davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

-. ,s~,yVoak DAiLE TRIBUNE w ~ eLisUfn
rypaY MORNING, SUNDAY ExcEPTED,
|. =. N. Tribune Buildings, corner Of spruce
- NASSAU streets, opposite the City Hall,
- ,..,.red 10 City suhscrihcrs for ia CENT yer
or ben they prefer shey can PAY In advance 81
- pess for six months on year al the same
s,,le copies Two CEErs Nall Subscribers Five Dol
AZ, peT anpum, IN advance md the paper in casa
<,ffnues beyond the time for which II 10 paid Sub
.rrotous tsfeu for six monins rhree Dollars 10 sd-
ssree required 10 al exchanges with Country News
sspeu Daily papers received NJ this Office vhoss
errs are b. gher than ihoss Of iva 7sIsusn net
allowed any difference.
Ikkss OF tovEsriS~ al In Adpa,.osJ
s,xs Lines, or less-FirsI i1seruou-.......Be snia
each subsequent intsriOn........'Ia
dsn ne inside ....--....<o
avsY Ten lines-yirsi Insertion. cent? lns
ssk subsequent Insertion, which may be
srpry day once, twice, thres times cents ius
wset. al he option OF IRE advertiser,
fsst<e advertise me ufs-Fve Cents o line FOR IRE
M, Insertion and -Four Gents for each subsequent one
snrat. MANAGES, fUsEEAL NOTICES, &c not sscssd-
a. frs i,rst. Is cenD.
n All advertisements inserted IN his paper appear bob
n u soroing and The Evening edition
THE sKmI-wEBKLY TRIBUNE
4. sss.,shed every "WEDNESDAY SATURDAY mornings
fden S. per snnum. Two copies FOR IS
NEW-YORh WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
AVERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
4, u,slshod every SATURDAY MORNING, At the low pnce
A. Der snnum IN advance. 10 copies for SIS or -
,crhps for sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
NIEDIc,L ELEcTRICITY.-Df AilsRosE, Q

MEDICAL BLECTRICITY.-D AstBRosE, GO
AlCharhers-st has constantly a operation IN improved
magnetic Apparsfus. By 81 Whch powerful cur
rent OF eertciy b. Admrisered without ealsag re
rhtet pain % uu-asines 10 he patient D. A hss been
Tor many years very successful IN ns treatment 81 NE is
loving diseases Paralysis, rheumatism goat dyspepsia,
stiffness q The joints. umnsgo, eplrFsy nervous sner-
lions genera debility anf msuy other scute and chrot
cDmpair. Dr. A. would farther observe mat ne gsivsn
c hsd should always BE- administered urdsr he direction
OF medically eiuczied person. A. 10 ing.ms'osy
cases maeA Injury been dOne through Ignorance 81 lie
nsnrs Charge for spplisAlion and sdviee ~ cent?.
lee In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
BRILLIANT FIREWORKS.

THE UNDERSIGNED have for sse a. tneir store : =
VAshlngtOnst superior ard complete assortment u
FrevSofk. hich i-y viii SELL low Any oter mann
faeturer. Cy ard country t-Alers vii ind this a s1-
p-ri0r stock elect fnuT1. Towrs AiisrY snd CIVIC
Associations be supplied win The shove articles war
rsnled equal .o any Other In tle ely.
- lmos RADEAU LOCKWOOD, 90 Washin go1-st
EIRE MOhk~.-Lsrg- Rockets win coiofed hses,
and -erpcnts R1ns candies Of All sizrs togetn-r
with general assortment u Fire Works. hre crscksrs,
&c Al wholesale and retail. ty
my5 GASSSER L YOUNG. l32 Chshsm-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

y The steamer RoeER WILLIAMS left Albany
Yesterday morning at 81 O'Clock and arrived yesterday
siternoon a, minutes before 3 We arc indebted to
Cap, De Groot for Albany papers
e "FAsoIsATIoS, OR The PHILoSoPHY OF
csunISG" Is the title Of new work by DR.. JoHS ii.
srvsAS with & charming portrait which We presume
represent the features OF the author on the cover
81 Fascination 10 meant what Is better known A. hes
nsdn The work Is published by FOwlers & Wells
u" KEEPING Up APPEARANCES; A TALE FOR
M RIoH AND PooE,' is the title Of one Of I. 5. Ar
,sss stories which Baker 4 scribner have just pub
zhed
"THK LADIES REPOSITORY" for June
a'a the fifteenth volume Of ths. interesting Literary
~ Religious monthly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
1 CLIFTON sPRIsGs, lwhlls saIphatl -

:
e.sbI.hment. siiussd upon The line of the Auoare
- and Rochester Railroad, between Caasndsigus esd
enevs ontsio County hsvias been sclGgsd and mo
roughly nued NJ, 10 nov open Tor Inc reception 81 vs
This place 10 ssmirshly situated In aounseins .,-..-
In the heart of TIA State rrr. otc from the mol. a
large villages cisi.s, embracing ossasna gsvt7 vy
Get ees as It's pleasure groapds from the md q which
lows Ito springs Of pure aud hsshfu wsss, % dispeeeo
by Nature a please and istssest The vsor and rsodsss
il desirable retreat whether for hoss ses king fsstofs
tive Lop disease those who have few eisufe osys os
weeks 10 spend la recrison and Pleasure or for thoss
who with their families disposed 10 leave the heated
walls offs city residence enjoy the refreshing brsssss
and pure atmosphere u the country during The warm sss-
The Waters, which are mainly Of suphGrous ehsrse-
ter charged somewhat With soda mssnesa aud earoouie
gas stand passed In their medicinal eharscsf -
remedy for ls various diseases rheumse s6setons,
dyspeps general debility Of the system, &c and have sf
feeled In where tbs waters of other sprass
have failed
Feeling grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore re-
ceiyed, the subscriber moe, respectfully soeiA us coous
uance.
gage fr1e OF charge n PARKE
Msnchester. May 20, 1871 Jes I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
firemorks.
FIREWORKS


4 T 49, CHATHAM 1T opposite the Clh.ham Iheaief -
ATh7 subscribers hsve up" their usual large "a
ply AMI variety 81 standard and fancy Fireworks which
they Will dispose Il 10 dealers, lps steamboats, pAue'
Of pleasure and The patriotic, he most liberal terms
consisting 10 part % the following articles Rockets, Ro
man Candles Vertical Wheels Minr. u stars Minis OF
Serpenis Belgo'a Lights, Tsbe Rockets, Blue Lights
Pin " heels serp,nit scroll Wheels TorhloDs Pigeons
Slrrsmer. Chines- FLYERS Flower Pots, Grs.shopprfs
SaXons, Ysow Lghis. Triangle s. Pyramids Fans Can
ton fire Crackers R0ca-ts, spuuk, TOfpcdOes, fuhms
Crackers DOlbl- Headers sc
GAssNER b YOUNG, - Chaihsm'L
Dealers IN choice Green ard Biack tess, White hnd
Brown SuEars and Groceries generally soaps Ois snd
Candles fine Cigars. London Pickles ard sauces, fss
and West lndis Preserves, Syfups and C0riAs r"fesn
rlits ana Wines. Porter Ale and CIDER. Cheese Ac
Also Pavilion, t1dn. and C0ngress spring WAirf con
stsnty receiving fresh from sarniogs ana delivered 10
say part Of The cay or shipped Tee Of expense l-o
IrIRENORkS RIREWORh-!- An extensive
assortment superior Fireworks ust opened ald i9r
sale wholesale and rezl consisting az every variety 10
marke ard warranted OF the bsl quality, a. prices nich
cannot f 10 n@sse Deserr SIRE invited BOZ examine HEM
i-stfy8 HANHER HORrOS, % .vision-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
SHAKESPEARE.

HkRPgR's fLLUMINArEp sHAKSPEARE.
FINHE SUBSCRIBERS % Ibis work ~ Ara are invited
io call A. the New York Pictorial Boosbindery, ~
gonst ald examine the various sye- Of beautiful Pie
tural elegant and neat Bindings row resdy for ms
speadtfly Illustrated edition Of Shskspesfe Price of
Bindlng from 3 90 sin The proprietor has spared no
expense TO make these pat attractive % he Public
aad equal any produced 10 Ibis county England or
~ 5000 COPIES 81
Of Hapes Pictorial Bible have been bound In this essab
lshmenL Prices to -
re- The great National work entitled llIi Edited ~
b }. Lnssing will bs rezdy by the 18th Of June.
EDWARD WALKER. Bookbinder and Publisher
..,.ff h., Fltor Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
NEW TEMPERANCE NOTE BOOK.

THE CRYSTAL sOUNr-A choice collection Of tenn
perance mnsc chiefly new, arranged To score fur me
use ~ choirs Temperance meenRs AID private circles
compiled and c0mpOsed by Thomas Hastings This book
l. composed ch.fy Of music snd 10 has been the aim
sulor suit The u ths people 70 ns OrAnch
Of music. Jrsi published hY
mv!o MARK H. NEWMAN co. 100 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10
bodr0ino.

BOARD IN EAST BROADwAY.-A senllsnaa
ID and his wife, and two three single gentlemen, can
be accommodated with pleasant Apartments aud board By
applying al ~ East Broadway. References exchanged
1-9 lw'
DOARD.-A gentlemen and wife and two three sia-
Dsle gentlemen be accommodated with pleasant
rooms and board In private family by applying q Ill
SsndssL srooklyn. rerms mod rse. 3w'
NNANTEU-Board by q young gentleman In come
w pleasant Multiplication not above Canals Terms
must bs quite moderate Please address Alden, Tribune
Oace, ss,ing lowest terms. &c. iesT
a SMALL. PRIVATE FAMILY. having more
N than they want would be glad To take from tws
four bosrjers The house 10 very PLEASANT. me yard
and family 10 every respect agreeable Rooms TO lot are
on the second door and would b. furnished II required
Terms moderate TO such would require but hts sItsn
lion References exchanged. Apply al ~ burtonSh
jes lw-
DOARD-A gentleman and bis wife, OF two OF ihvt
Dsiagls gentlemen can have very pleasant apartments
with fu partial board In private family, BY applying
% Ffsnklinsl wet OF and near Broadway. Refer
ences exchanged. l-s u
DONKU IN TIIE COUNTRY wanted Tor family.
D-rbree rooms will be wanted for which liberal hire
will bs paid Ihs srusuon 10 pleasant and healthy Ad'
dress box % Poet Office. Jee ".
DOARDlNG-Plesssnt rooms With board, may be Oh
- tanned al 40 Chsmbersst opposite the Para Jeo W
UNO BOARDFRs.-A respectable lady wishes to
l take three gentlemen and their wives alec Two
three single gentlemen, In pleasant healthy and cen
location, hsvng Croton baths he Those desrous OF
the comforts Of home apply ~ lS Moust between
Grand sndBroome. ttlw
DOAkD- A gentleman and his wife, OF two snxls
- gentlemen can Ia accommodated with pleasant rooms
aud good board al Y OliyersL JSlw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-10

PARKER'S
COFFEE HOUSE,
No. p DEy-sr. lrosNEELY on Joss-sr
Hs~.Tou ais eu'lssp
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-16
THE sUBTREAsURY DOOMED.

One Of the plainest omens that we have noticed
Of the fate Of the odious, useless, and ridiculous
Subtreasury scheme, is the subloined sensible and
argumenatlve article. which we copy from print
friendly to the present Administration, but whose
Editor, as sound and discriminating political eco
nomist cannot stand every thing:
7noN q. {. EVENING SEws, JlSrARr g.
Ccsropr or rHE PrBLIc MoSEr.-It is evident to the
superficial observation that the method devised for the
keeping Of the public money by Government, lock and key
doomed destruction Those who perceive this must
20 blind the evidences Of public opinion and obstinate adj
hcrcnce the hard-money system Of receiving and paying
out fnishc, The most remarkable instance of party na
EaaftoH on record II teaches lesson which had ma
ned the need have sought beyond the mos,
superficial knowledge Of the Of government to wit, the
conformity Of legislation with the habits and customs OF a
ccUny The law could have done violence to the
usages Of country than if the edict Of council OF state
people, like the French accustomed TO the
q hard money employ paper exclusively their Gus
'omarv sales and purchases.
Before the Revolution paper money had become part and
parcel 4 our customs Il inwoven not only with our
COMMERCIAL system, but ordinary dealings II conducted
IS through ,hc Revolution II still became infused with
our hah that the checks provided against its abuse in tho
Federai Constitution could Danish il from system Of
circulation Banks u s4ne sill sprunp m NJ the popular
call The people, alvea,urous and speculative wanted them
The county, WIN vast virgin territory, seemed require
stimulus taking the form q circulating credit Another war
was conducted through u agency fi without loans made
through paper money, we should porac,ed ,ha, s,r,
&c indefinite period Such has The custom o. The
county,hc habit Of people and can the "a, o nsrv
the whole Of usage settlement of Tho
land We imagine that like all schemes cGua,eracve f ,he
established habits Of people, j, is faed second death
to undergo another resurrection
But the stage OF inquiry j., what system shah sue
coed The abolition Of the Subtreasury What the hes,
scheme o thc custody Of the public money Usage
slty property indicates what that scheme should be. The
banking institutions Of the country the proper repositories
q the puhc iund bank paper the true medium Of 60
yerurcnt receipts md payments Let the public money he
dcpoaiIed in equal proportions among such Of these ns,u
lions viii give security for the deposes The
that security be determined by the Secretary Of the ea
suy This the system best adapted TO circumstances
and il must prevail ultimately.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-16

for Mr. BuRTs amendment had been rejected by 80 votes
The abolonss for interfering with slavery in the States
and out Of them and would the Constitution and the
Union go TO destruction if thereby there chance Of gem
era emancipation The great of Northern gentlemen
here, whether Wings Democrats utterly against in
erferng with slavery within any State and resolved to abide
by the compromises Of the constitution.
Mr. i. briefly responded to the argument of Mr. RHETT
concluding that the constitution by empowering Congress TO
make all necessary rules and regulations respecting the terri
tory belonging to the United States gave them authority to
make laws necessary to promote the good of the Territories
Though sovereignty resided in the people in all Governments
yet Congress made by their act the supreme power and
had right TO make laws for the Territories such. They
had used this power in every Territory and why might they
not in those won from Mexico He admitted that Con-
could prohibit the of citizens of the United
States into the territory Of the United States but they could
prohibit the admission of negroes who not citizens II
It were asked why pohb he should say because Congress-
as the municipal Legislature of the Territory bound to
consult the best good of the Territory and, the National
Legislature to consult the best good of the Union and the
North We're unanimous in the opinion that this could best be
done by excluding slavery from these Territories forever
We give the above faint outline of the of the
debate, which animated and times interesting in high
degree Yet the House full many being drawn from
their seats by debate of equal interest in the Senate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-16
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION SETTLED.

BY vote Of the Senate taken yesterday, the fate
of the proposition for the appointment of Lieu
tenant General, with reference to the pending war
with Mexico, was defntively settled
After speech from Senator BADGER--for which
We have not room in this paper-in reply to the
speech OF Mr.. DIX in support of the measure, a
motion made by Mr. MANeuM, who proposed
1t as test question, to lay the bill on the table.
The yeas and nays being taken upon this motion,
the bill was, by yeas % to nays p, ordered to lie
or the table.
There are two vacancies in the Senate by the
death Of Senators, and there were five absentees.
Had all the members of the Senate been present,
the decision would still have been the same. As
1t was, majority OF the whole number of which
the Senate is at present composed voted TO lay the
bill upon the table.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-16

ily and zeaousy opposed by the Wings, they are
not answerable for the consequences.
If the cooperation of the Wings is desired, let
the Administration repeal the Sabtreasury and re-
enact the Tariff of ls42-let them undo so much
as is in their power of the mischief which they
have perpetrated-and we hazard nothing in saying
that the Wings will not shrink from the imposition
Of any taxes which the exigencies of the country
shall require. But they do not believe that the Gre
dit OF the Government can be sustained whilst that
miserable coutrvance of Subtreasury remains in
leye, who has any adequate knowledge of finance,
that does not concur with them in this belief.
The futile attempt to identify the position of the
Wings with that of the Opposition to the late war
with England will not be countenanced by any one
who has proper regard for his own character.
Such, a work must be left to the lowest political
drivellers-those who fetch and carry to order, and
who are only tolerated because they are useful.
Whether we regard their patriotism, their intelli-
gence, or their character, the Wings constitute an
association of men unsurpassed in the history of
any country. They conscientiously believe that,
whilst The present Administration was brought into
power under the forms of the Constitution, serious
and possibly fatal blow was given to the princi-
pies which lie at the foundation Of our Government
and they as sincerely believe that this Mexican
War was commenced by gross usurpation of the
Executive for admit-as we have said more than
once before, and which cannot be too strongly i'm
pressed upon The public mind-admt that there was
cause Of war, Congress, and Congress only, could
declare it. Notwithstanding which considerations,
we believe, and indeed we know, that the Wings,
under every encouragement, will stand up for their
country, and far they can, sustain It's honor.
But the Administration asks too much when it
calls upon the Wings to surrender their discretion,
their knowledge and experience, in matters OF
finance, TO those who have shown themselves to be
ignorant of its first principles.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-16

Speaking of the financial difficulties OF the Co
vsrnment- the Baltimore American of yesterday
says i" If rumor is to be credited, bill is soon to
be reported laying direct taxes upon bank stock,
mills, dstilleries, carriages, plate, jewelry and
articles Of that description" We think il quite
probable that the Administration party in Congress
may propose some such measure as is here indcat-
ed, and it is impossible that they may pass it.
That direct taxation must be resorted to, in the
event Of protracted war, have no sort of
doubt. But this we can, from experience, certify,
tia, such taxes viii bring no relief TO the Treasury
in its present need for, were excuses to be laid on
these objects within the next ten days to an
amount calculated to raise five millions Of dollars
year, they would not bring to the Treasury with
in year one-half Of one million of dollars.
The second year they would do better; but j,
would not be until the third year that the Treasury
would realize the full amount which they would
be capable Of annually producing. Duties upon
imports, on the other hand, become Immediately
available, because for such duties collection sys
tenn is already in existence, and works well anc
easilr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-16

THE MASSACHUSETTS REeiMESr.-We are authorized to
state that orders have been received from Washington for the
embarkaon Of the " Massachusetts Regiment"
eight full companies mustered in, and that transports will
be furnished official notice is given to the Acting
Quarermaster to that efect--Bosfon Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-16
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

The flour market remains quiet Sales Of 200 barrels
Pennsylvania brands S. IS, which is the general asking
price. Nothing doing in wheat-prces nominal. Yellow
Sll.50.
Disisrnous ExrLosIoS.-Whie the empty train Of
passing the Reading Railroad last evening" about ten
miles from Philadelphia the locomotive exploded and killed
all hands Give in numbe attached to it. The body Of
was blown nearly pr quite hundred yards from the
scene OF explosion. The engine is complete wreck.
have not ascoraned the names Of those killed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-16

Its not a great many years since the Gulf OF
Mexico swarmed with pirates, and pratcal prize
goods were publicly sold in Havana. Now il is
impossible 10 sell privateer's commission in that
market.-INirror.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-16
THE PRICES OF COAL.

Att meeting Of the coal owners Of tho vicinity Of Richmond
al the Columbian Hotel, in said city, the st December
1885, represented that than occasion
Gently il had been stated in editorials in the Richmond En-
qurc that coal had advanced in price here since the tariff
1885, and that the like statement had been made in ed
toral in the " Washington Union" II therefore
Resorcd That said statements are incorrect that nseat
Of the price Of coal having advanced since the passage Of thu
tariff 1916, the price had en (when sales could be made
and that supposng the statements contained in said
papers resulted from transformation, and design the sale
editors therefore requested TO said statements
their respective papers.
a. s. WOOLDRIGE,
Pres. NJ. l.. g. NJ Co.
TONNES & POWELL
SNEAD 81 DIETRICH,
r. & r. CROUCH,
j. J. WERTH g. Co.
j. HOPKINS,
Gen. Agent g. II. r. r. Co.
GEO. w. JOHNSON,
JNO BARK,
A. r. ID. CLIFFORD,
JAMES H. COX,
Pres't Clover Hill G, NJ Co.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-16

letter writer at Santa Fe, on the 10Th OF No
vember, states that COL Prices regiment is sta
toned a, that place for the winter, and that grea
sickness prevailed among the troops. There had
been as many as seven deaths day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-16

We are happy TO hear from Boston that Ex-Pre-
sdent ADAMS has so far recovered from the effect
Of his late sudden and serious indispostion that he
was last Sunday able to attend Church, and is ex-
pected to be in his seat in the House Of Represen-
tatiyes within a week or two.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-13

We arc mol surprised to see the Wing denonnce
rs "talse" the extract OF The pennsylvania ;
Washington correspondence, which quoled Inc
"silly and offensive" (he Wing calls ~ remark
of Gen. Taylor, that enc one can support me VINO
opposes the war--he's worse Than Mexican.
We shall not stop 10 retoIt upon the Wing and
its associate prints, that they are never backward
in quoting as "Gospel truth" the "iatles" OF the
Washington Underwriters, when they can be turn
cd 10 The account OF its own party; as witness the
,troc;ous insinuaiion that President Polk design
ed 10 sacrifice Gen. Taylor and his army at Bue-
ma VISTA and The false and silly fables about
Gen. Scott and Mr. Trist. We qno!cd The re-
mark and gave our authority for il. We did not
vouch for its accuracy, though we found IL
in the Pennsylvania, a journal Of ability and
standing in which we have all confidence. We
did not believe, nor 60 We now believe, that
the editor would have allowed The insertion Of
such posi,iye statement, unless he had faith in
The veraciiy and accuracy of his correspondent.
The Wing challenges The name OF ''.he gentle
man just from The army" Upon this point we
turn the matter over 10 the Pennsylvania.
At the same lime, We must avow our opinion,
that we see nothing at all improbable in the re-
mark attributed TO Gen. Taylor. He must have
viewed with disgust and con,emp; the course pull
sued by leading Wing statesmen and politicians.
We shall name bul ore at present. We refer 10
Senator Corwin, Of Ohio. In his speech in The Sc
nate, he INDUCED in the mos, disgraccfu assaults
upon his own Government, and wen, so far as TO
say, tina, the three first victories Of Gen. Taylor
"must excite the ridicule, nay, it must excite The
contempt of every man acquainted with The hslo'