davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04
NEW CLOTHING

ESTABLISHMENT. 90 Bowery-WM. II WATSON
II would respectfully inform bis friends and the pabe
that he has manufactured Splendid Assortment Of Mems
Bows and Chidrens Fall apd Winter Clothing OF me ai-
est styles and the best His So ek - al new
and eot u 20 as 10 defy competition regards cut qua-
~ ard prices Garments viii Be made 70 order AZ the
,hortest notice and IN the fashionable manner. Those
ne-dins 20 supply themselves with overcoats, ke this
Fall. w0ad do well TO give him call before pursnasid
elseuher. a. his motto will be quick sales and small
rr5sts~ WIN H. WATSON
- I'm % Bowerv. cor Hesterst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04
%Argoghs,sL.N LINE ., s.ss%o9 g, !. lo ,, z,

.n- nPEUPIE'r LINE % sicafnDOaB ioi y
Er34uN bsny Daily, sundsys excepted through d.
rectsi O'Clock r n. from tho pier bet~seo
Cortland ard Liberty els. steamboat ISAAC NEWTON
Capt WIN. H. PECK, will leave on Monday, "wednesday
sni Friday evenings. 81 ocloet.
Steamboat OREGON, Capt A p. e. Joh' Will lssss
Oh Tuesday rhursdsy and Saturday evenings 5ocloek
Al O'Clock r. A-Landing ~ intermediate places
From the foot Of Barclay-sL Steamboat SANTA CLAUS
Capt B. Oyrbsgh will leave Monday, "wednesday,
fddsy and sunday afternoons al 8 O'Clock.
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt =. N. Holse VIII
leave on Tuesday Thursday sDd Saturday snernoors 81
o'clock
The above boss will 81 ell times snye 10 Albany 10
ample time for the Morning Cars for the Fast or West
freight taken moderate rates, and none iasen hei
O'Clock, p. Al.
All persons are forbid trusting sny " the boats OF his
Inc without written order from the Csptans ~ Agents
For passage or freight Apply on bosrd he boats
0CHfff,TZ Al he Office on wharf n3o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04

NOR SALE-Two new hish-prsssrs eng3es, highly
Il hashed on iron Ids eyi.ndes cet Gag 10 ncnes
di.nsisr. lsqu.rs q LEONARD, DSE NIsoLL'
~ gisesL a"-T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,

At Oh. City Clothing Warehouse,
No. io2 FuLroN-sr. OPPOSITE The cHvsch
selling OF II cost. ma In
DEADY-NADE GARMENTS.--An Extensive
Ii DsoEtment Peo and Sack Overcoas, Winter Froeks
And Cloaks In hyperion styles also Dress and froek
Costs PantalOons, Vests. Dressing Robes, Boys Over
goats &c. WIN. T JENNINGS CO
rl6 81 Broadway American Hotel
DEADY-NfADE OyERCOaTs, CLOAks, Ac.
II The best have had TO ofer prirns
Beaver and mied Cloth, and the new style Cansda Gray
AMI Devon.hire Kersey WI T. JENNINGS < co.
mis- n IS Broadway, American Hotel
CLOTHS. CAssINIEREs, Vestin g Overcoatrgs,
N&c-By the piece or pattern as low as hey can be
bought with the obvious advantage Of selection from
what may be relied upon the latest style Of goods.
WM. T. JENNINGS co. 81 Broadway,
MS n American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04
coRNs RuNloNs, NAILS, sc.

ISXTRACTED without cutting o. The least gsir' ~
j. 8. sHIRIAKOFi.
From ST. PetersbuIs, k1ssis
Oesss - Chamssgrsk epres5s ne rGf- nv 1@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04
10 nANKERs AND MERoHANrs.

WOODBRIDGEs IMPROVED PATENT BANK oAFE1
AND STORE LOCKS
THE CLAIMS OF THIS LOCK to superiority are BASED
Ito safety certainty Of operation simplicity OF con-
structiOn aud durability
The result Of the trial at the Exchange has placed
Ire rssly beyond dispute No other lock offered 10 The
public has endured the same test
The simplicity OF It's construction and the manner In
which lis motions produced, combine TO render It's
action certain. "a
The PRlcEs are comparatively moderate, especaly
when considered 10 connection with iheir safety Each
Loeb IL accompanied with Two keys Price OF The largest
size s2o0 medium sze el25 for safes and stores from
$50 to SIS The lowest priced locksae designed express
IL for and made The same principle, but
with sod instead Of cable ksy Orders be nd
dressed 10 w. T. WOODBRIDGE, Al the
Tvs LAVISH Mandatory. 81 Elzsbeth-st n n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate o. the
lCognty Of Newl0rs, notice IL hereby gwen 10 All per
sous having claims against MARY LYNCH. late OF the
City OF NewYork deceased preset the same with me
vouchers thereof the subscriber his ONCE, NO 80
Monroe-st IN the City Of NewYos, on or beiors the
eighth day Of May nextDsed New YORK the ioYth day
Of Noveui'r 1871. lnl3 lawsm-l WILLIAM SCOTT, IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04
100 BROADWAY.

soopYEAR's METALLIC RUBsER FABRics
rI,HE most extensive assortment Of India Rubber goods
ever offered in this city embracing every article now
manufactured and Of quality heretofore unsqualed The
variety includes coats coak boots shoes cspes pouches
travelling baRs, nc. &c wholesale and RETAIL az tue
GOODYEAR Rubber Warehouse, 100 Broadway,
ue I'm on Trinity Chureh h-tuesD Pine snf Wall o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
CITY ITEMS.


Nsw-yoKK SACRED Music 5ocIErr.-Mendels
.obns Ensh" WIN be given the 9th inst ct the TAB
eru.es. By this Society Miss sosbai aud other well
.sovu artists. will sssst On the occasion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04

4 "a Ind be VI fvf.er enacted.
Add al advertisements made under hs orders Of the Posi'
ssef-Genersl In Newspaper nsws2spers, OF Letters
unszed for in any Pos, Oce shall Be Inserted in he pa
per papers, Of the town place where the oce AoFe
teng may be situated. AIRING tie Largtsf sirsnafien
Neg Post of.se Lea, passed March D. 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04
6FINF GALE ROOTS 81 JO-.old in o,

stores Tor s5-Fns French Boots - 50, Usually 81
and e7-footed 70 order - 50. Patent Leather
~ Double solss, Caters, Shoes &c. proPortionably
low Our Boos SPEAK for themselves No p1hnE Mend
ing done In the store LANG l. HOLLAND,
a SunesS TuThkSsf 10 Ann-sr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04
ERANK ndTILER,S

FATHFR PREsERVAIINE and Wafer Proof on
IBlackng for boots shoes harness earriagetops, &c
For sale Al the manufacturers price AZ the following
pisces: C. Lees, Johnst Graniss Patten, = Maiden.
i.ns Stout Ward, 153 Pearl A. b. Goldthvait \ Co.
IA Psnl-st. James Virgins, 2l2 GTeenwich-st.
ia I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04

LIST OF LETTERS.

.OvrsnsrO IL Tnr ralsvsr BY SPECIAL .'rOsr~ssr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04

RoBBERY--The store Of Thomas w. Running
246i BIeeckerst robbed yesterday OF bundle Of
umbrellas worth $40 with which the thief escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04

LPIANOFORTRs.-0. y. HOLMES
k}Ez1z7. "a a Thrd-svense, has on hand good cap
"MHUply Of 6, St and "a Octave Pianos, Of Rose
wood and Mahogany cases. The above sss
manufactured in the best er With ell the late 10
proyements AL Pianos Of his msts are wsnanssa .
every respect Old Pianofortss taken in exehsnfe To
lag ssd repairing seas 10 tie beet manner. d IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04

The Street Commissioner has been furnished with
tickets Of ud mission the working Of the model ex-
hibed BY the undermined at SIS BDadwsy, 20 be DIS
tbuted A. his discretion 70 persons interested IN the
pronoses inprovement tnz7I JOHN RANDEL, JT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04
|. HARDWARE, EDGR-TOOLs,

ke.-CHARLES 5. LITTLE, successor
70 Osborn \ Lizzie, importer and general
- dealer IN English, German and Ameri-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04

ARREST or DEsERTERs-Lewis Springer was
arrested last night by officer Mansfield Of the Seven
tssnth Ward. a. deserter from the U. S. Army.
James Lee ives arrested by officer Van Pet Of the fif
tenth Ward a. deserer from the U. ). Navy. They
were sent TO their respective stations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04

-. FOR SALE, bargain, the house and lot on ths
H northeast corner Of Seventh ave and fonfteentht
A. UNOERHfLL, 10 Walst
nts ~ or r PUGSLEN. PA sixthave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04

-k4HfEt flANO fOhTb MANCfACTO
|niu ny, los fulton-st east side Broad wsy.-
HHA An entirely new article, warranted ss2ss
- nor 10 tone and to keep 10 tune much loo
ger than any now la sss made with peculiar harp frsDs
guaranty will Be gwen with each sct, and wsss
any doubt ~ 70 tasiE quality 10 expressed the psymsni
may &c ~ithned anil such doubts removed.
BENNETT ROGERS,
s>ls lsl cnfo1-sf a.sf sids evosfwsv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-04

Psriicalsr. apply toIns5 nHoLLY PAYsoNs Rla. :.
oWILLIAMsBvRGH, L.. l.-for sale, one iot
situated South seventh 81 near the corner 81 see
ond It an eli gble location for store snd d~ehne,
being on the where the Pecksp ferry boats land
and the second block from the landing The prineps
portion Of tho purchase money NAY remain TOT lew
years II desired. Apply TO -
r.ul llnns Dr. =. (AKPtNIIk. sp
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
~ We have never read any thing with

IT. We have v read any thing with
more pleasure, than the patriotic effort Of
MFR. Baker of Illinois, upon the subject OF
the Mexican war. Upon the commence
ment of hostilities between the two u
tries, he was prompt to espouse the cause
of his Countrywide was elevated to the
rank of Col. in the volunteer service, and
Immediately repaired to Mexico with the
hope of rendering efficient service in the
field; but it was not his fortune to partIci-
pate in any one ofthe battles fought by Our
army. He has, however, been near the
scene of action, and knows something OF
the p~eIilous situation of our army, as well
as the hardship and priyations it has to en-
durc. He spoke in behalf Of the volun-
i~teers, and made a most powerful appeal
to Congress to send them aid immediately
He implored the members of that body
not to waste their time in idle debate, but
Ito act for their country and TO act promptly
Our army now in the field contendlng
witt. a hustiIe foe and an iniospitable elm
ate, needed more aid, more comfort, more
men and more money; and it was the duty
of Congress to send these comforts in a sub
~stantial shape, if they would save thu
country from the disgrace ofprotractc6 war
It breathes throughout, the pure spirit o.
patriotism; and but for the want Of room w :
should have published it in full before this
Immediately after the delivery of hi
speech he resigned his seat in Congress, IL
order to repair Immediately to the seat o.
WAL.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
CONGRESS.

At the latest dates from Washington, the
bill to increase the regular army, in accord
ance with the recommendations contained
in the message of the President, was before
the House. A most exciting debate sprung
|up or the introduction of the bill, which
was participated in by many Of the ab'est
members of that body. This debate took
a wide range, embracing the policy of the
war, the extension of territory, the exis-
tence of slavery under the Missouri COM
promise, and the admission Of slave States.
Mr.. Dargan of Alabama, believed that
tie North was now disposed to violate the
Missouri compromise which had been held
sacred by the South for 81 years; and he
assured the gentlemen from that region
that the perpetuity of this Union itself de-
Ipended upon the existence Of that com
1promise lie said, lie held this compromise
most sacred; and the South was willing IL
labide by: il. ..l;nt would the Nrrths would
Noril.rrm n'cn say upon tbs floor ti'At lie,
were ready to abide by this COMPROMISED
not one of ti.rm.'
M.. Nim,um If Ohio. called for an eXpla'
nation; and denied that the Moth had VIC
Hated the Missouri compromise. No free
Territory had bren made south of So 81
since the Missouri compromise. That tIi'
compromise applied to territory then in thu
Union; aud not to territory which had since
been acquired from foreign countries.
Mr.. Dargan replied that the country die
not understand the compromise; and tina
the North and Northern men were nov
ready to abandon it. And that there wa
not one Southern man who would violate it
or suffer it to be violated.
Mr.. Douglass of Illinois declared, tina
he was willing to abide by the Missour
compromise, and that he recognized in it
the Texas resolutions. He recognized i
now, and always should recognize it.
The debate was continued at lenght upol
Slavery and the war, which seem to Re tn
Exciting questions of the day.
This effort to excite sectional jealousy
and to drag the question of slavery, an
other ~factious issues into the discussion o
measures for the prosecution Of the wal
is most re~prehensible, and deserves ster1
rebuke from the press and the people.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
HON. WILLIAM M'DANIEL.

The correspondent of the Jefferson In
quirer pays the following compliment 10
Maj. M'Danicl, our new Representative in
Congress:
"The Hon. Maj. Mcdaniel of our State,
is eliciting admiration and respect both in
and out Of Congress, for his bold and un-
waving advocacy Of democratic men and
measures. His noble and manly counte-
nance, unclouded BY fear or doubt, combin-
ed with most pleasing urbanity of manners
and gentlemanIy department, renders him
every way worthy of the high station which
he now fills and adorns; well may Missouri
be proud Of being so ably and faithfully
represented" &c. &c.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
From the Oxford Republican:
TAXING TEA AND COFFEE.

The patriotic wing papers are attempting
TO create a panic because the Secretary OF
the Treasury has recommended that the Tan
Of % per cent. be levied on Tea and Coffee,
during the continuance of the War. In lS-
-, these consistent politicians were in IA
vor of imposing heavy duties on these very
articles, in order to supply the deficiencies
which were expected to result from the pro-
hibitory features of the Tariff enacted that
year. At that time, Mr.. Fillmore reported
a bill in Congress to tax Coffee two and three
cents a pound. This bill was altered in the
House so as still to leave a duty Of twenty
per cent. on those articles, and in this shape
it passed,-erery whig voting forit! Then
when the manufacturer was to be benefit
tied, the duty on Tea and Coffee was all
right; but nO,c when the country is to be
supported in a war with a foreign power,
and a temporary tax on these articles
Is recommended, these patriOtie prints, for
the purpose of embarrassing the govern
mcnt, are condemning the measure as OPP
|pressive! What contemplate shutting!
The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, a wing
paper, administers the following merited re-
buke to these demagogues:
"We respect the honest motives of those
who on principle oppose this duty; but we
utterly despise the want of principle exhib-
tied by politicians who oppose the measure
solely for motives of erpediency, and with a
view to cripple the administration in cI;fy-
ing on the wal with y SeGE e duty instead "51 of a.,
ways Sffft[, we should advocate the measure
n0w as a 'OGr measure, and demanded by
considerations. There can be bull
one opinion among honest men, in relation
to the Wing presses, which a year 400 cen-
'ured the Secretary Of the Treasury, for not
iarlng to recommend this rerenue duty
~
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
TFor the Democratic Banner.1

Having hearl S. F. MURRAY, Esq, fire.
quently spoken of, as being well qualified
to discharge the duties of the Office Of
Clerk of the County Court Of Pike couaty,
and knowing the man well as lido, I am
fully pursuaded that lie would make q faith
full and competent officer. His character
ard capacity, none that know him, can
doubt or question. Will he consent to have
his name go before the public; if so, it will
meet with a warm response from many
voters in BUFFALO.
Ma. MURRAY:-As public attention has
been directed to the election of officers at
the ensuing August election; and as it has
begun to excite some interest, | will not be
considered too hasty in presenting another
name TO public notice.
Permit me, therefore, through tie medi-
um of Il s'Banner," 10 suggest you, 10 the
voters of the county, as a suitable person
to fill the office Of Clerk of the County
Court. speak not without having con-
suited q large number of the best citizens
in this portion of the county, when | say
that should you consent to become a can
didate for the office in question, You will
receive a warm and enthusiastic support
An office like this, to which SO much impor-
lance and responsibility is attached, should
be filled by men of ability, experience,
business habits, accommodating disposition
and skill in penmanshir, and these requi-
sites will be universally conceded TO you
where you are well known.
HAIITNET
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

1t will be seen from the yeas and nays on
the bill for the reduction of interest ,h,,
MIR. Priest, our senator, and Mr.. Broad
head, our representative, both voted for tbs
reduction.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

GIThe Supreme Court commenced =.
regular session at Jefferson City on the
18th inst. The Metropolitan saws there ane
one hundred cases on the docket.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
IL Our friends Calumet and Buffalo

II Our friends Calumet and Buffalo,
will please accept our thanks for the COM
elementary manner in which they speak
of US; and be assured that it is our wish
to deserve the encomiums which they be-
stow upon us. We have before been fire.
quently solicited to become a candid
ate for the Office to which they allude,
but in that matter, it is not our wish to act
precipitately-but rather to be governed
by the judgement of OUR friends generally
We would have nc objection to serve If
the capacity of County Clerk, but whether
we shall or not, is a question for the people
to decide, and we would not willingly deprive
them of the services of one more able ant
experienced. The people of the County.
however, are sufficiently acquainted with
US, to Judge of IL capacity to fill the office;
and we would like to know something Of
the general feeling upon the subject, before
we act:-By that we shall be governed.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

ARoYAL EDITOR.-The King of Bav-
aria Is about to start a newspaper, which
rumor says, he is to edit himself: We can
imagine the King sitting on the throne, with
an immense pair of scissors in one hand
ndthe paste brush in the other, writing his
:zeifung' while the printers devil is kpock.
ING at the door Of the palace calling for
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

PIERRE SOULE, of New Orleans
is named as the probable successor Of the
late Mr.. Barrow in the u. S. Senate.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

The Hon. CALEB CUSHING is a candidate
for the command of the Massachusetts Re-
giment of Volunteers.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

In the House Of Representatives on III.
9TH inst, Mr. HARRISON Of Georgia, from
he committee on Military affairs. request
ed that the committee be discharged from
further consideration Of so much of tn,
Presidents message, as relates to the op'
lpointnent Of a General officer; and that i
be laid on the table, The report was a.
greed to.
On the 9Th Mr.. Hamlin moved to recon,
slider the vote adopting the report of the
committee on military affairs, and laying
THAT portion of the message, in relation t.
1.-The appointment of a Gen. officer, on tn,
liable. The motion to reconsider was car
ricd by a vote Of e6 to "a.
The question then REQUIRED, "sl,all the
report bp laid on tie table" which was re.
Ii cttG ny a vote If s2to NJ. The report
II Il" colnInirt," on military aft ,irs wa,
sen VI motion of Mr.. Hamlin referred &c
1.-THE committee Of tie whole. 1t seem.
nevertheless, to he Tie prevailing opinion,
that Congress " i'll not provide for the an.
Ipointment Of aLiruienant General, or Gen.
eral officer.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01
TAKING OF LA GUNA.

<'n the 10th ult: Commodore Perry tool
possession OF the fortress of w;s"..
opposition. Fifty .sSyy9ssdd, and nine bundrsd
pounds of powder taken.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

Alarge Cotton Factory has just been built
at HarPer's Ferry. This is the "ru;n,,
Wing politicians predicted,
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

On the 9Th inst. the u. S. Senate had nm
der consideration, in executive session. a
new treaty with Bremen, for commercial
reciprocity.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

The Committee on Military Affairs in III.
House, consists of six Democrats and tb,e.
Wings. Mr. Boyd of Ky,is said to be the on.
~ member ofthe Committee in favor of the
once of Lieutenant-G General.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

C0"amssssOne 9fMe GenernlLand mce
-Ane Washington correspondent of the
OHso Statesman says, the q. S. Senate has
confirmed the nomination ofJudge Young, of
Illinois, for this Office.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

IL We have had no Eastern mail at this
place since last Monday; bat we have Civ
en- all the news which we could possibly
gather from other sources. The difficulties
which We have had to contend with, by way
of mail failures, during this winter, have
been most in~tolerable.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

II The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Sun says, that the Bill for the
creation of a General officer, will originate
in the Senate. The Washington correspond
ent of the Baltimore American says, that
the committee on military affairs in the
Senate are divided on the subjective in
favor Of the creation Of the Office, and two
opposed to it; and that two reports will be
"sAafo the Senate-one for. and Ahc.5s-
can gather on the subject it seems to be
doubtful whether the Office will be created,
not though the chances are against it.
There is no doubt, that should it succeed
he Office is designed for Col. Benton.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

IL. Our readers are referred to an arti-
Gle from the Washington Union copied on
our first page. tits a most scorching, and
whitening rebuke Of the course pursued
by the lntelligencer, and such kindred
prints, as are now d~enouncing the cause Of
their country, as a Presidential war.
Democratic banner., 1847-02-01

"WHY Is rnIs:?"-The MissouriJ ,urnal
at Bowling Green, always takes especial
care to hunt for, and to insert in its col
umns, whatever it thinks will in any wise
disparage the reputation Of the Banner
Every attempt to injure US, no matter
whether from an editorial source, or from
a scurrilous communication, is sure to be
circulated in the Journal. Why does the
Journal pursue this %course3 Is that paper
afraid to do directly, what it aims at indi-
rectly? 1t has time and again, violated
every rule of editorial courtesy : thin,
aim ~te Occasionally, and yet when we
speak of it, in the light which it so richlvI
deserves, it is sure TO take shelter under
he mantle of editorial courtesy.