davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22

~ Chappsd and cracked or tender aesh ring ~orn'
ssl rhsum sc1ryy. eryspe a., BARRIERS tch, are over
cured By JoSgss Italian Chemical sOsp, when every kno
Of remedy failed That % cures Pmple iTeesss ana
clear. the skin, all know Sold only az - Chsthsmf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22
,.,v.yors carIe nIarnet.-MOSOAy, Feb 81

A. Market 100 Beef Cattle 70 Cows and Calves and
400 sheep and Lambs
P,eg Caftle-The high prices Of last week are hmdy
maintained In the hi CHEST average The sales made were
mostly rom s. TO g. az which some 700 neAa wsfs ''o'
~-.y c,f-,,- All sold A. from so to % 500 80.
Sheey and L4abs-Prces range from - 70 ga 20 All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22

~ Ladies' are cautioned against usiag common pro
pared chalk They are not swsfe how fdshuully iDJu.
nous ID = 10 the skin, how rough how ssow, yellow snc
unhealthy the SKIN appears aites using prepared chalk
Beside Dc isiujuOus containing large quantity Of lead
Ladies who use JoSEss Lily White have al~Ays line,
white transparent skin. OF his Trial will satisfy eny
one. Sold only a. 81 Chaiham.st ld <tsod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22

70 Resder II you have bsd hsir you would really DO
ssionshsd a. the effect a IS botte Of JOSEss Coral
n air Restorative has Il 10 needs hut trial sold
AZ - Chathau-st ~ y. or ljj Futon-st. Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb 20.

Independent" Of the North American has the
following paragraph in yesterdays paper in rela'
ton 70 Col. Fremont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22

I~eUEsr-Coroner w alters held an inquest yes
terdsv upon the body Of Carl shurer naive OF Germany
80 16 yesrs droppef down in the Tnrdavenue near
Ninth 81 about O'Clock sunday plight and instantly
sxoired Verdict, death by disease Of heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22

CHILD FoUND.-Some boys while playing in o
vacant LOT opposite Tompknss1uare, took hold OF board
ht projected from the ground, when ths remains OF
child n "A advanced Of decomposition were ex ooseo
10 vew-he board being portion o. TIE box In when me
infant had been buried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22

PoLIcE-Two young men, who gave their names
AZ George Richafdson and George kes'eart we're ar
s5 iss evening charged with secreting themselves 10
he Northern Hotel corner OF CoItland-st snd Vests
nth intent q steal. Ocer schureman Seventeenth
Wsrd Police arrested young man YESTERDAY y IN some
bss of cigars In POSSESSION supposed g. have been SO
- Ioouirs Al the Essex Market OF OF Ofcer > Circuit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22

The Cotton market was Inactive IN receipt o. ne"s ~
the Aca3a prices varying from sc lfc. s4'ss w.
49, 40 OoO baies Mllds0S Vas Inactive aemAll I
eaIes Of s. coo bbs at prices from 10 70 2lfc. foI
,osrtet was Ianqud sales Of the week ola nol eA1s
600 bbls inc.udng 1000 bhs OF ono ana i,l-ias
"a al. small lots selling AZ S q 20 80 30 ier cn40
;r,-'js and - Louis sugar-The week openei with D
GOOD demant. a. prices from Al 70 44c since iheh s
SAFES ~" Nyw-ORLEANs Feb. "a
(,,ttos-sales this morning 1900 bslcs; demand nos
ers,e and prices unchanged Slgar-Thete Is heayy
sock orering and prices feeble; sales 800 hhds H,'a
Ia sriu inactive with verv little Offering; 10
bbs second brands ST. Louis sold At S5i OHIO ret'Hns d.
the same . - 10, ,.s. Yah -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22
MARINE JOURNAL.
pnRr or NENg-YORR.

mNATuRg ALNASAc.-.-.-THis DAY.
THE suN. TIVE Nous. A. ~ IN ~
Riaes Is AZ Sets ....5 a. Rises . u morn ..lV %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-22

tT By referring to the advertisement in the
reAestate column agrieutursfs will opportunity
Of procuring choice farmpeAsAniy situated 10 the beau
,ful region Of CayugA Lake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19

THE CLAIMS OF GOVERNOR RosAs OF BUENos
AYREs.-GUANo.-Thi excellent manure is said
to possess astonishing iertllIzing powers. The
English have, for some years past, been In the
habit of collecting it from the islands the coast
of Patagonia 1t is the refuse of sea birds, and
there is, upon the rocks on the coast, an accumu-
lation of ages, of this rich manure. 1t Is also
used by tanners with great advantage, as well as
by the agriculturiss. Patagonia, where the
greatest quantity is procured, is an almost I'M
known country, at the southern extremity of
South America, and is famous for being the tabled
land of giants. The aborginals were reported to
be of gigantic stature, but this idle tale has long
since been exploded.
Patagonia, we believe, forms part OF the Ar
gentine Republic, but is unsettled and destitute of
ports, cities, or commerce. Rosas, the Governor
of Buenos Ayres, However, has Matched up SIM
gular claim against the British in relation to the
grano, which they have procured from the Pata-
gonian coast. He now calls upon them to pay for
all they have teken away, and has brooght bill
against them to the amonnt of two millions ster-
ling for this substance.
Alas, for poor John Bull This will be paying
dear for robbing birds nesis. We he consent to
be treated like schoolboy, and receive such
castgaton from Rosas! We believe he will,
poor fellow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19
george Jamison is playing in Baltimore.
Martin Van Buren, on Land Reform.

LINDENwALD, Sept. I, 1S48.
GENTLEMEN Il have had the honor to receive YOUR
letter containing able exposition Of the principles
ofthe Rochester National Refermers and asking further
explanations in respect to them from myself
For your liberal and obliging expressions in regard
to myself, beg you to accept my unfeigned thanks
NO Just mind can fail to honor the solicitude you
feel and the perseverng efforts you making to adj
vance the interests Of the laboring classes Under
government like ours In which special legislation Ia
justly regarded dangerous to the interests of the
masses but little be done for the particular advan-
tage Of separate classes by the legislative power and it
is due to truth to that that little has been
long neglected. While corporations and associated
wealth In nnumerable forms seldom, ever fail to find
jealous and able advocates in legislative halls the
separate interests Of the aberng classes have certainly
not been regarded with equal favor. How far have
myself been in fault in this regar ia for others to do
termne. But be that 1t may you may rest assured
that at least to the extent set forth in my late letter.
which you have SEEN am sincerely desirous for your
success.
To the position have assumed in regard to farther
information Of my opinions upon public questions
feel 1t my duty to adhere
But, repeat to you, what said to others
engaged In the same cause, that by this de-
prive myself Of your sufrages, that circumstance will
not in the slightest degree change my personal feelings
toward you, or abate my long cherished socitude for
are laborng.
am, gentlemen very respectfully, your obedient
servant NJ VAN buren,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19

TRooPs FOR CALRoRNIA-The I'd regiment Of
Infantry, of Gen. Riley's California brigade, ar
rived here yesterday, $50 strong, under the CON-
mand of lst Lieut. Hayden. List of officers LIST
Lieut. Hayden in command of regiment, and CON-
handing officer Of company II DIR. Turner, sur
geon Adutant Jones, commanding companies
and LIST Lieut.. A. Sully, regimental quarter
master, commissary and commanding company
* Isl Lieut.. Murray, commanding company /;
LIST Lieut. Shureman, commanding company A
LIST Lieut. jarvis, commanding company b I'd
Lieut.. Henderson,, commanding company F; I'd
Lieut.. Johnson, commanding company f; I'd
Lieut. Sweeney, commanding company ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19
Markets.

BALrIMoRE, September 18.-Moderate sales of How
ard street flour making at So 3716 43% so.
Rye was steady at roc. Sales of Maryland red wheat
were making at 1O6c., and white do at 1900. Corn
was steady, and selling at steady rates, including
white and yellow, at So 56c Saes1of oats ma
king at 80 at Gle. There change in groceries
other articles.
ALBANY, Sept. 1S.-Receipts, within the past 4S
hours Flour % 400 bis heat, IL, 200 bushels corn
II GOO DO barley, 4 100 do. There change in
-four. Sales of 34O0 bushels OF Genesee wheat were
made at ST. 3014 81. Corn-saos of 5000 bushels
made, chiefly mixed at 60 a Gle Rye-sales Of
1000 bushels made at 6S. Barley-3aes OF 5000
bushels made at IS for two.rowed, and SOC.
for fourrowed more afoat No change Of moment
in other articles.
CINCINNATI, Sept 1S.-There is change in the
markets which close rather dull, both for provisions
End breadstuHs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19

INTERESTING, RELATIVE TO VENKZUELA.-A ira
weller who arrived at the Howard Hotel, on Satur-
day evening, reports that, on the oath August last
steamboat, bearing The American flag, entered
the harbor of st. Thomas; rather an unusual &C.
currence. She turned out to be the Augusta, Of
New Orleans. On her deck two individuals
were pointed out es the aides of General Paez,
who was still on the island, in daily and anxious
expectation of the arrival of this steamer It was
said she carried considerable quantity of the
munitions of war, to be landed on the main land
Can this be the Augusta alluded to in the Herald
of yesterday, under the head, "Affairs in Vene-
zuela %
On the 22d and 23d August, small schooner
was cruising of the harbor at ST. Thomas, beating
up for recruits to the war on the main land; but as
she did not enter, it was inferred that her success
did not extend beyond communicating with Gene
raj Paez. The exactions of his successful rival,
Monegas, had caused the appearance OF an Ame-
ncan and British vessel of war, for the protection
OF their respective fellow subjects. He had exacted
the large sum Of $4,000 duties already paid to
the preceding government,) rom one American
mercantile. establishment, and on their refusal to
repay, conhscated all thei property.
The people of ST. Thomas, who are said to have
upwards of one million dollars outstanding debts,
due to them on the main land, anticipate with
great delight, the speedy downfall of Monegas,
and the ascendancy of Paez
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.


LOUISVILLE, Ky, September, Is, 1913.
Mr.. Clay has authorized the publication OF
paragraph, in the wing papers, in which ne says,
that while he feels deeply and gratefully affected
by the desire, to which many of his friends cling,
of elecnng him TO the Presidency, he cannot ac-
cept of the nomination for that office, if 1t be ten
dered to HIM. Feeling bound by the decision of
the Philadelphia Convention, he does not WISH
and cannot consent, that any further use of his
name, IN connection with that office, shall be
made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19
Malls sor Europe.

The Mails ofthe steamship Hibernia will close liz this
city, at 80 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Weekly Hercld, printed in French and English,
for European circulation, will be ready at - O'Clock
to-day. 1t WILL as usual, contain the lstest news.
Single copies in wrappers sixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19

The water has been let into The White Water ca
nal, and ~ coming slowly towards town. 10 Ia not
from the White Water river, bat from the dam and
comes In slowly IL IL expected the ditch" will be
full In two or three days az forthest Cincinnati Core
muciai, SEPT H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19
New York, Tuesday, septembcz %, ls4s.
Actual Circulation OF the Herslds

sept lc, honuay ~i,hN"VVliee
The publication Morning Edition Of the Herald
mnced yesterday at 10 minutes Ias O'Clock and finished at
~ before o'clock the Afternoon Edition
past O'clock and finished 1T 10 minutes
before o'clock the second o'clock and auisAed Ct 10
minutes past o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19

ATLANTIC STEAMERs.-The United States is not
vet in port. The Acadia will be due at Boston on
Friday. The Washington will leave this port to-
morrow for southampton and Bremen. The Hi
beinia will leave Boston on the day for Hall.
fax and Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19

CINCINNATI, Sept. $50 p. M.
The free-soil convention held here, has nomina-
ted an Electoral ticket, and candidates for Con-
gress, State Senator, and Representatives. Sa-
muel Lewis is the candidate for Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19

600 Of Scotland, and the 20 600 or IS 900 OF Eng
land, who now rule twenty-eight millions OF peo-
pie, can have that oligarchical sway which they |
have so long exercised annihilated by the impulsive
and isolated efforts OF single class, and that
class the most uneducated, the worst organized,
and the least powerful IN the community II is
opposed TO common sense, and to every rational
calculation, to suppose such thing. These
10000 or 10000 families, who swallow up the
rentals of the land and the revenue of the govern
ment, have had too long and too great priority
OF tenure to be so easily dispossessed; and the
influence which this gives them IN the commercial
and monetary classes is too powerful for the labor
ing classes alone to effect their overthrow.
The middle classes must be rallied under the
standard of opposition the intelligence of the
country must be combined in hostility; party
must be formed in the Houae of Commons to give
| expression to their views, and the formidable
power of the aristocracy must be assaulted with an
organization and an energy commensurate with the
greatness of the undertaking. The example OF
our iorefathers IN this country must be adopted,
and the struggle carried on with unfllnching and
indomItable perseverance In the Revolutio nary
war, no less than sixty battles were fought, from
the day the tea was flung overheard till the flag OF
independence tloated on the hill tops. In the last
war, thirty eight engagements were contested be-
fore thus heughty aristecracy submitted to Our
invincible prowess, and were fosced to confess
their lnferority to the citizens of free country
If similar result be ever achls we'd over them in
their own country, similar energy aud perseve-
rance must be used by the combination of all
classes who groan under their oppression.
The domestic history of England and Ireland
will be very much affected, also, by the foreign poll
cy of different European governments toward each
other. In Italy, France, Germany, and Russia the
political elements still appear to be in a state OF
confusion, and it is impossible to say what may
arise out Of these complicated relations Taken
however IN connection with the elements of inter
nal discomfort and forced submission which are al
work throughout the British empire, revolution
of some kind must take place, sooner or LATER arc
though it may be of slow Development and subec
to many contingencies, the sooner that all isolated
,, movements are repudated, the more speedily ant
more effectively will the Chartsts of England ant
the repealers of Ireland accomplish the objects
which they have respectively at heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19

new Hebrew fynagosus, in Eden street, Baltimore
was dedicted last Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19

The ELECTRIC TELEGRAPK.--The question
brought before the courts, to the right of other
individuals than MIR. Morse, TO use the electric
fluid for Geographic purposes, is not only one of
great interest, but also of high moment to the
public.
Our correspondent G.. w., yesterday, has pre-
scented the opinions of some high legal authorities
bearing strongly upon this case; but we are of the
opinion that they do not admit of the constr lction
which the friends of Mr. Morse claim for their side
of the question. The question admits of being
stated in the following shapes:--
FIrst.-Ias any man, other than Mr.. Morse, the
the right to use the machinery, and adopt the plans
OF Mr.. Morse
Secondly.-Has any one, besides Mr.. Morse, a
right to the electric fluid, with machinery and
plans, different from those of Mr.. Morse?
The question IN these two divisions becomes,
we think, easy of solution No one can dispute
tie exclusive right of Mr.. Morse to all his plans,
machinery, ard peculiar original contuvances;
and also, we believe, no one dispute the general
common right OF the public to catch, as DR.. Frank
lin did, the electric fluid, and use and ap
ply 1t as they may best be able to do No
patent laws, no judicial decisions, can give any
man right to the exclusive use and application of
any Seneral substance or common element OF
universal nature Our correspondent, G. W.,
has fallen into mistake, in calling electricity
principle and denying it to be an element.
1t is an element of nature that is, natural sub
starce, material or entity, forming one Of the COM
ponent parts or ingredients of the great mass or
variety Of created exstences, which, IN their ag-
gregation, we call :" nature principle is, on
the other hand, nothing materials it Is theorem,
or axiom some great discovered TRUTH pertaining
TO science Baron Anderson decides that patent
cannot be taken out for principle, unless coupled
with the mode of carrying the principle into effect;
but Judge, in any country of the world, has
decided, dare decide, that patent can be taken
out for the exclusive of any common univer-
sal natural substance ingredient of nature, which
Is so universally diused as to indicate its univer-
sal Necessity, and is subtle and elastic as to in
dictate the prohibitions of Its Creator that 1t should
never be compressed, confined, or boarded up in
the possession of monopoly.
The great interest of this SUBJECT both to the
public and to inventors, would warrant an extern
sion of our remarks, but we deem what we have
here said sufficient for the present purpose.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-20

4.st,r.s ,oemnly thAt he was perfectly Ihn''- pN ,Il psr icipstion m the events cf the dsy-a 'ol' s.sos which W1F received with shou" oi .,,,sCu lnl eea'enPt ,,.. ...;,,,o
 ss ,l,s :, ,tsufs of fhe 18th al lhe cfhee Of l. ce,snae sf Perss pueished ty hi'n' nee sese ,',5 ,I sDe ma-ksts, most eG Whtcii wefe ieAoeo' ,etSII' ,1 vut.po Eder and muhiifens ot war.
 ai inc apers wbich were se'hed aFe sAie to
 sr,cst ,mpoftancs. Not less than e3 arrests .o,a, in sobrier's apartments. One of tlfe ..s, arrrs,ed had paper in hishApd, whieh he
 ". is,o .is mouth and tried to swallow, but be-
 ,,.,sS bY ,he broai he was obliged 10 give is .,5 i, tgrned cut to be iisi of attses,
 'i, ii .as,rs that the Government asceftained thai s ..ti.;on og ii.e Assembly was regularly or ". ,5 eaoss,rsev. and thai the insaFrccton was .''sB fo break out st the Eaiae instant Rt Lyous, -S nr,k,biy st ether places. 4 telfgfaphie ccs- -a'sb u.s s,pt o.F to the authorities al Lysns to .fs,n, fbem of ihe.r danger ahd 10 announce ihe .,,-..siap e( t,s sI.satrectioh n Paris.
 T,,s greai bower Of solicitsde and attention on -..sd,y pigta wds the prefecture of police. The .-'-tbs,bo5d was completely blocked up vita .7n, The Peat Aeut Was covered Ni;h regi- oen., al infantry of tSe line, aud ot the 1Tande vjeae sc as 10 haze b8reiy room ior carnage 10 ,.s Al circulation was stopped ou the Qaay de .,evres leading 10 The prefecture, that road bsing , entirely hilrd Nth troops, IS also the Court Et ,.s t,efectareesuS al tbe syeaaes ot the fslals.
 l,u.xp-Tsre ststements 0i serious tailure Of , ,o,ste rron in Ireland are false; partial reap ,,r,,ce of tine djsease has been detected, but hoi s,,h tl,s ex.ep, 10 cause serious alarm.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-06-20


 one human beine-and this, tpe, ln the uhrence si e1 ioree bat Iie moral fetpe of Ssr insitatons; esd If we shoald odd te nil tkia, nm example of matusl rffpect ior the ueiivrs of the conssnding pnftien % that ths coatsst might be carried on with thai h'mnsss and sasggy which aecsmPany deep consie- aisssloos permit, we should do lnpre iuf fe Rfuat cause of hasnsn freedom ghent fi.e world tIan ey any other tribute we eoald render te its raine
 We hure government foanded by the will of sli responsible io the power of a and admin teree fos the good at nils The very 6Fst article n tse dessu efs's ereed teaebes that the reoPle compstnt b govern themselves: t Ia, indeed ra4beg m nxiesn than an arsieie Of political faith Prom the days ar ten. Hamilton to days, fAe party opposed 10 us --ot whose rrinciplrs he vas the Eieai exponent H not fise foaBdersslfe ithas changed ifs name, has rre eEsed essentially is identify of character; aud the deuea he eater1si1ed and txnght o the capacity pf man tor s=lf-goyernmehs, has exeried marked influence apsn it's aesicB aud opinions Here is the very starting-roint of the diHeienee between tue i've great parties which divide our c1unsty. All ot1ef differences but subordinate and auxiliary lo tljs and may, in faci, Dc resolved iaio it. Look Ing tsSh dOub HPca the tsse If self -governmr nj, one bariy s frepe 10 think the public aufhaiisy should be strengthened and 10 far any ehAmge lest that change, night wesken the necessary force of the goverBmsni; while the otAer, strong in s con- v'coRs of the intelligence and virtue c the people, believes that original aawer is safer than delegaied and thai the solution of the grest problem of good govpsRmn nj eonsists in gavefaing with the least soFre and iesvng ndividnsi sc'ion ss ire from res- iTsint IS conpuiibe wiih tke preserration of fe socta system, thereby securing 10 each sIl the free dom which is not esseatal to the wsi-beiRg of the whole.
 As party, gre ought not 10 missfke the signs of Ihe times; bat should bear in mind that this is an age of Ysogrersof advanctmen in all fhe clements Of inteliectaai power, and In the opinions of the world. The general government should assnane no powers- Ii should exercise none which have not beea clearly granted by ihe parties to the federal conpact. We ought to eonsirue the constitution strictly according 10 the received and sound pFin- eipies of the Jef rsen school. Bat while rash sx- periments should be deprecated, if the government IS stationary in its principles of action and refuses to accommodate its principles Of aeiien and refuses io accommodate its measures, within it's eonstita- tlonai sphere-eauiiousy indeed, bat wisely and cheerfaiIy-to the advancing sentiments and beces- sties of The age win find its moral force Impair cd, and ths pabiIe will determine to do what the public authority itself should readily do, when the indications Of popular sentiment clearly express ed.
 With great respect, gentlemen, have the honor to be your obedEenf servant,
 LEWIS cASs.
 Hon A. STEVENSON,
 President of the Democratic Conve Hton, and The VIcE PRESIDENTS of the same.