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

Hx NALUABLF MILL PHOFbH t..rh ssl
W. for sae-Thc subscriber scc0un Of w ns.a ~
with the view Of closirs his Affairs odcn ~. A.
his sTist mill and bomestead togethsr with ne ~
tached consisting Of about % scres Of choice <~L
meadow lsod, clchsre Of excellent fruit sl sbe
ina hcusee barns wagon house, cow-houfe sno Is,1
necessary out-hulfng- together with ~ 0c,srr
cows situated IN the iown Of Wsrwfet, Or.pss s,srA
New York on the main road from f.ofids 20 tnss.
pot on the Sew.YoTx ard Era RAILROAD. In ~ . Sew
ate vicinity are churches, schools looe k9or fks
aids Female Irstitute stores ard public ~ s.ces
mill Ia. two psir- II French burr stones VIE a. Vii 10
sary fxfures plets for foariBg. II desfe' noyos
sold in separate parcels 10 suit pare "a acrsvs
Fo ~. f,lthsr o.rt.ulsrs iacuire Of the subscnbe'
PP DIN AkEsr, ,,so en,s
& Inn r. ]. COLEMAN %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

JNAXE-, i7.-Psbhc notice Is hereby siv-r tost
A. addition of ors Per cent viii be charged on al TAX
:. rsa NJ upsid The 18th dsJ Of February snd two
percent. on ne 18th dag Of Msrch
The Receiver wsud urge upon tea-payef' n- IN Pott
crowd ard delay which must necessarily occur JUST pre-
vious 70 the per ceutages icing SIDED;
Office Of Receiver Of Ts1es, Fable Bulldogs, Pns De-
cember -, ls47
b Hcurs for receiving payments for taxes, from
A Mto3P NJ B8utable money only resolved under
suy sireun,,snesa Hu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02
REAL ESTATE.

81 WANTED-Asrnanc dwelling IN Brooklyn .;tp.,.
Ii either SIDE tgtOn-st convenient 10 Fulton berry p
session wanted inuIeai aisly. Rent mos, b. f,cs.,
ate family smsii-uo child en-. Address Asyerti,.,.
stating particulars, ~ tbs Office. Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

Z
M brick front hou.c sud iUf in fsr il2 a1kla win
~ room sttsched of stories. with marble
t.s toidng doors. black CRATES. Ac >zr n io - BY 10
feet deep For terms. &c. apply 70 , BLEEchfR.
fl5I Nv Au.fiUns-r. Broaig
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

Him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-02

CORPORATION NoJItE.-ProPossi- iof Ism pi
N--Pfopossls viii b received ~ the Office ~ - PEI o.
tsndenf a Lamps ans Gas No. ia Nercerstreet unu
THURSDAY 10Th inst. o'clock. p. " later which tine
vii Be received fr furnishing the Corpor.iion OF
City Of New York with 700 snc 80 oil lamp frt
t. Be delivered n sueh Numbers the Superintendent
may dirsc The styles sad quality Of which can be seen
= Smith D. BELLOWS, sept Lamps aad Ca.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
WAsHINGToN, August 5 10p.M.


.Senate--The Senate was called TO order, and
proceeded TO the consideration OF the morning
business.
Mr., Douglass, from the committee on terrific,
ries, reported the Oregon bill from the House.
with some slight amendments. The Wilmot
Provso is retained. He gave notice that he
would move to take up the bill on Monday next.
Mr.. Hannegan, from the committee on For.
eign Relations, reported bill providing for cars
ryng into effect the provisions Of treaty estab>
fishing the Mexican boundary line.
Hereafter the Senate will meet at 10 A. M.
House.--A bill giving a pension to Major
Scantland was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Stewart made an Intellectual attempt 10 in
lroduce resolution enquiring how Gen. Cass
obtained, when Secretary OF War, the auditing
of his account of $50, 900 for past services.
The Army Appropriation bill was considered
in committee Of the Whole. reported to the House
and ordered to be engrossed.
Mr.. Thompson moved a consideration, so as
10 enable MIN 10 offer an amendment providing
for the improvement OF western rivers and har,
bors, which motion was negaved.
Without further action the House adjourned
ill Monday.
[Among the amendments adopted in the Senate
TO the general appropriation, bill, was one pro
viding for purchasing Jefferson and Hamilton's
papers; and appropriating $4,000 for the pur>
pose OF running the boundary line between this
country and Mexico.l
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
THEY TESTIFY AGAINST
THEMSELVES.

The Racine (Wisconsin) Advocate, a Lo.
cofoco paper sustaining Martin Van Buren,
for the Presidency, thus rebukes the Cass
wing of its party for denouncng Mr.. Van
Buren,, who, but a short time since, they so
sycophanlishly eulogised. The rebuke is a
bitter one, and it will be difficult for the
Cass men to escape from it, The following
we take from the Racine Advocate Of the
Goth of July:
Mr.. VAN buren,.
We find now that the Cass men have become
the greatest assailsnts OF this man that are 10 be
found. They have taken up all the abuse that
was once heard from the Wings, and they are
now using it with as much bitterness as it ever
was used by his strongest opponents. They for.
get tina; they ever supported him. tina, the allega.
tons they now make they used TO deny. They
forget how often and warmly they have praised
his policy and his principles and they forget TOO.
that even now, while they are abusing him, they
convict themselves OF falsehood and meanness.
Poor devils indeed are the Cass men. They
are obliged TO take up with the refuse Of all things.
Here they are grateful for being allowed to use
The old worn out wing thunder against Mr.. Van
Buren,. They can get up no resolution in their
convention. They are forced to look to the South
win lear ana trembling lest their naughty mas
ters may give up their own tool. The double faced
Csss. They look to the North with trembling,
for fear it will stick TO the principles OF the vii.
mot Proviso, while they force themselves to cry
Free Territory" at the moment when they are
in fact abandoning i, to please The South. and are
cursing il ia their hearts.
These men have forgotten what they once
were, or what they once prolessed to be. and now
show lhemss yes The parzsns Of The losves and
fishes alone. The old Hunksfs Of the Union.
70 men who look upon Office as bs great end
Ind object Of politics, srs now oryi6gaM for Cass
with. all their rJslc SSf4.
ii =, 49,, 80
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
H A Y II Il Il H:
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, ls4s.
ELECTION RETURNS.

ELECIlON Returns.
HOWARD COUNTY.
Governor
A. A. King 9ol J. S. Rollins s79
Lieut. Governor.
T. l. Price 9S4 l.. Uendrick $40
Congress.
J. S. Green 900 r. Wilson $50
Senator.
G. F. Jackson 9s6 J. B. Clark s62
Representative.
IL. w. Smith 973 Jno. Dysart s6s
Sheriff.
N. G. Elliott 964 VIM. B. Hanna s6e
Boyd McCrary was elected Assessor
ConStableS.
Richmond Township-Bird Deathcrage.
Bonnie Femme 7ownship-Moses Clea.
ton.
Boon's Lick Township-Elam Sterne.
Moniteau To,cnship-Stephen Stem
mons.
Prairie To,cnship-Joel w. Morris.
Franklin Townshp-Wilcoxon.
We will give the vote of the county il
our next, by townships.
CoopEn.-Tompkins, Wing is elected
Representative, by large majority; Hill
wing, reelected Sheriff.
SALINE-Bingham, Wing, elected Rep.
rescn,ative, over Sappington, loco We
do not know Bingham's majority, but from
all we can learn, we suppose SaPpington
will not undertake TO contest his seat again
The contest was very warm, but notwith.
standing the tremendous efforts of The locos
they could not make Roadway against the
eloquence of Bingham.
CoLE-The locofoco ticket elected by a
large majority.
CALLowAy.-Bailey, wing, representa-.
tive, over Shelley, loco, by IA votes.
MONTGOMERY Baker, wing, representa-.
tive, by handsome majority.
Acknowledging G57, Rollins 6s3
Price G57, Iendrick GIG. For Congress
Green G55, Wilson GIT. For Representa-
Garth, Dem. $50, Oliver, Wing, 656 Fol
For Sheriff. Wilcox, Dem. GOT, Sears
Wing. Glib. The Wing Representative
elected by 3 votes, and the Democratic
Sheriff by 81.
CHARIroN.-Saunders, loco, beats Wal
lace, wing some 200 for representative
Moore, loco, elected Sheriff.
BooNE.-Switzer, wing, elected repre-
sentative, over Robards, loco. Hickman
wing, Sheriff.
HENny.--Whig Representative elected
PETTIs.-Loco Representative elected
ST. LOUIS. Full returns have not bee
received, but it is generally conceded tn
wings are defeated by several hundred
votes.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 7. p. Nj

The steamer Germantown. in passing over the
falls 10 day, ran on the rocks and Knocked hole
in her hull. The Pilot ran her ashore on Sand
Island. She will be saved, with some damage
and put in the dry dock.
The weather is very pleasant. There is sA
feet eight inches water in the canal.
Advces have been received from Mexico by
way OF New Orleans. Bustsmene has again beer
defeated by Paroles. Father Jareuta has beer
captured and shot,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

counties in North Carolina, viz: Edgecombe by
/ 800 majority; Wayne by 1000 majority; New
Hanover by 6s7 majority; Johnson by rs majors
The Wings have carried The following counties
viz: Halifax by AZ majority; Northampton by
1853 majority; Craven by 80 majority, Pitt by
620 majority; and Ashs by AZ majority.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
INDIANA ELECTION.
ViNcENNEs, August, I.

The Wing tickle, in Vincennes has been cleo
ted by a majority OF between 200 aud 300. A:
far as heard from, the county is decidedly Whis
The whole ticket, no doubt, IS elected. ..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12

The largest collection of shells in the
world is said TO be that of private indi
vidual, Mr.. Hugh Cumming, of London
This museum of conchology numbers
10000 specimens. OF course the owner
had TO shell OUT literally TO raise H.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
ILLINOIS ELECTION
SpRiN arIELD, Aug, Z.

u SPRINGFIELD, Aug, Z.
In 10 Daviess county, Baker has majority oil
800 votes.
In Mensrd county, Harris has majority Of Is
In Sangamo county, Logans majority is $50
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12

CIRCUs.-See advertisement of Rock
well & Cos Circus. The ST. Louis papers
speak in very high terms of the performa n.
ces of this company. Those fond of
Equestrian sports will not miss the oppor,
tunily Of Witnessing their performance.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
NOTICES.

The "noise and confusion of the past
election has prevented our paying proper
attention 10 several matters, which courte-
sy requires should be done.
ST.. LOUIS ORaAN.--Ths establishment
has passed into the hands Of Messrs. An
derson g. Staley, who have long been con.
nected with the Republican office. They
design publishing commercial and ll'era-
ry paper. independent in politics. We are
well acquainted with Mr.. Staley, and wish
him and his partner great success. lie is
an energetic business man, and under the
new arrangement we have every reason to
believe the Organ will be valuable news
paper. Specimen copy, with terms, can
| be seen at this office.
HoLDENs DOLLAR MAGAZINE. No. 2,
Vol. 2, of this interesting periodical has
been received. 1t contains as large an
amount Of reading matter as most OF the
two dollar publications, and is embellished
with numerous engravngs. The contents
are entirely original which, together with
the low price at which it is published
ought TO give it an extensive circulation.
JEFFERSON INouIRER.-Our old friend
LuCIEN J. EAsTrN, has recently. become
connected with this establishment. Lucien
is an outrageous locofoco, but has estima-
BILE parts =" for "a that" and would make an
admirable State Printer. We commend
the Inquirer 10 our loco friends-it is one
of the best papers on their side in the
State.
LADy's BooK-The August number i:
gem-either in embellishments or con
tents. Why don't all the Lady's take it
subscribe, we mean. His Lady's Newspa
per is an excellent paper for the sex, anc
ought TO be sustained by them.
! UNION OF THE FLAG,"i the title of al
ultra loco paper, recently established a
Uuion, Franklin county, Missouri, by
Messrs. Giddings & Vanover, the first num-
, Der of which has been received by US
These gentlemen are both personal friends
of ours, and as such, we heartily wish them
success, but at the same time we regret that
their abilities are devoted to the advocacy
of principles, as corrupt and dangerous al
are those entertained by the locofoco par
ty.
CLARK's COUNTERFEIT DETEcToR AMI
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT, for August
has been received. 1t is very valuable
, publication. Terms-one dollar per an
mum. Vietch & Bennett, publishers, ST
Louis.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12

DELAwARE.--The following electoral
ticket has been chosen by a wing conven,
ton assembled at Lewiston on Wednesday:
Philip A. Reybold, Samuel Cats and Gar,
deneri. Wright. The Hon. John w. Hous-
ton was also nominated for reelection 10
Congress.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
CONGRESS-.

WAsHINGToN, August 5.
Senate. Alter some unimportant business
yesterday, the Senate passed the Civil and DiPlo,
matte Appropriation Bill.
House. discussion Of the Army Appro>
prialion bill, in Committee OF the Whole, was
concluded; and the bill reported 10 the House
with amendments. The amendments were dis.
cussed till the hour Of adjournment.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
KENTUCKY ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE. Aug.7.
The Wings have carried the county OF Jeffer.
son by majority Of 1853 being Wing gain.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12

CRoPs IN ENGLAND.-An American gen.
tIeman, writing from London under date Of
July 9th, says:
The crop of wheat here, it is thought,
will not exceed the usual average; but of
potatoes the yield promises TO be very
abundant, and the prospect for them and
for grain is also very good on the CONT
nent. have no doubt, however, that az
ter February next, when The duty ceases,
this country will be constant customer TO
US for wheat and -four, though the extent
of it will be governed by the prices with
US; and in ordinary seasons it will not be
taken TO any considerable extent at over
81 5Oa5 per Dbl.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
Arrival Of the America.
New YoRK, August 5.


The steamer America arrived yesterday after
noon at o'clock. She sailed on the 22d from
Liverpool. The Hermann was 10 have sailed
on the I'd.
The crisis in Ireland is a, last al hand. Tha
Privy council met at Dublin Castle on the 18Th
The Lord Lieut.. issued proclamation ordering
the enforcement Of the law 10 secure arms, anc
10 arrest persons possessing them without license.
France is tranquil, leaving Cavaignac popular
He was assailed by the editors Of La Presse ir
pamphlet, giving the particulars Of the imprison
ment of Lamartine [Gifardinl and in vindica
lion Of his policy.
The Catholic Relief bill has been Withdrawn
from the House Of Commons. The Sugar Bill
blurders require amendments this session
Abroad, things were apparently returning to
tranquility.
CONTINENTAL AFFAIRS.
The German. Danish war is considered at or
end
The war in Lombardy promises soon 10 ter
inmate in peace.
Prince Charles Albert is daily becoming more
popular.
Austrian Arch. Duke John has been elected
| Chief Of The German Empire.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12

The independent Taylor party in Mary
land has ceased 10 have an existence. On
the 9Th, in compliance with call of the
President, few members of the Conven.
ton met in Baltimore. The President, A
RANDALL, Esq, of Annapolis, stated his
reasons for calling them togelher--the nom
nation of Gen. TAYLOR for the Presiden-
cy by the Whigs-his acceptance of that
nomna'ion--the existence of two sets of
Electors, and the injury which they would
do if both remained in the field-saying,
1T would be suicidal in his friends to per-
NIT diversity of opinion in relation to
the Electors to defeat the election ITSELF
c. IL. Pitts, Esq, then stated that letter
had been received by him, as Chairman of
a Committee of Correspondence from Gen.
Taylor, which contained request that the
letter should not be made public. He
therefore, moved, that the Convention
should 90 into secret session while engaged
in its consideration. This was done, and
the Convention remained in secret session
for more than three hours. When the
doors were opened, the Convention had ad,
ourned sine die. Resolutions were adopt.
ed, placing the letter of General Taylor al
the disposition of himself and friends; de-
claring it inexpedient to continue an indie.
pendent organization, and requesting the
Electoral candidate 10 withdraw.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
Thirtieth COmgl'ess--lst. session.
Republican Telegraphic Dispatches.

Republican Teegraphc Dispatches.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2
House The Oregon BILL containing the VIII
mot Provso, has been put on its passage, and
decided ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1879, Nays II.
WAsnlNeToN, Aug 3, 7 P. NJ.
Senate. The Senate was called 10 order end
proce eded 10 the consideration Of the morning
business.
A message ia writing was received from the
President, transmitting the proceedings Of the
Court OF Inquiry in relation TO The charges against
Gen. Pillow. 1t was read and 5000 additional
copies ordered TO be printed for the use OF the
Senate. ..
A message was received from the House, trans.
hitting the Oregon BILL Ill.,.
Mr. Clayton addressed the Senate in explana
ton Of the compromise bill. He hoped the press
ent bill would he referred 10 committee, and
deliberately considered before acted upon.
House On motion Of Mr.. Vinton, the House
resolved itself into committee OF the whole, and
took up the consideration OF the army appropria
ton bill.
Mr.. Marsh addressed the House. He discuss.
ed the question Of slavery and was unwilling 10
leave TO the Supreme Court, as now constituted,
composed almost entirely Of southern men, or
northern men with southern feelings. He declaT'
ed that slavery already existed in Oregon.
Mr.. Wilmol made an eloquent speech in favor
OF his provso.
Mr.. Crozier defended the majority Of the House
for killing the Senator's territorial Bill, as not
being compromise.
Tie question was debated by Messrs. Crozier
Vinton, Bowlin, Birdsall and others.
Second Despatch.
WAsHIN GToN, Aug. 3, p. M.
Senate. Clayton, moved to refer the Or
egon bill from the House 10 the Committee on
Territories. Mr.. Downs gave notice that he
would move an amendment. After some con-
versaon between Messrs. Downs and Badger
the further consideration was deferred.
The Senate then took up the Civil and Diplo
matte Appropriation bill. which was amended by
striking out the appropriation for Savannah rive
ayes 35, nays Is.
| An amendmen. was submitted sppropriatine
$4,000 to pay in exchange for Armislead slaves
which was adopted-ayes a. nays 2l.
House.-The discussion in the House has been
continued by Messrs. Cathcart, Bailey, Talmadge
Newell and Boyden. The House is yet in SEES
sion.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12

CAss IN ILLINoIs.-The following is an
extract from letter handed us by friend.
received by him from merchant residing
at Millville, 10 Davis CO., Illinois, dated
July 8, ls4s.-N. York Globe
! see you are moving again upon the political
stage. There are grea, numbers here holding
the same opinions and principles as those so
popular in New York. Any other candidate
Than Cass would have been satisfactory; and
even now. il We had any other candidate, he
would get a warm support. Cass was never our
choice here. Myself and neighbors express
our disappointment at his nomination. II there
is another electoral ticket got up in the State, it
would be enthusiastically supported by all the
friends Of freedom and free territory
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12

We cut the following from the list Of
resolutions adopted at the Locofoco meet.
ing in the city of Charleston, s. c. on the
goth of July:
d. Resolved. That the Democracy OF Charles
ton District now. assembled, are satisfied with the
tried integrity undoubted irmness-incorrup>
BILE patriotism OF Zachary Taylor. Tha, under
his administration they feel assured the rights Of
the States will be respected and preserved, and
they cordially concur in that nomination Of him
for the Presidency Of this Union which has been
made by the people OF the United States, irres
pec,ive of parties and independent Of politicians
8. RESOLVED, Tina, committee of 81 be ap
pointed to correspond with such portions OF this
State, and the United States, as may be proper
for effecting concert Of action between the
friends Of Gen. Tay lor throughout the U. States
and that this Committee be directed TO confer in
all matters with the COMMITTEE appointed unde
the 7lh resolution.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12

New MATERIAL FOR CLoTH-It has re-.
Gently been ascertaned that the leaves of
the pineapple contain an extremely fine,
glossy, and silken fibre, easily separated by
heating and washing. The ultimate fbres
are finer than those of cotton or linen, ap.
plcable TO the same purpose.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-08-12
CONGRESS-.
WASHING

Senate On motion, the Senate went into Elk.
ecutive Session, and after some time spent therein
adjourned
House.--On motion, the Presidents last mes
sage was taken up and considered.
Mr. Venabe made violent political speech,
in which he assaed the Wings and Gen. Taylor;
after he concluded, the message was laid, on the
table for the present.
On motion Of Mr.. Hunt the House resolved
itself into Committee of the Whole on the state
OF the Union.
After much disorderly proceedings the Wings
endeavoring to get up the harbor bill. and without
effec,ng anything the committee rose.
Calls OF the House were twice ordered; after
which. a resolution was adopted, providing that
all debate on the Harbor bill be closed on We'd
nesday next.
On motion, the House again resolved itself into
Committee Of the Whole, and took up the har.
Dor bill Mr.. Hunt opened the debate
The committee then rose, and the House resol'
we'd on holding night session, and took recess.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-19
DIR. BRANDT,s NOTICE

consequence OF the solicitation OF several OF my
J. patients, have concluded to prolong my stay in
this city for an indefinite time: bui az wish to have
my business settled, have placed all my and
accounts due On, and previous 10 the first OF July in
the hands OF ii. PLrMER, Anorscgaf Lp~ Tor collec-
ton. All to whom am indebted will please pre-.
sent their accounts To him; and all those who were
indebted to me at the above date will pease call az
his Office and settle immediately. BY prompt atten
tion they will themselves trouble and expense,
and confer great favor.
shall still continue practising my profession; but
wish 10 conhne my attention principally 10 the
of difficult, internal diseases. 70 e,ince the sue
cess which has attended my prncise, refer 10 my
numerous patrons in this city and its vicinity. My
those OF the large cities Of this country and Europe
iyl2 foL &. BRANDT