davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
C.-, --asl.,ss.zr1 NEW yOllKAND

", ~ " OtAN NM IT
~ ~ -4.',,s.s.s ERIE RAILROAD. 800 -
sumner .fyrgHgcnen. e~~<<~ 49,
From Mayl, i3f3. until farther notice,
FOR PAssENGEKs-Lenve Sey,,York from the 40, Of
Duanesll az 7 O'Clock, An. asd o'clock Pm for Pier
mont, Blauyetvilo, Chinatown, Spring Valley. Mousey
Rsmapo, Monroe Nofss, Turner'S, Monroe Oxford Chez
ter, Goshen, sy-tlRmptOn Middleown. Howelfs Ode
vile ard Fon Jergls.
For New York ard Intermediate paces-Ieave Por Jsr
vs az a VI. and NJ M On5vills NJ % " and
PM Mddl.iown, At An and Pm Goshen, y
AN. and ~ PM. Chester az u AN and q M.
All baggage n The rex u DE owner, unless put IN
charge Of e haggagenastors Fty lbs of personal bag
gsge ao"ed 20 each Passenger No freight taken by NE
passenger trains
barges samuel Marsh Henry suydam, Jr and Duukrsy-
Leave Puu Jervls at AN; Ousvile, at 10 A. N ND.
de.oNn Al II AN. Goshen a. - NJ and Chester IA ~
MILK VII De taken morning ana evening by trains run
ming expressly Tor that purpose.
az II III. c. SEYMOUR, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

e. TO LET-A short distance from jersey thy, iolf
-. snail cottages in of siN lsf finished ard rcadl
- t1r occIna-on These houses are a neatly nnislea
with bind shutters both ionf and rear, containing Tour
rooms besds Kitchen and store pump M ne Achen
for rr water ANY respectable persons wh small itm-
es who sh resf ard snug places m respecane re.--
bo1ooi Will end these houses very cesiTahe. Keri JOS"
Anu'v az - Nsldel-.ane. up stairs lei in'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

JOHN LOCKE, 81 Ann-.l New York.
Prices range from - 10 Sl8 Steam Generator with s ar-
puuenances s. Persons Of distance de.rng farther in-
formation relative 90 size style of finish and prices can, by
addressing the subscriber, De furnished with circular con-
thinning particulars. NluNf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

.T~'1 .LAhE ONTARlO-The Steamer AD.
-MiRAL viii leave OswegO for Toronto and
- Hamilton direct, every "Wednesday and Sat-
urday afternoon. Al O'Clock, on arrival OF Packet Boats.
Time from OswegO 20 TORONTO, from ~ 20 u hours.
Toronto, May Is. 1919. myiy jmcOdf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
- ,sPIVNDID FARM FoR SALE IN

CD anre Co MIN miles and haf from fhe villas 0i
~ New burgh. the margin % Pee river, lying wlhn
one farm OF r. j. Bets. Esq containing no acres OF lard
AID rah'e and which of he most beaurtul country
seats North River having prospect Of toe river for
twenty miles o. has TWO dwrughouses, TWO barns, and
q necessary oufhuduEs. The subscriber VIII sell part
rr.ii 3N- DANIEL'A DE- VAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
49, srArEN.I.LAND FEKnY. %

IT, ~rATEN-I~LANU FERNf.-Oa
1851 -,suni amer Saturday. May ". the slLPH ard
sSzssss sr~srATEN-ISLANDER viii (unu hrthr no
,icel as follows
IeIrs Neo. IorS-7 . 10 and n 4. Nj ID ION. tss
Ts,rs csarlahas-A,6,s. 10 end Il A.M5L2sts
and Z NJ nysn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

III lsEI ~ 'e.-'--
q. BroaaUav. entrance or Oa-nsnne-anes ne hli4fns
- s. feet So 3 and high. win cellar under
-eah-ve hgffei three sides. mskrs very desirable
fr Fereni manfacrurrg purposes 10 can $50 oe aefrd
INTO small Owe apartments. to .ei % great sdTanre
For particular, apply WM. B. sHlPSlAN on the prem.
-. mvll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
CONVEYANCES.
E-ll.--NrWETN B6sroS IN SrMxnnI

- >iuUiugfuu and Providence.
~ The ferry a. Providence now avoid sy ~ NJ
Branch Railroad Inland Route through vfhosi chanes a
Car. or gsgrage The steamer & NANDFRBfIT 80
Joel stone nd MASsACHU SETS, Capf P0rgr N 90.
nccon with The Stoningio1 and Providence sni Boston "A
Providence Ra roads. leaving Nesi daily dsy. ~,
cepied. from pier 3 Nonh River, e. 0c.ocf P n ga
Sionngon ~ O'Clock r n upon be srrivl Of he .s
from Boston These are Unsurpassed sr-.f
sqentof snd comfort having each of em ~ large co5iu
dous private and berihs Tor so persons -
SIDE large private rooms for families and parors m
steamers oicere By he most experienced niaa sul
Til shorten the passage between New orr and S,soa
from t 90 hours thereby arriving In ample lime 'or al a.
tines rlnnag from NeS-York N0rfh south tnd Wes, al
al the Iufs from Boston. Norfh and Eaet
The c. VANDERBILT vii lcavc Ne'v-York Tn-sds,
Thursday md saturday Lesve s.on.ngion Aondsy W 81
ne-iay and Friday.
The MkSSAC ri SETS viii leave Ses-Yors. Moods,
"Wednesday and Friday. Leave sionlngon Tuesday rsus
dsy aud saturday
& B-Pussengers on he arrival q he steamers Soc,
ington proceed nmcl sicy The splendid Railroad Can
Providence snd Boston baggage accor sres
the steamboat rsns % and from Boston lake chsrxe
the baggage For passage berhs state rooms or fregh
snp may be- mSte Do The Agents ne wharf I'D
tie Office, 90 Battery place ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
I'VE ARApIAN CORN PLASTER !. an =

laI cure ur CONS huuions, &C ans = warranted iu all
vherr lie directions complied with. The exen-
sale which his article has With IN al places
has heen Introduced sufficient prof of ~ efficacy not
box thousand having been returned foI having la led
20 give relief
Prepsrej and sold By A l. wtNsHIP Qaie DAVID sand.
Col u East Broadway. Sod also by Sands Fulton
Johnson - Broadway, GDugh ls9 Fufuns. Ring. 1872
Broadway; Driuc Co SCI Broadway and Park-ruv and
by Druggists generally Price Is per box. MO lm-od
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
HOUSES TO LET.

~ TO LET-Psu Of The store ne warrsn-ss. Rent
-: reasonable Apply on The premises.
jesIw-
g. TO LET-Par Of The upper pan q house - Canal
u a. Inquire Of Brigham Howe, Lispeuara-si-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
.r~- ,PEOpLE,- LINE.-ALBANY DAr

81 --NAND NiGHT STEkNFRS.-Dsys steamer,
HENDRIX HUDSON, Cspt A Cor.
han, TUESDAYS, Thurdays, snd Ssmrdsys - A. NJ hou
ne foo. Baciayst making he usual landings, fe1nng
on ne opposite days
~ o'cock through siearrers. the ISAAC NEWTON
Capt Nm. n. Peek OREGON. Cspt A. 2 s. Joan, dsly
(Srndsys eNccptedl ate = VI.
L : NAL line ct STEAMERS the SOUTH AMERICA,
Cap r. Huise. SANTA CLAi :, Capt klnendor. daily
Oclock T NJ from ue flef north ste oi berciaysl
Al ~ the above hoafs connect regularly Win TIE Raj
road Cars bound West East and North rom Albany
Freight taken a. Moderate pncrs, and when required. M
warted hv Railroad from Albany without delay. fof
freight apply ~ Peoples Line Ofce lf Greenwics; -
p { SCHULTZ pier between Liberty and Cortland "a
or 20 VA LANE wharf hetsse Barclay and Robnsos ga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

ks Brook w. m he seventh Ward. iu sections ~ eilhi
'~ lots each section loo feet front and oy go feet
deem These lots lie each side Of Washing venie
which \. fhe next avenue to Cnon and not surpassed
hy any other property re City OF Brooklyn u Is SUR
rounded bv he of improvements For further pa'ucl
lars. amply 10 A. j. BLEEChER Alctioneef,
r., f,,r Broad-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
-.sszrALBANY& SCHENECTADY

80: RAJ LROAD COMPANY MERRIAM.
disc VI be received by the above Com
pany Albany, and transported Buffalo aud Intermediate
place by railroad and after the 1T Ut November pno
mo Printed - Of Prices &c may be HAD application
% ISAAC NEWTON 10 Greenwlch-st. I'll Livingston
Weiss Express Once. DO Wall-si y Y
All cOmmuuc Gallons IN relation 20 freight maters al Albany
mus; be address 81 % p FOSTER Dr. S.craf.ry
Albany. Ocfober a. iS47 go n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
II; -s..;assssz1D. LEeCH n CG.,s TMIGASr

--,s~.-s'ssi lNE-Ofice ',yesst New oh
The above Responsible and ong essb.
hshed ne have opened he ABOVE for the purpose Of
Transporting enigant Passengers and their baggage he
West by the way IL Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal
Emgrsns goiG. West III ind IL greatly TO their sivsnt
age 10 tsc their tickets this office. i The cheapest
quickest and only direct route 10 Pittsburgh. Wheeling ca
oinnau, 81 Louis or any points on the Ohio River
II. II HOUSTON Ayeuf
Tickets also be obtained Tor Reading or Potsyis Pa
NV. I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
Hs,srs--PATRRs0N q NEw-YoRK

r., r-FsEssrz=ssz-- PATERSON * NEy-YORK
Z - s'.i; ss,,r RA lLHOAD LfNE-SIMMER Ar
- RAEOEMESTs, 10 commence on las
let Il MAY, let-Leave Paterson at O'Clock 4 NJ, 9
4. NJ; M A. NJ AID Z NJ.
Leave New YORK al O'Clock, A. NJ 9 A. Nj IA
z ". and 8 p. ~
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Paterson at 3 O'clock, a. VI. sndlPN
Leave New-York atS o'clock, A. VI. sud5 r. =, rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
sTF,N DRYING ESTABLISHMENT TO

~ LET-rr-ee lsrre lois (i0N9O feet fued up With
H. cunrcr steam d-yiuv table A-0 apparatus for hot a
cold water Washing 1bs. steam power Tor h1istnt' tIu
every f- ~ for restoring damaged goods; such ~ cute
Tea ,r.ces fr.s or shy description ~ merchandise darn
aged bv fresh or salt wafer The location T. Pie best beng
n The oner business pam 90 me CIV arc ihr 'ullSI
h now dong most prosperous business. steam ani hoist
Ing power grals For farther particular address
u 4 fbi. ofc. ie8 ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
For -AI,E or INCHANGE-A deIIhlll

30. country for sale or exchange, on me p4hha OF
49, the Shrewsbury River iite over one mile IRON me
Ocean House containing about seventy 7n acres Of INST
rate early market gardening Land the improvements on
,h place are the best possible order with plenty or in-
&C Within few rods II the steamboat landing For par
tcllsrs inquire ~ BOwerv. lmV3luI j. RIDLEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

FoUt PLAY TEARrp.-Mr Otis RYDER OF + ten.
burg arrived here with his family from that town
She so'a MI, on his way 10 Rudolph. Leaving his
ismiy Al the depot Of thc Old Colony Railroad he said
he gong 10 Woburn. and should return ON the,
Monday following Il has been sscertsned that he did
not 40 to Woburn, noe has b. been hesrd of since
and as h. was man OF excellent character snd ~
tacbcd 10 bis family Is feared be has fallen into th,
hands of rogucs Tbs supposisou 10 rendered more
probable from the fact that Al the time BE- f he be4
about him IRON $500 70 SsoO in money. lie Is about
Is ycars OF age siS iect high stout built dark hair
sandy complexion and has wsrt under one eyc.
,Boston Zines Sth
NuRpIR-A Mrs. Beckwith about 50 wears 81
are we understand. was killed Ia Franklin on SATURDAY
afternoon last Is said that he and her husband who
Is about s. have been in the habit OF drinking eN.
cess and on day the previous, hsd brought
home some whisky witch they divided During Sat
urdsy afternoon the old man was gone ou an hour or
two and he says while be gone the old woman Ind
his whisky-thst they hsd quarrel snd he struck
her There were ave pretty severe wounds on her
head apparently inflicted hy some Instrument with
sharp corners s'thou n mono could he found except
the whisky Jug coroners inquest was held on Mon
day afternoon, which rendered verdict that she came
10 her death by wounds niicted by him
lOe'hi O. - Gar. Wednes
SryANBOAr ACCiDENr.-The PoggIkeeps,c TIL
ssraoA say, that by the bursting OF the boiler OF the
steamboat Norwich. one man was badly scslded an
Other sl,ghy snd third had his broken; no one
killed. As ascert nsd ~ the time The damage done 10
the host and machinery will probably amount to ssOlO
or $4,000 No dcnne has been assigned for the
accident farther than the probability that there
deficiency Of water IN the boiler.
SaIPwREcK, WITH Loss OF LiFE--A slip from
the ST. john y. C0Eriv Office dated June publish
ed In the Portland AiCgtis that the British brig
Commerce. from Galway April ~. for -. John \ X
was lost Mahon : last week. Nine OF the pas
ssngers and one Of the drowned.
Boston Traveller, sih.
y The trial OF Dr.. Monroe Tor killing Macon,
which took place last week ~ Lee Court resulted IN his
conviction, aud be has been sentenced 10 be hung
the 9Th day OF July We understand his case viii De
tshsn up 10 the Supreme Court
ALBANY (Ga) Courier, June 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10

r. TO IET-Tos small family, With no snidl cllden
20 IL, verv fsirs be apurfmeus consisting of the upper
- psrr Of e win re front basement ami par %
the frorf vau - Lp ari.t L 1ss ire arge yard AM
90 de-. ah Tenant ihe w be- moderate The owners
fan v consisting OF only three persons, VIII occupy nc
IcyTer nsr AL or part 0f frr f1urre which j. new wA
1e disposed OF 90 moderate prices required for pafc'-
ar ircrIre on ihe PREMISE. Dig 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-10
- -: - ELIZABETHTOwNA AND som.

-, - tTIE/NBE TIfIUWN AND Some
49, LILLE RAILROAD-sUMMER
ARRANGEMENT - Leave By steam
boa, from Pier North River, al O'Clock A ~ and and
o'c.oca p. n. Tor EhktlelntoWn, Wesfed. Pianfed
Bound Brook and :. uienils and by the o'clock A. ST.
line tor Eas',n, Wlkesbarre Msuncl Chunk. Pa NC
a Couiand-st cor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

The Cibolo, and other streams in the vicinity of
San Antonio, are filled up with continuous settle
ments. New Braunfels has more than doubled in
size and the Guadalupe below to Segune IL cover
ed with many small and some pretty large panta-
tons, cultivated by negroes. The town Of Frede-
rlcksburg, ont the Pierdenales has also greatly in
creased; and the surrounding country is said to be
hlled with an industrious population OF German
farmers. Settlements have been made still higher
upon the Llano and San Saba, and all OF them are
prosperous and undisturbed by Indians. We are
glad to learn that the German colonsts there have
TINS year planted an abundance OF corn, which, In
many instances, Is the first agricultural experiment
ever made IN that region. This crop Is remarka-
bly, hne, and Tar exceeds the expectations OF the
emlgrants They have had fine seasons OF rain,
and the corn Is now so nearly matured that il is
out OF all danger from drought The same is also
the case IN Castro's Colony, on the Medina There
are three or four settlements of the German Com
munsts on the Llano, numbering nearly One hun
dred, who are said to be very intelligent and en-
terprising; they are mostly young men. AT pre-
sent they have no women among them
In 1929, the whole cotton crop of Texas was
about 500 bales from that time to 1885, 1t had in
creased to between 5000 and 1000 bales. In lsiO
It amounted to about 5000 bales, since which time
there have been three seasons OF nearly total fail
ure, one occasioned by heavy rains, and two by
the worm or caterpillar The crop of '46 amount
ed to about 5000 bales, which was probably not
more than half an average crop; The crop of AZ,
all OF which has not yet reached our market, will
exceed 40 900 bales. This shows an increase of
about 33} per cent per annum for the last eight
years. In these statements omit altogether the
crop OF Eastern Texas, which has been shipped by
way of Red River to New Orleans and the amount
of which has been estimated varOusy, some even
making it equal to the whole crop of all the rest of
Texas. 10 Is necessary here to remark that the
aggregate of our cotton crop has been diminished
by the increased attention paid to sugar, to the
amount of 1000 or 5000 bales; and the same cause
Is likely to operate more efectually In future as
check upon the increase of cotton.
Sugar has been made in Texas to a very limited
extent, and for domestic uses for many years; but
no mills for man ufacturing it as an article for mar
ket or export, have been introduced till very re-
Gently. The first export of sugar about 50
hhds., of the crop of 1876 OF the crop of last
year asp, the export has amounted now to 500
hhds., which will be increased to about 600. The
whole of that crop does not vary much from 1000
hhds., that about 400 find market at home
Full half of that crop was probably destroyed by
the early frost last fall. This year the production
with favorable season, will amount to at least
5000 hhds, and probably more and the amount
will increase probably full SO per cent per year for
some years to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-23

SHIP CANAL Across FLoRDA-The beautiful
project of constructing canal across Florida, is
said to be mpracucabls Gen. Bernard and Major
Poussin, tn, in the service of the United States,
undertook the survey in 1926, and made their de-
tailed report in 1929, from which they conclude
that there being no port the coast OF Florida, on
the side of the Gulf Of Mexico, into which vessels
drawing more than eight feet OF water can enter,
and the ridge of Florida having an average height
OF one hundred and twenty feet, and there being
no means of supplying water at the summit level,
a ship canal across Florida is impractcable.-
o. Crescent, June lAh.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-18
Election Notice.

-r,ur me,inp 90 In the several Wards for election of
CITY officers, have heen notified 20 be held al the
follow ing places and the warrants have been posted
up nj the several ward rooms.
Yard No. will meet at the school house, near the
house OF Emerson Batchelder, on Washington street.
Bounded as follows:
Ward No I, shall he bounded the South and
West by West Bath, ON the North by the centre Of
Western Aveuue and by the centre Of High street to
1he centre of South street, aud by the centre thereof
no Kennelec River; on the East ty said river.
Ward Nc will meet ut the chamber in Engine
House No. 3, Centre street, and Is bounded as fol-
Aows:
Ward No II. shalt be bounded on the South by the
centre Of Sonth street, the West by the centre of
Washington street, the North by the centre Of Cen
street and by the ceutre Of Front street to the
ire of Broad street. thence by said centre TO kenebec
river; on the East b, said river
Ward No. will meet at the brick school house on
Centre street, and is bounded rs follows:
Ward No. Ill. shall he bounded on the South by the
North boundary of Ward No. 1, on the East by the
centre of Washington Street the North y the CEN
tire of Centre street and the old Turnpike on the
West by West Bath.
Ward No. 1, will meet at the common council room
in the city Hall building, and is bounded AS follows;
Ward No ~, shall he bounded on the South by
the north Boundary of Ward No III, on the West by
the centre of Washington Street. the North by the
centre of North Street; on the East by kennebec
river.
Ward No 5, will meet at the school house near the
old North Westinghouse, on high ST., and is bounded
as follows:
Ward No. v, shall he bounded on the South by the
north boundary OF Ward No. iii, on the West by
West Bath the North by the centre of the C"unty
road leading TO Brunswick to the centre Of Lincoln
Street, aud by Of said LincoIn Street To the
Gentle of Green, aud by centre of said Green Street
to centre Of High Street, and by centre o. said lgi
Street centre OF Oak Street and by centre of said
Oak Street to centre of Washington Street; ON the
East by centre Of Washingtoa Street.
Ward No 6, will meet at the school house nearly
opposite VIM. d. sewalI's house, on Washington
street, and is bounded as follows:
Ward No. VI, shall he bounded on the South by the
northern boundary of Ward No. w, and by the old
Brunsw ick road TO the centre of Whezgeag stream
thence by said stream TO the kennebec river on the
North and East by Kennebec river.
Wdrd No. 7, will meet at the old Academy, on
North street, and is bounded as follows:
Ward No. VII, shall contain and emhrace all the
rest of said town not included within the limits of
any Of the preceding Wards.
Bath, Feb. TO-, l. !; f avps, }ss'sesmsn.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-18
Alex +. Roardnlall n,

HAS JUS, returned fto" Boston with large assert
Brunswick, Feb. IL, le45 awiS
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-18
kennebcc Log Driving Company.

'NHE Members II the Kennebec Log Driving Com,
pany, and all ohers interested, are hereby notified
that agreeabiy To law, the Annual Meeting of SAID
Company will be hsId the Office of the Clerk in Gar.
diner, on Wednesday the first day Of March next at
10 O'Clock In forenoon, for the following Purposes
viz =
TO choose a Moderator.
9 To choose Clerk, Treasurer, FIVE Directors, and
such other officers and agents Tor the year ensnng
may be thought necessary.
3 To take such measures in regard to driving the
logs the coming seaaon as may be deemed expedient
4 To act on any olhrr business that may legally
come before tn meeting.
By order Of the Directors.
DANIEL NUTTING, Clerk.
Gardiner, Jan. &c, le45 Owls
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-18
The Stove Polish.

WE have received more of Barber's Stove Polish.
w Those who have not tried il will find Il great
saving in using it. Il. B0WLES, Agent.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-18
Real Estate for Sale.
Drawing lessons and Lectures.

THE undersigned intends opening a day and eve
L ming Drawing School, as soon as sufficient
number OF scholars can be obtained.
Those gentlemen who attend the evening class will
receive the benefit of Il of lectures
TIVE DRAWING, which will be explicit enosgh for all
practical purposes.
for drawing need not he discouraged from attempting
to learn, this objection is readily by the
application of a mechanical rule.
Names he left al the Rooms of Mr.. Morrison
with the subscriber
7ERyMS-Day Glass; 50, so for "a lessons.
Evening Glass, 80, so for "a lessons.
~" The subscriber having succeeded in procuring a
sufficient number of schoars, will commence His af
ternoon school on Wednesday afternoon, Feb 9th, to
be continued on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
The evening class viii meet Thursday evening, to
he continued Oh such evenings may then be deter
mined upon. The TWO classes win each meet at the
the store formerly occupied by Mr.. John
Bovey on Front Street.
C. w. KING.
Bath, Jan. 25, 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-18

THE subscriber has on hand and for sale Low for
1 Cash, good assortment Of Blank beoks.
REUBEN 6AWYER-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-09-09
1.-THE SIERRA MADRE PLOT"

When the National lnelgence first called public attention
to the existence Of plot TO seize Sierra Made with view
its annexation to the United States the Washington Union
rdcued the dea and denied the existence Of any such plot
Subsequently, charged and proved that only did the
plot exist but the President knew Of it, having been solicited
to contribute Government aid This he refused but promised
not to interfere to prevent the The Union denied
this indgnany asserting, in the strongest language that the
President had information whatever the subject But
days, dates, and given prove that the Union
had spoken falsely The facts pressed home and the
Union finally deemed it wise say that the President intend
ed to exert his official influence preserve national
neutrality.
On this question, therefore, the Government organ has
occupied three distinct positions l. It denied that the plot
existed q The Administration knew nothing of ii and 3.
The Government has adopted efficient measures to check"
the plo.-Abany Evening Journal.