davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
Removals..

OEMOvAL.-MISS AUGUSTA BROWNE, late Or.
II pansl of Dr. Church, Composer and Professor OF
Music has eInoved 1859 d~ay, ~ Y he 5Ih house
above and continues to give Lessons on the Orgao
Piano Forte, and in Composition snd Singing.
Mr. BROWNE, Professor Of the Loeiefisn system OF
Musical Education and coad Mr. Logger begs leave
10 tina, ne is forming cass on this system al his
house 1853 Broadway N Y To The musical world comment
on this mode u superfuous.
n B.-Logiers Elementary Lessons for the Piano Forte
for sale Jts IL
DEMOVAL-InHa Rllb6er.-H. h DAY has removed
Elhs establishment for the sale OF India Rubber Goods Of
overy description ths spacious pew store Nc "a Cort
land ct, doors below the Western Hotel. myl i'm
NIOTICE.-TAPSCOTTS General Emigration Once
has been removed from IS South-st 10 85 Souih-l IND
door West OF Burling-slip myl9
OURNAP 81 BABCOCk have removed 70 No. lis
OFulton-st N.Y. pm
JEALSTED,s aut.Dyspepuc Cbslrs removed 70 10
II Broad way. opposite the Mansion Hous-- JED z"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
NETWORK FORM BOOZE

NEW-YOhh FOHM bOOA
A Nh INTEREST TABLES-conIaring ccnplets Forms
Tor The tran sscton OF al rouine Of business between
man and man requiring the execution OF psPers ogener
win the statutory provisions relating thereto Also COM
nlsts aerest Tables Dis Tables ScsaiEg AID Tim
bcr Measure Cubical Of Square Timber &c &c
For sale bJ HUNTIN GfON X SAVAGE, ZIG essssi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

o. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
No IL Wa-s-ltis year since this Institution COM
menced the business of Life Insurance on the liberal plan
then ,t In is prospectus That the principles
therein contained have with the appreciation OF those
who have sought The advantages which such an Institution
affords In making provision for family, needs other
proof Than the OF the fact that l70 Policies have
been Issued and that premiums the amount OF S54 e9
25 have been received during that period
The amount Of funds received for premiums has already
established large capital which nus rapidly increase by
the payments of the second years premiums, the accrung
interest and The receipts for pocies The
cumuaton from enables the Directors 10 full
I'll their promises TO lay up reserve fund TO meet the IT,
ali demands for losses and divide large profits among the
insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
Peace with England Secured!
THE OREGON QUESTION SETTLED
THE 81 40. ExTINGUIsHED {:

N. Senate in favor of the Treaty-38 to L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

TIE COUNTRY SAVED FROM WAR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
boaroing an1 sottIs.

BOARD DOWN TOWS.-Two or three pleasant
- rocms with paniries attached, "a let ehef furnished
or unGophed VIII board 10 gentlemen and helt wives or
single geritu reasonable terms AZ No IL bcekran
A. near Nassau. One two day bosrders will also bo
commotsied by applying above. Reference required.
&c. jeic lot-
MRS. CHITTENDEN'S private boarding. house.
lfl 30 Greene-si the Washington Parade where
two ihree gentlemen with tber wives few srge
ssu-n-a Srd comfortable apartments, eiher furnish
81 or un!a 'ui'hed, with board leuH
~ OARD-One or rwo srnlemcn can have uil partial
Dbostc wiki p-assn; rooms al ss al near Broad
way. Terms Moderate. keerrnce required lel2lw-
a ESW g-uSevl 0osrders can be accommodated " III
"A pleasant rooms al 80 ChamberSsL 1es I'M
ID A. s. l.. DELMONICO, happy TO inform sbelr
friends sud tho public that lher Jew Hotel In Broad
WAY No Is, OF RorYts-sL 70 now completed and
vii; be opened the srst % JUICE next No palma hsye
city and persons DESTROYS OF permanent home, a. well a.
stranger merely passing by will and all their wants and
comforts attended 10 with the mosi strist attention.
my2S Isl
DOARDINti.-A beautiful Room for gentleman ana
I'D wife. and few others for transient boardcrs, may Be
mad al MIRA SWANS IS Murrsyst between Broadway and
Steamboat Landings. North River mylS Sm
Dmsy obtain board with pleasant lodging rooms a. lS
Bsyara-si myl9 ue
PARLOK and Bedroom, with panty auschsd, 10 lei,
unfurnished, without board 10 one or TWO single senuo-
uenep The apartments psaBxEy located In modern
built house, the immediate ueignborhood OF the Park
Applv 1T - Cit, Hal, Place al5u
no EhT-Sear Broadway, In Wslker.st Two very de-
sirsole apartments Furnished unturriahed, with "
without board. The family 10 private AMI viii only lake
few boarders whom the comforts Of home Will DO az
tended. References exchanged Applyh NO VI Walter'
Al leg Observation-Disclosures
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

kxPkEMIUM BUUTs.-Fno French Boou Tor
s. So city made, and ee1n 10 those sold In oth.r
@ for S. Fine Frepch Premium Boo. for y 80,
~ equal 10 the best sold Id Broadway for IS and I.Ai
YOUNG 4 JONES'S, French Imported Boot and booo
Manu- OF fashionable In this city Our
Boots wsre ud grd Ia the American Institute and wero said
10 be tho Boots for tho price sold In this city All
Boots warranted give satisfaction. Psien Shoes, and
CATERS and Slippers &c constantly hand Mendng,
&c. done In Tho store YOUNG l. JONES,
myl6 I'm. No. Ann-st Rroa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
TO HAT MANUFACTURERS.

EU LATEST STSLE-Ar the OLD SrAsD-T.'
Ill CLARK offers 10 the public tho laissI aabion
OF Summer Style Of Hats, where he can furnish INC
public with the complete and rechercha' article Al
the lowest cash pcean entirely artico In The ueds;
Toilet Hat containing H"PATEST RErLscTos," which
gentlemen Will hud hi shy convenient All who have uied
The PArgSr REFLECTOR commend Ii OF tho neai.
est and most appropriate improvements they have ever
Witnessed, and tor which extra charge made For
sale ONLY at T. CLARkS Hat and Cap Warehouse, coz
n.r Of hsLha am Nd Pearl je Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
CE April staremenr-Muusl Benefit Life Insurance
r. No all isau6d.

f1nGi 11on Isia9a o. l42s
Whole number policies lsi year......;....l7Ul
Whole amount OF premiums first year S4 &9 Is
This Company has ne, with oui two Losses, amount
ing 10 seven thousand dollars.
Benz. C.. MILLER, Secretary.
Jos. L. LORD Agent
JIs SrEwARr NJ D. No. 62l Broadway myln
r. NAV Statement OF the Mutual Benefit LIE In
sursuce Co Noll Waist issued during The month OF May
.D7 nav Policies. viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
An BOOTS AND sHOks.-Ls0ies, To-

@B01Ts AND sH0Es.-Lsaiss, iasz-xss.
III this Slore You will md the greatest H. 0asfadHs
$ sor,mert OF CATERS, Buskos, Slippers rie., House
~ do Pruuela, White and Black Satin and all ohor
and Chidrens Boots and Shoes the largest TO ibo
smallest, AID all OF manufacture ard he n.., ..
French goods. add yrranad tn nr lhf anu Nh. md
rr,s nave The lsTgest assJrtuien' OF rfepSu ooos
CATERS an all kinds Of Shoes 'hit are 10 DO "unu
1r civ Al III, Old Stand Sol Broadway, cor OF Az
inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15
On Revision of the compon and chancery
CoIuMBIA s. C. March T. 1924
ly;lJ;,,n So,,,.o, E,o Nea,- York:

Letter-prsssdent Cooper to Counselor Sampson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

saSD. IllrUkTANT 10 Surch-.-fs oi riaoo,
cz~c3ISsS goree- The subscribers having puicnasso
M Mr. John scfiber the exclusive s -, E En.,In 10
Piano Forte are now nanufactnrnk some
very splendid Rosewood and Mahogany Piano-f ortos,
which are warranted superior In tone 10 any now In use,
and keep In mucn longer Tho lmproyeuer. con-
sists In most beautiful Harp Frame peculiar IN eonoe-
lion taxing all The OF The Strings from The also,
general Of The most approved modern slos Of
finished instruments. BENNETT, ROGERS GU,
az l62 Fulton-st, East eido OF DronnWty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-15

IT WOULD FILL MANY COLUMNS 70 publish only a
portion OF the certificates ana testimonials which aave
beer niy and voluntarily given By respectable Petsons
who have experienced vsuabe benet, from tho Use OF TIE
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11
ELoQUENCE FOR THE PEOPLE.

Felix Grundy Mcconnell, member OF
Congress from Alabama, a man of great abll-
ty and generous heart, but unfortunately VI
reckless personal conduct IA sort OF good
humored, unconcealed, ursophstcated DIS
sipation, says many good things, and rarely
commits a political error. The following
truth-telling, Felix Grundy Mcdonnell pas
sage, is from one of his speeches III Con
gress.--Ohio Eagle.
"The Aristocratical classes is this country
have no objection to "any graspng acqulsi-
tion" of property, whether real or personal
They would not object to this Government
owning Oregon to the Russian line, mol
North and South California, nor Sonora, MOI
Durango, nor all Mexico itself, were 1t no
that they feel and know that the tax-paylng
road-vorking, land-renting, musterlng,, war
fighting, broad-brim-hat, brogan-shoed' IN
dustrious, honest, coperas-breeched, lovers
of constitutional liberty, of equality, Justlce
and humanity, lovers Of God, country, ant
their fellow men, will, and do, inevltaoi!
opn the government" Couiu ~! c.
upper ten thousand classes-oW" u'o
eminent in perpetuiiy, they would not only
be like England, more grasplng than Alexan
der or Buonaparte, but like her, would mort
gage unborn myrads, in pursuit Of conques
to the uttermost parts of the earth. Al
sane administrations in this country haV
been aware that the people " owned the gov
eminent" Insane administrations have nc
lastedlong. Those who consulted the classe
who dread the power of the people, an
stand breathless with awe Of England, nav
busted up pretty quick, because they did nc
bear in mind tina, the woodworking classe
own the government"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

Franklin, a ruffian! The idolized hero oi
the Court of Versailles, savage! Never
YVES there more rascally caricature. Paul
Jonea was slender man, delicately moulded
and organized, handsome, with great love
of refined society, and with qualities to adorn
it, given to poetry, and as distinguished fol
his humanity as his heroism. And if we
consider that, excepting the lion courage
and intuitive genius that God gave him, he
was in all respects self-made man, the
refinement of his manners, the cultivation
of his mind, his comprehensive and profound
knowledge of his profession, and his power
of developing his ideas 10 logical order, and
with rare clearness of expression, will SEEM
scarcely less marvellous than the successful
daring of his action. We cannot find il all
naval history hero with higher and more
various claims TO admiration, than JOHN
PAUL JONES.
But to the people Of the United States
he is something more. He is their ilrst
naval hero-he, more than any other, de-
served to be honored as the bunder OF our
navy and the fount of its inIpiration-:t
,utelar genius of our wooden walls. he
first showed that success was possible, and
so unexpected and astounding was the proof,
that all Europe rung with he capture of the
Scraps, as if it had been he downfall of an
empire. It was in fact tip birth of a rival
to the proud Mistress Of he Ocean. Such
is the man to whose memGy the Congress
of the United States are called on TO do
simple Justice. .-Charlestos Mercury
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11
pAJJI. ZONES.

The fate of Paul Jones, living and dead,
has been strange and hard one, and con-
tains as many items Of injustice as ever fell
TO one mans lot. Among the foremost and
most devoted, he plunged into the struggle
of our Revolution, and threw into the COM
mon treasury soul as heroic, as adventu-
rous, as exhaustless of resources, as ever
lived, ,-endless labor--and money to the
last dollar of his fortune. The only naval
officer in the service who Showed the intul-
tive genius of great chief, he not only was
not placed where he belonged, at the head
of the navy, but was postponed in rank to a
long string of men who had no reputation
and never acquired any. Engaged in the
most active and successful service, for seven
wears, he not only received not dollar OF
nav, and no ratioAs, but he was almost the
whole time in advance to Congress for money
paid cut in repairing his ships and feeding
| his crews. From time to time he occupied
himself in giving to the navy department his
views, full of sound sense and comprehen-
sive system, of the organization OF the navy;
But while time has confirmed his views and
led to their adoption, it was not till the world
had forgotten who was their author.
But the most heinous wrong done to Paul
Jones, is found ia the popular notien OF his
character, which seems to have been Dor
rowed from the coarse ISLANDERS Of the British
press, what time he frightened the Isles from
their propriety, and put Mistress Britannit
in paroxysm of terror and rage. For hal
a century he existed in the popular mind al
little better than a successful ruffian-a big
Iferocious savage, with diabolical eye
whose voice in battle was that OF an en-
ragged tiger, whose soul exulted in killing
men, sinking ships and burning towns
The friend, correspondent and companion 0
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11
From the Ohio Statesman,
ENGLISH FEARS.

At this time, when we are threatened with
the vengeance Of England, if we don't give
way TO her demands, it is pleasant to know,
that she is not altogether at her ease herself,
and is rather afraid that her account current
with the world is about to be settled in an ex-
ceedingy rough and summary manner we
saw. that it is pleasant to know this, not be-
cause we wish any i'll to England, but because
il diminishes the probabilities of our being
annihilated by old John. A writer IN the
last number of the Westminster Review,
draws very gloomy picture of the condition
of the English army, and Of the reiatlons OF
his country with foreign powers. He says:
-"War will hereafter become contest De-
tween philosophers contest OF invention
and intellect; and France has already set the
example of differing her armies with men OF
nrofound science. We blush when we think
of the state of our own army, and need we
say that our apprehensions for the result o,
a war are far from hopeful? Happy indeed
should we be, could we find the least ground
to believe that our anticipations are vlslona
nv; but as all our investigations point in the
direction Of their reality, we would (though
like all persons who are in earnest, we DC
stigmatised as "alarmist") look the danger
steadily in the face. Well, what do we see
We see France armed to the very teeth, ant
increasing her armament with unparalleled
rapidity and energy-halfher population arc are
frantic for an English war, to avenge ne
former Notwithstanding an army equal te
that of the empire, under the Algerian pre-,
text--covering all her important posts witt
fortresses such as have never been approach
ed in lmpregnable strength--and forming
navy preposterously disproportioned to TN
| defence Of her trade and her colonial posses
sions. We see, again, America, headed oy
reckless President, intoxicated with the pros
pect of irritating England on the Oregon Q
any other question which should give him
pretext for the sannexation" os the Canada
to p the republic. On the other side, we Sc
the dark and insidious barbarian Gar, who's
hatred Of all liberal principles and OF the ger
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

Extract Of letter from highly respscta-
bic source in New York, to an officer OF the
government. The gentleman referred to has
resided several years in matamoras, and has
frequently visited Monterey, Sallillo, Duran
90, and other cities in Mexico.
~ notice in many OF the state
ments relative to Mexico the grossest errors
one in particular, which is calculated to de-
ter volunteers-that is, the cry of yellow to-
YER. In truth, there is not healthier eli
mate under the sun than that Of Matamora'
and the interior of Mexico. My brothe
travelled for months without sleeping in
house, or under a tent, and ever without an
i'll effects fiom the climate. ."-Wash'ngto
Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11
VOL. VINO. l&
From the Boston Daily Times.
WFIRE AWAYW

l-. - lnG "A w n .
THE SONG OF RINGaoLD's ARTILLERIsTs.
The Mexican bandits
Have crossed to our shore; M
Our soil has been dyed
With our countrymen's gore.
The murderers' triumph
Was theirs for day
Our triumph is coming
So fre--6re away!
Fire away!
Bo steady-be ready
And firm every hand
Pour your shot like storm
On the murderous band.
On their flanks, on their centre,
Our batteries play
And we sweep them like chaff,
AS we fire--fire away!
Fire away!
Lo! the smoke-wroaths uprising
The belching flames tear
Wide gaps through the curtain,
Revealing despair.
Torn futters their banner
No oriAamme gay!
They are wavering-sinking-
So fife-frc away!
Fire away!
Wis over-the thunders
Have died on the gale
OF the wounded and vanquished
Hark! bark to the wall!
Long the foreign invader
Shall mourn for the day,
When Ringgold was summoned
To fire--fre away!
Fire away!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

The SEVENTH BArcH!---The Wayne Co.
Democrat publishes further instructions re-
ceiyed from Auditor Woods, by the Auditor
of Wayne County. He says this time (says
the Democrat,) that "Under the law, az !,
property is tared UNLESS nxrRrssLH rxEMrT.a ,,..
This Tbis settles the question very logically;
CHIcKrNs is property" and is not 'express.
ly exempt'-therefore, CHICKENS Is TAxHDs
= viii The editor Of the Journal inform US
in what part of the law, bees are sExFREssIx
rxrMrr?'--Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

rr In this portion Of the conntry it is be-
coming the practice among those who are
Swearing to the value of their property 10
amend codcil, mental or otherwise, s'oear'
inc that they will never again support the
w6ig ticket.-Day. Emp.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

THE Cry GREYs.-The services OF this
Company were rendered to the Governor
On THURSDAY last, upon learning Of the re-
uuisiton by the President upon Ohio.
A letter has been received by the Com
nanv from the Adjutant General of the State
;,Gorminp them that their tender has been ac
cented.--Steubenpille Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

INTERESTING 1rEM.-The Baltimore Sun
contains the following intended for single
gentlemen:-
"A woMAN's heart is the only true plate
for mans likeness. An instant gives the
IMPRESSION, and an age ofsorow and change
effaces it not"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

eral diffusion Of intelligence renders England
peculiarly odious to him, croachng like a
wolf to seize the first favorable chance for
blotting out England, as he has done Poland,
from the map Of Europe. We see, moreover,
the Pope, his vassal and semi-vassal-Aus-
tria and Prussia--and his spiritual serfs in
the Peninsula, in Belgium, in Germany, and
indeed throughout Christendom, gloating
with all the animosity Of theological hate to
renew their autos upon the hereto and the
infdel in Smithfeld. We even see Ireland
itself, an integral portion of the British en-
pire, in state of general dsaffectiou, under
the dictation of one who inspires, till it be-
comes almost instructive, an unrelenting and
interminable hatred of the "Saxon race."-
And in addition to all this, we see the unex-
ampled fruit of our national industry, manu-
featuring ingenuity, and commercial enter
PRISE, exposed to the cupidlty of the world,
and holding out the most ravishing prospects
of plunder that can lure the foreign bandit
on to "superhuman heroism."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

MArR1MoNY.-BY DOW, JR.-I want you,
my young sinners to kiss and get married
and then devote your time to morality and
money-making Then let your homes be
well provided with such comforts and ne
cessares as piety, pickles, pots and kettles,
brushes, brooms, benevolence, bread, charity,
hops, cheese, crackers, faith, flour, affection,
cider, sincerity, onions, integrity, vinegar
virtue, wine and wisdom. Have all these
things always on hand, and happiness will be
with you. Don't drink anything intoxicating
eat moderately, go about business aitel
breakfast-lounge little after dinner, chat
after tea, and kiss after quareling, and al
tho Joy, tho poueo u',a .L~ liz A. --'i- -
afford shall be yours, till the grave close ovel
YOU, and your spirits are borne 10 brighter
and happier world. So mote it be.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

TH1RTY-r1vB BANKS IN OHIo.--Two new
banks have just been officially announced at
Columbus One of these is the Salem
branch, and other is an independent concern
established at Sandusky This makes thirty
five banks now in existence in Ohio--only
one less than the hig hest number ever be-
fore in the state at the same time. Inc
abundance Of these swim ding shops has done
nothing towards keeping up good prices.
Wheat and flour, notwithstanding last years
short crop, are down lower than they have
been in seasons Of plenty. Wool, also, is
bringing less than it has for several years.
Neither the Tariff nor the Banks seem to be
adding anything to the value Of the farmers
products.--Ohio Patriot
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

How 1T WORKS. have just returned
from jaunt into Williams (and the north part
of fDefiance) county, and we are safe in say
ing, that we have never seen or heard ofsuch
a perfect revolution in public sentiment as
some of the townships in these counties ex-
hibit. The "odious, unjust, rascally Tax
Law is the language Of nearly every man
YOU meet, whether he be whig ora demo-
crat. In st. Joseph and Springfield town
ships, Williams county, we are credibly IN
formed, there is but one or two wings lett
In Tifin, Adams and Washington townships,
Defiance county, there are, also, quite a
number who declare they are no longer
wings. If the democracy, in other sections
Of the State, gain as much over the vote OF
.,44 as we in the Northwest, Tod will be elec-
ted by Ten Thousand majority, and no mls1
take. Defiance Democrat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-06-11

EUROPEAN WAR.-The news from the
other side of the Atlantic ere long is destln-
ed to be of the most important character
War with Great Britain we believe, IS PLAIN
" foreshadowed by tine position OF the Ore
gon question in that country The vascii-
iating policy of Webster, Calhoun & Co., in
the T.. S. Senate, touching the vexed ques-
ton of the Oregon, and the yielding of our
rights, by attempting to compromise and
concede, must in due time bring forth the
bitter fruits of such policy-policy which, al,
ways wrong, barely, if ever is productive OF
GOOD results. By the course of the Az men,
England, who appeared satisfied with the
49th degree as tho point of settlement, looks ts
no longer there but has her eye fixed on AZ
with nav claims and new exactions. All
the title of Great Britain TO Oregon appears 10
have been derived from certain Senators,
who could without am trouble tell what be,
lonped to our antagonist but evinced down
right ignorance as to Americas claims ano
rights!
We repeat that we believe the United
States are on the verge of war with Grea
Britain. The tampering-the ''lame ane
impotentn conduct of the 40 men in the Sen
ate must suffice (and justly too) for tho cause
of war with England. The true policy o
this Nation was declared by the President
in his Inaugural and subsequently in his frs
annual Message. What these views were
we need not repeat Prompt, decisive ant
conclusive, they were made we'll knowing
the character and disposition of England
, Gen. Jackson's French policy no doub
saved us war. President Folks coUI
have done so-but factious Senate hav
precipitated us into difficultes.-Steuoenp'Il
/, UniOn