davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04
rUE .TDSCRIRER '

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform he
gentlemen of tbs City b- has constantly OF hand
and Tor ale hghy trained sld quiet horses FOR the saddle
or arues. Any person purchasing horses o! Tie .u1scri-
her NAV tep.ni upon being nouoraby dealt WIN; hr IS
$780, IN ada rIst he can reire them many genteneu Of
T Sybe-t ,.sUectapIfy as character, capacity &c
any Gentleman purchasing aorsee Of the SUD scEoe and
who may DC II any particular Dissatisfied WIN their p01
cba.. nav return TIE g!,t reasonable period, and
rec.iye lie f amount Of purchase money osek, ne
would rot wish any gentleman - re2!n IN animal lpur
chas.d OF rtr} a ne Is rot perfectly pleased 'Sltf
i.aairr NI-li Il DlSRROH. Rldlng Ma.er, so BOWery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04

beautiful! room for Gentleman ana
ID WITS ,-h few others transient ooardeTs may GO
had Al Mrs SWANS IS SturrsysL between brvsdway and
Steamboat Landings North RIVER. nyts SM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04

IJIGH BRIDGE Harlem River, Ee"-YorE
III Ctr July r. lyt6.-DR KELLiScEK: S,r-ln justice
10 YOU and benefit Of al who may be smsf-
" afflicted great pleasure N Informing YOU thai oy
the use OF three bottles Of your L!Heui, my rheumatic
pain. are entirry r.ored with which have been afflicted
FOR nearly thirty years. also add that have seen II
tired 10 cuts bruises and Of he most nghitu char
scter u, ou our men Il has not been kno"n 10 iaii
ia ore sance but invariably does more good han Is e1-
pected oft Respectfully yours, Ah-'OLD hASO-'-
ro.t cheerfully concur with the above.
sAML ROBERTS, Contractor OF me pr. sr:a gs-,,
CIV DR. BurrrII. ChatAn Doyer, Harlem Railroad OF
fee City Hail, Park; drug store corner bfoouio ana
Boyyery other stores throughout me county gen
rraLT. ys(I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04

HANGING PAPER large assortment OF hand OF
I1whl.-, green, blue sad common ofo"n- A.so, any
quality with or thickness, made order within few
days cotc- st the lowest r,enu:ecturers prices by
iyZ5 I'm GAUNT DERRlCKsON. las souto-.t
NETWORK RICE AILL.-Head, PRIME, Broker,
and ce k-pt constantly hand and for sale yFho!esa!s
and retail az me S-SfOyk Rice Mil, corner SCUM slc
Jefferson s,i Empty Barrels and RICE Terces o9ogAs "
he Mil y,
IROTON WARM AND COLD BAThS, nd
u Ladies end Gentlemen corner Of East nto,-1 Satur-
Catb-r.e, Price per bath L; cents, exers ,ai "a
Ssv. ae sundays on which days The pfIee E!!1 S
yITINDOW-sHADE DEPOT, No p...s2lfr-Shsdes
w E.soh,.hed Ia Isi0-Wkolesse AID hee1-- -I.snsr
Of ali dsscr ptous kinds and sizes 50 Per eea !. nan
70 -. Ie bo.ght :. any othe. places Ifl,i.1A1s
t.sa CO g rr;ees BARTOL De MArNY CO
@a LAG s,a 2iils manufacturers md Importers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04

I'd OARDlN(;-Permanen and Irans;ent-Mrs Dunlap
ID late OF No DcysLl is prepared 10 accommodate IAN,
HES individuals al " Mercer'sLn
and CanA with pleasant rooms aud good eoaII on rsi
49, aH H. 80. srr,n. tyi&a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04

DICK-POCKETS OUT OF DUSISESS.-COL.
j TON Pocket Book aud Watch Safe Is perfect soc1i'
ty AZ ainst the depredatons OF pickpoeke u so con-
struc;ed that 1t cannot be- picked or cut open IL hsht
without affecting tho ~ OF tho garment IL Is also eec
rity against accidents. To The travelling community noy
will be found invaluable To tho Merchant, BROKER, or
persons obi ged carry large amount OF money
with them At public meetings or places oil amusement,
vii b fund necessary requisite For sails wholesale
and rclal, by JOhH ;. bhoN a. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04
FOX sALE-T6e Stock and FIIiuIs. Of good oy,ef

TOR SALE-The Stock and Fixture. OF II good Oyster
and Dining Saloon situated in Of c best thorough
fares in the ciiy-ren low, and the purchase money 3
rae compared with the reul value OF me concern
both location and business. Satisfactory Information
can be had OF the gent c.. Clark, - Duape-sL from
4 NJ to P. NJ ~ y B. Call early a" The present pro-
meteor /, going INTO the Country don' lose good chance
those it'll -niall cGpi;als. c. : CLAKh, Agent al w
HOR sALE-A Lamp, Oh and CGmphene Store, long
i e.labl!shed and well ocated-ow for each Or approved
paper or cy property Excellent chance o' sa cdpi-
Also centre-board Schooner Of feet DRAFT will carry
40 cords Of pine woodG superior vessel Also one OF Sn
,on. : wear, old wei found. Terms liberal Apply 70
MECHANICS and Merchants Agency, 81 Ann-sL All u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04

DEATHS DURING JuLY.-The following is the list
OF deaths this City from the eth day OF June to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04
ITO six GR0WERS-Cocoons Wantet

ITO SILK GR0WERS-Cocoons "antec--The
syEes possible Price pad FOR cccoons say from u 70
5 81 per bushel Consignraer1 be made 20 Nee.rs.
Norton Lawrence No II Plae-st or a. the Fatu!e No
70 st:.tou-sL New-Yor
" RICHARDSON VAN EPPS.
Country papers VIII please copy for The beaeht q ihet-
six growers. ly3o DkW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04

ssasas 81 asobaA,S b RSsssRs e. sss Sssss;os;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04

MEETING OF LApoRrRs IL TRoY.--A meeting
of tho n,achnists millwriehts blacksmths laborers
and others employed by the Troy Vulcan Iron Works
was held at the Works the Both ut, to consider the
effects of the repeal OF the Tariff OF 1872 Resolutions
were unanimously adopted expressing their conviction
tina, the owners OF the Works had alternative but to
close their business and declaring that without refer
ence to their former political principles. they solemny
pledged themselves the the other irsm this day
forward to oppose parry which advocates or carries
into effect measure which deprives them OF the
means OF supporting themselves and families This is
talking 10 some purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04

IF GERsHoM FLAGa an extensive Farmer and
brother OF Controller A c. Flagc, is the Wing
candidate for the Legislature OF Illinois from Madi-
son County We should prefer fighting under the
EGgg OF the Mississippi Valley by large odds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04
A liberal discount TO T,l!ors and others. aal

MATCHES, .IEWELRY, Silver Ware. ke.--Pur
w cGasers invited To examine ho following arucios
wh hen are offered sale Ut very low prices duplex,
Lever Iepine other Watches by approved mahers OF
recent pOftaon+ tine gold aud silver cases OF Tue at
styles. warranted correct TINE keepers. Gold Chains,
OF new aud fashionable Jewer. Silver spoons, Ladies,
knives Forks, Plated and Britannia Ware, Gold aud SiI-
yer Pencil Cuses Gold Pens aantel Clocks und choice
.eecton OF Fancy Goods. Watches, Jewelry, &c cleaned
and repaired LOCKWOOD - SCKlBSER,
rs Peafl.sL corner Of tuiLOn,st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04
Bour0ins anh 6ote!s.
MRS. ANGELINA HROwN

ID GS leave INFORM hvg Trends former boariers, and
ID he public generally, hat She has opened larsu aud
r1,nr,ut uu, BOARDING HOUSE, No "a BroAAway.-
Permanent or boarers by hedsy week month,
,r ~, accommodated with suse rooms, bedrooms and
attached This house cOCIa.is more than " rooms,
.ippe with cold and bot water baths and every Other
concurrence 10 maze II = cu!e, aGG comfortable home As
=, h ooi Qualities " her liable alG The genera manage
a St her house. references when required, are soaud
."v , - So b,n.t = ylN
BOARDING AT ~ CORTLAND-ST.
FEW CENT EMEN can now be acconihoIs!eo win
n board ans: separate apartments Also RECOMMENDATIONS
iof gentleman and bis Wife, with paror and oeNI0Sui ~
joninc and the use OF Pis1o. References reauirrd-
I,..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04

LAPoRrE COUNTY, lA-WhEAr.-A correspond.
en-, writes that last years crop OF whea, Lapore
estimated at 10000 bushels while tina, OF the present
wear though equal in quantity is 10 per cent inferior
quality en- account OF the Fns, The price OF Wheat in
the interior is IL csaI the Lake is cts Other crops
in IN, County never looked better
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04

CITY Prison STArIsrlcs-From the Second Re
port of the Prison Association gather the following
statistics exhibiting the number OF inmates in the City
Prison cach year frosn 1895 1874, inclusive:
,Soe ,-,,,i Average nor week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04
CoNFORTs OF SUMMER, No. 2-watoring

i BoOns Sc Ac.-FRANCIo LUUIKEL WUuIu InVIB
the attention country merchants, dealers and tne Puo
generally TO their establishment, where they wil hnd
large assofmrnL of Stationery and Blank Books which
they VIII sell quantities 10 s1 purchasers at very low
pr,ce. Letter and cap papers Croton INKS sealing way
...,.r, ous steel pens gold and silver pencils, goa
pens IVORY tablets pearl and IVORY folders fancy inNstsnds
ac &c together win every The stationary i!no
FRANCIS & LOUTKEL. Manufacturing staiiGneIs,
,,,s, II Maiden. ane, New York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Santa alma still Ia .NsreO-Lpgs contributions for
The support Of The army.
By the brig P. Soue, from Havana, the New
Orleans Delta, has received flies Of Mexican papers.
The dates from the capital to the 18th of Sep
temher.
We find nothing 10 the later numbers about the
departure of Santa Anna towards Monterey. So
far from that, he was still in the capital, mastering
his forces for the contem plated expedition.
Senior Haroy Tamariz has been appointed Minis
ter of Finance, in place OF Senior Gomez Faras.
The Diario del Gobierno says that all the rich
people Of Mexico would do well in following Sants
Annals exsmple-contrbuting literally towards
the support Of the war-or else the mob would go
where they knew the money was and take u TO the
soldiers who defended the country Then Il adds
that the clergy had consented to mortgage their
property for $4,000, 0O0 that the merchants and
wealthy citizens Of Mexico would deliver 10 the
government on the 25th Of September, s5OO,OOO for
the purposes of the war that the same amount
would be delivered on the 5th October, and equal
sums would be paid every month.
Senior Gomez de la Cortina had made himself
loan Of $50, 900, without any conditions as to pre-
MUM or time of reimbursement.
The Expectation says there are yet SEINE patriotic
Mexicans le, who will not allow their country TO be
ruined by lis enemies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09

possession Of California. This officer approves en-
irey Of the course pursued by myself and Mr.
Gillespie, who, rpeat, has heea hand IA hand wan
me in this business, received lhis morning rom
Commodore Stockton commission OF major In the
United States army, retaining command Of my bat
talisn, TO which force Of 80 marines will be at
tached. We are under orders 10 embark to-mor,
row morning on board the Cyane sloop-otwSr' ana
will disemoar al San Diego, Immediately IN the
rear Of Castro. He ID now al the Pueblo dc los
9ngsIss an interior city, with force OF about 800 men,
supposed TO be increasing. The design ls TO attack
him with my force at that place. lie has there
seven or eight pieces Of artillery.
Commodore Sloat, who goes home by way OF
Panama, promises 10 hand send you this imme-
dialely on his arrival at Washington, to which ne
goes direct IL is my intention 10 leave this coun-
try, if il is within the bounds Of possibility, al the
end of August could then succeed In crossing the
Rocky mountains-later it would not be possible on
account of the snow; and by that time territorial
government will be in operation here.
Yours, very truly,
]. C. FREMONT.
Hon Thomas III. BENTON,
United States Senate, Washington city, ID. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09
DIED.

In this city, this morning, at 8 o'clock, a: m,
Com. JOHN B. NICHOLSON, Of the United
States Navy, in the 63d year Of his age.
c IN. ~ was a native Of Richmond, Va, and en-
tered the navy as a midshpman in 1905, on board
the brig Hornet, then under the command Of the
late Com. Chauncey. He shared, in common with
the senior officers OF the navy in its infant struggles
and lived to participate in its renown, to which he
contributed in no small degree. At the capture OF
the Macedonian fngate, the late commodore served
as fourth lieutenant OF the United States, and was
the first lieutenant Of the Peacock, in her brilliant
fight with the Epervier and became the commander
the prize-ship, which he brought safely into port
After life Of great professional usefulness and
career in which his private worth was conspicuous
and acknowledged, he goes down to the grave fol-
lowed by the unaffected sorrow Of his brother Off
GERS and mourned by numerous friends, whom nifty
years OF amable socAbility and unwearied kindness
ga hered around him.
On Saturday evening the 7th instant, at the resi-
dence Of Mr. Samuel Cropley, Georgetown, MI
SAMUEL JOHN ARNARD, aged Az, and for
nearly twenty years last past resident Of the Dis
tTct.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09

Der further how the next days intelligence turned
all this premature jubiation into heasness aud a
moaning that would have been lamentabe, had IL
not been ridiculeus-how the brags Of yesterday
were sllenced, and the wsgers of yesterday were
lost as the fuller intelligence came in, and showed
the Empire State lurehing slowly up side by side
with the Old Keystone into the democratic line, with
Polk and Dallas" at her masthead and all ready TO
deliver her mighty broadsde of four-and-hfy guns,
and so settle the battle for four years to come
These are right heathul "reminiscences for the wings
just now, and we trust that party may not forget
them. BY the democracy they freshly, joy
ously, and all-eonhdently remembered. ...
And to the democratic party in New York,
In Pennsylvania, and throughout the country, we
say, 'bate no iot Of heart or hope" In Pennsylya-
mia, We have lost under a combination Of adverse
circumstances, because the real issues between
selves and the wings were not presented. Yet even
thus have lost with only half of our votes in the
Keystone State brought to the polls In New York
we have lost-as in Pennsy vania, for the moment
only-because local agtatons and State influences to
which would not stoop have come up there in aid
Of our adversaries. Besides this, friends, con-
6dent Of their strength and conscious that the real
struggle for the State must be made not now but in
l64s have suffered themselves to fall into dsorgan-
ization and, as one ofthe New York journals tells
US, have ranged themselves into "two democratic
parties instead Of one. But we have not been de-
feated on national politics. Local State questions
have defeated us. The democratic party will now
unite. They will be as staong ever Sound
and slaunch in their principles -assured of their
strength and justly and noby proud Of the
great leader under whose banner they have sus-
tanned defeat, which, if viewed in all its circum-
stances and results is honor their party char
acer and testimony to their political uprightness
and to his-the true-hearted democrats of New
York will "bide their time, "agan to rally in the good
old cause, to retrieve il from accidental DISASTER
and again to enthrone it in wel-deserved triumph
Triumph we will, as sure as truth Is strong and
principles are dear to free people. Our lives for
it, -four party do their duty-harmonize, unite,
co-operate-a glorious triumph awaits US, it did
in 1874.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09
COLONEL FREMONT.

We rejoice in the opportunity, through the graph
&c letter Of Col Benton, to the President, not only
Of defending Fremont against the charges Of the
Mexican governor Of California, but Of show
ing his additional claims to the confidence
and applause Of his country. Nothing could
be more moderate at frst-nothing more de-
cided, when he was assaulted by the Mexi-
cans-more manly, more heroic than his conduct
Will nothing open the eyes of these infatuated Mex
icnns' Do they not yet feel how inferior they are
to the people Of the United States-how unable to
cope in arms-and how completely they destined
to be beaten and overwhelmed by our spirited peo-
Plei But the "gods first madden those whom they
intend 10 destroy"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09

HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF THE BRAVE
The mos, marked honors were paid to-day 20 tho
remains Of the lamsn,ed Col Cross, who fell vie-
tim to the revenge and avsrics OF tho Mericans The
funeral was attended by the members oflhe eabinet-
by the principal military officers now in Washing
ton, In full unformby all the principal officers OF
the government, and by large crowd of citizens
The procession, which formed from his dwelling In
Franklin Row, to the CONCESSIONS Burying ground,
Was very long and imposing. Every one felt tho
deepest respect for this accomplished officer, and tho
slncerest sympathy for his afflicted family.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09


Mr.. Robertson, our worthy consul al Bremen,
came out in the steamer Britannia, and arrived in
Washington this morning. He brings irresistible
evidences Of the high character which our country
has attained in Europe, and which the acts of the
present administration have in no little contributed
to increase.
We shall lay before readers, tomorrow eve
ming, some very interesting facts about gun-cotton
Mr.. Robertson, our consul at Bremen, brought a
sealed packet from Professor Schonbein, with an
admonon that it to be opened only in the pres
ence of the President of the United States II con
tanned some specimens of the gun or prepared cot
ton, with hints about the mode of preparing it. The
discovery gains additional confidence throughout Eu-
rope. 1t Is estimated that 100000 bales of cotton
will be wanted to supply the demand for this pur-
pose
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09
HON. GEORGE SYKES.

We are reminded by friend, who sends US the
subjoined communication, that in colating returns
ofthe New Jersey election for Saturdays "Union,"
we misplaced the gentleman whose name heads this
cle,-classing him (where, we are sure, he will
be surprised to find himsef) with the wings in the
present Congress. We hasten to rectify this mad.
vertence, into which we we're led by the confusion
and confction of some Of the accounts. However
much we regret the "custom" which is said to pre-
vail in New Jersey, and through which we are most
probably deprived Of the services of Mr.. s. in the
next Congress, we yet feel some satisfaction that
out Of our error has sprung some good: it has af
forded us an opportunity TO add our testimony to
that of our correspondent, to the sound democra-
ey, the sterling integrity, and political and personal
worth Of the respected gentleman alluded to. ,tE
Tohs Editor ofhe Union: %.
In the Union Of Saturday, Immediately following
the table Of results of the election for mem
bers Of the legislature in New Jersey, there is the
following paragraph
"The third district has elected the Hon. Joseph
T.. Edsa who represents that district in the present
Congress, This makes the representation stand
four wings and one democrat--same at present"
There is not more sterling democrat in the country
than the Hon. George Sykes, who represents the
second district in the present Congress. The dis
trict is confessedly wing by large majority; but
Mr.. Sykess great personal popularity has enabled
him trumphsntly TO succeed in i,ro elections for
Congress. In his election to the last Congress, the
district was constituted at present, and he triumph
ed over his opponent, very popular wing, by
majority of several hundreds. Al the election to
the present Cosgress, the district was composed of
Burlington and Monmouth counties only, and he
was opposed by two candidates, a wing and ma
tive American and he beat their united vote Mr..
Sykes was not candidate at the late election in
conformity with the custom Of the State that limits
the service Of an individual in Congress to ROO Con-
crosses. The Union knows very well the great
worth Of Mr.. Sykes's private and political chsrac-
teri and doubtless tho paragraph in question OBJ
tanned admission in its columns through insdyer-
tence,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09
Intelligence from the North by to-night's
..# .. s. mail &#
Correspondence Of the Union.)

Correspondence Of the Union.)
... BALTIMORE, Nov. 9, SIP. m.
The long rain has at last ceased, and we have
bright prospect over head.
The mail from the north, ttis afternoon, brings
US nothing of special interest
The news by the Britannia did not reach Bai-
more until this morning, except brief telegraphic
despatch. In commercial point Of view, II 10 Of
the utmost importance, and will cause considera.
BILE advance in the price of cotton and brcadstufs.
In the Baltimore market, the effect of the advices
has yet been fully ascertaincd. Holders of -four
have advanced their asking rates to &c per barrel
being full SO cts. over the sales Of Saturday
There are, however, no buyers at this
price, nor will there be any operations until
the prices are settled in New York. Those who
hes, competent to judge Of the opinion that
the average price will be, soon as the market ID
settled, from IS IS to IS e7I The stock of -four
on hand is small at present, but the abundance Of
water for the mills will soon cause large increase
in the supply. There were no sales Of wheat corn
this morning Very little grain Of any description
has arrived at our wharves since Saturday The
news by the steamer has rather unsettled the Market
and purchasers are unwilling TO give the advance in
prices demanded by sellers, before hearing from
New York, Boston, &c. We are therefore com-
PEELED to suspend our quo ATOMS until tomorrow.
At Boston, on Saturday, on the receipt of the
news the advance in -four was from IS to 37I cents
per barrel. No sales were made, however, up to
hslfpast 9 o'clock, p. m. Corn was held at an adj
vance Of 6 cents per bushel.
AT New York, today, the Telegraph reports that
the news had caused great excitement in the mar
ke,s The price Of -four was unsettled, and there
was nothing doing, though sc 25 was about the
asking price for Genesec. Sales Of about $4,000
bushels inferior corn was made at 30 cents. Wheat
is held at advanced rates, but no price Is fixed.
MIcHteAs ELscTIor.---A telegraph despatch from
New York, states that the wings claim two Of the
three congressman and have carried the counties Of
Calhoun, jackson, Van Buren, ST. Joseph, and
Oskland--alL wing gains.