davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23
The Next Congress

Speculation is rife with regard to the poiIics'
eonolexionofsbe nextHous of Representatives that
we nav be pardoned for giving our Estimate also
We need not apprise our readers that the actual
results may differ materially from expectations
,vv.nv ,to.sn Members TO BE chosen
1uta'Vos 49, NJ: 7 - -,-,io-s p,obahiv Wing Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

r. ArwooD's CELEBRATED EMPIRE Cook SrovrS-
These Stoves warranted usual. Persons wanting
Cook Stoves invited examine them before purchss'
Ing elsewhere. Wholesale and retail by Hckok Co 8,
Waier.st sill Smcod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

VESSEL AsaogE-We lean from gentleman
who came ever Lag Island last evening, thar tie bark
Vernon Captain Bi,By iron Mobile Tor New York, with
cargo OF COTTON 70 Ness-s Suu-ges, Chairman Co. Of
this city wen; ashore high znd dy on Saturday night
swo c,es East OF Fire Island ohcers zrd crew saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23
,~sEg OUTSIDE OF To-DAy's PAPRR.-z

E Tfarel1s and oer' leaving tee City IN the a,,sl'
noon are informed that an ErentHs Edfa'n o Ns 49,.
Dune Is printed every day, containing the ssosH
Msrkets News by the Southern mail &c up 70
By inquiring of the Newseoys Tor me i's -; ~,
of The Tribune eTeTy enc WIN =. ,be ctz
the ls.es, news up TO the time OF leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

SSAwLS, suAwLs-Barker, Of 2cl Grnnt.st ia selling
superb quality OF Long Cacbmere Sraw,s a. $40 ssd SIS
and Square ones from 50 10 - and Rcn all wool oDe
for SO and Sl2 also every other style suited 10 heseE
son equally cheap. All you in Of good and cheap
shawl, call and supply your wants NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

re- Dngman Bodinc, SOL Grand al oiier 10 the ladies
and purchasers OF Dry Good- greatest bargains OF e
They do business stcty upon The cash, one p
sysJeu-and any taste be- gratihcd in selection fon
their rich stock OF Shswls, silks. Csshmcres Meri-
no., Alpaccns. Prints, Linen Goods, Domescs, &C. BY
their system OF business they able TO offer very rrod
Inducements to purchasers, and all goods warranted to 70
what they represented MS n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

PARIS STYLE OF HArs-AIarufaciuted and for sale "
KNOX l23 Fulton 81 sun Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23
Boz7oS. Nov. a2-5 ?. N.

The Norwich train has not yet arrived a fair
business was done yesterday in -four Geuesee
closing at s5.52t Ohio $50. Grain was compare
lively inactive. Corn sold at = to7s cents Forty
sail OF vessels have arrived in the habor with
good breeze from the southwest No local news
44-irol.-Brics Boston Mailek, Delaware Metamora
Rooer, Nanonk William Pin; Sutla ChicoPee benIa-
min Franklin, Ann Caroline. Wliisn ho2ers: Acorn
from Baltimore ship Caledonis. from Sa7arnaHexpe-
rienced bad weather and slightly injured schooner
Hanover from - Domingo li,n Nov et' no American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

u CHEAP SMKs.-Stephen Barker. 23l Grand.s. has
just received from auction upwards OF SIX thousand ymda
OF silks embracing every style and quality and which vii
be sold 1t great sacrifice. Call and see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

~ Police affairs not worth publishins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

slsnaercd bu, has also tendency to he o: tie g,e,..
injury the very parties their Society was inseS
protect BY giving this plscr in your journal yo,, az
confer u favor on truth and upon
Your very OH .,-l.t J liEEnM.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23
NrA.Ynnu No. 81. la

HORACE GEEEIEY, Ese.-Dscr Sir: Az advertisement
by way Of caution to the public. enaradng from the
Irish Egrat Society having obtained publicity in your
columns calculated 70 ure ny personal seputa.
non which Gas been upheld by me :or 60 many yesrs
past N the Egrant and other business beg Leave to
state that II untrue that have been guilty Of any
fraud OF that there has been any imposition upon the
public or tha, continue draw drafts therein stated
o. nat TIE ocers Of the Iish Enigrsnr Society ever
rled TO make any arrangement with IT,. not having .pc.
Ken 70 one Of taern for The Last two months
cannot conceive how the Society can put forth such
statement especially mad apprised them By Letter
that had ceased 10 DO business IN the Eisrant or TX
change line unit had made arrangements with ihoae
who mad claims sssins, ne
Ay P-esen. Inisiorunes in business EaTe sen from
combination OF causes over which had control by
which nave net win losses and lately By Bs Of Ex.
change Tor ~aica the money paid here and RENTED
10 my agent In Liverpool having back protested
lou viii no doubt agree with zee Sir that such slau.
dero9s Pub.csEqps against unfortunate en Of bu,ines,
~ corporate Societies does Rot orly ntu-s The person
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23
60 80 WIG 90. Dub!ous Probably Wing
rhe Late Eiection Fraud..

Grand total 100 Wings 40 Locos, Native
2 Tariff Polk men, elected by Wing votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23
DISPATCHES Foa THE TRIBUNE
ayeLEcTRic TELEG RAPH'
r,., r.r;eo-nio and santa Fe.


The Union OF last night contains the IOns-looked-
for dispatches OF Gen Taylor. baf there Is nothing
II them particularly new Captain WaIkerarT1ved
al W ashington City las. evening
The Southern NAL is II. but IS destitute OF news
The Western ulaiI Is not n.
We have news from Santa Fe up to oc,. 18th,
General Kea-ney. when abort rs miles ron Santa
Fs, was met b: an express from Colonel Fremont
informing him that the whole Of California vas IN
the possession Of the Americans the Me1icans be-
Ing driven out OF the territory. General hearney
accordingly sent MS troops back TO Santa Fs with
the exception OF 100 picked men, with whom he
continued onward Major Fitzpatrick has arrived
at St Loais. on his way to Washington with dis
patches from Commodore Stockton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

e Mr. LOVER has offered to give an entertain
en .he 2eh for the benefit Of the Irish Eui.
grant Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

r.. THOMAS w. DosR has been nominated, by
smeedng in crsnsron, to represent IN Congress the
Western District of Rhode lslsnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

n Il. HASTINGS WELD, well known as sue.
cessfal editor IN Lowell Boston New-York and other
places, has taken orders in the Episcopal Church He
was admitted to the holy o-der of Deacons by RI Rev
Bishop POTTER, in Philadelphia a few dsys since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

r. The old site ofNiblo's Garden is still sdver-
used for sale notwithstanding the assertion Of par
ties that they mad purchased it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

u The Ladies of the Church Of ST. George the
Martyr are engaged in getting up Concert in aid OF
the funds OF the Church which come of on Friday
evening, December lth in the apollo Saloon. The ser
vices of the best musical performers have been already
occurred for the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

MnITARY.-We understand that the first reei-
of volunteers, under Col. Ward B. Burnett have
been ordered be mustered into the service Of the Uni.
ted States under the requisition from Washing
ton upon the Governor OF this This regiment be-
longs this city. The head quarters of the regiment are
at Mercer Hall, corner Of Rroome and Mercer Sta We
IN the regular army II We mistake not, ne in the
Black Hawk war Herald
We understand that ]. L. HEWITT Esq Of this city is
one OF the Captains in this regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

II Who will say the office of Alderman is no,
steppngstone to fortunei Within the past week fou
ex.Aldermen have been selected in caucus 10 the bes
tour year appointments in the gift OF the Corporation
Simpson Of the Thirteenth, Henry of the Eighteenth
Dousherty OF the Seventh and Abertson of the Second
Word Shado o! Mansfield. protect usl Lsnhterranean
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

Having heard Nh Whitney in PiitsbUrs in Tie .r-,.
u Sii very cheeriGly unite IN the foregoing recce
r P GAINES L :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-23

PENSsrLyASrA.-The Wings OF the keystone
are electing Delegates to Convention which is to
nominate we trust, the next Governor Of the State
Gen. JOSEPH MARBLE. their last excellent candi
date, declines denomination. The selection will
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05
No. IL.
Strange Siohf The New Vol

Strange Sight The New York
Globe states that, on Monday afternoon,
as drove of cattle was passing up the
Bowery, a bull terrier jumped from The
top oil stage ON which he was chained,
IN front Of the theatre. broke his chain in
NE tall 10 the ground. dashed inio the
herd, and seized young steer bv The
nose. The afrghted bullock, smar,iny
with PAIN, went off al full speed up The
Bowery. with the dog ciinsing to his nose
and all the time swinging clear of the
ground. The steer would stop occasion.
ally, and endsavor to rid himself Of tho
ugly jewel in his snouI by dashing il on
the ground, and against the walls, tho
posts and The trees, in his course, but still
The untcrrlfed dog held his grip, and
would not be shaken off. or beaten OFF
The bullock kept on straight up the Bow
cry, with his head and tail high above the
altitude Of The heads and tails of slhe CON-
mon herd, until he was arrested a, Vaux.
hall Garden by some men who thought.
he had carried the Joke-we should say
the 5og-Iar enough, and who set abou,
llberating the poor beast from the misery
he seemed to be in, when TO their utter
establishment, they ascertaned tina, the
dog ,cas dead! The bullock, in his ire.
mendous efforts to knock him off, had
/ beaten the breath out Of him, and though
IT is not known at what particular part Of
the route, the dog died. it is certain that
lie did not relinqush The hold he fist took
in front of the theatre. even after he had
ceased 10 exist. bu, hung TO the nose Of
the steer, lifeess mass Of bone and
muscle, until he was taken off as aforesaid.
We do not believe that parallel case can
be found in the whole history Of the ca.
nine race. We understand that this dog
was raised by Mr. Kelly, of the Sixth
Ward, who has more than once refused
to take two hundred dollars for him. He
was sporting dog, and was trained to
fighting i'll the ring.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

New Orleans. Jan. 2l.-The principal
topic Of conversation and comment to-day
is the death of Mr. Kane. young lawyer
of much talent and promise, who was
shot in duel this morning by his antag.
onist. Mr. Hayman, q merchant Of this
city. The weapons were pistols, at ten
PAGES. After the first shot the deceased
was invited to apologize for the afrrons
offered. namely. slapping the face Of MIR
II bnt his second declined, and n, the
next fire Mr. X. received the ball Of his
antagonist in the neck, which produced
immediate death. The difficulty arose Al
one Of the weekly soirees al the 81 Charles
Hotel. about a question ofrighf to a Ger.
tain place in cofiiLion.-BaH. american
Correspondence.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

A Gentle Hint.-'A spruce young beau
gsIlaniing his intended few days since,
SAYS Lowell paper, was c0nversIng upon
the late turn out, when be remarked that
'he wished he was able 10 maintain oil the
factory girls in Lowell for six months
He would do il to proven. their returning
TO the mills" His fair one, who had till
now been silent listener to his pairio,ic
discourse replied. with sigh.-"Ah !
wish YOU was able TO maintain one Oh
HEM,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

Tapped IN Eiysium.-There is no end
to foreign inventions with regard 10 mat
tiers of science and taste. Germany and
France are noted for their ingenuity in
such things and indeed in all arrange.
men,s that blend the ntile with the dulce.
From Germany the latest novelty is a
musical bed which receives the weary
body and Immediately laps i, in Ely
sium' II is the invention OF mechanic
Of Bohemia. and is so constructed that by
means Of hidden mechanism, pressure
upon the bed causes soft and gentle air
of Auber to be played, which continues
long enough TO lull the most wakefu to
sleep. At the head is clock, the hand
of which being placed al the hour the
sleeper wishes to arise, when tho time
arrives, the bed plays march of Spontini,
with drums and cymbals, and, in short,
with noise enough to rouse the seven
sleepers. This unique bed becomes
therefore he ne pius ultra for the wake
ful as well as the Sluggish Boston
Trans.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

Total abolition Of Smoke. The Duke
of Wellington has prohibited smoking in
the Army.
Queen Isabella has prohibited smoking
to the Spanish students.
The King of Naples, too, we under
stand. has sent similar prohibition to-
Mount Vesuvius.
If these prohibitions are carried on
much further, there will be nothing lcfs
shortly in the way OF smoke, excepting (
Queen's speech.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The .7u5urn Outrage carey, the
keeper, who, il is alleged. logged the de-
ceased convic, Plumb. has been arrested.
and held to bail in the sum of $1,000
The Auburn correspondent of the Rocles-
ter Democrat writes: "1he appearance
of The body, as exhibited before the coro
ner's Jury, was enough 10 chill the blood
of any human man. The body was bruis-
ed and cut from The neck TO the legs
There is not spot a. broad as Your fin.
ger which has not received The lash-the
skin is cut and considerable portion o.
The back is raw" The deceased was
about 90 years Of age. lie was first fog
ged' on Monday week and then on Tues.
day last. The New York Legislature
has moved in the matter
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

An English paper states that no less
than 1900 sacks Of saw dus, are con
silmed annually in the Great Metropolis
for the single purpose Of snfing dolls for
the juvenili.y Of London! l. is also men,
toned lha, one toy manufacturer has been
known to purchase three thousand pounds
worth of dolls eyes a, one time-thai one
hundred aud eleven persons are constantly
employed in one mandatory in making
small sized donkeys-and, that as much
timber is annually consumed in making
wooden horses for children TO ride upon
as would be required in frs. rate ship
Of war. This is certainly doing a large
business, though il be for small matters.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

Dreadful The residents of Vine ST..
between Eleventh and Twelfth, were
thrown into much disturbance yesterday
by the shrieks of a woman from the third
story Of dwelling in Morgan 5 court.
Ii was ascerlained that the distressed
woman was the wife Of powerful man.
named Magee, who, while in delirlum
from the small pox, was endeavoring TO
get at the window 10 jump out, and she
was doing all in her power 10 prevent II,
and crying for help a, the same time.
He dashed her against the glass TIL
scarce a pane was left in either window,
and the bystanders being deferred from
interfering by fear of the infection. she
sunk TO the floor overcome by her frantic
husband, bu, still retained her grasp upon
him, ill man rushed up stairs and Sc
cured him. Phil Ledger.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

.9neclofe Of Daniel Uebsfer.-Daniel
w ebster had brother, Ezekiel, man OF
noble feelings, and whose intellect perhaps
equalled his more celebrated relative; but
he loved the quie, walks Of life, aud con-
tented himself with the reputation of be.
ing an excellent. prudent man. and a
sound lawyer, without trying his fortune
in the ihorny path of politics. The bro
Tiers were always warmly attached TO
each other, and The following anecdote,
characteristic Of their different lempera-
ments and habits, is told OF their child
hood. Money had been given to each Of
them, 10 20 out and share in the festivities
and parade Of the Fourth Of July. When
the boys returned at night, their moihe,
said.
We'll, Daniel, wla, did you do with
your money!!
i bought powder, and fireworks, and
cake and beer answered he.
And what did you do with yours, Eze
kel9
Lent il to Dan. was the brief reply.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The Queen's Visit 10 Louis Philippe.
1t is stated that great preparations
are making at Versailles for The anilcipat-
ed wish Of her Majesty Of England TO the
French Monarch. Her sojourn is 10 be at
Versailles where she is expected in June
Of July next. The early commencement
Of preparations shows that she + 20 br
entertained in the largest scale of magni-
ficence. 1t is said that the Palace is TO be
newly furnished in the most gorgeous
STYLE, and that all the fountains In the
ROYAL Park are to be set in order TO play
on her arrival. The nobility are planning
the most unique feles, whilst the fancy
depicts sort of second edition OF the
oRevels of Kenlworth. - Boston Tran.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

Imperfiaence PMnished I'VE find in
the Courier DIES Etats Unis an account Of
a curious inciden, which occurred at a
charity fair in Paris. A young lady, Miss
A., celebrated for her beauty and her
wit, presided at one of the tables. Among
the ,hrong which pressed around the fair
vender of elegant fancy articles, was a
young gentleman of much assurance. who
gazed upon the lady with offensive free
dom and affected to admire the various
articles exposed for sale, but who bought
nothing.
What will you please TO buy, sir9' ask
ed Miss A, with a smile Of peculiar
meaning
Oh replied the exquisite, with Lam
gushing look, what most wish to pur-
chase is unhappilv not for sale.
Perhaps il is, said the lady.
ooh, no, dare not declare my wishes.
Nevertheless, said Miss a -, lei
me know what you wish 10 buy.
We'll, then, since you insist upos 1t,
should like rngles of your glossy black
hair
The lady manifested no embarrassment
at the bold request, but with a pair o
scissors immediately clipped off one 0
her beautiful locks, and handed it 10 tn
astonished youth ,remarking that The prize
was flee hundred francs!
Her bold admirer was thunders.luck a
this demand, but dared moi demur, as by
this time group had collected and were
listening 20 the conversation. lie tool
the hair paid over the five hundred francs
and with an air Of modification and sad
ness left Tie hall!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05
BARRETT HOUSE, g.
Corner of Jefferson & Third-Ms, Burlington
j. c. ELETC Err.

T3UVFFtIUT.
FNHiS House, recently opened. is one OF
the largest and most commodious in
the Western country. 1t has all the con-
veniencies of the large hotels in the CITIES,
and is fitted and furnished in the sneat est
and most substantial manner The prarr
etor has had much experience in the keep
ing of public houses. which, taken IN con-
nexian with the facilities afforded in Bur
lington for furnishing his table, justhes him
in promising that the character Of his house
shall be kept up.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, with
or without families, can at all times be accom-
modated with pleasantand airy rooms, and on
reasonable terms.
Families will also be taken as permanent
boarders.
September 25 1916 10
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The Presidential Isrm.-I'hs hsst
Monday Of March has been assigned By
The United States Senate for the consider
aion or Mr. Bagby's resolutions 70 amend
The Constitution. by making The Prrsi.
DENTAL term six years instead Of four snd
providing against re election. ~ .
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05
The accident al The Carbondale .Hin,

The accident al The Carbondale Hines.
The Wayne County Democrat. Of the
30,h ult. says. the bodies Of Two persons
were found the night before. One,
named Patrick Walker. was discovered a
short distance from the main road, lying
on slate of about eighteen inches depth,
his head supported by his right hand. and
his shoulder by a pillar. Ills legs were
broken probably by the flying car boxes.
Ii is supposed that he lived for some time
after. and probably died Of fatigue and
hunger. The other. Mark Brennan. had
been thrown by the wind upon The top Of
Loaded car. and was there caught by the
falling roof, which crushed him 10 dea'l
instantly
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

man IN Baltimore, WIN owed more
money than lie could pay. and who was
bothered to death with duns, gave out
word tha. he had the small Pox. aud thus
got clear Of his torment0rs. i3aa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

The Wire Bridge. erected under the
superintendent Of Mr. Roebling, across
the Mono ngahela atPntsburg, was opened
for travel on Saturday the 3lst. The,
bridge was found 6l FOR all the deity re-
qured Of il. and the Pittsburgh psPsrs are
in high good bumor, at the event.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-03-05

Remarkably Iough.-Away down id
the 'smar! vllsge' OF Cincinnati, there
vegetables certain hotel keeper. who for
cu,eness. is some you may depend
Having been frequently imposed upon
while supplyin ing his bountiful larder with
the article of geese by the wide awake
Buckeye hucksters, he deemed i, high
time to try if cheating wasn't game that
two could play al. So. one morning
bright and early, he presents himself be-
fore one of the numerous farmers wagons
surrounding the market squares, with
i s-s-s,y. f-fr-friend-g-got any G.
g-geeseY (The poor fellow has got
Charles Lambs defect OF specify
Yes. fine 10, -
'W-w-well, I've g-g-g-got up to my
h-h-house, the all-l-fre-fredest set OF
b-b-boys for g-g-geese, you ever d-did
see, and | want 10 h-h-head EN- off =
few, with some i-t-tough ones-c- can's
you p-p-pick me out few old h-h-h-ho
ielIers!'
Well, don't know, but might find
one or lwo,' and so turning over his pile
Of poultry, he collects on one side Of his
wagon sc.ae eight or ten geese, whose
claim TO The title of 'old he fellers, needed
no corroborslve proof Of .Nooika Sound
Convention or Treaty of Florida but
might justly be pronounced 'clsar and
UNREASONABLE.
Mine host eyed the progress Of se-
gregalion with evident atisfac,ion.
Are t-t-ihose all the t-t-t-tough ones
you've g-g-g-got! \,
Yes, sir, and Uov | didn'l know |
had so many
Well, was the reply, Il g-g-g-guess
/ I'll i-t-i- fake the other l-l-l-lotn