davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

PoIIcE--Charles Gaylord and Edward Z.
u,bsy. we're arrested by Capt Chancellor and officer
Rice charged with stealing S6O from the store OF Mss'rs
Freak Pine Samuel Hieks was arrested oy onIo.r
Ksnvon on suspicion Of stealing aohronometer Last
sbi ofFe.r. McCl-llsnd and McDonsl1 arrested msn
ed james Leslie, charge OF eommlttns violent
assault on Michael Drum, OF No AZ waits 81 WIN DAT
Of 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

C ). nnrNsTRELs

40 BROADWAY. between Grand ard tfnlns
\ 4 Zstr-sfs OPEN EVERY MONT Dlhlro ThF
WEEK Unparalleled Suctrf-rwENrf.sikrn "EtA ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
MAPS Guide hooks
WONDERFUL ATTRACTION:-Dry

A Nd STATISTICAL WORKS. Of almost every variety,
- for sale wholesale and retail BY
MT st. ]. DISTURNELL. IO2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

or rus DANBuRy INSTITUTE
\ tss Roy. e,ay be had VI Msssrs W. h. l, wss1
ptVaaway NY ME- VIZ"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

gIFR DISEASES the cradle 10 the grave,
adsped 20 her instruction in the natural laws Of her
system AMI all the diseases Of her critical periods, By
Edward II. Dixon, NJ. ID PIP 30, sixth edition, 81 %
This work contains complete review Of the origin symp
toms progress u Proapsus and all other Uterine dis
placements IN language adapted to every reader The
medical relisous and daily press, have expressed the
highest Of this yausblewoik Ii can be sent
nd any part Of the States st postage OF ID es
postpaid snd cash orders onysttended To- For sale by
CHARLES II. RING,
NJ H.. 80 Qr.aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
-. TO I-FT ON sTATEN IsLAND-A de,i,,h

a. 10 LET ON STATEN IsLAND-A desirable
Mi t~ostory cottage residence, with stable, he
49, Sailors Snug Harbor containing mons each
1or beside kitchen and cellar. The ground IL covered
With fruit Trees sbfuhhery vines &c raoea IA the hitch
gu The premises 10 excellent order, and the sesbsh.
ing s unsgrpa'ssd. Within minutes walk Of the For
- Reut $3.50. Apply 10 j. n BALEsIlER,
OF So N.ll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

so HOUSES TO LET-DesiTsbe residences for
az private families-ksnt moderate-The houses are
~ susted the FOurth-avenue, between Twenty.
9Th and Twentysixth SIS also several other houses In
the vicinity. They are In complete order having
baths and the modern improvemensi the situstion is
h-shfu ard Of accesthey can be reached by the
cars from tbs CITY Hall In - minutes Apply to ID
EVANS, Twenty tths second house cost OF fouIthsvs
nue.. or 10 Cry Hall plsce ms Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

Office Of the Irish Emgrsnt Society,
NEw-YoRK. 18th March, 1913 !
CCOHDIN6 TO THE STATUTE 10 such
"A made and provided notice Is hereby given that
election for Officers aud four members Of the Executive
Committee OF the Irish Em Society Of for
the ensuing year will be held at the office o! the Society
y spruce in the City OF NewYok the first Mond,y
of April next N. Is. Polls open from ten o'clock Ia the
fore noon until twelve o'clock a. noon.
GREGORY DILLON, President
CHARLES SWEENY Secretary mia taps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

me MISSES sEDOWlCK viii on the hrst Of May
i remove their boarding and day school FROM y West
SIS Niutht few more youus ladies'
can p. accoumod.ted m23 ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29
ENaRAyINGs at WHOLESALE.

NRENCH, ENGLISH. GERMAN AND ITALIAN
T.. GAMBART co.
81 Rue AumaTe Paris.
p Bernerssi. Oxford-st- London.
2i7 Broadway, New-York. .
wi r.. ANTHONY, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

NOTtCE.-To persons vishinr thsf Grape Vines
Npronsd~hs this IL tho proper sni " delayed
will cause The VIM 10 bleed sod pfuauea smsh seQss
Also wees fsnspanisi sad shfubhsfy dressed Please
call ATM II STEWARDS OarisH. 30 Christie 81 o. a.
his residence. y1i Waisfst where ell orders will 10
promptly attended fs. mas ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

- HOUkLIN WATER far shipping, from the same
Dprns thst has been used FOR 50 years can be obtsned
very short notice II word is -t st The Water Tank On
Thompson's What, neH the Fulton Ferry, brookiin.-
Five boas, two u them new, constantly smp9yrd-
Apply above MI ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

70 oF FnlIc WeIshef, VII h- 0Id .T-at 6.IsaI1
The be,rns q Debofns patent Boston The Ps are
OF the mandatory aud last style The owner h.V'
lax pushed tie business wishes 20 dispose Of lho at
a great sacrifice. Apply TO JOSEPH VERNON
m . south Front a. Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

STATE Prison sTATDTIcs.-We are indebted to
the poitens.s Of Deputy Sheriff stanton for the following
statistics Of the State Prison for the month OF March
Number Of persons IN prison March es9; di'eoa'ssd
by expiration OF ssnteocs, l2Oi Psrdoned rsnsnh g.
o75 received during the month -; number Of 'sAis'
92-total males snd f-ms.s, 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-29

81. TO LET-Koons suitable for family Of or
-: per.0us in house 90 Cliist frankfort There
{ oi0u water 10 one Of The rooms Aud every
venisuce Possession given tho lsof April, II desfsd
Apriy on the premises ~ GIif-st. ms -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-05
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
New YORK, August 3.

New YORK. August 3. 1913
The express" abors hard make it that General
fayors letter accepting the nomination of the whig
yenton at Philadelphia is much whg the letters of
Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen in 1874, and more
cordial This may well be but, the other hand,
the whigery of Clay and Freinghuysen sufficiently
ablshed without the aid of letter That is the differ
The business OF eecng delegates to Buffalo from this
city goes apace. Probably $50, in ALL will go.
The Clay wings send 80 I0O the as many
and the rest will be sent by other organizations Tho
mp the river and along the railroad from Albany Buffalo
mas been reduced onehaf more be but SIS 50
Tor she Trip there and back which is certainly cheap
enough for nearly 1000 miles, Of land travel The
Massachusetts, delegation have chartered steamboat for
themselves.
The first large sale of dry goods place Yesterday at
the auction rooms of Austens, Spce Co. Beyond 900
packages of, brisky though prices averaged is
per below private sales, and loss the OF
portaon.
The three Sound boats, c. Vanderbilt Bay State and
Knckerbocker, running different routes, this morning
into the East river almost abreast and reached
their docks about o'clock They presented fine sight,
being all three OF the very first class, filled with
passengers, and running about 20 miles an hour.
The launch of the monster steamer New World, for the
Hudson river yesterday did take place after all The
melted the grease, and the huge fabric stuck fast
Those board forced remain in durance vile.
without their dinners for about six hours
About these days the weather presents that happy ad
mixture OF sunshine and breeze which makes the
time almost too delightful Everybody is of town bur
Broadway yesterday gay that hardly missed tho
absentees. FED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-05
COMMERCIAL.
From our Commercial Cor,s.na.asn,.

NEW YoRK, August 2-Wednesday 6 D. m
The fall trade has begun TO move moderately There
are many western men IN town. bur the expectations In
relation to business very sanguine The snonv of
goods is considerable and cheap, and mode of selling
On credit such is calculated produce pressure here
ultimately The obber, middle man, buys for the mos,
part at from cash 10 six eight months and used formerly
to sell on long rate payable the locality OF the buyer
That plan supposed be check upon the dealer in.
asmuch preserve his credit home, he would not
allow the note be protested The operation of that sys
tenn was, that the country dealer procured accommodation
notes to be discounted the local bank take up the
city note falling due there. Hence his obligations were
discharged the city merchant they increased to the
local bank which, in turn, became indebted the city
bank for balances collections, and ultimately failed
Thus although the individual city merchant got pay the
country did not actually discharge its debts and the
ton continued only until the of country banks
exhausted, and they failed The plan of credits now
changed and the city obbers take open notes. pay
able in six months the of the seller with the
standing that they renewable The inevitable enden
cy OF this plan is exhaust the credit of city obbe
and swell their demands upon the city banks for accom-
modatlon The prosperous of the produce markets
last year. allowed the country pay up fairly but il is to
be apprehended that, for the fall and spring coming the
difficulty OF procuring payments these open notes will
keep pace with the of the city banks in
ing accommodation Notwithstanding that the try goods
men are at this moment easy The future not there
fore, haering and the present Tor rather ,a
ness) OF money has in some degree checked orders for
mportatons, and, the time, made commission
houses backward in advancing consignments One
and half per cent per month is rather much
pay for money advance goods, 10 the present as
pect of the markets There exists every facility in Eng
land for the chea production goods but channels for
their sale acle. The exports from LIVERPOOL
the several ports of the United States packages ac
cording to official returns, were as follows;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-05

and II is also true, that the james River Steamboat Com
pany with which the Postmaster General has contracted
Tor the transportation of the mail James river, has
found II to Its advantage to contract with the Port
alilal Association (Which consists TO great extent,
OF stockholders IN the Railroad Company to perform half
the mail service James river But surely the Postmas
ter General cannot object to the circumstance of stock in
The incorporated companies with which he has contract
ed Tor mail service, being bought by stockholders of 9TH
er companies ProUdei the mail service he has contract
ed Tor with the companies is las it is intended it should
be IN me present nsance) properly performed.
The Postmaster Generals preference is certainly sin
gua one, Tor Slow and crcuitous transportation over
quick and speedy; but as he is willing to give higher
pnce Tor the former than the latter and has entered into
an evocabe contract for three and half years on the
James river and bay routes, IT is certainly extraord-
nary that individuals have been willing to adapt them
selves to his preference and do not see that he can
reasonably complain of stockholders of the Railroad
Company, that they willing to carry Out his views
GEO. MATTlNGLY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-05
WASHINGTON, August 2, 1913
To the Editor ofMe Union:


SIR: So much is being haw ked about. in certain
the democracy" in the Wolverine State, opposition
Cass, and all that that think it well to expose of
the men who figure in what little show the fanatics do
make there, and reason why perhaps few honest
ones allow themselves to be duped into sanconing their
leaders. vi this class OF papers, is the New York Tr-
sder and Greeley, if to vent foolish spite
determined II he benefit one, at least TO do him
all The harm he AT least this the side way effort
he makes for his principle candidate" and the oppo
ston he shows to General Cass who stands upon the
broad Jeiersonan democratic PLATFORM with principles
avowed. In Tuesdays Tribune, notice article con-
tanning list of :. d'satection'sts." among whom
John Norve of Wayne county, Colonel r. C. Baker of
Jackson county, and Judge E. d. Burn (Burr) of Grand
Rapids Now, OF all these three, although Judge and
colonel attached to their TO give sounds
effective, only has exerted any influence in the
State, and he (NorvelD has long since, with the Michi-
gan Bank are-ups, lost what little he exerted
office seeking demagogues, not fit for Office, aholi-
tlOnists and wings who cannot go for Taylor.
Many free soil meetings are held in that State, but
more Tor the purpose OF expressing favorable feelings
which cannot be denied to exist there toward the present
free soil mania, than anything else Many of the de-
mocracy attend them, who will heartily support General
Cass; and ninety nine e-hundredths Of those en-
gagged at all in the Clay wings and abolition
ists with just enough of those who have acted with the
democrats to call it alt democracy. Now, being pretty
well acquainted in that State, its politics, and men, do
not believe candidate could have been nominated so
well calculated to secure the democratic strength of
Michigan as General Lewis Cass His past services are
well remembered there, and his virtues as a man and
citizen esteemed and admired. OF his past acts, the de.
mocracy OF that State are proud, and will think there
10 no question: give majority OF seven thousand for
Cass and Butler. II.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-05
From our Baltimore Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, August4-5p p. m.
ica.-Ihe markets
The the North Carolina election received
here this morning, by cheering the wings
The following the only definite received up
this time:
CUMBERLAND coUNTY.The result for governor fol-
lows: Reid, (dem) 1898 Manley, (whig) 557maority
for Reid 1866 Mr. Folks majority in this county but
$685. consequently the democratic gain is 68 votes
Al the governors election in 1886, Graham, the wing
didae, carried Cumberland county by majority of e.
The democratic candidates for the Senate and House of
Delegates had opposition Murchison, dem, is elected
the Senate Cameron, dem.
The only additional returns were those in the second
edition of the Sun this morning from portion of Wake
county.
The America Is announced as having arrived
New York this morning, but news by her has been
received up this time She brings days later in
telligence from Europe.
The MARKETs.-The Baltimore market to-day, for -four
closed in very unsettled ate there being considerable
margin between buyers and sellers There sales of
500 bbs Howard street in the morning at 49, and after
wards several hundred more 81 87A number of offers
buy made at 81 rs, but acceded to- This
decline of about S per barrel since last week Sales
to-day of wheat at 80 to 50 for good prime red and
go 80 for ordinary good White wheat is held
IS los cents. Corn is selling AZ 45 for white,
and IS 81 for yellow Rye is held 10 Oats,
a Is "a cents for
The of the arrival of the steamer New
York has suspended business operations this morning in
that city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-05

TAYLOR OPPOSED SLAVERY ExTENsIoN.-There can be
doubt about Gen Taylor being opposed the
of slavery His letters to General Gaines and the Cincn
Signal proof of this fact That he lives in slave
State s argument that he wishes Its extension. Thou
sands of the citizens of the south believe slavery be
wrong in every aspect in which it can be viewed.
The following from the Philadelphia News is additional
evidence on this subject;
can intelligent friend, lately from Baton Rouge La
called at office the other day. and gave gene
outline of the appearance and character Of General Tay
lor He said that the General in person, bears
semblance Gen. Markle, OF Westmoreland, being
strongly built well proportioned man, of medium height
and without any tendency corpuency that he is plain
his apparel and exceedingly bland and prepossessng
his manners that be IL man OF sound common sense,
and possesses most discriminating and correct Judgment
and evinces deep reflection and much research in regard
all general SUBJECTS especially those OF practical char
He had frequent conversations with him the
subject of slavery, and pleased to find that he
opposed its extension, and that he had always been
opposed the acquisition conquest of OF Mexi
He spoke of Gen Tayiors friends in Mississippi and
Louisiana being for the greater part confined the
sugar planters, who wings and sound tariff men, while
the only opposition he will with in these States, will
be from the planters, who ocofocos and free
traders What makes this information the more reliable;
are the circ that it from gentleman
observations high sense Of honor ntexibe integrity,
and one of the most ,domitahle wings in the country
tIri-jVsekiy State Journal, Juty 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-05
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, August 4, 1913.
TN pursuance of the provision Of the OF Congress of the
10Th July l5sS, entitled San act for the payment OF
auidated claims against Mckee, notice is hereby given
10 the holders of said cai Surrender and deliver up
the certificates issued them respectively from the Treasu
nv Department OF the United States under the provisions
the act Congress of the LIST OF September lS
enable this department pay said certificates the 9th
of October ss being the day of payment notified under
the law. The certificates should be transmitted with lit
tie DELAY practicable Fifth Auditor of the Treasn-
w so speedy settlement and adjustment of the claims
may take place,
r. ]. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury
Aug 5--d4tif MAT Int. 81 German GAIL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-05
10 the Editor of The Union:

10 the Edlf0f OF me Ont0n:
SIR An article from the Post Office Department, emit
tied "Ihe Richmond Railroad again." published "by re-
quest in the Union of Tuesday, contains the following
passage. The writer remarks:
sit he railroad company first gets charter it COM
pines with Maryland steamboat company, and drives off
Al, opposition from the Potomac and by their combined
operaton gets double, If not triple pay for the river
vice, and much than any other railroad performing
imlar service. 1t then buys up the control of another
chartered from Baltimore Norfolk Ii connects
Virginia company called the Port Watha As ation con-
trolling the road Richmond to Port Waha and has
recently connected i'sef with the James River Steamboat
Company, aud is understood be actually performing
do so, one-ha of the all service James
What be the effect the public interests
.uch combinations Z Where they end Such com
Dinaons, by of 1885, among stage contrac tors
would disqualify them from becoming connected in any
way with the mail service
Now, sir, am not stakeholder OF the Railroad Com
pany, but am stakeholder of the Potomac Steamboat
Company, and of the Port Wathal Association, and am
also interested in the company between Baltimore and
Norfolk and beg leave to that the above statements
are incorrect. The Potomac Steamboat Company re-
ceved for carrying the mail between Acqua Creek and
Washington previous to July, 1917 and now asks for
the service, only what had been freely given by Con-
yress at the instance of the department itself, pre-
vous the purchase of single share of stock in
this company by ckhoders of the Railroad COMPANY
and without the exercise of any influence the part
of the Railroad Company: The Railroad Company has
from Baltimore to Norfolk, and does not own single
share of stock in said company 1t does own one
the Port Waltha Association and it has not connected
tseIf with the James River Steamboat Company; and is
not performing about TO Go so, half OF the mail
service on James river But it is true that Stockholders
If the Railroad Company finding the Postmaster General
willing to pay for roundabout service the bay
and James than for direct by the railroad
line between Washington and Richmond, have purchased
stock in the steamboat line from Baltimore to Norfolk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-05
Interesting from Cuba.

The following is the copy of letter to member OF
Congress from Florida written by gentleman of high
character at Pensacola and can no doubt be relied upon
PENSACOLA, July 81, 1s4s
cat this moment Just before the departure OF the mail
snatch the little time have to say that, by the arrival
of the schooner General Bennett from Key West. we re-
ceve accounts of instruction at Havana, island OF
Cuba Five hundred of the nsurrectOniss were Killed.
seems their plot discovered before ii had fully ma
tred Finding that their conspiracy was detected, they
iorciby possessed themselves of ammunition from the
stores after engagement with the regular troops and
retired TO the mountains
This is the beginning of what must follow, and fore
shadowlng what 1t will be necessary for government
TO do in relation to this great gateway to southern
and western commercial interests"
I'VE publish the letter find il, without protesting
10 understand precisely the import of the last paragraph
passing any opinion all upon the subject, -USIoy
From the Pensacola Democrat, July a.
Four Days from Key West.-Insurrcction mt Cuba.
We learn by Captain Thomas f. Miner, of the schooner
Governor Bennett that smack arrived at Key West The
day which he left for this port and reported that
instruction was to have taken place at Havana on the
10th of this month But fortunately the governor be-
came apprZed of and took precautionary steps to ar
festt The nsurrecioniss, perceiving that the con
spracy detected broke into the stores and orciby
possessed themselves of ammunition, NC. Whereupon
The governor called the regular troops and the nsur
Tecon suppressed, after the slaughter of five hun
ded of the nsurreconlsts; the remainder were driven
10 the mouptaius.