davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08

TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS n TiiREE-PLY
Il CARpETINGS are now sJd, 70 tAe very -" co
rates By R. Lawrence. a. Causlst Aso, Insras, Vens
tals oil Cloths " pattern and elegant ces.gns, Drug
ge Rags star Rods &c. Purchasers VIII save money BY
calling ., q Cana-st JED lwc<"f
lyANTEI. CANDLRsTICKs.-B riisrnia fued
w Candescks, very nch patterns and resembling N ap
pesSsncs the bes, plated ones prlcs from " 10 tzPe
dofsn. Fer sale a. Bgrlingsip, BY
ialw LgcIus aAKT, llsIs asssdnss HGt)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08

All SPRING FASHION-Iusi finished, the mo:e
AL spleudi article ever offered, elegant French snk
Has ut the low price Of s. usually sold fof VI Also
an article a. e. % and 81 25-neai iIalsa g.
ie Inn bhoNN ~, Hp tHuaI-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08

~ FOR SAgE-Af the od stand Barclay.
tSs.ss IA OPPOSITE lie AsOT House, variety ofei
rs>Y1~f no. AMI octave PianOfOries, Of every Pct
\ ~ \ Iern with all the modern improvements, In
seod and mahogany cases. warranted 10 give safsfac-
lion or no sale. Pianos on hire 49,,
al sn- lamps THOMPSON late Tallmsn Randall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08

~ IN Gloucester, Mass. there was Il heavy
To on the lsi inst and st o'clock il showed quite
st In Newburypori, also, there was little furry
NOW, and the mercury sank 10 o.
y The bakery Of Davis & Slater, the stable Of
y o. Varney, and small tenement Of Mr. G. Holmes,
2 FoFtand, we're burnt on Sunday morning. The irt
Va RsaTss 500, and v@nsy SOC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08

n FOR sALE-A superior Abdallah colt, oyears
oOd rectly broken, and promising TO be very last
DAM W. CLtIBORNEs Stables, Jersey Cry n.r
The f.rrv ie6 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08
THE HOME LIBRARY

nF ENTERTAINING BOOKS-NOi J. Jane Eyre. an
auto Biography. Edited by Cuuer Bell
Vol H. SeIfConuoi. Novel By Mary Bmnion au
thor II " Discipline
Vol I'M Letters Of Ms Adams, wife OF John Adams, for
sale by lje5l HUNTINGTON SAVAGE. ZIG Pearist
SECONDHAND BOOKS.
GENTLEMEN HAVING BOOKS Of any kind, which
Nhey wish 20 dispose Of may send them TO the book
store roo Nassau-st mNla n
WEBSTER'S HIGH-SCEooL DICTIONARY.
1--WE SECOND EDITION ihis day published by III y
\ TlNGTON SAVAGE, ZIG Pear.-st. lrI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08

Y he OBTAINED nm a small family OF 2" iNeh,h = -.
Fnh.nveuuc. stage route, consising ~ hshdsons
spIdr flr a gentleman also bedroom BrcaAss', &C.
81 I'NN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08

ITOR ~ALE-Two engines with boilers, one l5hors
L and the other -h0rsc power Inquire a. Duich-.L
FL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08

HEADS OF CLAY AND WEBsTER.-E. Anthony,
205 Broadway has issued very fine haltengths ON steel
OF Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, engraved from Da-
gucrreoypcs 10y Richie We have seen no more ex
prcssvc face of Mr. Clay nor any tuer head OF Web.
-icr except the spirited Autograph recently issued in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08
-,ss--..7 IHAyE NOW FOR sALEamy

- -. - ~ mandatory o Cmast which has been N
~ y n ssn business for he Hst ~ eniy yesi
II i Jsoms beautiful and substantial rosewood
anof0rce excellent and touch cncep 70 cssh o. ap-
proved pepper lmyiO lmsl THOS !. DOYLE, ~ CansIs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08

lowing letter which we find ia Ihe .HaHe'eiter
lEns.l Eronm--. 1t contain, many thrilling po-
ticrls-. which We have not elsewhere seen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-08

I,nOD BOARD may be- obi,ncd ~ single genieio-i
Il an hi, Flitnnsf nnh side tih door from Chnfchs'
close hv - Paurs church Also pleasant and airy rooms
flr ecrflem,n and their wives ilt-o in
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-22
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL,

Per steamship Cambria, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool, 10th ult, America, Dunn N Orleans;
= Baldwin, Borland, Mobile; I7th, Rappahannock,
d Dsr..mmond, New Orleans; 22d, Arlington, Ryan, do
23d, swatara, Gidden, do; w Lind Clark Apalacfl-
icola; Rideout, Brown, do.
ca 18th, Neptune, Henry, I'm CronstadD Boston.
Advertised, Geo Evans, Couard, for Boston, March
Italy, Baker, for York with despatch; Rio Grande
Slurges 40 March 9, to follow the Italy; Rappahan-
Philadelphia, March 4th; swatsra, do to follow the S
In the river, 26th, wig wind, Neptune, Henry, for
Ent Inwards at London, 10th, Sarah Ann, Skoield,
I'm Orleans: Cid pod, Genesee CoweI, Boston.
Ar at Deal 23d, Swanton, Duncan, London for Cadiz
reported at Gravesend for Oreans.)
for Boston.
Ar at Antwerp, 23d, Juniata, Child, Charleston.
Sld I'm Flushing l6th Barring Brothers, Rodbird, for
Ar at Havre 10th, Sarah & Louisa, Barker, do 18th,
Alliance, Robinson Charleston Amazon, Murray, FIN
N Orleans. Sid 18th, Glasgow, Melcher, Orleans
10th, Roger Sherman. Gaskins, Charleston 18th, Mag
mona, Gray, and Geo Washington, Snow, N Orleans.
in port Europe, Barker, for do soon
Up at Marseilles, 18th, S Colt, for York.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-22

ingmen.-Daniel D. Hodgkins, James Potter,
Alvah Morse, Hosea Hildreth, A. B. Farnham,
Nathaniel Longley, George Moulton.-C City
JiarshaU.-Levi z. Lemont. Heath Officer
Levi P, Lemont.-Ftre Departments George
F. Patten, Chief Engineer Moses, I'd
Engineer-Jeremiah Robinson, Sd Engineer
Stephen Jewell Edwin A Morse, Israel Put
nam, George w. Duncan, Charles Davenport,
George W. Kendall, Engineers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-22
Removal!

fEHE Subscriber would inform his friends and pat
rons in this city and vicinity that he has remov-
ed from his old stand TO one nearly opposite, atelyoe
cupied by lothian Norwood. rendering his SINGER
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage which
they have bestowed upon him in lime past he would
remn them that he is prepared to wait upon them
bis new stand where he will carry the business
Tailoring, Cutting, &c. in its different branches as
heretofore. JOHN BOVEY.
Bath, Dec. 10, l647. d35w9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-22

SPOKEN.
March H. lat 35l, Ion rs DC, brig Emily of Bristol
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Leghorn, 18th ult, ship North Carolina, Drum.
mond for N York
At Cardenas, I'd inst, brig Home, West, for Bath,
soon.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-22
Ship Stores.
Assignment.

DUBLlC Netiee is hereby given that MARTHA
HEDGE and LUCY b. HARTMAN, copartners
in trade, under the firm name of Hedge & Hartman
on the 18th day of February, A D. ls4S, made an as
sgnment to us of all their stock, real and PERSONAL
except such property Is by law exempt from attach
ment for the benefit OF their creditors, TO be equally
distributed among such OF them shall legally be-
parties to said assignment, one part Of which
will be kept at the store OF DAVID OWEN, JR, in
Bath. DAVID OWEN, JR., ,
e. l.. BOOKER, n's's"ee'
dl00w2o
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-22
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
FRANKLIN, LA..Ar I'd brig Stephen Young, Moore,
Mobile (and cid for York;
PHlLADELPHiA-Ar 18th, brig Ocean Queen, NJ
Fadden, Cienfuegos, 23d ut Cid ships France, Mar
shall, Vera Cruz; Winnegance Melcher, Havana.
NEW fORK-Sld 18th 18th, barque Nahumkeag,
sch lily freezing
BOSTON-Cld Goth, sch Vandalier, M'Intyre, Car
nenos. Sid brigs Albien Cooper, Leo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02
New Compromise.

Amongst the numerous propositions to amend the Ore
gon bill, when it was yesterday under consideration in
Committee of the Whole, Mr. Kaufman one of the rep
resentaves from Texas. who has taken prominent part
in this discussion produced the following which, how
ever, was ruled out of order:
BE further enacted That all that portion of territory
delineated California and New Mexico DisurneI's
map OF Mexico-a copy of which map added to the
late treaty OF Guadalupe Hidalgo between the United
States and Mexico-shal be divided by and west
line, and constitute two distinct Territorial governments
The northern portion OF said territory shall be known and
styled North California The portion of said ter.
rtory shall be known and styled South California. The
dividing line between them shall be the parallel of 36A
grees north latitude (from the Rio Grande to the Pa
cifc,) commonly known the Missouri compromise line
In said territory OF North California, slavery involuntary
servnde Except for crme) shall be prohibited Said ter
rtory OF South California shall stand in all respects
gard to slavery the footing did The territory of
Louisiana the time of its cession the United States
Both said territories of North and South California shall be
organized in every other respect the Territory of Oregon
is provided to be organized in this
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02

The following extraordinary account appears an the
New York Mirror, paper devoted TO Gen. Taylor:
"The undersigned has it from the very best authority
from a medical gentleman closely connected with one
Gen Tayof's adesde-camp that the old General is con
standy engaged in the study of political economy as suited
to the peculiar position of the United States"
We curious to know what books on political econ
omy have been put into the neophye'S hands-whether
they be OF the free-trade the restrictive sort But
il not the remarkable specimen of humbuggery
that practsed free people, that, in this
most enlightened age which the world saw, and in
country which conspicuous part the theatre
of both continents when it requires the highest talents
10 understand and conduct the affairs OF this country
soldier should be taken from the camp, who held
civil Office, who is politician, and who is about
taking his first lesson in political economy The very
proposition is buresque But, according to Gen. Tay
lors rule, he will require knowledge conduct his
administration he will have no opinion of his own,
but will implicitly follow in the wake of Congress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02

Twoo the abest journals in the countryside "Penn-
syvanan," and the Statesman" of Ohio-express the
sentiment upon the defeat of the bill We cordially
agree with them that this vexed question ought to be
settled before the adjournment of the present session
DEFEAT IN THE Hou.r The
article which reprint from the Union dssects the abom
Unable policy which led the defeat of the bill for the
organization of governments in the territories in the
House on Friday II is clear enough thai the wings
fearful that the adjustment of this question will damage
the prospects of their candidate; and in order favor
their personal objects, they willing
the dreful responsibility OF defeating just reason
able, and constitutional settlement Of the slave question
and of leaving territories unprotected until
the administration gets in defeat of the bill
organizing the territories will be dreadful calamity
in those far-of countries-especially to the
nhabtan of Oregon, who will have encounter another
winter without protection, unless remedial
measure, territorial government is extended by
Congress That very pleasing and patriotic gentleman,
Mr. Stephen. of Georgia, has earned the high honor
being the first the destruction of the bill
that, have misunderstood its professions. If il does.
shows how much il values party advantage above the
peace and perpetuity of the Union.
We trust, however that Congress will dourn with
out doing something for the territories and making
effort dispose OF the difficulty in regard slavery In
deed, from the indications Saturday, are led to in
dulge the hope that it is willing encounter the re-
sbity of leaving this exciting question lie over to the nex
session. -Penns yiranian.
OREeoS PASSED SENATE.-By reference TO our
Geographic reports, will be that the Oregon BILL
reported by the compromise committee passed the Senate
on the 9th by vote of yeas 33, nays q
Be DEcKIvKD,-Let democrat in Congress suppose
for moment that his constituents will sustain him if he
to adjourn Congress before of the Terrific
rial bills by which our brethren upon the Pacific and in
the west may be protected from the savages and enemies
still insdiou, that surround them. We say 10 all
members OF Congress to mistake public feeling upon
this point let them make whatever other mistakes they
m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


BALrIMoKE, Arg. Is, p. m
The democratic neutrality-suspicious. of MesSs Cobb and
FSa=io.- The mar ksfs, &c.
The democratic meeting Monument Square last night
was large and enthusiastic and the Hon Messs Cobb of
Georgia. and Frazier of Pennsyiyani delivered
quent and able speeches. beng continually interrupted by
the cheers of the audience The democracy of tie differ
ent wards marched in procession with banners ranspa-
rences, and bands OF music.
Both the southern and northern mails fniled this morn
ing arrive at their regular time. The from Pha
dephia due at O'Clock this morning did not arrive until
O'Clock this demonstrating off the track al Havre
de Grace. The Jewess also detained
three hours with the southern mal-havina into
schooner distance down the bay and compelled
10 her 10 haIbor.
The number of deaths in Baltimore during the past
week was l2i; of which number So under year
Of age, and ~ under years.
THE MARKErs.-ln the Baltimore market this morning
dour dull, with sales Howard street continues
be held So rs. The crop of wheat coming in
pretty freely and the market well supplied The quota
ons 50 80 cents for good prime reds IS
ordinary good white 95 a los cents While corn Is
yellow 49 90 cents. Rye 10 New 10 a q
Some small sales of pork making at $Il LII,
and prime at So large lot of prime pork sold 20
the market Which have uanspired Large
sales bacon hams II cts and of sides and should
cts. Lard, in bbls. and ia kegs Wits
key, in bbs is selling 2it rs cts; in hhds, 2st Il
cs-stock light.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02

Mr. Caleb Smith OF Indiana on Saturday, and on Mon
day Mr.. Duer OF New York. two OF the wing members
OF the House of Representatives, limited that they
willing 10 abandon new acquisitions; and. indeed,
the territory west of the Rocky mountains We warn
the people, that this is becoming favore idea with
the wings. On Monday Mr. McClernand submitted the
following resolution which had 90 votes against it, and
mostly wings:
Resolved BY the Senate aud House &C. That il expedi-
enI and proper that Congress should without delay extend
ne proeetion OF civil government the Territories OF
Oregon New Mexico, and California and that it would
be unjust TO abandon The people inhabng said Terrific
ries 10 any foreign organization or association
10 surrender all these important territories would be
shameful reachery TO national interests. What 60
to war with Mexico for indemnity and security and the
moment we have obtained them, in the form of an i'm
mense empire, extending through several degrees of at
tude and longitude, we must abandon them to them
selves, or 10 some foreign nation We ask no better
proof OF a mans being no statesman in principle
no patriot in his eeings-no friend of liberal institu-
tons, of the extension of the area of freedom,
than proposition stamped with such mbeciliy of pur-
cause we cannot agree about the disposition of the
territory The fact u.s. is the federal spirit which
has always attempted TO prevent the extension of our
Union. No wonder that many of the wings, be-
sides their party views in relation to the presidency,
voted against the compromise act-which would have
defeated the policy which they desire accom-
plsh. Yet the people 10 take care and not to
trust politicians, who 'lke the base Judean, would
throw away pearl richer than any, of the States.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02
North Carolina.

An election for governor and members OF the legisla-
ture takes place in this State Thursday the Sd inst
Whilst some of friends have spoken fateringy of
the democratic prospects in this Commonwealth have
always regarded these expressions comparative not
that shall carry the State Thursday but that the
wing Taylor candidate for governor will not be elected
by the usual majority That majority for the last eight
years, has ranged follows: For Harrison in ls4O
1884, for Morehead (whg) for governor in ls42 1892
for Graham (whg) for governor in August 1884, 1853
for Clay in November, 1914, 3,9i5; and for Graham
(second tem) in 1885, about 5000 Thus will be seen
that the smallest whig majority poled, for this period
1888, Col Hoke Qor governor) in lS44--one
of the most popular and talented champions of the demo-
cratic in the 'Od North Sta,e,' and who tell at
the close of the conflict, burning with high hope"-a
warrior perishing in his armor. And although Col
Reid the present republican candidate for governor
well worthy to champion the cause of equal rights it
will be dsparagement to his zeal and popularity TO be
defeated by majority equal to that which was given
the amented Hoke, (3,153.) Still-although the
wings claim, and with good ground apparently this as
the certain Taylor State in the Union-we must &C
knowledge the possession of something more than
hope that Col Reid will not be beaten 900 votes and
ii may be not the half nor the third of this lumber
Query If the Taylor candidates in August cannot in
their majority that in 1914 in the certain
whg States il probable that Taylor himself Novem
Der can increase it in the uncertain wing States? Let
North Carolina and Kentucky answer the first part of
this proposition, and Connecticut and Ohio the last
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02
A Noble Mexican.

The Mexican journals the death of General
Antonio Gaona He died at Pueba on the oath of june
in the cath year of his age.
This gentleman was OF race, which, unfortunate
ly for Mexico, is now nearly extinct With the excep-
ton OF Busamente, he held the oldest commission in the
Mexican army-a commission predatng the republic more
than twenty years. and bearing the "Yo ell Rev" of Fer
dinand the Seventh
Through all the changes of lturbides career he ad-
hered TO that gallant but unfortunate leader and since
under every phase of the political kaleidoscope of his
nation he has SO borne himself-unchanging in his pa
otsm and with honor unsullied-as to carry with him
the confidence and the affections of his counymeh to his
grave.
AT the time of his DEATH he had been the cou,mandant
of every military station in Mexico, with single excep
ton. The general reader may remember him as the gov
of the fortress of San Juan de Uloa when bonn
barded by the French under Admiral Baudin To those
who figured in the "great battles of the valley" he is
known by his defence of Mexcalcngo after the defeat of
Valencia Here he stood, opposition to the orders of
Santa Anna, until, having had his troops Withdrawn BY
that eceant general, he threw down his sword and re-
tired 10 disgust An insulated adventure few weeks
afterwards Nopauca, closed the half century of his
military life
But the traits which here, in distant and until lately
hostile country, call for this notice of his DEATH do not
attach themselves to his public career except virtues
which have adorned it. General Gaona had soul of
singular nobility He was an admirable type of the
Spanish gentleman couy of observances, conscientious
of right, and Of benevolence kindly, almost
deemed his stern profession from its harshness. When
taken prisoner under circumstances fearully calculated
develop the bitterness Of hostility with his ap
pareny dying before him of sword wound, he signal
lied the humanity of his disposition by of the nobes
acts which the records Its character was SO
marked, that Colonel Chlds, then governor of Puebla
assumed the grave responsibility OF his immediate release
without exchange parole, resrcton-the only such
instance during the war; and responsibility which it is
due the gallant gentleman who assumed to say was
afterwards fully confirmed and approved by the com
mander. in-chef
General Gaona, when the war closed, had been fifty
two years in the Mexican service One whom he saved
from DEATH and cherished for months in his household
makes this tribute to virtues which higher feeling than
gratitude has taught him to respect X
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02

Doors, Shoes, and Trunks just reesivcd.-Gentc-
- mems boots and shoes, French patent leather, calf
and goat, dress and common.
Ladies' CATERS and hafgaites, linen, lasting sat'een,
and English kid, black, bronze, and coored.
Ladies' dress and common slippers and ties, morocco.
Ladies' dress and common black and coored glove kid
Childrens and misses shoes of all kinds
An assortment of travelling trunks which will sell
low in order to dispose of them.
Call at HOOVER'S
Aug l-eod6uf Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02

G-Cass, Butler and Demscr.cy-Grand mass meet
The democrats of the District and adjacent Of Ma
ryand and Virginia, invited to assemble in grand mass
meeting at the old democratic raying ground Pennsyl
vana avenue, opposite the "Unon Buildings" Friday
evening next the 4th August
The and statesman, whom democracy OF the ma
ton offer their candidate for the office Vice President
Gen. William O. Butler, will be present and address the
assemblage.
The old Kentucky hero COL R. M. Johnson will also be
present.
Distinguished democratic orators, among them Con S.
Houston, Hon Messrs Bright and Allen, of Senate
and other well KNOWN popular and powerful speakers
expected 10 address the meeting
The members OF the various ward democratic clubs are
invited attend preceded with their transparencies
The democrats of Alexandria and Georgetown spc-
cally invited to attend.
Every officer and soldier of the 1912 and the eo
rous Mexican Tin the city, respectfully requested
be present their comrade, General Butler who act
ed SO conspicuous part in both warsthe soldier "sans
pear ct sans rtproehe."
Al Democrat citizens of other States and strangers who
may be in the city at the time, cordially invited to be-
present.
To whig feow-ctzens, extend pressing invita-
ton meet with this occasion. They will find it,
doubtless ga feast OF reason " and many may discover
here the of their ways" and be made TO feel the
duty of ''unlon for the sake of the Union"
programme, giving full particulars, will appear here
AFTER
BY order of Executive Committee of Jackson Demo
cratic Association. J. d. HOOVER
August 1T Chairman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02
o. Meeting regular meeting of the Rura,

o. Political mocing-A regular meeting of the Rural
Cass and Butler Association of Alexandra county will be
held Thompsons Tavern, (Bas Cross road on Sntur-
day, 9Th August at IL o'clock Speakers of both political
parties will address the meeting cordial invitation is
extended to all Be blinded by party prejudice Come
and let us reason together. On part pledge our
selves lay before frankly democracy and princi
pc advocated by nominees Generals Cas and But
Ter. X. BALL. Jr Secretary
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02

Treasury DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, August /, IS4S.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, August !, IS4s.
Amount outstanding OF the several issues prior the act
of 22d July 1886 per records of this Office $i6439 81
Amount outstanding OF the issue OF I'D July,
1876 as per records of this office 36l $50 90
Amount outstanding of the issue of 18th JAN
uary 1877 as per records of this office l2,9A5OO 90
3,469, 9S9 81
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the
counting officers, of which $l46O0 is
der the act of 22d July 1876; $3.50, 300 is
under the act Of 18th January lS47 and
$500 under other acts I457OO %