davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

If we look back to the year 1913, we find the
site Of New-York City thick iorest-bordered
nv a sandy beach, or a shore, broken by marshy
inIets we look upon it now, an area Of not less
than FIVE square miles, compactly occupied by not
less than 10000 houses inhabited by not less than
800, 600 persons. No parallel to this of the rapid
growth Of a city is believed to be recorded. In
our retrospective view. find that in the year 1911
there were Contained in Ncw.York then Niew-Amster
dam four houses tina, in 1856 the number had grown
to 100 with a population of l,OOO in 1911 355i in
l74 I4I and at the later period OF 1925 by estimate
about 5000 pop. lG6OoW. The population OF New
York City at different certain periods, which we give
rather to supply the want of more frequent building
,ecords we find 10 have been as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

The NhGARA SUsrENsioN BRIDGE.-We can
not resist avs the PhHaGepha North Arvicaa the in.
cna,ion 10 give publicity 20 the following thrilling I'D
venture Which il extracted from letter to friend in
this city from Eei Jr the bold architect Of the Wheel
ing and Niagara Suspension Bridges, which, for fea;
Of calm cod daring we think /, would be difficult, to
excel: NIAGARA FAILS, July p.
This rnrune laid the last plank Of my foof bridge
on the Canaia side and then drove and back sgau
in buggy Five hundred feet Of the bridge with
out railing N either side Ny horse, though spirited
went along quietly touched up occasionally with my
whip lust . show him that he WAS in command. and
give him courage
on returning directed one Of the drivers to bring
on his tes-a twohorse closed carriage, weighing al
together Over ton and a nall look MS place on the
box and drove over and back. The horses went quiet
IT, The looins is out eghi fa ride 30 feet high 762
feet long and without railing. over such torrent a.
you never saw, and never will see anywhere else"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
From The Erpre.s. (Tayia Whi9J
sIpcendinry, Suggestions.

The Herald is hard at work in favor OF Slavery
Extension in its leader of this morning, and resorts
to the following argument
much as we talk about Freedom in the North, sldrag
and srtude eIis there 10 great an extent not great
er than docsiH The South. orr mechanics and tdboriHg
people The slGres Of STATE or SOCIETY mich r.
duces them condition Of sritude as ox as thai Of h'
negroes ofhe South They Not identified nth the soil
nor when out of employment have they any source on
which they depend for assistance, or means with
which to support themselves and families. They are
the ridims Of competition. When work or employment
is abund ant they make get scanty subsistence
when the times dull and employment scarce, hey
are perfectly free TO stdrre.'
Look here, neighbor fyou preach Agrarian,
Fourierite Jacobin,' Communist doctrines as
these, what do you expect the world will come
70 With your enormous and universal circulation
in Europe, how do you suppose Gen. Cavaisnac il
to keep the Faubourg st. Antoine peacesble anc
contented The time we hear of the barbados
going up there, we shall know who iomented the
outbreak "A bas les CommRHistes !!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
4 SOng of 'nS.

Ia" fss Beaiac. Prom TIE -Duolnl Nation job Z
The morn is beaming brightly,
Where bristling sleep where brstlins sleep,
Yon bayOnet ridges slightly
For us to reap, for US TO reap;
Our weapons are but few, boys,
To meet Ia array. TO meet tn array.
Bu, hearts we have right true, boys,
To clear the way 10 clear the way.
I've words 10 say, not many.
For words are air for words air
The counsel best OF any
Is win and wesr. win and wear.
The proverb tells you know boys
A sunny day 10 make the hay -
So on with you. and now. boys
Just clear the way just clear the way.
We want no standard fine, boys,
OF brilliant hue of brilliant hue,
For in our heart = our sign, boys,
R6afafh as too beneath rs too
With scythe and fork TO meet them,
We II try the day, we u try the day.
And II cannot beat them,
We II clear the way. we II clear the way.
With peace ard patience pestered,
Long days we past lon, days we past
But ranking wrong has festered
Too sore at last, too sore at last
always said twas vain, boys,
To man 10 pray TO man to pray
Ny pan-kneel on the plain, boys.
Up clear the way, now clear the way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

FROM Rio JAsEIRo.-A letter from Rio janet
TO- dated June 18th ssys Accounts have just been
ceved tina, the chip Cssssnder, winslow master, OF
Providence r. burnt the lst Of May at sea in
lat "a 90 South, long IS 90 West On the 10Th the
landed in three boats, al the St Martha Grande
the Of the Province of 81 Catherine
thing but the clothes they had their backs two
men were lost
The President o. the Province learning the loss o.
the vessel Immediately gave Instructions TO the mum
assistsnce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

YEARLY REGIsTRATIoS OF BIRTHS MARRIAGES
AND DEArHs-I'he following good move Is noticed by
a Hartford (Ct) press The families Of Connecticut
have long been accustomed to the annuA visits Of the
School District Committees for the purpose OF encmer
arng the children between the ages Of four and six
reen years By act Of the last General Assembly Il
10 made the duty of these Committees ascertain and
report the nnmoer OF Births Deaths and Marriages
which have occurred in their several districts, during
the rear preceding the first Monday N August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
DoctOrs Differ.

From The True Sun, (CdSs Hunktr.)
TIE BUTTER-MILK COMING OUT THE STIR-ABoUr
- The Tribune Yesterday came with leader urginy
the nomination OF Van Buren, at Buffalo. Now this i
in strict keeping with what have already published
concerning the Editors intention OF playing false to
the OF Free Soil, IS he terms IT, He takes care
not TO hint the well known fact that out of New York
threefourths of the Free Soil voters are Whgs-men
devoted to the principles and measures of the Wing
party against which Van Buren, has been working all
his life and that consequently, his nomination will de-
prive the principle for which the Free Sellers are
banded together, OF wellnigh threeiourths OF the
strength with which they hope TO come before the coun
try ia the Fall for future operation. He does not tell
the public that while John Mclean will poll quite as
many in York, ne will receive three votes
in every other nOnslaveholdng state for every one
that may possibly be cast for Van Buren, This is true
Every sincere Free Soil Wing the land knows 10 be
true The Editor of The Tribune has declared his in
tenon OF supporting Taylor in of the nomination
of Van Buren, for the contingency in which he prom
ises to sustain the Buffalo candidate by possibi
ity arise if Van Buren, is nominated. The Wing friends
of Free Soil had better keep their eyes OPEN as The
Tribune is bent on playing them false is object s TO
the election of Taylor by using It's influence TO
achieve this nomination At Buffalo which VIII strip tree
Soil of Wing support At the polls
From he Express, (Tdyior Whig)
So too The Tribune advises the throwing overheard
Of Judge Mclean Wing take Van Buren,, the Loco
Foco, in The Editor intends no "blunder shall be
made A" Wing Editor" we think, would be pleased
with blunder when an attempt making TO disor-
ganize his party. Anon, think all even blind wings
will open their eyes TO The TibNnts course-and more
especially now, that they il cheekby-jow with
the EreRinS Post.
~ If the Express and True SIM will only
settle their little differences and decide Just what
course The Tribune ought to take in this emer-
gency, we II do what we can to accommodate
them As yet, we don't see how to humor the one
without dsobliging the other, and that our tender
sensbties revolt at.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
QUIET IN FRANCE.
THE CARLIsT REVOLT IN SPAIN.
WAR. IN EASTERN EUROPE.
THE HuNGARIANs DEFEATED.

The Cunard steamer america. Capt JUDKISs
arrived about O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
Liverpool whence she sailed on the 22d ult bring
inc seven days later intelligence. Below will be
found digest of her most important news.
On the 3Oth, at 100 P. N. in lat. AZ 81 ", long
A. q w. saw the steamship Niagara.
The Steamship HERnASS sailed on the 2lst
She has l79 passengers, besides 80 children. The
cargo is valued at s250,O0O sterling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

FROM CARE EAYTIEN.-The brig Silenus, Capt
Perry from Cape Haytien June % arrived at this port
this morning Business was dull there when the :. left
but the Island generally seemed to be settling down
into a comparative state OF quetness The President
with hi, army was At Jeremie on the 18th Of July Il
was ruuored that the Americans, English and French
on the Island had nterered TO prevent any more exc
cutions or outlawries by the Government BostIrav5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
Growth of our Ciiy-BuIIdinT, &c.

~ n-sr Covers, and CollosEs have our 'h~' '
pc. Of SPECIFIC, and Congrcssiousl Documents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

Nor BAD.-The Prorideacc Herald is response
bic for the following
"Hs said that Gen. Taylor proposes to send some
of those bloodhounds in search Of Daniel Webster.
not TO worry him Of course but only to ascertain
/ rohrvs h Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

- The FredORia Censor brings intelligence OF
the death oftwo Revolutionary veterans in Chsutsuque
Co. viz SAMUEL YeuNe OF Ellery, aged So, and JoSA
HAN BkIeHAM Of Msyville. aged SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

"BRAIrHwAIrE's RETROSPECT Part XVII Of
this excellent Retrospect Of Practical Medicine and
Surgery" has just been issued by the American Pub
Usher Daniel Adee lOT Fulton It. and is for sale by
William H. Graham and cheap publication dealers
generally. Price IS cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

RocKAwAY charming sea-shore retreat is
still favored with the presence of Maj General Scott
whose health we are glad to learn is rapidly mprov'
ing under the influence Of the full seabreeLes. Gen.
Scott was entertained by Jas G King Esq at dinner
at Hoboken Thursday. Mr.. Secretary Walker is ex
peoted at Rockawsy as soon as Congress adjourns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
Meeting Of the Irish League.

was held in the Music Hall Lower Abbey g. on Wednes
day evening last The attendance was very numerous
even al An early hour the greatest interest having been
excited by the announcement that the Mayor, Mem.
Der of the Corporation with several other influential
citizens of Kilkenny had come a deputstion nom
that important and patriotic city TO tender their adhe
sion aud that of the citizens To the newly formed Aseo
citation Long before the hour appointed for taking tho
chair every part OF the building was thronged Order
and dccorum prevailed and not single policeman was
visible in the neighborbood OF the place of meeting
At shortly after o'clock the chair was taken oy tho
Mayor Of Kilkenny, Thomas Hart, Esq. several hun
drsd new members were proposed
DR. Cane handed In LIST Of !, 700 Kilkenny men, IN.
GLIDING the Mayor OF the city and three magistrates OF
the city of Kilkenny with great number OF the cor
poraon of Kilkenny sending In their pound each DR.
Cane said il light that brought four QUITO
the five borough magistrates, to whom the peace oil
Kilkenny Is confded, here TO night No, IL wsa deer
and responsible duty which pressed into the souls OF
every one of them IL thsthat oppression OF the
drest nature and grievances not 10 be endured press
ed their country 10 the very earth-denying 10 Their
countrymen occupation or employment casting thou
sands OF them into premature graves and driving the
best of those who renamed into foreign lands After
cautioning the people 10 be steady aud peaceabe m
their agitation and casgafing Lord Clarendon Tor his
recent policy the administration OF Irish affairs he
concluded by moving the first resolution;
That the acts of tho English Parliament since the
legislative union between this country and England bu'
more especially during ts latter sessions are suhcisn'
proofs OF the utter bopeessness OF looking 10 II either
Tor Justice good government and that there Is nc
prospect OF happiness prosperity Tor this country un
al il free from the baneful influence oil iofcen nos
tile and oppressive legislation That, seting On TIM
conviction. The Irish League has beer formed, witf
the sole view aud object Of restoring to lrshnen thei
ancient Constitution. Queen, Lords and Commons BY
the combination OF Irshmen in course oil action q
once constitutional and decided"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

PROGRESS OF THE REBELLION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
PRISONS BROKEN OPEN.

OUTBREAKS IN THE PROVINCES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

,sx sEw.YoRE DAILY TRIBUNE Is PUBLISHED
EVERY MORNING SUNDAYS ExcEPrEDh
An The Tribune buildings, corner Of Spruce
and Nassau sfreets, opposite the City Hall,
.sred CITY Subscribers Cor lax cez.r -sek vhsa
On advance The Dssk Tor sr months or
,s.f rate Su1e Two Cents nsn SUBSCRIBER
t oar, snns the paper no CONTINUED
oss FOR vhh psd Subscriptions taAen lorsr months.
y,.- Dol advance required eli exchanges With Country News
...rs paper. received A. h chee whose tes hs
a.s ,boss Of Tie Trtune rot aoseo any daerence
TERMS OF ADvEKTIstSs-ffn ddronccJ
TIVE LINES in.ern - fside suhssTa.r
l.-sn. Ode subsequent nsertns Is cerfs.TfN
Inns fns-rn - cents. fsfd,, srts~Gu.rf
esnts Cid sahss Insertions a c-uts OVER
nv IlSEsFrst Insertion daily Subsequent
tsa. line nre- Per v-~k, osrs aim
l-,<t three Inc
BIRTHS MARRIAGES and FUNERAL NOTICES -0f ,re,ai-s
see iiro, Is cent?
sser,.-nssi. Inserted II this paper sPP.a both IN %. Mora
n sd Eysning Edtlous.
THE SENGI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
published ~sp H,areaay Ant Saturday nornx Prcs % per
ssson Two oopse Tor g.
NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY, . P-s 'nee
sascap mnsss Al The ~ Pre-. Of ~ per anaun sdTsn'
Tso cope. Tor sls. or ts.niy oopir- Tor s2A - . ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

Dublin under Martial Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

TROOPS ORDERED TO IRELAND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
The Redifiana Papers.

The cauiionary notice OF the police against the puf'
chase OF sediilous newspapers had no enec' On sstuI
day last which rather surprised the public. CORES
pondent writing from Dublin that day says - 20
late eight O'Clock this evening purchased feion
but the yender accompanied the sale win Request nss
IL should be hidden. At nine O'Clock, however, uo
case was altered since from and after that hour the po
lice prohibited sale and syender was lodged
In Henry Office, and the charge entered was ot
having exhibited for sale a sedtous newspaper A
crowd was assembled In front OF the Feon once up 10
late hour but shout raised against the ponce
nor any disturbance attempted. They were all IN tho
best humor, and enjoyed the lark whenever feion
vss 6,rtyely conveyed away The sale Of both the
Nation and Felon far exceeded their ordinary sales
since the great Of Dublin newspapers IN lsf5 mere
was no such sale that Of the sedous journals Oh 10
day ,
were preferred BY the police against newsyenders or
ceiling copies Of the Nation and Fsion newspspen
AZ the Head Office, Sergeant Bowen, d. brought
boy named Patrick Cullen before Messrs Porter ana
Msgee tor vending sedItious publication called inc
Vaf0n" Il appeared that he was crying various pa
pers among o,neI. tne N@oa' wnen .ao DENIED
he mad one but on searching him the constable found
a copy The paper handed TO the magistrates,
when Mr. Porter read toe leading article, bearing tno
initial. &C. g. D. After long discussion In which
Mr Rea solicitor appeared Tor the prisoner, MI FOR
ter declared that the paper was sedtous puohespon'
and that the magistrates would send the case for adnd
cation before jury. Ultimately i WA arranged 70
bind the prisoner sppesr next day, when informs-
tons will be received
A, the Henry-st Office Police constable c a. charged
Ellen Roche with selling copies OF the Nation and fesoH
newspapers ON Saturday ast-the being sedirous
and ielonous publications. Mr. Kelly. the presiding
gstrste called tor the papers referred TO- The con
stable stated that he did not deprive the prisoner OF
them. Mr. Kelly, therefore, dismissed the case
Al College. st. Ofice Joseph Mooney was charged ~
with offence similar 10 the above, bsfore nr.
Tyndal. The papers were produced ard hsnnnea py
the constable. Mr. Tyndsl ssd, will send tns case
for trial the next Sessions The prisoner having o.
ter IT two
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

PURCHASE OF ARMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

STARTLING NEWS FROM IRELAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05
o-.,a Meeting on the Mountain of sIievenn-

mon. Correspond q The IDl6HnI NsdOn, July 2
NJ. Doheuy having been bsiled out Saturday (ihe
charge sgans him being Of seditlon) remained IN
the eautal o. the ncrthrdng for short time and then
srarted Tor the city OF CasheL Here immense pre-
usrsons had been making FOR the great demonstration
which had been advertised TO take place the noun
tan Of sleveoanon ander the auspices Of Mr. Doheny.
Tha, gentleman arrived in Cashe on this Sunday
morning and there having put the uniform OF the
50 Club he ncompsny with els .sdy, started Al eleven
o'clock In 40 opcn esr0uehe drawn BY four horsss Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-05

SEVEN DAYS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-22
OKlaI AlSX.

Died, in this city, on Thursday, the 18th
| instant, III the 59th year OF his age, JOHN
LlSf, Esq, Cashier oil the North Western
Bank OF Virginia.
The deceased was native of England,
bora in Ware, Harttor,lshire county, in the
year 1883. He was brought up to the banking
business from = years of age, in the house of
Barring & Brothers, London: crossed the At
lantc Ocean in 1906, landed al New York
the l6t OF May OF that year, and came TO
| Wheeling in The July of lS07-irom which
time, for the eight years following, he was in
the mercantile business with Joseph Cad.
we'll, Esq, OF this vicinity. In 1916 he en-
tered into the service OF the Ohio Compauy-
afterwards merged i4,o the H. W. Bank, and
continued therein from that line to The day
| OF his death, first a, Clerk, afterwards as Tel
ler and since The year 1882, as Cashier-32
years in all.
His first serious attack of illness, which f.
nally terminated i'll his death, was in July,
1916, since which time, to the day o. his
death, he suffered excrucia ing and almost UNI
inlermilting pain, Physicians, lis believed.
are not fully agreed as TO the nature OF his
dis ase.
The deceased was a member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church for the last 33 years
next preceding his death.
The reputation OF MIR. List for business Ca
paclty, industry promptness. punctuality and
fidelity in the discharge OF his official duties,
are too well known in this community and
elsewhere, to be discanted upon at this time.
The influence of Christian principle marked
his intercourse in all the relations of life
His beredred family nave lost, in the truest
sense OF the terms husband, brother, a
father, and lriend the institution with
which he was connel ted, an able aud faithful
officer; the Church, JEALOUS and consistent
member: and society at large a beneiactor.
Great is the loss OF all But their loss. il is
hoped, is his gain. He has ceased from SUI
ierlng aud gone TO rest. Rest, sdinted spirit,
rest in Heaven
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-22
ANCIENT MANNS.

1t is ii ihcult to persuade mankind tina the
love OF virtue is the love OF themselves.
Some, by admirlng other mems virtues, be-
come enemies 10 their oWn vices.
The remembrance OF ID well spent life is
sweet
Praise is the hire Of virtue.
Ia dong what we ought we deserve no
praise, because 1t is our duty.
What you would not have done to your
selves, never do to others.
One ought to remember kindness received,
and forget those we have done.
A righteous man regardeth the life OF his
beast but the tender mercIrs OF the wicked are
cruel -
DO good to your friend, that he may be more
wholly yours; 10 your enemy, that he may
become your friend.
Such as have virtue always in their mouths,
and neglect It IN practice, are like Il harp,
winch enlls sound pleasing 10 Others, while
Itself is insensble OF the music.
good man cares not Tor the reprools of
ey ii men.
Every thing great is not always good, but
all good things are great.
Covet nothing over much.
soul conversant with virtue resembles a
fountain; Tor II is clear, and gentle, and sweet,
aud communicative, aud rich, and harmless,
aud innocent.
Satan is a subtle angler, and does great cum
ming in the casting OF his net, and searching
out the vein OF Water where every one is de-
lighted
In childhood be modest, in youth temper
ate, IN manhood just, in old age prudent.
lie that helps The wicked, hurts the good.
What we have in us OF the image OF God is
the love OF truth and justice.
Diversity OF religion is the ground of per-
| secuiIon, III show; but ii is ambition, in ef-
| feet.
The end of dissolute life is, commonly, a
desperate death
rtue mdketh men on the earth famous,
in their graves illustrious, in the heavens i'm
mortal.
Nothing is profitable which is dishonest.
He that works wickedness by another, is
guilty CT the fact committed himself.
work we'll begun is h,If ended.
Wise men are instructed by reason; men OF
less understanding by experience; the mos t
ignorant by necessity; aud beasts by nature.
We should never remember The benefits
we have received.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-05-22

The Richmond Wing of the 10th, is clothed
in mourning, for the death OF one oil It's edi-
tors. RICHARD H. ToLER, Esq, who died IN
that city. in the 18th year OF his age, on the
18th inst. Mt Toler was much esteemed as
most amiabe gentlemen, and his loss will
be deeply lamented. lie was member oil
the Methodist Church, and died in the faith
of Christian The National Wing Con
vention, to assemble in June next, at Phlia-
delpbia. will lose valuable and an efficient
member, to which Mr.. Toler was delegate.
GoLD.-Recent discoveries of valuable gold
mines in the upper counties of North Carroll
ia, have created quite an excitement among
the people.