATI LAND and General Agency Ohc-,
" Cincinnati. Ohio.-l. L. Sheldon would inform he cit
liens OF New York that he Will attend to the purchase and
sale Of every description Ees Enai. srd Persons Prop
cry in City OfCucnnai and ia the Western States viii
also collect notes bonds and mortgages and every species
OF cias In Cincinnati Louisville. ANY Merchants. or
oihe. business ha.ng lands other property 10 the
Western country they wh iispose OF for cash. or 10 ex
cnsnge for city property 10 Cncinnau invited TO send
description OF the his Office IN Cincinnati, where all
business hls will be promptly and faithful
ly attended TO. Address NJ IL sHELDON,
West Fifth-at Cincinnati.
References, Barber, CorilsndsL J. Jackson
80 .l.t: Vim inga1lr 81 Wsl-s, AZ hrneod
lNAtLE HAhBuK MINING ComPsnS.-Nouce
Eas hereby given that of dollar each
share Of the capital stock OF The Eagle Harbor Mining
Company is due and payable tn th OF June, 1916, Al
lhe office OF the Treasurer. SAML COLT, Treasurer.
Detroit. Nav ". lali te2 le26c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17
TO HAT MANUFACTURERS.

SAXONY HAT BODIES, equal to any in tho worlds
~ reduction OF so per cent from market pricra-iH
subscriber agent for the actuers offers for sale Su
U0y Hat Bodies equal any tbs market, at 80 per e
below usual prizes and earnestly invites all dealers and r
uaclurers TO cn al 100 Broad way sud rot only examiner
try the article before purchasing. With enro conhdeos
do the manufacturers offer their Bodies feeling Tho uia
tbat they superior article and will gtyes.
satisfaction. A liberal discount dealers aud large nrs
sciur-rs. J. VAIL. Agent, l60 Broadway myflln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17
miscellaneous.

/
E. GERARDIN
1 ENRENCu CHINA AND GLASS WARE, Commission
Merchant No. SIS Broadway, formerly No is John.s
constantly hand for sae holrsae and RETAIL grea,
variety psu whts decorated French ChnS OF every
description: flowers, Cologne bottles card baskets
rich cups snc saucers with notices, &c
Also, pl.n and rich cut glass ware.
n B,-Glicng and Painting on French China done TO
match any psuern on very ressonshleten, mysn lme"d
CASH PAID
| EoR GENTLEMEN'S and Ladies len OF Wardrobe,
L Je~e!ry. Fire Arms. &c. Sc- Gentlemen or families
having supe effects they would convert into cash.
may od ihslr advantage send for The suoScfiber,
who viii attend al 'Ae'F rs'SsHe1 by 1pTI9;%e9 wu
line through the Post Office, otherwise, will be
prompt attended 10 )e42 u-od'
TWO STEAM PRoPELLERs FoR SALE.
TNHE Iron SrsIn Propelers, PheDi1 and Po, formerly
running the Champlsn Canal and Lake Line These
boss SO feet in length Is feet wde and fee, depth OF
hold and will carry on hs 80 ions Tneir inventory 10
large and complete They each Of 70 horse power sud
viii be sold low. For fsthor information or terms apply
aSo II ~ RUSSELL COPELAND. s. sou,h-.t
THos. OTIS LIE ROY co.
DEALERS IN LowBEKS PATENT TINPLATED.
~ LeNd Pipe and Sbee, Lead and dealers Pig and Bar
Lead, s6l and 9SS Wsier-sl New.York.
THIS Orls LIZ RoY,(
DAVID SMITH, jel2 Sm
EOH SALE CAkAp for Ca.h-Ths Jesse OF ihs
Il Bowling Saloon No 40 Broadway. consisting OF four
Alleys, Fixtures, Bar Tsbes Carpets Furniture Sc CON-
p-,e for 'ueh esisoshment snd lease OF HE premises
for four yeaTs from the s' of May, 1886 The rental OF
$50 per annun Tbs Premises rented for 4
short S7Oo per For particulars a,
his property &c inquire the Office o! tss subscribers
PORTES X McMAHAN, Attorney al Law,
tei2 81. Ncs CiIy Hall-plsce or IS Cen.re-si-
ITO LkT-Nesr Broadway, 10 WslIesst TWO very de-
srsbc apartments, furrisa-d anurn.sneI, with
without board Tbs family Is private AMI viii cGy take
few boardes whom the comforts OF hone viii be
tended References exchsoged Apply No 81 Walker.
ir9 7t"lltb! Slal 5,h 7iheih2p;h
nEFtCE TO i.E7 win without loiI, IL second
~ story o. store ISL Wesl, tie Office suitable FOR
boat orWsrding agent Possession given Immediately.
Aryl~ HOWEI.t. CcIp'rTn IS az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17

DY ORDER OF Daniel Pratt, FIRST Judge Of On0ndaga
County Court aud Counselor &c in the Supreme Court
No ice hereby gwen pursuant the provisions OF the Sta
ute authorizing attachments against absconclng, concealed
and nonresident Debtors that an aachIeu has issued
against the estate of James HUFF OF the State Of louisiana
nonresident OF the State OF NevYork and that the same
will be- sold for tn, payment of his debta unless he appear
and discharge such attachment according TO law, within
nine months from the first publication OF this notice. and that
The payment of any debts due him by residents Of this
State the delivery him for his Of any property
within this Stats belonging him. and the transfer OF any
such property by him. forbidden ry law aud void
Dated the 7th day Of March, 1916
FORBES L. SHELDON, Attorneys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17

SHERIFF,s SALE.-By virtue Of writ OF hsr
- directed and delivered will expose TO sale
on Wednesday, The fifteenth day OF July next At the vesn
bnl- OF the City al OF the City OF all tue rgn
title and interest OF William R. Hssey which he hsd on me
day OF April Thousand eight hundred ano
foy.sx or at any time afterwards OF In, and TO al those
lots pieces parcels OF ground together WIN ms
buildings and thereon, situate lying and be-
ing in The Fifteenth ae Ninth Ward OF the ely OF New
York Known ard distinguished certsin map OF pro
perry belonging 10 the estate OF the late henr, Sppser
between Broadway and the Sixavenue, IN the Ninth and
Twelfth Wards OF The city OF New York, surveyed by '"
g. Doughty. CITY Surveyor. December 1880. by tue num-
oars 1856 and 1874, bounded aud descrbed Is follows:
soulhery in from, by Northery In the
by ot. numbers 1855 and S3, Esserly by lot number 49,
and Westerly BY number 1873 and containing In breadth
in front and rear fifty feet and in depth on each side one
hundred and and three inches be the said dien
,ono more or lcas TogeIber with the Entertainments and
Appurteusnces lhereunIo belonging or Specializing
Dated New-York Juue l0lh 1876.
WILLIAM JONES, Sheriff
tam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17

90 SMALL FARM for sale III Buckram. IN Quron's
<S County three miles from the steamboat landing
$780, at Glen Cove. which there is new two story
dwelling house. with OF land, Handsomely stu
a, IN view OF Long Island sound For farther psr!cu
lars apply TO ANTHONY ] BLEECKER, Auctioneer.
i-I2 w No BroAd.s,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17

GOODYEAR,S PATENT Elastic Suspenders MAN.
VI uiactured Newark NJ j. have always given the beat
Satisfaction Of any In The market The Subscribers Will sell
their remaining stock Of the very low prices in
Guiding Fancy Silk Goods made expressly for the retail
trade All our goods are warranted perfect made up OF
the very best material, and full length
Dealers and others invited 10 call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere CO We sell cheap.
mylaf HlTCHINSDNG RIINYOS AZ inside .l.n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17
Josrrs WEED, Deputy Sheriff jelO law6w

n,HENIFs'S SALE.-By virtue OF VIM OF heri
~ Iacias directed ard delivered. will expose 10
sale the Vestibule OF thu City Hall in the City of New
York the oath day of June 1886 2oc'ock NJ all The
ri yh title OF Levi Burr which he had on tie
l2h day of August 1885, a. time afterwards, In whose
hands soever the may be- Of in and to All that certsn
lot piece or parcel of land in the l4h Ward OF the city OF
New-York-Begnnirg al point on the easerly side OF
Mson ste Orange street. distance In noThery direction
from the northeasterly Of BroOme aud Marion
1876 feet inches running thence in northery drec
lion along the esslery side Of Marion (ae Orangs street
Is fee, inches easiey direction al right angles
with Marion-stree 90 feet inches thence in southery d.
) feet inches 10 point distant IN al easery d.
racon from easerly soe OF MaroDstreet 0l feet
inches thence Ol feet inches the easery side ofMariou
street the place OF heginniug Being the premises now
know No 10 Marion-seet together with all anc sngU-
a,the appurteuances and Embellishments hereuno belong
ing or In Otherwise appertang NewYork May l2ih 1916
WIN. JONES, Sheriff,
WIN LYON Deputy Sheriff. my3 law6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17

Eta A fAkfl kOkt SALA.--oiIualcon me hoac IRON
sD New Rochelle 10 White Plains aDou, equi dsantfrom
S~ each containing $50 ACRES OF LAND, all Of which
Plough Land excepting Ten Acres which, s Wood Land
Rhe place divided by lane and ssid outinIo convenient
lots for cultivation All the fences are OF stone IN sooa
order and The ground ofcuiyson The builc
uyp Ill OF good character In order yor TERmS sppl1
30 T. 3. KENYON, on the premises or OF
i7t ADRiANCs,. 81 obnsI Esr-Vrrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17

&C. fOts sALE.-To Brewers. NJ ch'nisI.. &C -Ihe
Ks tree Lois of Ground - by 100 feet each VIII me
N bulldogs theeon 81, ated No ST. So and 81 Vandsn
s. In front are three rs buildings and on The rear ave
stoly substantial brick BUILDING 2" by 10 feel neeioo'e
used 40 sugar refinery ard we'll adapted Tor TIE sDoVe
purposes. For farther particulars apply 10
.., No 7 8rnad-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17
M. OORBITT,

SURGICAL and MECHANICAL DENTIST
ID ESPECTFULLY announces 10 the citizens Of Brook
III Ign and its vicinity thai he hss opened an Office NJ 5
Henry near AIancsi. Brooklyn, where ali operations
perlanng his profession will bs performed with such
caution ability and such terms he trusts viii give
sails action aud epsur- patronage
N Aching .-e.h htvng ths nerves exposed treated In
such name: completely removes the pain and al the
,sn- time pr.perv-s The tooth mv29 ln-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17

FREDERICK Z. VuLTE, Deputy Sheriff
Dated Nee York Hay 20th. 1886 my?0 lsr6wScs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-17

I,INt, ri MS aud Printed Musns A. ARNOLD
VI CO. 81 CAnal.sL now Offering the following goods
1t greatly reduced price, ,o,oe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21
THE G A L e Do Ma n

/ The resolutions were taken up separately
on the adoption The LIST after a few brief re
marks by the Hon. Chairman of the Com. wal
unanimously adopted
The Sd after able arguments in its favor by
Messrs. Parker and Dickcrman was adopted.
The Sd resolution was supported by able and
conclusive arguments, from Judge Parker
Rev, Mr. Gray, Rev. Mr. Hills, Doct. Cowlcs
Messrs. Wadleigh and Frost, and opposed by
VIM. M. Dickerman, Esq. on the ground that
the labor-saving machines or modern school
books, would give the common school scholar
a smattering Of learning which he would NOT
otherwise be able to obtain. 1t was supposed
that he was speaking for bunkum, or rather %
draw out discussion, and after n pretty thor.
ough sitting the resolution passed unanimous
ly.
The 4th was passed without discussion.
The following resolution was introduced by
l.. II. Jenny. ..... ..
Resolved, That we consider moral govern
mcnt sufficient for all general purposes, and
that corporal punishment ought to be resort
ed to only in extreme cases.
II was ably supported by the mover, Rev,
Mr. Hills, Hubbard and Judge Parker, and was
adopted.
Resolution by Mr. Wadleigh
2osalved, That in every District school ,one
half dsv each week should be set apart for the
purpose orgiN'ing instruction in penmanshiP
Which, after discussion, was unanimously
adopted.
On motion, adjourned without date
CHARLES STORY, President.
HENRY H. FRosT, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21
observation-disclosures County.

A convention of common school Teachers
holden at Coventry Falls, Feb. %, 1876, was
called to order by II. II. Frost.
On motion, Charles Story, Esq. was elected
President, and H. II. Frost, Secretary.
The meeting then listened to prayer, by
Rev. Mr. Gray.
An interesting address was then delivered
by II. Wndleigh on the subject of common
school education.
On motion of Mr. Wadleigh,a committee of
three appointed by the Chair, consisting
of the Hon. Isaac Parker, II. Wadleigh and
VIM. NJ. Dickerman, Esq, to report resolu-
tons to be acted upon by the convention.
The committee reported the following reso-
lutions:
]. Resolved, That the subject of common
school education is worthy of, and should en-
gage the attention of every member of com
munity ....n
g Resolved, That in order to elevate the
character of our common schools, the late law
of our Legislature should receive the cordial
support of all, and particularly ofthe tax-pay-
ers. - -
g. Resolved, That no person can acquire
thorough knowledge of the arts and scien-
ces, without patient and persevering study,
and that the labor-saving machines of modern
times retard, rather than accelerate the pro-
gress of the scholar.
a.. Resolved, That we will heartily engage
in the present effort of our State, TO render our
common schools, what they should be, the
most excellent fountains ofyirtue and knovyl-
edge. ra 9.,# ."9I p. go.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21
The Hon. Abbott Lawrence to
Hon. VIM. C. RiveS.

Mr. Lawrence has written another and 81
Letter to Dir Rives. Most of this letter goes
into statistical proofs TO show the advantages
protection has afforded TO this Country, &c,
and concludes as follows Mr. Lawrence's
letters are written for the purpose ofimpress-
ing the Country with the conviction of the
necessity ofleuing our tariff alone, or at least
not to reduce il in its protective features as
proposed lev Polk and Sir x. J. Walker. He
says,
The President, and his Secretary of the
Treasury, have stated that the operations of
the present Tariff law oppressed the poor
confess the assertion surprised me, coming
from high fimctionaries of the government,
who have the means ofobtaining correct in
formation. 1 assume the responsibility OF
stating that n labonng man may be, and is.
clothed with American manufactures, from
the Crown of his head To the sole of his iout,as
chcaply as a laboring man in Great Britain,
or any other part of Europe, who wears as
comfortable garments; and that the revenue
is raised principally from articles consumed
by those classes of society who are in easy
pecuniary circumstances. Ibeg TO refer MIR
Walker TO the reports from the customs, and
ask the t;Ivor of him 10 present them TO the
President, and lac will there find the only ar
ticle on which the poor man is taxed, 10 any
extent, is stIgar-and that cannot he deened
very oncrous when Inc obtains his tea and
coffee free of duty, and with a favorable pros
pect, ifthe present duty he maintained, of
very seon being supplied from our own soil
with sugar, NJ n price much below that now
paid, II is I'M error Of the President aud Sec.
TO put forth statement that the tariff'of 1912
oppressed the poor man, when the principal
part the revennc is derived rather from the
Injuries, than the necessaries otlife o
When we hear from high sources, of trans
lerring our workshops to Manchester, Bir-
minghnm, aud Leeds, should he glad to
know ifit he proposed to transfer our intelli-
gent working-men with them-and whether
farmer in Ohio, eau he made to believe that
these men will eat more of his beef and pork,
in Old, than in New England. This is a
strange doctrine, and sounds TO me quite An
ti-American, and are just such sentiments as
were uttered by the old Tories, previous to
the Revolutionary War. r-... ....
There is one other point to which shall
nllude, in the report of'the Hon. Secretary.
He says that the wages oflabor are lower now
than previous to the tariff of 1912. If he
means the wages of labor in the Manufacture
ing portions ofthe country, viii state fact
which, think, completely illustrates the in
correctness of his assertion.
In the State of Mass, the institutions for
Savings are obliged, by law,to make returns
to the Legislature. In the annual returns Just
published, find the following:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

1 without MONEY and without PRICE. SO shall
we do--and while the Wing party of the noril
do this 4, maintain other measures to keep the
free-iaborers of the north from becoming
SLAVES TO the masters Of the South we &c
with it-whole hearted and with all our pow
er. So goes the noble hearted Cassius M
Clay, and, batting little of imprudence into
which he has been driven by peculiar circum-
stances, we have been with him, and so has
the Wing party Of the north, and while he
does this nobly and nationally our party will
90 with him. HAD he 3D. party done The same
TezaS ioOuld nom hare been IN Botany BayrGh-
CO. than in The american UHiOn'
Where stand the pioneers in the cause of
antl..la very? Where is JoHS q. ADAMS, GID
prSas. sLAUE, and others of like characteri-
In the Whfl' ranks, surely, contending for the
rights of the sh:ve md the rights Of the whites
also-and not striking Oneidea and leaving 9th
or interests of great i,1oiHent to perish, and
which, should they perish, would bring curses
upon white men as desoatinE as slavery ITSELF
d who are as deserving of pity as the slaves
We ask the Freeman to retract its wrong
otherwise il will stand branded as slcndCrer,
not by us, but by the living truth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

"CoLD COFFEE" The slave democracy of
Lancaster, we hear, had their powder in rcndi-
ness to fire on the election of their ticket
They waited till Saturday night when cold
shower of returns from the State at large came
upon them showing thnt the "boot was on the
other leg" They locked sorry enough, and
out of pity the Wings offered to take the pow
or off their hands.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

CoNNoV ScHoots ASD FANrLY.-CouMrr.
TING TO MENoRY. II ever too much stress
was laid on committing to memory, that time
has gone by. The tendency now is, To the
other extreme. This is seen in the Family, IN
the Common School, and in some At least Of
our High Schools Among other hings, the
multitude ofbooks and periodicals tends TO
this Committing 20 memory in childhood
and youth strengthens ii, induces n habit of
reflection on what has been read or heard helps
to retain * recall useful idsas, & lays in words
which will come in after time and bring use
iul ideas though their import was not under
stood at the time. Youth, and especially Mt
school, should be made, as far as may he, to
receive the ideas their lessons are intended 10
convey; but rule in Arithmetic, Syntax, SC
is often useful afterwards, If familiar i'm the
memory, though at first as unintelligiblc as an
unknown tongue. Old age, too, experiences
benefit from the course we are advising. A
page of poetry or prose, faithfully laid up in
mcmory's storchousc in childhood or youth,
and scarcely once recollccted in the active
period oflife, will often como again with pleas
urc and profit, when the head is white. Help
the little child at home to commit something
suitable to its tender years; something agreea-
bic, adapted To its taste, avoiding that which
is vulgar or immoral. 1t is better than moth
ing, though it be only "This is the house that
Jack built" The matter will rise as age in.
creases. Parent, School Teacher, this is a
business worse than nothing if done at the
halves; done we'll, it is invaluable.
OMICRON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

SUPERINTENDENrs Al the recent town
meeting in this town, the Rev. Mr. TAnoR, Mr.
J. p, FISK and Mr. l.. B. HARRINoroN, were
appointed town Superintendents of Common
Schools. TIaorHY P, REDrIELD, Esq, has
been appointed Superintendent of Schools in
IrOsburgh, and c. q. BURSHAM,o of the Schools
in Danvillc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

I aFOne ,ofthe advantages which Willie de-
rived from the victory in N. Hnmpshire will
be the division Of the State into Congrossionol
districts. The people are in favor of II and u
must be done. In several towns which sent
Locofooos, the people instructed their repre-
scntatives to vote for choosing members ofCon-
gress by district. Fortunately New Hamp-
shire will not only be distrieted, but the
districts will also be arranged by a liberal Leg
islature.
Another advantage will also be reahzed'--
The State will at last receive her SHARE OF the
proceeds arising from the sales of the public
lands, which has been due to her for yenrs,bCt
which her over-consccntious party leaders
would not lether receive. They, the leaders,
have refused to District the State or receive
the surplus revenue because the former was n
requirement ola Wing Congress, and the lat
ter the fruit of Wing Legislation. 1t is called
anti-democratic not only by the radical locos
in ~ H., but by our very democratic member
of Congress from this District, to allow the
people TO choose their Congress men by Dis
trcts. They will get the reckoning squared
in New Hampshire to their satisfaction, we
hope
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

only to ask Of those who are nov ,
on our grer; political stagenot ~ o we actors
upon the prosperity and destini%ooe Experiment
ana an, contented people. With sen,im a. HAPPY
.ie highest respect and regard, I romellS Of
SIR, Your friend and obedient seryo enl,aalndear
ABBOTT LAWPT,,o,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-21

LATER FROM MEx1co.-The Union of
Thursday saws, we have been permitted to
make the following extract from a letter late
ly received from Vera Cruz, under date of
Feb. 49," Although the recent revolution
has given much dissatisfaction to a majority
ofthe departmental governments, the country
remains quiet. 1t does not appear that'Gen-
eral Arista has as yet declared against the au-
thority of Paredes, though it is highly prob
able that he will do So" Arumor has reached
us here, which appears to have some founda-
ton, that Sonora, Slnaloa, and California
have declared against the government Mr.
NSlidell is still at Jalapa. Our citizens and
commerce remain unmolested- ia .t ,..-..,7.,r