davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
Doiil.s az lnle.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 18th,

NEwHAvEN, Conn. Aug 18th, ls46
We arrived at this place Yesterday after a
pleasant trip less than five hours. The gayeties
and festivities of Commencementweek had com
mcnced and the worthy host Mt the Tonne has
every nook and corner OF his house filed with guests
The spirit OF Improvement has been anlmatlns the
people here during the past year. The large Ii
bray- building for the Oi the College and Society
Libraries is finished, as is the lofty Iron Railing
about the Cemetery. and in place OF the old wooden
fence around the College Campus il is grit
about with light, tasty railing OF cast iron with
granite supports The learned Savans OF the and
the old graduates visiting this place discussing
the question of who II be President-not OF the
l'non-but Yale The two most prominent candidates
are Professors Siimnn and Wool=ey-neXt IN order is
DR. Bacon-but the general impression Is that lGRan
will be the best for the interests OF the Institution the
choices likely fall upon other OF the Two first
named Large additions have been made this year TO
the College Library Laboratory and Philosophical Hall
Apparatus We paid visit yesterday 10 each OF these
places and spent hours examining the Apparatus,
&c and must render thanks Prot Olnlstead and
TIE gentemany Assistants OF Prot Silimsn for their
kind attentions We nope TO be able 10 retaiate
some OF these days
This evening the Concio ad Clerum, or IN plain
Saxon The Association OF Connecticut Congrcga.
tional Clergymen was addressed by Rev James
Woodward OF Columbia His theme was Church
Government.
After rapidly sketcmng the progress of Civiza-
ton from the advent OF tine saviour, the SLOW but
steady Welding up OF power by the people TO the
priest until he who should have been the servant
and shepherd became the oppressor and tyrant OF
the flock until pressed with the weight OF bondage
the Reformation liberated them but in part. The
speaker in torcibe manner then lnvelghcd against
the claims and pretensions Of Eplscopacy, which
he described Il stately o; petriied Religion -
Meihodism and Presbyt suited him and al
though he disclhmed any wish to provoke controver
~ with the Brethren OF the Presbyterian Faith he
ncsy commended that they made official authority too
prominent and that their clergy arrogated 10 themselves
power which OF right belongs 10 the People The bet
ter plan Congregational, he essayed to prove from
Scripture. doubt much 10 his and the salts
faction of his audience the part OF whom
Ministers OF his persuasion. The grand object OF
attraction tonight Is however the Oretoro OF the Mes
siah nj the Centre Church less than 5000 1000
persons are present; the house i pertet jam We
were in but lew minutes and will return when we
mail this. We never heard the air and chorus OF o
thou that telle-t glad ding- &c better executed OU
Music Society haze laurel- in the City o Ems
and lightning Rods. MANHArrA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
The Treasury Bank.

The following letter from Hon JESSE sPFiGHF'
l. s Senate, to the Editors of the MississiPpian'
shows in what light the present system OF Govern
ment financiering and kite-aying IS regarded By
the old. fashioned advocates of Hard Currency
WASHINGTON Eth July 1876
rsssrs Price FaR am not in the habit OF Writing
for newspaper because the oi papers give the Eews
and sometime our fancy leads 70 write what tever
coroes 10 pas. But Sirs will depar; from rny rule
Jus, far enough say that 81. has ms daT passed
Treasury Notes 20 which behs!: OF The People Of
enter my protest arr opposed 10 con
yertur this Government into ShinDiGs;eT Bank. This
Constitution authorizes ii 10 borrow money but no
here do find any authority 20 issue Treasury Notes
Therefore let me Government raise By Dor
rowing by taxation. The Senate Is engaged with the
Tariff cannot say what viii be is fate Beyond the
adjustment Of specifics and -ninirnur= | consider II
but little relief the south IN the course OF long
service in poltic5 votet FOR The issuing Of rags
and !anpblack in any size shape or form and
so help me God, never will. J SPEIGHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
slavery beyond the Rio Grnude.

The Courier q Enqwucr surprises nobody by
insisting on the acquisition Of California from Mex
co az d condition of Peace nor III censurng the
vote of the House OF Representatives forbidding
the legal establishment of Slavery in any portion OF
Territory which we may acquire from Mexico by
The Treaty 1t says
ave attach to i, but little consequence twas one OF
the hasty inpulsvc ill,judgcd movements TINT Will
always occur upon the heel Of an excited session
We beg leave to dissent from these assertions.
The measure i'll question was carried alter thor
ough canvass-ratiiicd by the votes OF men who
have for eight months been close observers of the
doings of all Congress. md who ought TO be good
advisers. Have they not the very best opportuni-
ties OF knowing what is fitting and necessary IN the
premises Would the Loco.Foco majority from
the Free States have united with the Wings in for
bidding and nvalidatng all attempts 10 establish
Slavery beyond the Rio Grande il they had MOT
believed that there was danger OF Slavery's cross
ing that river under the protecting folds Of the Star
Spanged Banner Which is most likely to know
Congress or the Courier but says the Courier.
California is now a free territory slavery has
existence within its limits What need is there then
OF saying that it shall not exist there Does any one
propose into STARE territory Is there amy
ground to charge such intention the part OF any
Oncf III California becomes American sOli,
conquest her character and institutions remain
changed. The transfer OF her allegiance works no
change in her domestic institutions any than in
the complexion OF her inhabitants. When any such
change Is proposed then the will for discuss
ing it"
All yes But did the Courier ever find the aus
picious time for any such discussion How long
is it since Texas was also free territory Yet
we find it backcned with Slavery, upheld by our
Federal Union, though the Courier has never found
opportunity for discussing the matter at all
Nay, more Three ourths OF the territory we now
claim MS Texas was really free territory up to the
day of Annexation. The Camanche and other In
dian countries the whole region South the Nucccs
was void of Slavery on the LIST OF March ls45 Yet
Annexation secures the whole of nominal Texas 10
Slavery for including territory enough for
three States which has never yet been polluted BY
Slavery These States will send Senators TO break
down the true policy OF the Country has Just been
done by Texas in the overthrow OF the Tariff
But hush says IN substance the Courier; we must
say nothing against Slavery across the Rio Grande
until it appears there, and when it does we shall be
told we are too latethe whole business is settled
No gentlemen that was rather shrewd dealing
once. but it will not bear repetition Congress has
said it. and it will stand No farther extension Of.
Slavery;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
AIi,,ouri IoraIizipg,

Passing up the ievee yesterday near Battle Row we
noticed wretched stretched insensble the
pavement; on which he had fallen while in beastly
state oil intoxcaton From MS dress ne appeared to be
q boatrnan though MS physiognomy 80 dsaEured
BIZ blood and dust that ne had little resemblance 10 h
manly It will DC doing kindness 10 the rver popula
ZION when those fertile sources Of crime and misery
the ov grog shops-are swept awae from the Levee 81
the bosom OF the law. 81 Louis New Era
0 my fneay mouthed friend DO You not know
that ii is the A,gd grog shops that do the greater
mischief Is 1t OF more consequence that poor
beast OF drunkard gets drunk once more or less
than that sober. reputable. useful and be
loved citizenis saved and shielded from falling into
the horrible abyss Of drunkenness Help US abol-
ish the hgt groggeries, and We shall easily get
nd OF the 'oe ones 1t Is the supposed respecta
biiity OF the former that keeps in countenance the
latter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
Names,

We can't imagine why thin skinned people will
be dabbling in newspapers. The Editor OF the
ChJonotype seems really vexed at calling him
a Birneytc and half threatens to call us Clay
tic in revenge Do so ii You please. Sir it Won t
hurt us in the least We have been called about
every thing, and you'd be astonished to see how
well we bear it The Charter Oak another Birn-
haloo another paper OF the same SORTS very
much put out with and says
This aickaamn9 an opponent is isvorite device
with The Tribune. and very contemplate one. man
who has enough write newspaper paragraph
ought TO be ashamed OF IL
Why bless your hutiy soul we never thought
OF any device inthe premises. w characterized
Mr.. Wright Birncyite Free Trader because
that phrase exactly indicated his views,
dcrstood them We cannot conscentiously con-
slider the party OF which Mr.. Polk is the head
Democratic party parerclieace nor do we consider
Mr. Birneys sort of folks entitled to be called the
Liberty party. as il we and all who do not belong
to their squad were hostile to Liberty Ii you
think differently you think but don't quarrel
with us because knowing how profoundly true it is
that words are things we choose words which
express the real truth rs we see il Now II you
are still cross just call us all manner OF Federal
Wing Bank Aristocras and see Ii We do nj keep
calm Ms summer morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
sub.cribers TO the Farmers, Library.

Where new subscribers order the last year as
well az the curren, wear we would greatly prefer send
ing them the bound roles Of the former wherever II IS
practicable 10 do go but we are not liberty TO send
them BIZ mail Wherever any other mode Of forward
ing them Is suggested BY the subscribers we WI.
send the bound volumes Of last year IN preference
sending the numbers. For twenty do'laf' we WIN go"
to our current subscribers four complete se's OIL e
year, bound.
Each years publication Of this work makes TWO very
large and beautiful octave volumes OF SIX huHatea pas
each illustrated by numerous ensfavngs 1870 NJ
;,..sd in the beautiful and entertaining literature VI
ayr;cu.,,re are invited TO examine this useful WORK
GREELEY e. MELRATH, Puohshefa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
Mad observation-disclosures.

To The EdH1r o. me !rioNRe
| observed in your columns Of yesterday under
the head OF City Items some few observations on Hy
drophobia or Canine Madness Dog Killing &c.-and not
altogether OF the cheering kind for either
beast. Now, Mr. Editor prepare your mind 10 believe
facts that stubborn things any you possibly
meet within any department ofe. And first there is
much Balm IN Gilead ever there in olden time.
Thanks TO Old observer of men and dogs have in
my possession remedy sure rs that Hydrophobia
did exist that will prevent and ever all aud
guar any and all dceteriou- bsd effect the
OF any rabid dog any other species the canine race
and Will say that all want 10 produce the. same belief
with you and every other this city that NAV
have the opportunity 10 test soy actual demonstration
and that there = with the OF ts remedy other
danger than there : any other desh wound OF the
magnitude, Will. therefore, pledge any ;hing
II reason, such proof lncOntroyer.lolc, any
thing Else III 70 or!er Il this Case. ;hat what state
= strictly true. and in a very lew days il any
person wishes L. vii t"si, Dy any case even
any dog that has been btei, by his fellow dog thai
suffering by the disease OF Hyirupho5is viii leave
and number AZ 1i.ce. and should
have occasion 20 BE- benefited ~ this remedy he shall
surely be attended with al reasonable dispatch And
SIZE think much OF preserving human lie any
other man have This confidence the remedy alud-
ed tOthat were nysel; OF sny member OF my family
bitten by such animal spoken OF should have
apprehension Of danger from Il than from the
of sny instrument by accident This may b. said to be
lit ut S1I!tcHCt u. 4O VI
have seen more or less in point snd VIII pro-
duce yery soon living mems rue certificates anu right
70 The very top OF any mans belief And If might !:
NOT De the OF saving much needless expense 10
this city besides me than deG:hke fear OF the
mad dog N almost every community. FRASSLN
II Very well out with your remedy. and let
there be no humbug no mystery about II Publish
IT in all the journals and lei mankind have the bene
III Of it Ii il prove what you assert and the
public SO recognize It. you VIII have large for
tune made up Tor you in penny contributions But
do NJ undertake TO sell your remedy at first for
won't go. The public have been bit By such nos
rrams oiteaer than by mad dogs. and won't credit
Your story e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21

SASDs's SAksArARILAlt the science oil astronomy by
developing the immensely Of III" inverse leads le Hna
IN wonder at and adore the nes- power aud wisdom o.
the Divinity contemplation OF the minutia OF the great
design creates les. astonishmen the perfection OF It's
details On this earth, Itself speck may, in the meanesi
plant which vegetables It's bosom, cannot fail con-
iinualy note the auess economy OF Nature under the
government Of Gods Interchangeable laws. Even SO ragged
and meagrs looking Sarsapara is OF priceless
value in the hands Of the chemist Witness the counties.
OF -croula rheumatism, dyspepsia liver complaint.
various Diseases which have been wrought
by it, concentrated juices In the form Of Sandss Sarsapar
illa preparation that with the Divine blessing, is never
vainly administered III such cases
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by A. g. D.
SANDS Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton-st corner oil
WIliam-s, 273 Broadway and II Eas, Broadway, New
York Soil also by Druggists generally throughout The
limited stales Price 81 per bottle, boules for S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
SALT CREEK. Aug. IL, lao.

RsSprcted SIR: Being pretty essentially used up
by you and your brother Editors have retired to the
salubrious quarters which you will see indicated in my
address where pursue my darling practice without
being interrupted by squeamish people. feel no enH
Is toward you for what you have done-you may be
right-perhaps you are. don't want to dispute the
point with you for strange say going to ask you
favor and it would exactly do 10 begin WIN guar
cling You that the quarters to 'hicn nave
retired though possessing many attractions are exceed
ngly deficient in one important respect NJ that OF
pleasant society II il for you TO rectiiy this you
have been the cause of my experiencing the waste and
As il will probably be easy for you to grant my request
Am, the NOR. ernboldened TO make it You cannot but
no ayyar. that have etc behind number OF boon
conuanions What they have taken ID secure
your silence with respect them know not-perhaps
you have overlooked them-perhaps you have not-per
nap- they have not overlooked yOu-but however that
may be- think the very tina, made you
send me away, should induce you send them after
will specify some OF the gentlemen. that you
may not pretend not 20 know them:
The Man that Spits in the Omnibus.
The Man that Throw. Orange. peel and Peach stones
on the Sidewalk, lest the said Omnibuses should be
T-ipped up, and the Horses break their Legs.
The Man that Spts in the Eating House
The Man that Thruss his Knife which i hall the time
in MS mouth the Salt and Butter to others
Do send these gentlemen, NJ. Editor and We sha De
a Jolly set Your Solitary Sufferer,
The Man THAT SMOKES N TIE OMNIBUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
Business Notices.

Ocular DEMoNsrRArioNWc yesterday had the
opportunity says the Morning News of witnessing nj
operation in dentistry by John Burieu OF No Union
square which for beauty cfexccuon excced any thing
OF the kind We have ever Some enemies of Mr.
have been indutriously circulating story for
time alleging that he insane, &c but if insanity
such workmanship might well wish that al
Dentists touched with small portion OF
the insanity, We would cheerfuly recommend
Mr. Burde operator skiliu the highest degree.
and who manages some how 10 accomplish vas,
deal with less pain than any Dentist met
,y;th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21

a The Letters from Old England OF A Nee
Englander which we commence today exhibit
with great clearness and vigor the present aspects
OF the great struggle for Universal Reform in Great
Britain as they strike the mind OF the writer whose
standpoint is the ultra Anti-Slavery platform 1t
Is quite needless to add that VS. differ from him
materially on many points We do not think the
a'recf benefits of Corn, Law Repeal to the Poor of
Great Britain will be considerable though we hope
for great indirect and ultimate blessings thcrefron
Nor can We believe that Nations will be apt 70
Fight less because they Trade more until Com.
merce itself Is reformed based on different princi
pies and moved by diferen, impulses from those
which new bear sway. The Opium War in China
and the Liquor trade with Savascs the world over
the vices and diseases which Commerce. never
fails to difuse among an unciviGzed and 70 assrs.
vate among civilized people--explsno our me sn;ns
Need We do more than aude 10 them Rp, ~.
have resolved to let our friend speak on, his own
thoughts in his way, and say this much ONLY TO
let every reader understand that they are given
as his thoughts though differing on many points
from ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
From The Mormon Camp.

BALTIMORE, Thursday eTenins
The captain OF steamer Tobacco Plant arrived
with ms boat al 81 Louis on the lsth inst from
Fort Leaveuworh and reports that one thousand
Mormons. addition to the FIVE hundred called Tor
had come TO the fort IN hopes o: being enrolled IN
the service OF the United States, TO follow Gen
kearneys expedition TO Santa Re and New
Mexico
The Western Mail contains nothing more OF I'M
portance
We have had delightful day The thermometer
being only as high as Il at halfpast : o'clock VI
The Steamers news mas row been fully examln-
ed by our merchants but without any apparent
effect upon the Baltimore Flour market Sales OF
Howard 81 We're made at - per barrel
There IS no local news to-day IN Baltimore worth
Telegraphing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21

PHALoS's CHEMICAL HAIR FSyrCoRAToR.-This valuable
article be recommended too highly Thousands Of
certificates be produced efficacy all diseases
Of scalp the best certificates those from
the lips persons haze been benefited such Phaon
produce The Chemical Hair iDygotaor WI! post
lively remove all scurf or dandru prevent the hair falling
out and keep the hair soft and smooth much longer Than
any other preparation. Prepared and sold by + Phaou
81 Broadway, and for sale by the principal Drug and
Fancy q the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21

REvoLUrIoN-Wc have seen with surprise that many
of our most eminent Grocers have given away before
the pecuniary pressure OF the times This class OF mcr
chants have generally been considered the strongest
and their difficulties have puzzled the On in.
qury find that their profits have OF late been greatly
diminished more especially III the article OF tea, the
sale OF which has been diverted from its old channel by
the success OF the new Tea companies OF which the
Pekin. in Fultonst is the most remarkable revou.
ton in this trade think is under way and if oil
hear OF the novel arrangements making in China By the
Pekn Tea Company be true may expect before long
quality of tea in NewYOrk sold here before q,
the same price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
NIissouri-COneress.
ISplASA-Fory, seven Counties give ee.7'3
ns for ond ~ LII anninSt o Constitutional Con.

lSpIANA-Fory seven Counties give 90 773
votes for and Is al against Constitutional Con
vention. majority for it, 1882. 1t is not believed
that the remaining Counties have changed the
result There is Loco claim OF II to ~ Senstors
but we are not sure whether il is new or the old
one.
ILLlNois--It is confidently stated that Orlando
B Fickln. the presen, Member has been reelected
to Congress from the Hid District by 500 10 1000
iority over Il. X. Mel aushin irregular.
Election Tor Legislature and Con-
sress on the Sd inst Though we have no returns,
/, is morally certain that Col. Robert w Johnson.
regular Loco is elected to Congress. he is not
known to have had any opponent.
OMIo.-Dr DRrEssAcR Of Tttn is the Wing can
dids,e for Congress in the With District comprising
the Counties Of Wood Sandusky &c. 1t gave 5,645
votes for Clay and 1914 for Polk in lS4l
low,.-Lime co. gives 80 majority for the Com
vention-llO gain from last year Johnson 80 do
Muscotine 30 do The Iowa Register thinks I'll
Constitution is adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
DISPATCHES FOR THE TKIB
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

WASHINGTON Thursday E-entng
The Southern Mail has arrived but IS barren OF
interest, Containing no intelligence whatever rom
the Amy OF Occupation
am able TO inform you from the most credible
source that it not IN the least doubtful that
Secretary Bancroft vii retire from the Navy De
partment on The st Of October ensuing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
The yybig ALMANAC for 1877

Rwil be published and ready for deiScfy on :hs
oo,5 dsv of sen,eunber order. viii be executed in the
order in which they are received
1t will contain the Tariff of 1916 the Approphaa0n'
made bv The present Congress the sub-Treasury
Dr. p-ca bere.ofore-snglc copies 1as cents 81 per
Post po,as.ers sending 81 for dozen copies will re-
.;,-s couy gratis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21
Erie Railroad.

We rejoice to hear indirectly that upon the de
cision OF the Commissioners that the Railroad shall
be made ON the easiest and cheapest route One
Hundred Miles of the work We're ordered to be put
under contract at an early day We trust this
work is now bound to so ahead Let the spin, of
the People be appealed to aud the construction
prosecuted with firm resolution tina, cars shall
run on it from Ncw.York TO Lake Erie in ls4S. |,
can be done if every man who should will put his
shoulder TO the wheel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21

NIsLosGiselle. repeated this evening, Mile Rt,rgy
IN this pleasing ballet has TAR rNceled any thing had
before anticipated o: the kind The expression OF the
paniomnc is ra,eat the closing OF the tr.i
painfully Her dancing Is beyopd al prsse. IL 10 beau
ully produced aud with the powerful aid OF the Ravc
Family is beautifully acted Gabriel dances his famous
Chinese pas the Rope. There Will be usna! fd
garden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-21

FAIL FASHION lsl6 HATS at GENlN'S well.
know establishment, 2lI Broadway, opposite ST Psuls
having devoted unusual attention in producing this style
the OF gentlemen particularly invited 10 it
The ghness grace ana buoyant effect OF these Hats
cannot be- described They must be scen to be appre
co,ed Genin monthly the styles of Hats from
Paris and instantly adopts every thing that Is valuable
in the new patterns and thus his share tile
benefits OF the Judgment and taste OF all Paris, united
with his First quality OF Molesdn Hats s4-Firs
quality Nurla Hats 81 80 aud superior in quality and
finish To nny ever oteted Paris made Hats So au2l o.