davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02
J. Phillips Ph1nix.

In ls44 Mr.. Phoenix then the popular and es
scemed Representative in Congress al the live
lower Wards OF this City, was renominated by the
Wings for reelection and consented to run But az
the came time the Natives put up Mr. VIM, s. Mil
Ter and insisted that he stoa!d run Mr,Miller was
gpod Tariff man, personally unexceptionablc, and
ardently supporting Mr. Clay for President twas
evident that running both would elect the Polk, and
Texas man beyond question, Mr. phanix was
therefore ensreated to stand aside Tor MIR Miller
ON the assumption that the larger portion OF the
Ansi-Texas vote OF the District was Native and
that in Congress Miller would be sooa Wing =
Mr. P, consented. and the Wings reluctantly. FOL.
lowed his advice to avoid the immiueu, danger of a
Loco-Eoeo triumph
Two years have since passed. and the same can.
didatcs arc again presented; but under circum.
stances how sitferen,l Instead OF some five Native
votes 70 one Wig the District gave ST the LAST
Election preceding that for Congress IN lS44 the
vote OF last Spring Tor Mayor was 1909 Wing to
$50 Native, though the Native candidate for Msvor
was popular residen. Of the District. The Loco
Eoco vote was ass9. that the District is surely
loss unless the anti smmany vote can be concen
rated.
But winch ought TO give way Those who did
90 before or those who did not Those who polled
sao votes last Spring or 1902 Is not the bare
abatement Of the question sufficient,
We have no, a woci to say against Mr.. Miller
He haa been good, faithful Member OF Congress
ss Mr. Phoenix was before him. would have
voted nor MI NJ II he had been presented on any
common ground But he is put up as \ candi.
date OF Nativssna aud every Vyh;, ,,,lo >,,,ss TO-
him viii be tainted for it hereafter bv the very
men who now urge hin, 10 dose, as we bsvs bean
for gulping down the Narve local candidates in
ls44, Have we aos done enough of this sbonH
we nos hear OF concessions from the other side
NEXT
Let friend snd Zoe rest assured that Mr. PAqn;x
win not be withdrawn viii 70, decline hu, viii be
supported with resolate enthusiasm, snd We trust
elected. Ifnot, i, shall be tor lack OF Whis votes
and not because they are given away,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

NATIONAL Loan FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. of
London a Wallst New York. lst OctJonathan Mere
dith Esq Samuel Hoffman, Esq. and DR. II. McCuloh,
Of Baltimore nave been added to the United States
Board OF Local Directors and Jonathan Meredith,
Esq mas been appointed Standing Counsel OF the So
cety for Baltimore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02
Grain ,[nrket. nnd Price,.

Nor could there be a more complete proof 81 the
folly Of attempting 10 create home market by re-
strictions commerce. than what we have seen Tor
the last three years during which with the Protective
system in It's highest vgor the prize Of American pro
duce las been constantly declining
- OF course, the Post finds somebody to be
eve its assertions or it would find them unprofta.
bic, but who believe this? Surely, no man
who reads and remembers Gun fail to know that
our produce was far higher last November than IT
now is that the price has risen and fallen repeated
iy since the Tariff OF 1912 took effect and that said
Tariff is still in force. How dare it venture, then
to assert that for four years past the price OF our
produce has been constantly declining
- But is it not Foreign demand that generally
raises the price of our Grain ? it is Queried We
answer, so long as we buy heavily of Manufactures
abroad, so long must we raise an Agricultural sur
plus to pay for them OF course. there must be
Foreign demand Tor Wheat our price must TALL
until II does tempt expectation But il we were
making at nome the Thirty or Forty Millions
WORTH Of silks Woolens. Prints Ginghams &c.
we still import the producers OF these articles
would create steady demand for Farm Produce
iar greater and better for Farmers than the
huctuatinc Capricious demand they now had
Flour nigh, he lower IN New York than 1T some
times now is but it could moi TAIL 10 he higher in
Ohio aud Illinois being consumed at home, or by
the workers in Silk Wooens and Cotton the
rivers Just below them Can there be rational
doubt of this
OF course, none will understand Directing
to the sale OF our Gram to England in time OF
scarcity there and plenty here Ii IS lar better than
TO have the Grain rot here and the poor stavc
there But would ii not be still better TO have
our Cloth,makers and Silk-srowers here eating our
Grain not occasionally when the British crops fail
but regularly year after year Itseems clearly SO
To
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02
Daily Arrivals of Produce. Stock, &c. by the
New-York and Erie Railroad Company

? stoH fseItt- I-s'sNSJAf O'I
gd-ss Henry Seyd,H r-I36 casks butter 81 rubs DO
$50 dressed hogs i've 10 sheeP<ani lambs calves
cows OK Il rolls leather ot pig iron do plank DO furniture
bx, honey caue bbls lime Is oes sPPes lc fowls "
bxs charcoal L bundles steel and band ro1 bags bones
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

BrsHoP Mechanically WonK-Asason tor ret,as-
6'gt5 Conss-ra,e Church having Altar instead OF
Communion Table the Doctrine OF Scripture and Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church to Sacrifice in the
Lords supper and Priesthood in the Christian Minis.
Try by Charles P McIlvainc D D Bishop OF Prot Epis.
Church Ohio. Just published 5y
STANFORD & SWORDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

Y Ksox, Ia Fulton-si. tsua Buildinssl deerninz II
unnecessary 10 enter INTO particulars respecting 81. Fail
Fashions for a4s, would simply stas that his new style
VIII excel i: beauty, nghess, taste and color any thng
ever offered 10 The hat wearing public OF New-York His
prices are a. low a. his hats arc tine oil i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

wJoHNH WILLIAMS, ESQ. Of the Seventh
Ward, was last evening nominated for Congress By
the Wings Of the Ivth Dssric, of this City and has
accented the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

GREAT BARGAINS IN DREss GooDa-New rch and
beautiful patterns OF dress materials Ladies Barker
& TowIe Il Cathernest. opening several Of
superb goods comprising rich cashmeres, paids
me mernos, .ustres plaid and figured alpacas also
large invoice OF ch and low priced shawls We would
recommend your attention to them as they are u be
GOLD a, INDUCED nrcns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

~ Hon, CAVE JOHNSON P, NJ General was
eenlered public Dinner by the citizens Of Clarksyie
during his rccen, visit Tennessee He declined the
preferred honor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

NAISEy-BAnsor elected two good Wings. WI
ham Pane snd E, L, Hamin, ON Monday last;
Belgrade also elected one, The House now stands
80 Wings to ~ Lo<,o-Focos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02
rzsRr oIrrsrps on ro.pAy,s PAPER.-A


Wbia state Convention of Young Men.
c7- A STATE Convention Of The Democratic wing ioohs
men CT ,,s STATE will held At syrae1'e on eoDe'o&
the ,gyentyrst day ofoeto0er next al ~ a. ." -
~, ,s.,,,ve Offices Of Governor, Lieutenant Governor
,a Canal and To transact such other ou''
nc,s a, .nay come before lie Convention
M, recommended thai each Ward and Town appoint
:en Delegates Dated Albany, Sept %, le4s.
ALFRED a. STREET
WILLIAM y. STRONG. Young MEN,
z 8 CCSHMAS State Cenirs
FRANKLIN TOWNSEND, Corcrnittee.
JAMES KIDD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

~ For tae Bronchitis there is no medicine equal
To Beekfnan Pumonc Syrup which arts specifically
;he Lungs Bronchial Tubes, w!nd-pipc ard Throat
Office No. 4et Cortiandst. n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

70 The great TEMPERANCE Mass MEETING in
the Park on Monday afternoon and eYenine next
VIII probably be tie largest gathering Of the
Til, hich character OF the officers who have consent
ed to preside over and o. the speakers who are cx-
pectcd to address this City Meeting viii naturally
call together many from the country round as well
as thousands from every part Of our City and We
anticipate most interesting season ii the weather
DC favorable
Friends Of Temperance and Moral Purity ;his
City is one of the great s,rongholds OF the monster
which is annually devourlns Its thousands Here
Gambling has its harcaded palaces, cli,tering with
pare and filed with every luxury here Lewdness
entices thousands OF the young and unwsry intoirs
aens, to send them forth corrupted blichted ,ant-
ed. 10 hurry down shameful graves OF these
aud all other vicious es the nam spring Is the
use OF Alcoholic Liquors Take away these and
the brothel the gaming honse. the den OF the sharp
en- the lurking place OF the thiet would be stunned
and tenantless But So lous as Intoxicating Liquors
abound we need not hope that Vice will be di,nin.
ished or the channels OF Misery run dry
AS to those uew.fedged friends Q; Temperance
who say Drunkenness is deplorable eyi-we
are great friends OF Temperance--only we are op.
posed TO enforcing by Lase"-thereis no honesty
IN them Not il dozen OF them ever refrain.
cd from drinking single week unless for want OF
liquor l, Ardent Spirits be poison as is phvsio-
logically demonstrate. then it is s,oa 10 sell il 10
men who are unaware OF Its true nsture ana who
are certain to 1t - their own detriment snd
that Of their families. l, is fraud upon them sind
= grievous injury to the Comnlonw ealth which Is
bound to protect itself ana its citizens against such
evils To talk OF such mischiefs as beyond the le
climate resch OF Government, which may punish
theft burglary and mprier, is as much as 70 say
that has no right to lock the stsbedoo. I'll, after
the steed is stolen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

~ An who Phalors Invi gorator -ay that It The
best article Tor badness and to scnrf and dand
brought II Is composed OF materials Of a.
invgoratng and cleansing nature, and long yos us
It Will have clean head and beautiful soft silky hRii
Phalon has innumerabe certificate. s1bstantsng these
facts, which be by giving him call Prepared
by c. PHALON, 81 Broadway and for sale by Gr1ggsH
and fancy dealers generally throughout he U 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

II DOES Yous WIFg OR SISTER Know that Mr. "
GARDNER Of 22i Greenwich-st has purchased almost
Incredible low prices The stock Of very heavy estabsh
ment that hRs laely failed, such Is the case over o
worth y. Fall Dry Goods viii BE- offered Monday
at prices far below Thing ever heard OF before Ia New
YORK and for the reater convenience the large second
foor viii also be arranged for this salr
y. B. The Store VIII be closed on Saturday IN order To
nrrnnpe the Goods. o. 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

RowERY CIRcU5.-McF arand and Dale.-These rival
performers appear again tonight The present
il most unequal Mcfarland in addition To his present
III health has been tor the last six months Of
practice This gives Dale greatly the advantage On the
ll OF January lo4i, Philadelphia. McF arland threw
somersets being that time the greatest number
thrown. and for which a magnificent; gold medal
was awarded him. Since then, he has surpassed him
sell by throwing s.. When his usual health he aver
ages 90 somersets per night or 800 weekly Dale Will
have TO struggle hard 10 equal that or beat by
throwing 10 As for ourself would any time pay
the price Of Ambulance Mcfarland do his high
somerset IN preference the greaesuumber Dale could
master.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

Wing Congressional CouventioIf-tythD De
,r-Tne Delegates this Convention 18Th, 9Th AID IAN
ward.are requested meet pursuant 10 adjournment
Brosdway House on Friday the I'd oetooef' al
:, O'Clock. ABRAHAM r. LAWRENCE, ChD
AUGUSTUS L. BRows,} Secretaries or7
l5yozcE HoLBZRToH,) Vi o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

~ The best, aye, The very Hair Dyr made, sihe
Moorish Hair Dive In three four hours ii dyes the BAR
beautifully does to'ch tho skin, AMI leave. The haf
soft and smooth Give 1t one trial just one Sold, pee
81 cents o. ; At 50 Chath-In-sf a2eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

CHOICE TEAS CHEAPER EyEH-Fow-LEH, 80
and 10 Green wic-st and &c veseyst just received
some very dne Teas which he is selling a small sd
wholesale pr.ces. His Oolong, Souchong and
Young Tyson for g. per 10 !. the Tor the price
have He sells the best quality oolons a, 20 cents
and the hnest Young Tyson - cents per ID. Fowler
buys Tor cash. therefore sell cheaper than those
time: We recommend our friend. from the country 10
give him a call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

" The reception OF products OF American Skill
and Industry for this years FAIR OF THE AMER
CAN INSTITUTE isnow commemorate Castle Garden
Battery, Articles intended for competition vii! be
ia order until Saturday Tor ezdtdaio" only they
will be received at any time theughitis better TO
enter them in season. The Far opens 10 the pub
lie ON Monday See ADVERTISEMENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

- PROFESSOR pLruBE. who Is corfes-idly urirva
ed Is his profession, has recently introduced mode
Of obtaining light and adaptation producing superior
hkenesses has far surpassed ali expectation that he
has been induced attach the apparatus another Of his
rooms 5I Broadway order CRAFTY the increasing
Partially that evinced Tor his other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02
Court Calendar. .Tms Das


q % u loo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

Il It has been statedin one OF the daily papers
that that useful Society established Norwich, Conn.
Tor insuring against sickness has agent this City
Tnis Is Mr. Ives Secretary OF the Long Island
Railroad Company Is the agent and ne Is making the
matter very popular here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

LOyEJ0Ys HOTEL SET oS FIRE.-A well.dressed
person, bringing fair show Q; baggage took lodgings
yesterday oveoy s-beng assigned the nj CHEST room
N The house, that the only vacant. About
hall past O'Clock last evening ne went out and hung
the key OF his IN The usual place in the
In about Len minutes after chambennaid discovered
smoke issuing from MS room and giving the alarm the
door forced and the bed discovered 10 be
With difficulty the names subdued when it &C
CURED 10 examine the baggage OF the LOGGER The
trunks were opened. and found to contain-nothins
e Yesterday was as warm as Summer.
Toward evening The sun assumed that red eoppery
pexion which we may imagine ne always wears among
the !ai:sns-which Is the reason why such weather
ms Is called me Indian summer.
- The fa4 seems 10 have had as variagating
eject upon silks r5tons snd caIicoes upon me
leaves.
PoLIcE--Th- watch cas- e makers Office. the
corner of Msdensne and Lizzie Green-.t wa= burglar
ou.ly entered last nigh: BY breaking hole partition
wall aad rooted OF one OF To0ias patent lever watch
movements Of watch makers took, lot OF
na4nsp-!ngs and quantity of old jewel- The dwell
Ing No. II Warren entered tais morning by
rogue. who walked or witn splendid gold watch
horse belonging NJ Mclaughlin OF Yorkyille,
yesterday stolen While standing in 'front.' OF the Bulls
Head. 5y one John MaeheIr lanes White and VIM.
Anderson arrested stealing from one Of the
dres n the Fourth Ward A tzle girl some Il or I3
sears OF age brought 70 tee Ionhs on complaint OF
aer relations who found her n house OF iifarne
The premises 365 HaGsonsL were entered few nights
since and quantity Of clothing taken together with
snail SUI OF money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02
hALDNESS PRENENTED.

~ Hundreds of persons all parts Of the country,
whose heads entirely bald, have had their hair fully
restored to it, original perfection by tho OF this oil In
all cases where the hair falls few applications Of
this Will stop e.ctaay. and Ia
where the head Is entirely bald It's II persisted H. VIII
eventually produces growth. This has been proved
by actual experience exceeds the expectations
ui all who IT, IL dresses the h0rbeautfy and keeps
soft silken and cean three long any preparation
made
Sold at the American Eagle, 81 Chalham-st for ,li
a hottie; or ISg Fulton ST. Brooklyn y 2,sod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02
E:ycu from lhe body purify, he nina

fiease notice the number. %. - Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-02

Nor could there be more complete proof Of the
folly of attempting 10 create home market by re-
strctions on commerce. than what we have seen Tor
the last three years during which with the Protective
system in its highest vigor the prize OF American pro
duce lIns been constantly declining
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

LETTER FROM CAPT. MAY-Deaih Of .fnoih
sr .Marylander. The following are extracts of
letter received by gentleman in this city,
from Capt May, dated at Camp, near Monte
rey, Sept. Goth:
Dear J:-Itis sad and painful duty have
to perform, in announcing to you the death Of
your fathers young friend, Mr.. Thomas,
of your State. We have had fighting for the
last three days, and he was MORALLY wounded
in a charge against the enemy's cavalry. He
behaved NEST CALAMITY and fell in the front Of
battle. Yesterday he died, but retained his
senses until the last. He was gallant fellow,
and is much regretted. You can say this to
his friends, that he had every attention | was
not present when he expired, but was absent on
duty. He was buried with military honors.-
Many gallant spirits have gone out in the last
three days. The flowers of our little army have
fallen-peace be with them! The enemy yes
terday surrendered the city on condition that
they should be allowed to march out with the
honors of war.
The gallant Watson fell at the head of his
regiment leading in the charge | cannot tell
you of our loss, but it is at least FIVE hundred
killed and wounded.
My men have not Suffered any, as they have
been exposed but very little.
write this on my saddle, and am so tired
can't hold my pen any longer, have not slept
for the last three days or nights, so you must
excuse this wretched scrawl.
Yours, CHARLES MAY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

f uad in arms against him. Such proceedings
are inconsistent with the enlightened spirit OF
the age-contrary to the usages OF civilized
warfare-and will be looked upon with horror
by the friends of justice and humanity in every
region. When, during the last war with
Great Britain, the English army seized upon
and burnt the capitol Of our country, had the
commanding general issued such procIlma-
ton as that published by General kearney,
declaring the United States re-annexed to
Great Britain as colonies, and avowing the in
tention TO punish all Americans taken in arms
as traitors, there would have been 4 universal
burst Of indignation, and the act would have
been denounced in every civilized country.
But Mexico IS supposed to be weak, and Gene
raj Kearney appears NOT to be disposed to re-
gard law or justice in his treatment of her.
This subject cannot, we presume, fail to at
tract the attention of Congress, when General
kearney will be called upon to show by whose
orders, (if he has received any such, he has
acted in the matter. We think that the honor
of the country requires that the subject shall
be thoroughly investigated.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

ANNEXATION OF NEW MEXICO. 1t is con.
tended in some Of the papers, that General
Kearney has not exceeded his power in the
annexation Of New Mexico to the United
States-that, as the New York Sun says, he
"has done ne more than to capture that coun-
sional occupation and annexation to the United
States" If we have read his proclamation
Alright, he has not restricted himself to this
"provislonal occupation and annexation" but
has proceeded not only to annex the territory,
but to constitute the inhabitants citizens of the
United States, liable to be tried and punished
as traitors, if found in arms against our au.
thority We do not dispute his right to occu-
ply territory which he has actually conquered,
bu, we have yet to learn the authority by
which he undertakes 10 incorporate it with the
Union; 10 manufacture citizens by wholesale;
and to subject them to the punishment of death
as traitors, for defending their firesides. We
are quite certain that no such authority is con-
ferred upon him by the constitution of the
United States, nor has the President the power
to clothe him with such power. We look upon
it as an arbitrary, illegal, and most unjustifia-
bic assumption of authority. 1t cannot be de-
fended-for, if it be sanctioned, there will be
no end to annexation by our generals. Gene
raj Taylor might with as much proPriety issue
proclamation annexing the whole of Mexico
to the United States, because he has taken
Ma,amoras, Monterey, and some smaller
t.Sns; and punish as traitors all Mexcans
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21
HNkEsH FALL GOODs.-R. MeRLDoWN.

EShESH FALL GOODS.-R McELDOWN-
= Ely eco. have received choice stock OF Rich
DRESS S1LKS-black MantiIla Silks; black and
colOred Silk Velvets; French and English MerpO
Thibet and Parametta CLOTHS; black and csIored
Alpaca; BnmbasiRes; Plaid, Woolten and silk Cash
meres and Mouselines de Laine; Clarence Plads for
dresses; new SHAWLS; Blankets and Flannes;
Oh intzes and CaIicos; hiring Linen and Long
Cloths; Table Cloths and Table Diaper; Napkins aud
Towelliun; Silk and Linen Handkerchieis; Cloths;
Cassineres and Vestngs; with their usual variety of
Dry Goods cheap, at -
1853 BALTIMORE STREET,
zeal between Light and Calvert SITS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21

Lengthy PASSAGES OF THE STEAMERS.
The steamer Great Britain is not the only one
that has made very lengthy passages. The
propeller Massachusetts, which left Liverpool
on the 2lst Of last January, was forty-two days
in reaching New York; and the steamer Uni
corn, which sailed from Liverpool on the 18th
of March last, made the passage to Boston in
twenty-nine days.
The next longest passage was made by the
Great Britain herself. She sailed from Liver
pool on the 9Th of May last, and did not arrive
at New York until the Goth of that month.
The Hiberma, one of the fastest boats in the
Cunard line, was nineteen days making her
passage to Boston last January.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-21
A NEW SONG TO AN OLD TUNE,

NEW SONG TO AN OLD TUNE,
CRAcovIESHE.
Come, o come, and take puff.
You will not be treated ToBEh;
Come, q come, and take delight.
And smoke CIGARS BY day or night,
BOOTHS CIGARS are all the go,
Every one has told me 81;
They are going like hot cakes,
From the Factory where he makes.
P. :, JOHN X. BOOTHS Cigar and Tobacco es-
tabIshnent is in HANOVER STREET, doors
Sealh Of Camden, nearly opposite his old and IA
vorlte stand. silt ul oa0