davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

TO LAWYERS, STETE SMEN& POLITICIANS.
AURLBUT ON HUMAN RlGhTS.-Essays on Human
81 Righs ar their Political Guoranties by u T. Hprbu
ESQ Counselor ri Law, in the City Of NeSsYork.
CoH,tnt1-Chnp,e- ihe Origin of humnn Rights; Chsp
1.-The trls Function of Government; Chap. ii-The
Constitution OF Government; Chap. lY.-GousnIutiona
Limitations ard Prchth!tona; Caap. Unconstitutional
Limitations continued Chap F-The Elective franchise
Gimp V.-Righs EulanB!ng from The Sentiments and Az
fecl:ons; Chap. Vlli.-The Rctts OF omen Chsp *
Tho Right OF Property and its Moral Rea!ioua Chap x.
Intellectual Property.
Published by GREELEY & McEJRATf, and for sale
al Tribune OIica 59 Has-nuS, Price 80 OF
SCHOOL BOOKS
DUBLISHED ~ PRATT WooDgORD L co. l5s
1 fesrisi.
oneys School Geography AMI Atlas, Comsocs's Phlos
ophy, and Comstccks o.a-r WORKS ucludug Chemistry,
Boiony. Physiology, Geology and Minerslogy BuloDss
admired series OF Grammas, English Latin God Greek
also Latin Reader Leiin Lessons md Cnsar Greek Ra-
der will he issued st OF Msy,l Ben-ys Pictorial Spelling
Book Cooper's Virgil Gulardets School and Family
Dictionary.
P. w 8 CO. also pnb!ad Family Bibles, RolILnss rad 10
sephus Histories ard Robinsons History OF England and
keep all times FOR sale fine Of Blank Books.
Paper Qulls Steel Pens and other Stationery and School
and Classical Books generally. which they oer 10 hookse
er1 and dealers Mt tbs lowest Market rc" mi lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

EY- Spring Fashion for Hair Cutting, 1916.
E. Phalo1. PA Broadway.
B. This is the only establishment where clean brush
Is used for each person M lmss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

SWIHIMING BATH for sale, 81 by 5! feet. For far
- ther particulars apply 10 E GRAY
mil S1s' Brooklyn Baths, Fulton Ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

~ CoUNTRy sEAT 70 h. ET;Lo eon,ss 7taS about
"a teauniai siiaaoa; 90 ss ssD premises ae T sSa
acre. Land , 8s complete; g nns
convenient dwsss apd oyery yay a ss
se y .sU.e q IND
1Pon 5er Coun,y for great dstAncs VIII be
good be sold or apply
iIsstpS"yed ey pr0psy sEG sI
- vOy S.IR-4t private sale, q Farm Of
5" acres. .sss S o1aes &Ss siasos
&modious dw re.s being al tho head OF lido VS.
we e s Is from s
quacARnonk WIZ, ssch day. For particulars s2Psy "
70 New or. NE near The premises % A G.
s tns srosaWsy, n Y. TUE tndnPuiaSIe zABRIsKIE,
uI72 w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17
Boarding..
BOARD WAIT

BOARD WsSTEB-BJ u gentleman aid his wife
% win chic and servant from 'h- middle April ..t OF
Nav next IN Some respectable private amy-ons
room with bedroom Gtisc1gd unfinished required. I'D
dress A. II NJ this CI,e, STA ny location and terms.
which must he mode The utleinau would dine down
Town exception family where Iere oher
borders pre!errec. U
s0lTiD WANTED IN hgOOKi,YN-8 Gentle
MAY in q piuus private family, with large unlnist-d
room on the second hJor will paulries aai bedroom
tected Address With ieEgis. &c Bridge, Daily Advertiser
Office, Brooklyn NIL II
TlIO LET Uniri isIleS, on IT. or Nav with or win.
OUT board handsome front III. second story,
with bedroom attached and large closet, likewise gentle.
msn aud LADY, (ri,hout cdr=n,1 and Two hree single
gentlemen can be accommodated with board n pri
vbts family near The Batiay. Good references required
Apply hy letter 10 -o-e, 81 Lnl' oifr@ nil PTS
mo LitT-a large p-a-rH, ROOM sultshie ior one or
two geDteme7, IN pTySle family in lh- vcinity Of
Broadway and Wrlses breakfast and ten II require =
Address G. P. Reference exchanged 'nl7 -
DOERDiNG-Gertl-rncn with ,heir wives or single
I'D gentlemen, can Obtain board with pessan. rooms, A.
No Q Forsyih.s;. References exchanged. rn!7 Iyv'
DUAKp-A gentleman and wife wish an un;urnished
D ROOM with board, In The lower part OF the city Please
address S. S. Tribune ONCE IL
A FURNISHED Room, for a single gentemqn 10 let
- without board in small private family. Apply $50
spripg-st ml7 2ieod-
SATANTEp-Rooms tuufGrnishedl snf genteel Bonrl
w Go- gentleman and lady with tgo children, in iImi
" where French IS principally spoken Address o P O.
al this office mic 0ls
DENT AND HOAH0-A gentleman hnving pur-
II chased good three story house in Bleeckerslreet.
near Broad ray, wishes 10 make arrangement with
small genteei family TO hoard his family IN Inc Winter him
self and mar ia The Summer his Office In tie house
ADDRESS Dr. 5 s Upper p o. There must be no other board
ers m lil- honEe mr. -
rgIIVn or THREE single gentlemen can he accom-,
indicted with h0a-d and Tc9ms a. - Cha:Aers-se -
door west al Hrnsivshv- lLn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

ErAIieu Dodworrh's Private Dancing ScEcol.
No 443 Broome-st Broadway. Polka, Mazurks and
all other fashionable dances tsugh in correct STYLE
rrnI.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17
HORSEBACK EXERCISE.

HORSEBACK EXERCISE.
kl!ion's Substitute for Horseback Exercise.
NO PERSON OF sedenisry habits, aud especially no
Nnvalid. should neglec; examine Mr. ELLloTrS Pa
ExEScIER. All physicians who have seen recon-
mend It to those In need OF heehtl exercise.
Orders sent l56 MarketaL Newark, y. J. viii be
promptly attended &c. Prices OF the Patent Erecer range
from Sl5 10 IS. c6i lmecdis-
DiASO-FORTE AND SSNGINE.-Nirs NOR.
Z LEY pupil OF the celebrated Creveili and Sir 6.
SMART respectfully That she is prepared TO give
the above branches her residence 81 Frank
ln-s Tor that OF her pups reasonable terms. Mrs NJ
also ready teach School Cnsses in the City or Country
milo Inn
MISS AUGUSTA BROWNE,
COMPOSER and Professor OF Music Ca.e Orgsn!st OF
- D. CoX's church, bsgs leave to inform the Ladies OF
New Yors scd BROOKLYN tina. she give lessons
OF the Organ, Piano Forte, Singing and Composition, 10
Market corner Of Henrv-st New-York. milo 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

" B. Palmer is the duly authorized Agent OF most
OF The OF all the cities and principal towns
IL the United States and Canada for which h, receives ad
and subscriptions, and fully empowered to give
receipts
His Country Newspaper fdUerti-ng Agency in the Tr
bune Buildings, and sssre else IN NewfOrk. where he
,rshe5 distinctly understood that all orders intended for his
Agency should add reged and weTe the papeTa cost
OF advertising SC may be Tie Read 10 UeGih a
brief treatise advertising may be had 8, s Office grG'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

taolshed II lstD.-A medicines this lblishu
warranted genuine. No boys inexperienced soung ei,
are ever allowed 10 wait The nes. Swed,
sh eechss Tor sale applied by experenc ed person.
"M WATSON, Chemist and Pharr aceurst
NJ lneocls From A. Garc-ns ,372 Oxh ,rd at London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

~ John BurcieIi, Dentist, hes removed from the
corner OF Broadway AID Franklinss formerly corner
Chaulbersat and Broadway 10 No. Union place and
square. Southeast side OF the Park and cor I4list
For The las three years many OF his friends have
been islcd and he has had bear the responsibility Of
operations done by himself which he will eadeeyor 10
corrert hereafter mills 4tis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

pANCA tina very few pigs Of 5suea Tn AI.o,
ID small 10, OF Straits TIE Fer sale Brrng clip oy
mil IL BCARDMANk HART.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-17

coors worth "a cd selling of nj 10 6d-a great bargain
Ia the Shawl department will b. found choice assor
men OF nil the varieties suited TO the approaching season.
He would especially call attention most superb lot OF
long and square Broche Shaws which will be sold very low
Aso CloLha, Csssimeres, Neslngs, Drlllings Summer
StuiIs, Domesiics, Fannes, Linens. Diapers Summer
Quits &c Nc STEPHEN BARKER,
2gi Grgrd-st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31
THE HERALD FOR EUROPE.
THE FULL PARTICULARS
ST0RMING OF MONTERREY,
The Plan Of Monterey and its
Fortifications
MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR.
&c , &c., SO.

The steamship Ca edonia will sail from Boston
Tomorrow, and our edition of the Herald for
Europe will be ready at o'clock this afternoon.
The letters bags of the Caledonia will close at AZ
O'Clock.
This number ofthe Herald for Europe will con-
tain complete summary OF all matters of inter-
est that have transpired since the sailing of
he last steamship, including the latest accounts
from Mexico; the full particulars of the storming
OF Mone.ey, and the evacuation of that city by the
Mexoans; the state OF the cotton, corn, grain,
and provision markets; perfect and reliable
accounts of the cotton crop; commercial, politi-
cal, monetary, and miscellaneous intelligence in
teresting to European readers 1t will be illus
trated by map, showing the field OF operations
in Mexico, the routes taken by the army, and
those proposed to be traversed in order to reach
the capital; also with the plan of Monterey, its
Qualifications, illustrating the siege by our troops.
1t viii be sold at the usual price, Ct cents, in
wrappers, or furnished to subscribers at So per
annum, in advance.
IL will be the most splendid sheet ever issued
from the press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31
Our Illustrated Weekly,

This sheet will be ready at o'clock this morn
ing.
Ii will be illustrated with map, showing the
exact position OF the country lying between Mon
terey and Mexico-between Tampico and the
Capital, and Vera Cruz and the city OF Mexico.
The reading matter will comprise commercial,
financial, political and miscellaneous articles OF
interest; particularly the latest accounts from
the scene of war, including the highly interest
ing particulars of the Siege of Monterey: ac-
counts of the cotton crop, state of the markets,
&c sc.
Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31
Election Returns.

The election in this State, and in the State of
New Jersey, will take place on Tuesday next, and
as usual, the public will look to thls journal for the
earliest returns To enable us to give them as
soon as possible, we must ask our friends in the
interior OF those States to send us by mail or
otherwise, the results in their particular locali-
ties, as correct as they can procure them. If
the full vote cannot be obtained, we would rbe
Thankful for the maiorties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31

ton, under whose auspices the scheme shall 10
carried out. This will be highly interesting in.
tegence to England aud France. and we shall
therefore publish it in the Heraid for Eur pc.
which will be ready at one o'clock this afternoon.
North OF 80 degrees, may be considered the
area of the "balance of yer" on this cor tinent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31
ley might choose

OCEAN STEAMERS AND JERSEY CIrY.-We under
stand that this little city is fixed upon the depot
for the new line Of steamships that will ply be-
tween New York and Liverpool, the contract for
which has been taken by Mr.. Cunard. This will
be great benefit to that place, and have favor
able influence ON its trade or rather on its ferry
boats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31

COUNTY CLERK The nauve Americans have,
it appears, no regular candidate for county clerk.
At the ratification meeting, held in American
Hall. on Thursday evening last, hose present
were about equally divided upon Hufty and Willis
Hal; and the matter was ompromised BY pass
ing over the nomination for that Office, and ratfy-
ing all the o,hersleaving the party to vote for any
they might choosa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31
News from Europe.

On Monday or Tuesday next, or Whereabouts,
We will have another steamship arrival, from Eng
land, at Boston.
The news, IN a commercial point Of view, will
be, if possible, more important than that brought
by the last and no doubt the spectators in -four
and provisions will arrange another express to
bring it 10 this city.
We again recommend merchants and holders
of these articles to beware OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31

To THE Press MANY proprietors Of news
papers will dnd an advertisement OF some inte-
rest to them, in the Herald of this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31
City Intelligence.


Mayor was visited yesterday, at his Office, City Hall
present anchored OFF the Battery, called the North
Star" of Norway This is the first vessel of this des
crpon that has arrived ut this port from this north
ern European kingdom and for size and appearance she
speaks well for her national enterprise The captain
coat and pants, gold epauees and button and cooked
hats, arrived at the Mayors Office a little before ten
o'clock He also wore splendid star and small badge
on the left and II his history known he evil
IDENTIFY be person Of distinction He speaks Eng.
fish fuently, and conversed with the clerks in the
Mayors Office for time previous to his Honors ar.
rival The visit to the Mayor was one of courtesy and
the urbane manners Of worthy Chief Magistrate ap.
pssred very soon to win upon the distinguished foreign
ers, who have come here upon tour OF pleasure and
1t 10 said also with view to report upon the natural
capabilities Of our soil and climate. Emigration from
Norway and the northern provinces of Europe has lat
tery much increased and in this age of mt
emigration to shores has attracted the attention Of
with neighbors the other side OF the Atlantic s
the inevitable result and without any surmise 10 the
object OF the present and hrst visit Of Norwegian
sci OF her appearance bay and the friendly
reception her officers have met with will lay the ground
work for intimate and friendly relationship he.
tween us and our neighbors OF Norway. Before the
expectation Of American timber to Europe bee
tensive branch of trade Norway tho chief
has place in this branch Of our trade for the la.
years has had parayzing effect upon the timber
trade Of Norway The result has crippled her
good deal We deal almost exclusively In the whsle
fisheries in the chilly regions of the North our stur
y anu orawny shouldered seamen, often in hours of
Ph eno uimcuy need the attention of the neighborng
powers As this is the first visit of vessel of this class
ron Norway II is said to be in npation to tender
ro.nn ocsrs the Inequalities Of the city the
an. as peen done to the Dutch naval officers who
sPPesea iatey IN our harbor The captain and officers
OF tne North star" are line healthy looking men, and
| IL superb ~ ~
THs SLAVE CAsE-The colored peopls were asan an
the gun rive Yesterday in the vicinity Of the CITY HALL
tnrousn anxiety as 10 tue result the decision in the
slave case. They manifested no symptoms of riot =
Judge Edmond rs expected TO deliver his opinion in the
savecnse this forenoon In the Circuit Court room rbe
OF the slave has sent power Of attorney claim
ing him.
AccrpENr.-A melancholy and fatal accident occurred
at No. Cottage Place, yesterday morning Mrs sii.
ohae O'Copnor, who resides on The premises left her
child, beautiful boy Of four years OF sFe, room Ia
which was stove and the little innocent her return
was burnt severely "a to endanger life The chlds
Ii- vas IN Ne ssaoss danger when last heard fsea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31
Musical Intelligence.

Henry HERs This distinguished pianist gives his &C.
cond concert on Thursday evening the Taberna
cle His FIRST concert has fully established his fame and
popularity as musician in this city. and has confirmed
that reputation which stands deservedy high in Eu.
rope and which has received the mpriafur the most
discriminating critics of the day. The gushing sweet
OF his music goes directly to the heart ana creates
the most pleasurable ons Of delight There is no
noise vapor-al is tender. chaste and graceful and
his very finest notes rendered with marvellous dis.
tincness He instrument from his own celebra.
ted factory in Paris the of which are sot
and sweet Mr. Herr may congratulate himself on the
unbounded success which attended his first
and feel convinced that his future career in the Uni
ted States is destined to be both brilliant and prof able
LEOPOLD DE NEVER was to have given his concert in
Philsdelpha last evening His grand Musical Festival
for the German Benevolent Society will take place at tn
Tabernacle on Tuesday evening next.
MIR Lover the celebrated vocalist and delineator of
Irish character will give entertainment in Providence
next week
The slomans took benefit at Baltimore on Thursday
evening last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31

twenty wears before we can again any steps
trieve the loss and every man who IS democrat az
heart and through interest neglects to carry
such constitution it is irrsrievsbly lost-every man
who refuses to vote, is lost forever II Is therefore,
tuition which 10 proposed for your adoption and in what
differs from the features in the present Constitution
and to ask IN M the
ment and believe is and that next to the ticket It
will receive your united appreciation Loud cneering)
II is therefore, that earnestly address you on this sub
ject Objections have been advanced against this BY
men of experience and some eminence in the country
asked TO explain their objections could not tell and
could describe the difference between the proposed
and the present constituton-snd why because they
said they did not read it, (Laugherl is therefore
that ask your indulgence while briefly explain the
leading features Of the proposed Constitution The At
it 10 proposed all to be appointed by the election
(Cheers) The sixteen men whom you select at
they meet there to give a voice on these nomi.
nations they controlled in the whole Of these impor
tant appointments to ONCE, and you, Like myself only
once in Eve times, perhaps, have the honor OF
knowing the who MI those ofces, and those men
don't for except for our votes We all know how
few Of citizens have been elected for these onces
Our sixteen men, when they get to Albany are extreme
ly clever fellows except when you ask them TO nom-
Now whas Is proposed BY the new Constitution We
elect Attorney general, our Comptroller ana
Secretary of State and Chief Engineer (Chsers) Now
don't YOU my fiends prefer that to the present system
loud cries Of yves yes to be do" and chees)
Would you not prefer to have these men come here 70
different Characters IL there any man. therefore that
can object this constitution There 70 none IN lam
many Hall Chee.l Nov what n os Di srs, are s
pointed there at Albany-thst 10, All your supreme
Courts, Superior Courts and Commo rless Judges g
bany and then your Justices of the peace, and your po
lice Justices by the Common Council-that is by men
ercise an influence in the seectonsa few certificates
sent there produce your appointments hero How does
the new Constitution propose amend this system D
thn nd0 If m cleCted
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-07
[For the American Republican.
EXTEMPORE ADDRESS.

tended to hare been delivered before the VGshiugto
Total abstinence Society the 23rd February, S4t
the night Ijoited that Society.
BY THE MILFORD BARD.
#come before you this eventful night
j 10 take the pledge oftemperance-am rishH
come soldier of your cause TO be
come to strike for glorious liberty;
come to rend the chains that rattle long
pom the limbs of this poor child of song;
Il o free, by one determined blow, my soul
From the terrific tyrant of the bowl;
come this nj hit the veriest thief 10 scan,
That ever punder'd hope and Heav'n from man:
Beneath his power struggled long in vain,
5and gave up all | earn'd of honest gain;
gave my friends, my fortune and my fame,
NV health, my purse, and even my good name;
by, all loved on earth-a gOodly sum
F&nd all for what? Why for accursed Rum
knd shall longer to the demon kneel?
! Sha hell within my heart still feel?
No, to your arms for safety now fly,
zsave, Washngtonians, save me or die;
lis yours to rescue from distress, and save
d The victim doem'd to diSgraeGfu grave.
Almighty God, who on Creations throne,
\ majesty, sits awful and alone;
4 Give me the poW'r TO rend the Calling chain,
4 Hhch habit binds around theheart and brain;
five me the strength, that centres in the soul,
40 spuYn the Establishments that crown the bowl;
Then shall find sweet virtues balm refined,
lThat ever proves a medicine to the mind;
mo longer then slave, my heart shall be
EFhe home of pure aad priceless liberty;
SAy, then shall all Natures beauties sean,
kAnd be in truth an independent man.
'Tis the first glass that hath such havoc made;
Twas the first apple that mankind betrayed;
Had Eve and Adam spurn'd the temptCr'S powers,
In the first instance, still in Eden's bowers
/ They had remaind, nor by the sword been driven
From home, from hope, from happiness and heaven;
So from the first glass man his downfall sips,
And that first glass no more shall greet my lips.
tits resolved, aud now pledge you all,
Whatever ills my future fate betall-
Tho wTetchedness and ruin be my lot,
Scon'd by mankind, and by the world forgot;
Tho in rags should lingar out i:ty's span,
am resolved TO live sober man:
Ills voluntary not by friendship wrung,
Ere my own mind was made up, from the tongue;
Such pledges Oft to please a friend are spoken,
But when the mind resolves the habits broken.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-07
"UH, HUW I UIUSH -.
To hear the Pennsylvanians call it mush'"

A MAGNIFICENT MARRIAGE FEAST. The
marriage Of the daughter of Mehimet Ali was
celebrated a Cairo in December. The festivi-
ties lasted six days On the first day there was
great banquet of 500 covers, at which the
Viceroy the Pashas, and other dignitares
were present. The ladies were admitted to a
magnificent supper given by the eldest daughter
Of the Pasha, when not less than $500 women
were present, and it was said that over 800
cooks were employed to prepare it, The
whole town was illuminated, and it is stated
that the feasts cost about 100000 sterling.
There were l6 English ladies present.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-07
EREIGur TO pHIrAnELpuIA.

TIC I FUI!Is Ut IIIt
~ %s Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Fl Sbisxsa. Baltimore Railroad Company
=. 1zstslssfare now running daily Except
Sundays) between Baltimore and Pbiladelphia
nc MERCHANDIZE, &C., viii he received at
the depot corner of President ard Fleet SITS, every
day Except Sundays until O'Clock, 2. NJ.
NS- All articles must he accompanied with n me
morandum, shelving the marks, destination Il naEe
of consignee-and in all cases the Freight on Goods
for nay places (where agencyis esabliShed) must
be PAID III advance, otherwise they will not be sent.
dl6-tf a. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-07

sren lines or less make squareif an advertisement
4ceeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
All advertisements payable at the time of their
kGeTtion.
no THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
|swspaper, containing all the select matter of the
ky, is published every Saturday morning. at this low
1 lice of 81 per annum.
z0l7- All papers by mail, are discontinued the
~ on which the advance payment expires.