davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

NAPOLEON AT ST. HELENA.
~ BY Gen'l Montholon.-Partl published this day
Price % CTS
This book appearing in Paris ia creating great cen
salon, embraces private paper, OF the Emperor never
before made public. Iii published here from advance
sheets, obsined at great cost by Z. FERRETT CO. 81
Broadway. HTa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

DIED BUGS, BED BUGs.-waiso.'s Bed Bag
ID DESTROYER !. ;a rnos wonderful discovery sv-r made
for iu-..:-v destroying th.- v-Trnp, ho~ev-r rru-r
e.=raay b.ni.aIng HEN otH h- premises by
" ~ Apoihecs-i-- Hal So C.ln-rn--s. Ocos. AcCas
sen 1T MEc-n-Sas- and brooklyn n Ars Hayes is
FRl.oc-sL rric- = cents per ooc-4e aS3 e-iS-
CLUCks Cleaned snc Repaired n part OF THIS ciiy
A. short notice Ccarsss nodsrs-s Office No 20 Nassaa-
g. near John 10 stairs Also ocs; Bras Clocks dol
AI ouIy pei up ~ aEy Of Above Places md warranted
% kesp good E-e, ~ Ets-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

IKON-75 tons Found . % I lnca
80 Scroll 10 IL
81 Band /, 10 II
IS Hoops 70 IL
80 FizI, aeac-d. Il 20 9 IN
20 do. eonIpon i. 10 IL
1000 bundles Sheets, Charcoal and Common, No
IL % q Also Oval HafrOuad, R,v-t and Boiler Iroc for
s.le By DUDLEY 3. FULLER lSs Greeuvichn,
80 Scs Azcrt for tie Sev-Jer.eJ Irpr Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30
DOLORES.

A THRILLING ROMANCE, by Harro Harripg Trans
n lated from the German-The fret number OF this work
now given the public, with The of lis pos
sessng interest which fail for Il de
served aud la;ting popularity lis founded facts OF re
In he South American States and from cir
which have lately rRnspred must be read with
additional interest Publi.h-d by MARRENSER. LOCK
WOOD X CO. cor. Broadway ard Grandst Wholesale
dealers ard agents supplied usnR terms a2S Sits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

J. X. CURTlSS, Aucuoneer.
NY JACOB p. PLATT-Ths Day at 10 O'Clock,
ID OF Hardware and Cutlery OF dealer the entire
mphsng 800 lots Hardware Cutlery saddery Edge
Tools, NC. Also 100 lots Hardware and Cutlery by
invoice, 100 iats for Catalogue
NJ b. The sale 10 positive and persuptory, and worthy
attention OF purchasers N b. yor particulars under
Auction bead In Courier aDd Enquirer and Journal Of Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30
BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD AND Pc

bOl C6E ES6, hhO AMI fOAh.
CONSTANTLY on hand, general assortment of Provi-
" sons-Buer In hrsns and tubs Cheese IN cnst. ard
boxes; Lard IN bbls hsves and kegs Mesa PORK Mess
Beef Hams city and Western Cured; Shoulders Smoked
Beef and city Cured Smoked Tongues.
Mackere Nos. and s, in brs halves quarters and
eighths Shad; Goldfish; Herrngs in pickle aud smoked
Smoked Salmon; White Beans Cigars &c which offer
ed 10 dealers and the public the lowest city cash prices
by B. r. CLARK, No: "a !" ashitg!on-st
ID EMOVAL-B +. CLARK has removed Butter
II aud Provision Store from 225 Fuions 10 No Isl Wash
ington.st, ) doors above Barclay. s30 2w-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

GEORGE u. KOLLINS, Aucuoneer.
HOUSEHOLD FCRNlTUHk.-This day at 10
IL O'Clock, as SAL BroomssL assortment Of plain
petz Bureaux Piano Forte, Book Case Tables mahogany
do Chairs Glass Ware, Bedding. Beds Mattresses. 5do
board Gard Tables, Stair Rods. Carpets, kc- IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

N. ID.
Handsome uOUsEH0LD Furniture 81 So9
This Day 10 o'clock, the entire Furniture contained In
the above house. consisting OF superior mahogany paror
Furniture Brussels Carpets Mantel Ornsmenu etc
Beds and Bedding, and Chamber Furniture generally.
Also unusually excellent assortment OF Kitchen Furni
!nre mos Of which nearly new and with which tho sale
will Catalogues ready, and the furnure may
10 examined early this morning. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

TWO STEAM PROPELLERS FOR SALE.
THE Iron Steam Propeliers Phepix and Pilot formerly
running the Champ.i Canal and Lake Lire These
boats 80 feet length Is feet ide and feet depth Of
hold and will that line 90 toDs Their inventory Ia
large and complete They OF 20 horse power sud
will be sold low. For farther Information terms apply
by letter or otherwise
$50 If RUSSELL & COPELAND. 81 South.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

Il. DUCkUZEAU. Aucuoneer.
HIUTTLE & DUCLUZEAU will soil This Day,
rsiu shle alto O'CLOCK al No. los West Threenth-
elegant rosewood and mahogany Furniture, Ac Gaia
oSucs in . few days
Comprising general assortment, Of rosewood and rla
hossny Furniture tho property Of gsutsmsn leaving for
Europe Consisting OF Wilton and Brussels Carpets, rose
wood and mahogany Sofas aud Couches, Diyans, Otto
mans French Looking Glasses Pier and Center rs
bes Preach and En1absthsn Bedsteas Mattresses Fosth
Bods Dressing Burosnx, WashslArds, &c. he lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

IN PRESS.
g NATURAL HISTORY of ENTHUSIASM " Sat-
y urcay Evening" and other works by the al-
thor Monthly Series. No. .
&" Giimpses Of TIE Dark Ages
a2s ST. LEAvlTT. TROw L CO. 1874 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

lIN JAnks IA. MlhI.kk-
ID SATURDAY, May 2, 1876,
AT O'Clock, al Tho Merchants Exchange,
VIII be sold under the direction OF William McMurrly,
Master N Chsncery all hs, lot OF LAad known No. l7S
Laurensst For full particulars Masters Solcel
TUESDAY. May S<h 1876.
AZ 10 O'Clock, Al Store No. Z Liserty.st
Doors SHOE, AND BRoeAS,.-l,cc0 cases Boots, Shoes
and Brosuns Consisting every variety suitable for South
era. Western and Northern trade Sale posisiva
By JAMES NJ MILLER.
EARM AT SkCAUCuS, Nsw-Jerssy, for Sale
L VIII De sold Private Sale, Farm Of ono hundred
acres OF upland wood and meadow land Of quality
adjoining the po Farm and the tara OF Wle oder
hill This is Of the eligible Situations In Ncwjer
sew about Eve mi Hobokcu and tho distance
from Jersey City by the Paterson Railroad. The mesdos
land extends the Hackenssck River and 10 enclosed By
10 excellent enhsuk nenL Mr. wlet UrderhDl will show
the Farm any person desroas 10 examine IL Terms
eouinod siing Apply 10 JAMES M. MILLER,
asO No. Libersy.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

Subscriptions received TO The Daily Tribune
WEDNESDAY, April 20.
Columbus Ohio Butler. Pa. ............
Akron, do .......... llGreenwich. Conn.
subacr,ptious received TO Tho New orker,
Wrn,r,pAy April 60 Warner, Ct...... ......... Z
Rollis Me ........ | Eckford, Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-30

rS- The Genuine Dnllcy's Pain Extractor Is
ali II rurpvrls be. and will relieve, 10 ten minutes the
worst and scslds, and e-cusy cures piles, nh,m
nation ard bos old and wounds bruises sore eyes,
broken breast; felons, &c
The only original and genuine has H Daley written on
,bs wranpsr OF each box a29 CTS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

United States and the Cherokee Nation on tho 6,h
day OF August, 1886, in which il 10 stipulated that
"all difficulties and differences heretofore existing
between the several parties Of the Cherokee Nation
are settled and adjusted and shall as far as possible
DO forgotten and forever buried IN oblivon;" ''and
that all party distinctions shall cease except far
as may be necessary to carry out this treaty.
And whereas, general amnesty is declared and
all past "offences and crimes" are pardoned, and
which pardon shall also extend 10 all citizens who
are out Of the Nation, and who may return by the
first day Of December next.
Therefore, in order that general and correct I'M
Outstanding Of the provisions of said treaty may be
made known and a renewal of good feeling and fell
lowship again restored, have been instructed by
the National Council to proclaim TO the people Of all
parties an invitation for their general attendance at
fahlequah on the ninth day Of November next
and moreover, all those who are now out OF the Ma
uon are earnestly invited 10 return TO their homes,
where they may live in peace. All citizens are en-
joined TO careful observance of the laws, and to
demean themselves in orderly and peaceable man
ner, and especially in their intercourse with those
with whom differences have heretofore existed.
Given under my hand and seal, at Tahleqush,
L. s. this 22d day Of October, 1886
7a .'1 GEORGE L0WREY,
Acting Principal Chief Of the Cherokee Nation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
ELECTION IN NEW YORK.

We have received several letters from New York
giving various views Of the late election. They
are full of complaints about the course Of different
persons and parties. We cannot publish them, moi
participate in the discussion which they would pro.
duce. m..... .,. ..
Butwe regret to see in the "New York Globe" OF
yesterday morning, letter from this city, which
contains some statements about the election, follow
ed by some remarks from the editors pen.
The correspondence from Washington contains
the following statement: . ..
"Here, at the seat of the federal government, and
almost under the very eye Of democratic President
and democratic cabinet, public employees was
making use Of the FOOLS argument, and betting
upon the defeat Of Silas Wright" t...~
Yet it is confidently asserted and believed, that Mr.
Walker did not, and does not know anything Of
this case" .....s ".a
Thecorespondent goes on to say: "Whatever may
be the belief or assertions, rumors in relation to
the part played by Mr.. Walker in the recent election
in New York, the writer of this letter has the most
positive and satisfactory for believing that
so far from having been inimcal to Mr.. Wright, or
solictous for or rejoiced at his defeat, Mr.. Wal
ker was warmly DESTROYS that the democratic ticket
should prevail throughout the State, and expressed
himself cordially and especially DESTROYS that the
governor should be reelected" &c. an.h"
Now, why is Mr.. Walkers name thus intro
duccd' We understand that no such employee holds
any Office from Mr.. Walker. Ifhe did, and were
still retained by him, then the observation might
have some point. We ask, Who is this EMPLOYEE
what is his name, and what the Office he holds We
express the confident conviction that every officer
appointed by Mr.. Walker, and having a right 10
vote, did vote for Mr.. Wright. IL there be any
mistake, let the man be named, and proof sub
mitted
The editor, Of the Globe, however, adds;
"Whatever may be the facts of the case in relation
to the belief that the administration at WASH
ington secretly aided in the defeat OF Mr.. Wright,
or whether Mr.. Walker desired his success or de-
feat we know not. We do know, however, that
il is seriously believed here by great many Of Mr..
Wrights friends, that the Secretary of the Treasi-
ry, and others Of the cabinet at Washington, did
entertain the belief that the defeat Of Mr.. Wright
would defeat the prospects Of prominent party RI
val for the presidential nomination. II is fact that
many Of the friends Of Mr.. Walker, attached to the
custom-house, have expressed feeling Of satisfac-
ton at the defeat Of Mr.. Wright II is fact that
some of the custom-house officials aided in pro-
ducng that defeat, under the impression that their
efforts would please the powers Mt Washington
Though these are facts we do not pretend to infer
from them, that Mr.. Walker desired the defeat of
Mr.. Wright"
Now, rs kno,o that Mr., Walker anxiously de-
sired the reelection Of Governor Wright, and re-
garded his defeat as blow struck at the democratic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

THE MINISTER TO RUssIA,-Hon. Ralph l. Inger-
SOIL the minister to Russia, left this city in the
steamer for New York, this noon, having completed
his arrangements preparatory to his departure
from this country to the scene of his new lnbors.
He will SAID in a few days for Havre, in the fine
packet-ship Burgundy, Captain Edgar, and proceed
from thence to his destination with convenient des-
patch. Mr.. /. is accompanied by his son, Col q.
M Ingersoll, as private secretary. The health of
Hon. r. |. Ingersoll having been somewhat impaired
by severe and long-continued application to bust.
ness the journey, with change Of air and occupa-
ton, will no doubt operate benehciay, and ENABLE
him, as it viii be his aim, to discharge the duties OF
the station with honor TO the country. The good
wishes and respect Of his friends and fellow towns
men will accompany him, who will look for his
safe return, in renewed health and honors, with the
admiration which is justly due his virtues and bis
well-earned popularity. Our country has seldom
bad foreign representative who could bring to its
assistance more talents and practical good sense, or
a more sincere advocate Of republican, principles,
than Mr. Ingersoll. He cannot meet with more
success than we wish him.--,Ntw Haper Register
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
Mr.. wEBsTER's BOSTON SPEECH
he New York Globe says, that

Inc New rork IlODe says, tnat-
Mr.. Webster's friends have become ashamed oil
his great Boston speech, delivered few days ago
They see the effect his nnti-Amercan remarks were
producing, and they attempt to extricate him from
the dilemma by asserting that he incorrectly
ported. The Express pretends to set the matter
right, as follows:
DAT the time we copied the report Of Mr. Web.
sters remarks at Bostor, we expressed the opinion
that it was too hasty il not incorrectly reported.
"The Boston Atlas says one passage, which was
otherwise reported should have read as follows:
1T is not the habit of the American people, MOI
aura to their character to consider the expense OF
war which they deem just and necessary; but il
is their habit, and belongs to their character to in
qure into the justice and necessity Of war in which
it is proposed to involve them"
This is an inversion of his remarks, according Ia
the statement of all the papers that first published
them. He was reported to have said, in substance,
that not the habit Of the american people TO con-
slider the justice Of ,oar, but il their habit 10
slider its expense. ....t . ... a.a..... .. ...
Admitting the version Of the Boston Atlas to be
correct, there are blunders enough remaining in
Mr.. Webster's speech to expose it to public in.
dignation. There is no attempt to explain these
away-among others, the extravagant error that the
boundary of Texas did not extend beyond the
Nueces The day is coming when Mr.. Webster
will have to blush for this bold and bascless deca
ration. ......... ... .,....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
from the North by o-night,s
g. r. ...e mail.
Correspondence Of the Union.

. correspondence VI tne UnonJ
~-sl -..' BALTIMORE, November 10, p. m.
The rainy season, after two dry days, has again
returned, and all out-of-doors looks as gloomy as
possible '
The State temperance convention is still in
session in this city, discussing the propriety
of throwing temperance into the Incorporate
sea of politics, which seems to be the in
tention of large majority of the members. They
are, however, fully fifty years in advance of the
age, the enacting of license laws in this State,
such as are in operation in the east, can
never, during the present century, be thought
of; or if enacted, would be regarded as a
dead letter, as many of the laws are that we now
have bearing on this same subject. Such laws, al
though they may be very expedient, are undoubt.
eddy unconstitutional, and it would require great
change in the morality of our people to submit to
their enforcement. ,.,v ST.. .... : g.. ......
There have not been any sales of -four in the Balt
Their unsettled the market. Offers for Howard stree,
-four were made to-day at IS 1911 and declined. A
general impression seems TO prevail that Howard
street -four will be down to IS in few days There
is nothing doing in grain. Red wheat may be quoted
at IS 100; white corn at 81 cents, and yellow
do. at 56, with large sales Oats are held at 90 a
81; rye, 81; and whiskey, % a "a cts. a. ..
The telegraph reports sales of 10000 bbs flour
at New York this morning at IS 25. There were
understood to be large orders for wheat and -four.
AtPhiladelphia this morning the -four market was
dull and prices on the decline. Holders were willing
to take Us IS for fresh ground brands but could not
find purchasers. The grain market was very UNI
settled, Sales of prime red wheat at lOl 1O2 cts.
per bushel. No change in corn or oats, and the
market was rather fat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19


AT HIS vocArroN.--The most natural thing we
have noticed of late, is the denunciaon of the gov
eminent Of the United States, on account of the
Mexican war, by Mr.. Webster, in speech at Bos-
ton, last week. 1t brings men and parties back to
the old land-marks-to the time when Mr.. w. was
battling against the country during the last war
with Great Britain-opposing the raising, arming,
equppng, finding, and clothing men for the defence
Of the country; and when his then and present polt-
ical associates were hodibs Hartford conventions,
and resolving that sit was unbecoming moral and
religious people to rejoice for victories gained over
the enemies of our country" And more recently,
when we were likely to have difficulty with France,
and Mr. w. declared in his place, that if the enemy
were battling at the very walls Of the Capitol, he
would not vote to raise the means Of their protec-
ton, he was eloquently and Indignantly rebuked by
the venerable Adams for his traitorous course, The
sympathes Of Mr.. Webster and Of his associates
have always run counter to their own government,
and il is most natural that Mexico in all her wrongs
and aggressions, should find apologies in them.
uvT rfl 81 < rt1g Buffalo Pilot.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

The southern mail regularly due last night, IN
GLIDING New Orleans papers Of the llth instant
furnishes no news from the army,
The barque Coosa, recently seized of Alyarado
by the u. ). squadron, arrived at New Orleans on
tn 10Th instant in charge Of Passed Nlidshipman
Barrett
The New Orleans Delta learns by this arrival
that the Mexican prize schooner Telegraph, taken
by the w. 5. steamship Mississippi of Tabasco, was
brought up TO the feet the 10 III ult the day be-
fore Mdshipman Barrett Left
When the feet under Com. Perry had been last
heard from they were Immediately of Tabasco, and
were but waiting for violent swell TO subsde be-
Tore passing over the bar TO attack the pace-every
man being eager for tho fray.
The squadron consisted of the Mississippi alag
ship) Com. Perry; the Vixen, Com'r. Sands; rev.
enue cutter McLane, Captain Howard revenue
cutter Forward, Captain Nones; prizs schooner
Noneeta, Lieutenant Heard schooner Refer,
Lieut. Stenetj and schooner Bonita. Besides
these, there twelve cutters designed for taking
the forces ashore, which, besides the crews Of the
respective vessels, number two hundred men, prin-
dpaly marines from the Rsritan and Cumberland.
Midshipman Barrett brought up with him in the
Coosa, three men-ofwar seaInen, her captain, and
three of her crew. She had, when seized, a double
crew.
IL Is known that the brig Plymouth, from New
Orleans, discharged her cargo believed be in part
firearms at Alvarado some time before the seizure
Of the Coosa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19
From the Carbonate (Pa) Democrat.
VICE PRESIDENT DALLAS.

The commendable irmness displayed by our truly
republican Vice President upon the memorable oc
casion Of his giving the casting vote in the Senate in
favor of the '46 tariff bill, has won for him high
place in the affections of the democratic party
throughout the Union. In our own State alone d
misconception of what State interests are, and
how tl.ey may be truly promoted, has produced Q
jar in that otherwise harmonious burst of applause
which is echoed from every part of our country
but here even the discordancy is rapidly disappear
ing, and the chords at each successive vibration
seem to approach more nearly to unison with those
of the democracy of the Union. The Washington
Union, of October 81, contains highly fattering
letter. recently addressed to Mr.. Dallas from Wash
ington county, Pennsylvania. The address, as also
the reply Of Mr.. Dallas breathes the true democrat
ic spirit, and successfully vndcate the superiority
of the democratic tariff policy, over thai unequal and
unfair distribution of duties which obtains in the
az tariff. Interest the part of some, and preju.
dice on the part Of others, may for while obscure
the truth but it will ultimately prevail, and the
Vice President receive from every true republican
that honor, to which his patriotic forgetfulness oil
self and devotion to country, in that important crisis
80 eminently entities him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-19

THE TARIFF msroRy.--We ask the attention Of
all inquiring minds to the article IN this paper from
the Washington Union," giving view OF the e-
gislanve history of our tariffs. II will no doubt
sound strange to some that in 1890, when our man
ufaetures were 'in their infancy" indeed all the pro
lection afforded them, by the fathers and authors Of
the constitution, was but screen and hay per cent
Such IS, nevertheless, the feet. New, after the
lapse of upward Of fifty years, when our govern
ment protects these manufactures to the amount Of
THIRTY and rrrY per cent, the cry Of our protection
lists sl Is, 90, our manufactures still in their ,
faney, and government must PROTECT them against
the oreign conipelidon Of THIS ree-trsde policy ~
FIRE. trade, forsooth Urinary and FoRrT doi'sra
on the hundred in favor Of domestic manufactufcs
and call you that free trade Away with sucn
miserable attempts to blindfold and deceive the peo-
pie. They are unworthy Of republicans.
lCsdrfeh Pay Banner, .Nou l3.