davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

~ There is but way Of obtaining busincss-puh
licty one way of obtaining publicity
the is the hywbee By which motive power OF
commercial ene prise 10 sustained and money the steam
by which the advertising 10 kept goins PALMeRs Agen'
cy will put business In motion He has the machinery
rssdy to dc IT, safely too he Is the accredited sssnt Of
he kss mars N ths whole cOuntry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

, IMPRover MAGNETIC MAcslSss. D. @. Mootss.as
Broadway sole manufacturer OF the Improved ore ~
Majestic Mschiae, tho most beautiful sod ens.s-s,
in.tru IN emit Of the kidd made S'rsnsss and -
not be 100 careful in purch ssins Instruments OF 1880
n,iurs a. limitations OF Moor ead's Grseusisd nsSe
Mschiass arc sold under various named s9le rS~ss
turrr, ID Z. MOOkhEAD, ios DIV IN
Price Sll complete and warranted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07


soLA-A paragraph appeared in the Bsstin and in the
evening papers yesterday, % the efec. that colored
barber named bnscoe, on board the steamer Maguoha,
Of German emigrsnt girl, passenger, and after
~ard threw the unfortunate victim overheard. 1t ws'
farther stated that the act was Witnessed by sdy pesen
ger Who frightened At the time that shs aid
give the alarm It'll too late
this story far regards the barber. Brscos end
the lady passenger witnessing the scene Is stated by the
oft Of The boat 70 ba totally untrue. The girl
doomed in tho night while the boat was lyrg az the
Whzf and BY the watslman, too late however
10 render assistance before she sank Whistler she
thrown from the boat accidentally fell overheard.
nsp yet mystery The barber BTiscoe having been
IN conversation with the girl during the day,
arrested suspicon, aId lodged Ia jail st Nstohez
await an examination. N q. Delta.
SEELEY, THE MONTREAL BRoKER.-We have
hal such contrary OF this parsonage repre-
sentns him dead others dying and othes again. deeAr
Tag him convaeseeni, that think Il worth while
copy the following from the OVdensbargh Sentinel.
Seeey ss6mitted 90 tbs atAiion under the uha-
enee Of eiheon ssd did not suffer any pain whatsver aud
- f from dyss under the process Of anpuation lie IL
rapidly recovering and bid. fair b live least lons
to submit his wrongs % Court Of Jus,iesp
From LENA AND BOLIVIA "A letter from Kings.
ton. Jnsies March r. received IN tts City yesterday
that dates from Lima u February ~ advlssd nat
protec,v. duty about % be laid BON cotton FOODS
% she eject about the middle Of ssptsmbsr The CO.
yefnneni Q, oen. b.visn 1t Bolivia hsd been over
ihfo~pi ana Zen Neiisco wa AZ the head Of a'fzra
SAILING % rae STEANER-The steamship Cal
sdonls cart.in Lott, sailed between u and O'Clock to-
day for HALIFAX and Liverpool, with passengers for the
former and - for the latter Among those for Liverpool
sss ne hev Noyes, of Boston, delegate from the free
viii BaPtstis Of this eouuiry TO ths Gsasr Bap,iss of
Ensland The steamer hoard So 100 in spsci-.
Boston Traveller, lsst evening.
DIR. CooiJpor--We understand that DR. Cool.
inCE very sick In The prison. lie remans Ia ons Of tie
bet cells pfsfens TO remain there rsher ihau 10 20 70
ths hosYiAL bath the Tribune. sth.
IhE SouTHkRS IAlL.-rhis mail RIA Norfolk
roe leaves Baltimore oelock In the afternoon tcosp
meneins with today iastssd Of II O'Clock nsht as
hs'ssoioro' BALI. Pstriot, April6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

WEDDING CAKE.
" Also, Wedding Cards, elegantly engraved, Envel-
ops, Wedding Waters, Silver Cords at j. EvssDELIs,
5Ol Broadway cor Dusne-st hr square above Stewards
anil tara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

" WoRRALts CAsr-laos .AwsIsc- Posrs - The
subscribers prepared execute orders for tbs above
posts which introduced by them last season, aud
adopted by the public authorities and used throughout
the public thoroug hfares Of The city.
WORkALL co. Iron Founders, he.
ms I'm ~, "a 26 ADD ~ Eim-st. near Pearlst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

RIcBELigu GOLD PEss-DIAMosD POINTS Have you
tried one of the Rcheieu Engrossns Pens They sre
sold, exclusively. by B. L. WATSON Co IS Willisms
and j. O SAVAGE, % Futonst and surpass every other
Pom in fnsness, aexbility and durability They are as
knowledged to be the best and cheapest Pen Ia use Also
Gold Pens of ali other makes at msnufsctures prices
Country merchants will do well to give call before
nurchasnR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-07

II The PLUME NATIONAL DAGUERRIAs GAL
LERY the upper OF Broadway and Murray should
be visited by ali who have desire to see the largest COL
lection Of portraits of distinguished individuals In this
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
Thanksgiving Day.

We had Governor BEBB's proclama-
tion marked for publication some time
since, but it was overlooked by the com
positor.
1t will be seen by the notice, that the
Merchants and Business men of Lancas-
ter intend closing their shops and stores
on that day.
Our country friends will take notice
accordingly.
We think it meet and proper that The
State authorities, by law, should set apart
a day for the purposes contemplated in
the proclamation; and we are also of the
opinion tnat if any nation should observe
such day, religiously and sacredly, i,
should be the American people, blessed
above all others by Him, who holds the
destinies Of Nations, as we'll as individ
uals. in his hands.
There was a general expression o
opinion, year since, that the Govern
ors of the different States should set a
part the same day,throughout the Union
but from the proclamations in different
States, we find this is not the case. How
ever several ofthe States have tho same
day as Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

ofexcitement. is his own not our look out.
But when he employs such language in
public speech, before, we trust, moral
assembly, he INDUCES in license, not
granted to him by the customs of society
though construed to their fullest latitude,
The allusion to the Ladies of this place
is unworthy person, who makes any
pretensions to civility or politeness.--
There was not the least occasion for any
such allusion. in any form or manner. 1t
was altogether uncalled for, unworthy,
we may be allowed to say of even Mr..
Whitman.
We pause here. The canvass is over
or we might he constrained 10 pursue the
subject a little further and relort upon
Mr.. Whitman. But General Taylor is
elected and we cannot find it in oul
heart to assail the individual, who added
to the strength of the "Old Hero" some
halEdozen votes on the evening proceed
ing the election.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
The Result.

To our numerous readers and to men
of all parties, we have The qualification OF
announcing the election Of ZACHARY
TAYLOR and MLLARD FILLMORE 10 the
Presidency and Vice Presidency Of this
glorious Union of ours. We do it not in
the spirit Of vain boosting; but because
we believe their election to be the har-
bingerof belterdays to the American peo-
ple-uf the restoration of our Republic to
to its original simplicity and purify.
They we're the candidates of the Peo.
ple-they will be the President and
Vice President of the whole People -
We ask nothing more of them.
Let Zachary Taylor but fulfil his
pledges made in his Allison letter, aud
no one can doubt his integrity of purpose
when he made them-to leave tho lepis.
lation of the country to the peoples Rep.
rcsentatives; to administer the Govern.
ernment upon the principles laid down
by the earlier Presidents; and to serve
his country to the best of his ability; aud
we know that we will have faithful and
honest administration Of public affairs
one that will commend him TO the hearts
of men of all parties. who already love
aud respect him for what he has done for
his country.
Abuse of the Veto Power, Executive
influence, the fell spirit of conquest,
fraud and peculation among Office.hold.
ers will oe checked--and the principle Of
Republican liberty the foundation of ou.'
Republican institutions, the right of tho
People to govern, will be cherished and
sustained.
We are happy to find that many, very
many,ofour democratic friends have con
cluded not to condemn the Administra.
ton of General Taylor before. hand
They have expressed their willingness Ia
await the result, and if he redeems his
pledges, are ready to defend his course
This is tho proper coarse, and we trust
will have tendency to alloy party asper.
ity--a result which General Taylor had
in view, when he consented to be can,
didate.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
VAYLOR JUBILEE.

Inaccordance with the expressed wishes
of many ofthe friends of TAYLOR and
FILLMORE. the Wing Central Commit
tee give notice that
Il GRAND CELEBRATION,
win be held, ia lancaster, on Saturday
afternoon and epeniRg, the 25th inst.
The Cannon viii be fired. under the
management of the Rough and Ready
Artillery Company, from 8 to 5 O'Clock,
at intervals of FIVE minutes each.
AT 4o'clock the BANNER will be pre-.
sented by Greenfield Township to the
Township, which has cast the greatest in
crease Of Wing votes over the vote o
1874.
The Taverns are requested to have sup
per served at FIVE O'clock.
A PROCESSION,
will be formed at half past o'clock. All
the friends Of TAYLOR and FILL.
MORE, in the county, are requested to
Join in the procession. Instantaneously
it is requested that there be general
ILL UMINATTON,
by the citizens of Lancaster The ring
ing If the bell will be the signal for the
marching of the procession and the com
mencement of the Illumination. We
hope TO have large attendance of oul
country friends.
Messrs. G. w. BGrstler. John N. Lit
tie, R. H. Caffee, Isaac Conner, Samue
Stambaugh, Henry Orman, II. F. Blaire
and John Sheffer are appointed com
mittee of Arrangements.
THE ROUGH g. READY CL UB,
will meet, on Monday Evening next, al
the ringing of the bell. The Committee
can report to it their plan Of arrange.
ment. BY order ofthe
WING CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Lancaster, November II, lS4s,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

SEE. Taylor's majority will be very
large, and iu KENTUCKY, it will
overrun 1000. MISSOURI has gone
for Cass of course, No returns from
IOWA. All ,he counties of VISION
SIN are in but six, Cass' majority in these
is set down at 1900. In ILLINOIS
Taylor gained largely, but the State has
gone for Cass. INDIANA and MICH
IGAN also vote for him. His majority
in OHIO will be between 10000 and
$4,000.
Conceding all the doubtful States and
the vote will stand as below. We, OF
course, claim Florida.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
OUT ut lnSt,

The Editor of the Hamilton Intelligent
Ger is one Of those free.thinking Wings,
who not considering General Taylor a
good enough Wing, supported Mr.. Van
Buren,. So he has graciously pleased to
inform us since the election. The reason
of this is, it would seem, that he has dis.
posed of his paper. Upon the nomna.
ton of General Taylor, this same Editor
said-"Our paper is for sale, ace are not"
In announcing the sale, the Editor says:
"Being thus in situation that could
not affect the Taylor vote and since it is
matter of Indifference to Wings whether
we voted the Free oul ticket or not at all,
we gave our vote for Free Soil, believing
with Willis Hall, that it was the largest
portion of the wreck of the Wing plat.
form, which was cast adrift at Philadel.
phia. Some two or three have had the
meanness to order their paper stopped
on account of this vote. To these we
would merely remark that next week our
connection with the Inteligencer ceases.
1t will then pass into the hands of Tay.
lor Wing, If they feel disposed to visit
upon him punishment (which any Wing
should be ashamed of) for our independ.
ence, thy can do SO, Had zoe continued
TO publish the. paper, ace might hare ac.
cOmmOdated their prejudice so far as not
to cote at ALL; but as we were leaving it,
we felt free, and acted on that freedom
This is the state of things; and they can
act according to their judgment. We
are not to be bought or sold"
"Ow independence, "forsooih Had he
continued as Editor, he would, for the
purpose of retaining the support Of his
patrons, have refrained from voting hi,
honest convictions. Yet he has the au
dacity to say, in the same connection
that "he is not to be bought and sold
What a glorious illustration of his high
sounding motto-"Our press is for sale
we are not"
Now let little Lew Campbell follow il
his footsteps and he, too, will perform
D his destiny. We suppose that, ifhe ha'
: not been connected with the party by
II nomination and election, he, too, coul,
have "felt free, and acted on that free
dom" Glorious privilege!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

~ 1t may be true or it may not bet
has thus been reported to US, that, at the
October Election, the Candidate for SEN
tator offered free tables and free cups
to the voters of Bern Township.
Ifit be SO, it is a sad commentary upon
his charge made against the Wings, OF
bringing at least $500 into this county
for electioneering purposes. 1t is unnec-
essary to say that this latter charge is
false in epery particular. Every sane
| man knows it to lie 80.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
Wants

We would gladly avail ourselves ofthe
promises of our "aooOd. paying" subscri-
bers, but absolutely their promises viii
not keep the fire up. We would like to
have a little of the substance.
A few potatoes, pork at the proper sea-
son, and above all a reasonable supply of
Cash will much add to our comfort du-
ring the coming winter, while we toll to
give them in return readable paper.
tits said that dun, which is not quite
a dun, sometimes answers the better pur-
pose, We shall see.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

10 The vote Of the State of Ohio Tor
Electors of President and Vice Preside ent
will be opened, by the Secretary of State,
in the presence ofas many Sheriffs as see
proper to attend, on the 10Th inst, next
Sunday.
Mex, week we shall probably be able
to fiji our table. Cass' majority over
Taylor will be heavy. The Majority oi
Taylor aud Van BurOn over Cas- will be
about 10000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
THAT BANNER.

We have been unable to obtain the
vote of 1s44 and ls4s, for a comparison
in to.days paper. We have sent to Co
lumbus for the vote of each year and ex.
pect to obtain it soon.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

wWe understand that Mr.. WHITMAN
says that, if he was as we'll acquainted
with General Taylor and his opinions be-
before his election as he is now, he would
not have opposed him SO strenuously and
bitterly.
We should suppose that man, making
so many pretensions to honesty and in
telligence as does Mr.. Whitman, would
not act rashly.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
CAMPAIGN GAZETTE.

This will be the last number of our pa
per, which we shall send to our Campaign
subscribers, unless they order continu-
ance And we hope many ofthem will do
on
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
Over-charged 42G sl62 90
J. d. Morris, reed 1920 miles-S64s 90
Entitled to 1854 433 co

Over'charged 536 S2l4 40
Not so much by considerable as the
oyer-charges of Gen. COss; but sufficient
to arrest the attention and challenge the
censure f"conservators ofthe the public
morals" As the Editors Of the Eagle
claim to be such, we thought it OuI duty
TO call their attention to the matter. We
suppose il is IA mere OOersightin them moi
noticing this "fraud and pecOlation
among their own LOcetocO friends, having
had their attention Con6ued hitherto e
Whigs.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
Mileage.

The Eagle places the legal distance
from this place to Washington at 442
miles. J.J. FARAS isthe LocetacO mem.
Der from the Hamilton district, and J.
d. MoRRIs the LocetocO member from
the Clermont district. From this place to
tho residence of the former is l20 miles
--of the latter 100 miles.
Mr. FARAN is then entitled to see
miles from CincinnOtito Washington and
the same returning Mr. MoRRls is en-.
titled TO 642 miles going and the same
returning. Letus see how they charged;
j.. Faran. reed 1850 miles-S6l2 so
Entitled TO 1924 (" 4A9 60
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
OLD JACK HAS COME!
Let tie Patriotic shout 90 forth! 4
Nation Is Redeemed!
ELECTION RETURNS.

Since the election Of General TAYLOR
and Millard FnLMoRE was rendered
certain, returns have come in slowly
We are however enabled to announce
that more than a sufficient number Of
States have cast their suffrageS for the
Wing candidates. 1t will be sometime,
however before we shall he enabled to
announce the official majorities. We
give below the intelligence received
since our last.
MAINE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

probable that the State has gone TOR Cass
Mr.. Van Buren, received goodly num-
Der of votes.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
This State has given Cas9 plurality
ofsome $4,000 over Taylor. He has not
however, a majority of all the votes cast
The Legislature is decidedly for Cass
and will give her vote to him.
VERMONT.
Returns so fargive Taylor a handsome
majority over both Cass and Van Buren,;
but it is quite likely that the towns to be
heard from will change the result. The
Legislature will then have to decide the
question; the State is safe for Taylor.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Returns from 291 towns, nearly the
whole of the State, foot up as follows;
Taylor. -....... .5S,741
Cass. ...... "a ,0S0
Van Buren, ..... 80. .37, ,176
1t will be seen that Taylor has hand
some plurality thus far; but there will be
no choice Of electors by the people,.
They will be chosen by the Legislature
and it is decidedly whig.
RHODE ISLAND.
Complete returns, though not official,
foot up as follows:
Taylor ................6, 6,6S9
Cass. $500
Van Buren. ......-.. - 705
Taylor's Majority over Cass 30s9-
over all 1884. Clay's majority,in 1874,
was little less than 1890.
CONNECTICUT.
The Hartford Courant gives returns
from nearly all the counties in the State
The plurality for Taylor will be about
1000.
NEW YORK.
1t is supposed that Taylor's majority
over the next highest candidate will
reach 10000. 1t is not yet certain wheth-
er Cass or Van Buren, is The highest
Taylor may have majority over both.
The Wings. it is said, have elected 80
out of the "a members of Congress, thus
securing decided Wing majarity in the
next House.
All the whig State Officers arc elected
by handsome mojori,ics. Aclean sweep.
NEW JERSEY.
The returns from this State are FULL
They foot up as follow"
Taylor. -. ...... ...S,335
Cass ..... ...... .....2.732
Taylor's majority 5,603
CIay's in 1874 s33
The Legislature is decidedly Wing in
both branches and the wings have elected
A out of the s Congressman.
DELAWARE.
Toylors official majority is 500
Clay's was 3l2.
PENSYLVNIA.
The Pittsburg GaSette gives returns
from 52 counties, giving Taylor a MAORI.
ty of l4,250. Nine counties remain to
he heard from. Van Buren's vote will be
about 10000
MARYLAND.
The returns, unofficial, from every
county in the State foot up as follows;
Taylor ..... ......17,075
Cass. 1850
Tuylor's majority 1886
Cluys majority was 3,3Os. Van Buren,
received 103 votes in the State.
VIRGINIA.
Returns from seventy.one counties foot
up as follows:
Taylor. ..... 1926
Cass. ................. 1925
TOylor's majority 900
Polk beat Clay, in the same counties
l,lG5. There arc still So counties t,
hear from. Late dispatches give thu
State to Cass.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Taylor's majority in this State may b.
set down at not less than 5000.
cOITTH NApOT1NA
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17
Majority for Cass 253

Majority Tor Cas- Zo3
This is gain of about 1000 for Taylor
over the vote of September last. 1t is
probable that the State has gone for Cass.
Mr.. Van Buren, received goodly num-
Der of votes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

Huui HOiu' Ltto ucSputCneb give ln6
State to Cass.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Taylor's majority in this State may be
set down at not less than 5000.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The legislature of this State choose
Cass electors by decided majority
Clay received s votes and Taylor about
thirty.
GEORGIA.
Tuylor's majority in this State, judging
from returns already in, cannot be less
than 1000.
There are no returns from FLORIDA,
but it is conceded to Gen. Taylor, AL.
ALBANIA and MISSISSIPPI; the latteu
very uncertain. may be concededto Gen
Cass; and from the returns already il
there is no doubt of LOUISIANA goinl
for Taylor. There are no returns from
TEXAS Or ARKANSAS, but they arr
lgiyen TO Cass Of course. In TENNES
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-11-17

Inaccordance with the expressed wishes
of many ofthe friends of TAYLOR and
FILLMORE. the Wing Central Commit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31
From The Same.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUDORA.

The U. 5. propeller Eudora, Capt
P,se, arrived last night with two DAYS
later advices fr III the city Of M .1lco
and Vera Cruz-fem The capital ~ the
oh, and from Vera Cruzto til 9lhinst.
The news by her does moi charge the as
pee, Of affairs in any material matter.
From Tho Anse ican Star Of 81 inst,
The INTERIOR. Our papers from
the interior last evening do not bring US
single item Of interest. They are
principally occupied with details OF the
French revolution.
The Quere,aro papers make no re.
f'rr. nee 10 a quorum nr to any reVolu
ion. nv NOV. mrnl in that city.
W. have the contents ola private let
ter bnwever, which states that aqnorum
hau been formed, and nothing prevented
tilr meeting of Congress but snmr I"li-
gious pageant or procession. Jaranta
was at San Luis in The very best spirits,
and abou, leaving that city for Cuere'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-05-31
MO. 10.

sold out root and branch. These men
are Ike direction posi-, always pointing
'hr way TO a plac" ,bur never going here.
They are greatest s'nn bling blocks in
the path of the beginner, or the regular
pIuddpr, for their living life is a lie to
til" doctrines they preach. Well yoi can
do Ii;ie, M dear 'dior, for these men.
Trv are incurdbIp, they will ride their
h"hnirs 10 death, let i. be villa: il may:
Bur, fui nIerry's SAKE. let lErm always
appear in y"ur columns incoeni'o, they
wi'I tn II do comparatively liulr na,m.
New and ;llcu tlrps li'le cold water
IN, h, way Of asking hem snmr scien-
f'ic que,li n, or begging them TO con-
den'r their vr"s as much as possible;
pro dono pubIico.
Glass No. 2.-Your cut down and
wear out planter, who argues hat he
can clear up and pay Tor a tract ou, Of
It's products, before another man can
reclaim an old one. Granted; but the
difference is that he uhn recla,ms has
valuable tract to begin to make from,
while the other llas nothing but worn
out plantation and dilapida,ed buildings.
1t is IA fact, huwevcr, that these are The
planters who So m TO grow rich The fast
est and herein they are app 10 lead astray
the beginner. After having made for<
tune, the, say they Can afford now 10
improve AMI reclaim their lands, or sell
out and move TO rlie west. Tnesr are
tile men; sir, yon must aim At. And let
ME assure yon, ti:al thpre is but one
pl,cP you can touch them; their pockets.
All your talk to them about homes
comtults, patriotism, home of my child.
hood ani ancestral lies is the ve,ies, fal
tai in tie world. Y,u must prove 10
them thai i, is !hri interest to have one
good ia m'' implement to do more. and
bcuer "" than two mean ones. That
II ~ h. tor to ..:-.i annn