davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13

- WIZ and Toupees.-Baicheiors ne" nv snIe9
VIE and soaps are far advance Of any hitherto onered
10 tue public ghtne-s Durability and neur- appear
auce thew are uueGla I'd AL persons wishing hrsirse
wig or should fail 20 call a. the mandatory OF WN
B,TcsELoE Wa.lsf near Broadway, before purchss-
ng elsewhere Private for ntrng wlgs Jybln>@lu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13
GENERAL NOTICES.
~ PhrenoIOgists and Publishers, FowLERs
WELLS Clinton Han. l3l Sassau-st. \. Y.
~ The state Mutual Life Assurance Conn
pnny, Of Worcester, Mass GUARANTEE CAPITAL
SIOO,OOD. Hon. JOHN DAVIS, President

Hon. : SALIsBURf,)
A SIDNEY DOANE Med cal Examiner FOR New York,
81 Warrenst This company Il conducted on the most eco
nouica principle premiums for assurance are not *
pended IL paving heavy rents high salaries 10 rs officers
aud II money Of the assured than vnoug h
10 cover actual losses 10 tskes small portion Of the prei-
up In NOE 10 be- assessed only Of extraordinary
mortality an not chargesbe with nlore't Surplus TO be
refunded 10 Members tho end Of every three years from
June Z. 1916.
Pamphlets exps ming the pnucp es and advantages Of
Life Assurance, with the forms Of application aud rates Of
premium, may be- Oh Al p. In the Office IN this City.
iva 3rueoi + d SANTON Agent 81 Wal-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13


"TRIP HAMMER AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
1 rs6er sulal size. yearly new and Ia comp ctr order
IItre.- D. G. 2. al this offce. jyiz n
ITO LOAS-s2oOCo On improved eiy properly, on bond
i ard mortgage. IN different sums Apply %
iy7 w a J. BLEECkER- Ancnonee4. Bfoat-sf.
COPAnTNE R>HIP-Tne undcrs Kuei hss fils day
" admitted his James 3. Brewster and Henry orews
partners his business, which vii be continued under
he dnn Of JAMES BREWSTER < SONS al JS Broad
~Av inY2 ~ JANIS BREWSTER
4 ARGE PirCHERS.--Lerge Britannia water
IL pitchers Tor Sumner supply Just receivei
on he mandatory, and fer ssle, wbossse ard rea
al burlng sip, by LCCigs hAhi
iylO w. late BOaftmsu Hart
NrDTICE.-Whereasm my wife, CORNELlA A HALL
Mas been ENCOURAGED by divers persCEs " run me Ia
debt Al here she resdes-sud also 70 he City
OF New Ycrx; notice hereby given that al pay no
dehfs u Der contracting nO previously ga s9 sane
uoned By w l. JAIL.
New-York. June %, 1913. leN w
rI,HE Ne Plus ULTRA OF STUDY LAMPS
So ssvs me Ner.fork EvznKeisf Of the Miniature So
ar Lamp Hon Judse Wide Of Boston says IA the hrst
be nas been able read by for than eniy years
The igf resembles that Of the Than other
hghs Clergymen students and tn public generally are
invited 10 cal and examine. Warrsnted All cases.
ENDiCOTT x SUMNER. 90 Broadway,
Iexl door 10 tie Broadway House
n. 3. Solar LaGps Asersd Ga saAl sxpsass Ut !"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13

Destructive FREsHET ~ COLUMBIA COUNTY.
The COAmbia Qs) Democrat Gays the rains OF the I'd
and Sd met sWecd the Big ishing Creek 10 an almost
unprecedented hight The hood swept away Nh isaiah
Coles mills situate on the head waters, and destroyed
several County bridges over the stream causing loss
Of some 5000 70 Columbia county 10 say nothing Of
the dsmsgo sustained by individuals in the loss OF phi
yste property which Is immense and very general along
the stream. The piers OF the sGueduct Fishing
Creek. below boomsburg, also washed under. go
far cause the sinking OF the spans OF the eque
duct 1hisccumstsnce caused the suspension OF canal
navigation few days Il repaired Thursday.
the water again lei IN, and navigation resumed.
The Skubhrg GG-cas says The rain OF sunday night
the % and Monday, caused the SusQuehsnna 10 rise
very rapidly We have been told that the West Branch
ro.e I'VE feet many hours The West Branch canal
received great damage froIn II the banks being BORN
away as much as fifty yards a places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13
70 Nsw-York Water-Care Establishment,
y IL prir. IN. M.D. PrOpriefOr.-Lhs es-al-l.l

men uptown In cne Oi ne most pleasant ana Lsa.y
paris Of the cy. containing some sixty rooms via soei.
wish good ain diet Also, fine arrslsefaeat ior PAIN
w. ly6 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13
~. water-Cure Establishment,

= 3 rie. l-ota Neyg-YO -JoEL eHEW. ND. a1thOr
u Tie Water Cure Manual. Hand Book VI Hydropziny
L. kc Editor OF the Wsfsr-Curs Journal and the esresi
Amazon practitioner Of the mode, and Dr. Z. ROOF
20 pgp Of PnessnZ receive patients a. above Pa
sac wees dsys per Steamboat Croton q P NJ fqi.on
Market .oo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13
uoARD IN THE COUNTRY.

ATTHE PARK HOUSE, Orange, New, Jersey a ,ae.'
Adeight country residence during the summer months
nle,..niy located Ia ono OF he healthy towns IA me
fnlon-sn hours ride from NeSYoIk, with which here
f-eon.nt daily communication by railroad.
ED Inn J. p. BALDWIN. Propr.o'ot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13

o'eoct-Consols for the account left OF "a,
sellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13

L Ny COMPETENT to the mansg emcn q Nooi sll v,-,.
bur vs,s, and 90 WOO dyeirg IN at on. various nfal1e-
psfruury the most scisli Dc peFimcn o nne tol ~
ers spectacle 6ln ll te Nta'-
References viii be given the respectful ftests ~
Eng and whose eszh snents he has coHiuctrt of msl
wears n. - also 10 friends n Amefcs Apply ipasci
Vernon, Conn. Nl iN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13
, p,gTNFR wANrED IN a res - 40

tmauufscuung business, Row wei esite.,,.. - ~
~ Ir-..ei fo snv sNf~nt F1r acuve ousiue-s nan
~ h snail capital ilis sod pefniNneu. AL 80 ~
porfrnfy f1r Investment snd emPloymert h-ief
given snd rcQu nd Appy for one wees 70 = = WI
llAMS. Posi Oaice. NeSN ora, postpaid .gll sie,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13

BOARDING CHEAP-GOod and comic liable 80
Dsny the city for The price e 30 per week IN large
ard commodous house. a. 49, Fulton near Charchst Aso
pleasant sug e rooms for gentlemen and hen wives
/ tfL I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13
WANTS.

r ~ sHse>,, Adr~te~~nss cent ~ ssa sssf - os
81 o, ~, .slll aos D. s,ks. ouf Of ~ Oros.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13

DpARD-A small family, IN pleasant ans retired loc'
Ouon within We minutes walk of the Guy Hail. nes he
North River would take three gentlemen o. board
front loom with pante- and mont hall bedroom on ne
second door Apply at 81 Jayst yil ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13
BOARDING.

DOsRDI>G.-rhe lady who ha. taken tho house 2
DCiy Had Place, accommodate t~o more enNs neG
sud their IN pleasant rooms and good board, on
reasonable terms Also single g.nuemen' snd saeh
L and themselves ~ home. Nf w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13

= ltDN u years' cxp~rsrce and s1ceers r i-sehins
\ .,.Ir,s,s OF obsiring situation in pave r ol =
-. iS.rfua5n Address P G. or cal nom 30 o. a -
k4o,..,---.f w ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13

DOARD-A gentleman and h, wife OF .No shs.- en.
ID inep can b. accommodated Ia pnyaie family ~llb
board iu Twenty furths third house "es % bfoaaNsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-13

"TRIP HAMMER AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
rsther suaD size. yearly new and IA comp ctr order
IF4re.. ID e. z az ths Office iyix n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29
Markets.

BosroN. Juno 2S.-Flour-There change in
prices We note sales Of 1900 bbls including Michi
gan, Genesee and other Western brands at So 62Is
SO. Corn-50o0 bushels sold, part Western mixed. at
Acc, and yellow do at Csc. The market closed dull
Rye-Sales of $50 bushels Mt 75c Oats were dull 1000
bushels changed hands at 45c.
ALBANY, June 2S-Receipts by canal within the past
twentyfour hoursFlour, 1000 barrels corn 900 bush
els, In -four no change perceptibc. whcat-aooo
bushels were on the market good Genesoe) for which
81 33 was asked CornWe note sales of 6o0O bushels
consisting Of round yellow, at 5la5ls Oats--1O 600
bushels were disposed of at 40sc No change In pro-
visions. Whiskey dull.
New ORLEANS, June 2S-Cotton is quiet. The sales
yesterday reached 1900 bales ranging at so &C. for
middling and good middling. Sugar, molasses, and
flour are without change. Northern exchange has
improved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29
shipping Intelligence.
New ORLEANS, june lSCld, slip Lucas for Philadelphia


THE WEArHER--Thc weather yesterday was consi.
derably warmer than that Of tho day before AT no
time until late in the afternoon, did the Thermometer
stand below SO degrees in the Herald Office heavy
cloud from the West about 1--WE o'clock in the AZ
ternoon which portonded storm and there was con
siderable thunder and good shower, which made the
air delightful.
" IRIsH REPUBLICAN UvroN.-Another meeting of this
body last night held at the Shakespeare Hotel
Dwyers company of the brigade present. They
nne body OF young aud seemed well drilled
IL was announced that the Irish emgrants who were
10 have gone out in the ship Skddy should call on
the committee and other arrangements should now
be made.
SMALL LoAvrs--It is source Of general comnlajnt
that the oaves of bread sold by amaorty of the ha
kers Of the city, larger than when -four was
$40 per barrel The excuse they offered that the
selves, allow the onves Of larger size What IL tho
now! Flour has fallen to about SO per barrel
and yet the oaves retain the same size. In almost
every other city In tho Union there is express sta
tue regulating the quantity Of -four to be put loaf
but In this great city where every man has right TO
do as he pleascs the bakers by combination or other
wise, compel the citizens to pay whatever prices they
please TO charge IL ia said that loavcs made of
three sizes. Those sold ut the counter the largest
those carried around to customers the next and those
sold Go grocers for retail the least thus compelling tho
poorest classes to pay the largest price There should
be something done in this matter and compel those
vendne bread to make the loaves in proportion TO tho
price of -four.
TnE BArrEnr-The attractions Of this beau ideal of
prone naes, we regret tosay leescned In great do
gree by the unsghily and TO say tho least
display of bed linen, bedding, all sorts of wearing
apparel allowed to bleach on its railings This IL not
encroachment upon its beauty, is certainly n de-
secraton, which, during the summer months when
so many strangers witt the Battery for pleasure and
rrcrcation Is calculated to leave very favnra inn
pression either rs regards the regulations of the per-
sons In charge Of the tastes habits of The res
dents In tho vicinity. The practice Of usinr M Lilo
promenades Tor such purposes has been allowed TO grow
upon certain class much V tho dhsryut " ous city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29
Late and Important from Mexico.

The steamship Palmetto arrived yesterday from
Vera Cruz. Our advices from that city are to the
18th, her day of sailing.
A formidable conspiracy has broken out in the
city OF Mexico, having for its object the overthrow
OF the government and the determination of the
peace party or the party in favor of the late treaty.
menced-ive of the prominent advocates Of peace,
friends OF the United States, having been muir
dered.
The conspiracy is headed by General Paroles,
Ex-President, and Padre Jarauta, the guerilla
leader.
ALI the United States troops were expected to
leave the capital on the 2lst June.
The Palmetto brought four companies of Michi-
gan volunteers.
Mr.. Sewer left the capital on the 18th, and was
expected to arrive at Vera Cruz on the 10TH
On his arrival at Vera Cruz, the custom house
at that place would be given up to the Mexican au-
thorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

Summary.

BY our telegraphlc reports of the proceedings OF
Congress, it will be seen that the Senate was
principally occupied in discussing the subject of
the incorporation of the Texas navy into that of
the United States. The Oregon bill was taken up
and discussed, but nothing of moment transpired
in the deliberations. In the House nothing of i'm
portance was transacted. A formidable conspi-
racy, headed by Paroles, has broken out in the
city of Mexico, having for its object the exterm-
nation of the peace party, five of whom have
already been murdered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

VAN buren, AND BURR.-It has often been re-
marked by those acquainted with both the persons
and characters of Mr. Van Buren, and Mr.. Burr,
that there was great resemblance between them,
in intellect, in ambition, in manners, and might
be in destiny. The recent movement made at
Utica, and the position taken by Mr.. Van Buren, on
the Wimot proviso, leading eventually to great
anti-slave excitement of the day, would seem to
tend far to fill up the parallel between these two
remarkable men. Burr was disappointed in his
hopes of succeeding Jefferson; and he immediate
y set on foot an expedition, which, under the name
of producing revolution in Mexico, was gene
rally thought to be intended to separate the North
from the South. Mr.. Van Buren,, more polite in
more polite age, and less military in disposition
than Mr.. Burr, has headed a movement at
Utica which may have the same results upon
the union of these States, as those contem-
plated by the original project of Burr, I'M
less the good sense of the people of this country
should prevent it.. According to all appearances,
under the name of Wilmot proviso, an attempt is
now being made to form an immense party of the
North, generally imbued with all the anti-slavery
feeling, and placed in hostile array against the
South. If the conventions held in the free States
and the general assembage which is to meet at
Buffalo on the 9th of August next, should follow
the lead of Utica, and 60 for the Van Buren, nomi-
nation, he may be able to array an immense party
together upon anti-slavery grounds, In opposition
to the South, and in opposition to General Cass.-
In fact, Us things now are, and as this movement
progresses in these latiudes the prospects of &C.
neral Cass are melting away every day.
Now, if the anti-slaveiy feeling should increase
and spread, under the lead of Mr.. Van Buren-as
there is every appearance that it will-there will
then be, before the 18th of November virtually, only
two candidates and two parties in the field-Gene-
raj Taylor and union, and practical legislation,
the one hand; and on the other hand, Mr.. Van Blu
rem with the Wilmot provso and anii-savery SEN
tIments, and hostility to the South, and ultimate
ly, disunion, and every thing else which may fol-
low in it's train!
People of sense, and sound Americans may Sc
lect between them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

THE New CODE OF RECOMMENDATIONS RKvo.
LUTroN.-On Monday next, the new code of pro-
cedure in legal practice, goes into operation in
this State. Lawyers of all ages and capacity
will now be reduced to dead level, and will all
ofthem have to begin to study practice over again.
Great approximations are entertained that difficult
ties and doubts sprnging out Of the new code, will
cause even more delay, expense, and uncertainty,
than all the techncalites of the old system. Some
there are who affirm that the whole code will be
set aside on the very first case brought up before
the High Court of Appeals, consisting of eight
good and learned Judges, elected by the people.
There will be, at all events great deal of diff
Gully, great deal of trouble, and great deal of
contention. But we must remember that we are
in new and highly revolutionary age, and that
the day is now come when the lightning of
heaven 4, harncssed, and does the work of the old
cart horses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

WASHINGTON, June g. 1913.
Another explosion occurred to-day, at the NAVY
Yard. The wOrkmen were preparing several large
fireworks, for the Fourth of July, when the mate
rails lgnited, exploding in every direction with
tremendous crash The building was entirely
destroyed. The workmen three in number, mi
raculously escaped without personal injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

SPEECH OF JOHN VAN BUREN.-We give in ano-
cher column the last speech of John Van Buren,.
Vt will be read by all the Old Hunkers in the coun-
try. We intend to give in day or two, perhaps
on Saturday, the address which was adopted by
che Barnburncrs, at their convention in Utica, on
she 22d inst. That, also, will be read by the Old
Hunkers These political papers will read Gu
riously enough few years from this. The
speeches, addresses, and resolutions of the politi.
clans of ls4s, ought to be sailed down for future
nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

Movements OF Distinguished Individuals.
Of the 10Th, and proceeded west in the cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

Fatal. AccIDENT;-A serious accident occurred
on the Western railroad in East Brookfied, Mon
day afternoon. In attempting to secure his horse,
which had become frightened by the approach OF
gravel tram, Mr.. Darling Mcintyre, of East
Brookfield, was thrown directly on the track with
The horse, and run over, causing his death almost
Immediately. No other person was injured. The
afternoon passenger train from Boston was Obliged
to wait for some time at the scene OF the accident
tor the track to be cleared of the wrecks of the
gravel cars, and did not arrive at Springfield until
ten o'clock.-Boston Paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-29

man, womaa or shiid IN tAis rspubda, hoe, whe
would not unite In contribution. Hut the ssi6cticr
Of chief magistrate Of 200o0000 Of people, to dis.
charge delicate and important trusts for them reQuir-
ing great civil wisdom and experience, and the dreo-
item Of this chief magistrate the course he Is to
sue, are other and totally different duties connected
imperativey called upon to discharge; and which, In
my humble Judgment they will discharge at this cleo.
uon-with the same camness impartiaity and inds-
pencence that would distinguish twelve qualified jurors
sworn to try There indications In neigh
boring States, In Ohio and Massachusetts,, and
elsewhere, of general uprising Of the people In be-
But it is with New York alone that am psrticu.
larry acquainted, and Of her people only, that
would presume to speak have attended meet
ings unprecedented in size and responsibility, In
cuse, Auburn, Rochester, Buffalo, Warsaw, and here
and feel entire conviction what will be the course Of
the freemen Of this State, unless the nominations ia
be made 1T Utica, should be such rs to impede
barrass the principle to be represented This State
will be- a. 1t has been several momentous occasions
strongly united supper. Of liberal principles. 1t
30 in the revolution Il so in the war Of 1872 II
were formed. Seduction and intimidation will be alike
powerless with our Noble in ply
steal resourcesgraat in social and neral elevation and
improvement-great in intellectual power-she ID
greater than all In her devotion to liberty She
neither be bought bued if she should alone
now she has stood alone before The land of Jay Ha
alone she bore nearly the entire brunt of the
assailed by land and by wster-abandoned by those
who should have aided her-she faltered or hest
tstsd or sank and Il now, in the light Of example
abroad In the face Of human In the improved
opinion Of this age the duty s to devove upon her
tearing from the bright banner Of the United States
me emblem Of aggressive slavery and Of standing be-
tionary forefathers which all others seek PROSTATE
or destroy, che will calmly, firmly, and proudly as
sumo this honorable position.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-31

Loss OF THE SHIP BREwsTEK.-Captain Ma
lhews, of the ship Harrisburg, which arrived on
the 29h from Boston, states that the ship Brewster,
Captain Thatcher, hence for Boston, went ashore
on Cayforts reef, on the night of the 10Th instant,
and is a total loss. The Brewster was loaded with
cotton, hemp sugar, pork, railroad iron, corn and
hams The cotton, hemp, and light part of the
height were got out by the wreckers and carried
into Key West The crew of the Brewster arrived
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-31
AWNINGS. TARPAUL1Ns, ETC.

VT1E subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
i the citizens of New Orleans that he still CONTINUES mes to
manufacture every description of MOOD and IRON-
FR.4.IE .AWINLNGS, for Stores, Steamboats,, Offices,
Galleries, etc etc He also manufacues every description e
of Military Tents Tarpaulns and Dray, Wagon and ofse
Covers the shortest notice Particular attention VIII De
paid Splicing and furnishing Wheel and other Purchase
Ropes for Stores, etc. o
As there has been great deal said within the AS yea OF
So about what parties enormously can w "a n
PROOFING the subscriber offers his services IN at cdcy
for small compensation and those OF his customers VINO
would prefer saving the expense by dong ms nIa
will cbeertuy give the receir which IN tseit sVey 'iP
and yet useful in preventing rot o. mde~ on any a''
A il orders left on my slate. at the CIothng sore OF
Alfred MJJNROE & co, viii meet WIN E!onipt at
tention. mhlo om .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-03-31

SENT DowN.-James Smith and Henry NJ
Campbell were brought before Recorder Baldwin,.
Wednesday, on the charge Of having, on Tues
day evening last, broken open the trunk of Capt.
hlss the commander of the steamboat Alton
The thieves entered the state-room of the captain
ahd dragged the trunk out, after which they rified
OF Its most valuable contents They supposed
That nearly $4,000 Were in the trunk, and Were
surprised to find that they had only obtained S2s
ine proof against them was so conclusive that they
We're sent before the First District Court