davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

- The spacious Halls of the American Museum a.
WAYS visited on "Wednesday afternoon by crowds of delight
Ell juveniles 81 io witness their happy faces, ami bear
their Innocent remarks, adds materially 10 The curiosity
of the Museum To-day there viii undoubtedly be- greai
gathering Of little foks for the Dissolvng Views 10 b
exhibited, aud 10 them they always manifest uubOunded de-
hghiof course there will be Oiler entertainments lsi
which may be found ln The Advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

~ sAUNDERs's DREssINc-CssEs FANCY CrrLESt ~
TOUR ARrIcLEs. 90 10 Roadway, corner uf Lnefy
and J57 Broadway The surscroers fespecIly eai - -
attention u The public .O their collection oi i0lel
winch ln point Of variety NOT cQla.ed l We Say IN
were se.reied with tue greatest ard ID qiaiif So -
warranted Their assortment % fancy clur -
braces all the attest STYLES " Rodgers sons psnAns
nail files button hooks, and other ARTICLES ior tOe
many Of which have been before imported rg r,
dressng-cs-cs II he subscribers owl Manufacture. -,
cases are Of tie compact iU-us corisInE nsei.
cles ~ the beer cIslfys uty go tcaloN OF 81 =! "~
ing gentlemen 10 % superio, % those imported
ieli ST. O. SAUNDERS X SONS, lt7 and 81 Brosa~s,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

sANDss SARsAPkRILA.-Spnng b. once more with ~.
verna freshness a tie air. and man, well yegeanOn,
feels the feyiwng Influence of Tie But Sprngs
moi Spring 20 Tie sex Tie poor bed ridden marty sero
ala, or rheumatism liver disease or Indigestion or any
one Of the legion of aades which take their rise tie
stomach and maze The veins Ler coldU.ts-whsf = tho
Spring 20 him What language Is 10 the ceag aud dumo or
light 70 the blind. Bat think We can tel the sufferer
how 10 81 his system for tie enjoyment OF Spring e0grss
VI Sands saTsopsna, that shall the whole season
NJ" accomplish The work and enable the patent isseup
as led and ak before fiery Jly looks his chamber
window.
Prepared and so.d Wholesale and retail, BY A. 6p
SANDS wholesale Druggists 100 Fulton. corner u WllAn'
81 rs Broadway, and n Easi Broadway Ne,g-fofs sos
also by Duggsis generally throughout he United 's's'
fnce u per bone. o. n. h1n-as flr $
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

CARD-The undersigned, late proprietor Of liza Nsaeual
Miniature Cutlery, 81 Broadway, ~ would respectfully
inform bic friends and ae patrons, thar be has disposed Of
bis entire interest IN the abose-named Gallery EDWARD
WHrF Esq lie feels confident that me present proprietor
Sir White whose experience, enterprise md lberaytsve
conduced much toward de advancement Of e Daguerrean
art viii the most liberal exerons 10 please, and hopes
he may receive that generous support which has heretofore
been extended ~ The above establishment
lei2 Imeod J.R CLARK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

lard Flmore-fora tine French Boots 20 TO JoNEss Am.
where you get the be-. article and best o. ior ss
price than any place 10 e city Oce-seekefs waning good
Boots Tor the While House val do well 10 cal on ourfasud
JoSEs. islS e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14
POSTSCRIPT.
orrrrraK 81 BHADFor

ov-EREaK - BENDF0T
TIE DISMISSED SPANISH MINISTER
PRCSPECT or ENIJRATION
THE NAVIGATION LAWS.
QUIET IN FRANCE.
Suppression Of Threatened Outbreaks IN Paris.
RoTHsCEnD's HOUSE BURNED.
RIOT AT BERLIN.
Battle OF lTSTRIANS llD lIlLllAS.
The WAR IN SCHLESHlG-GI7NANS DEFEATED
LOUIS BLANC TO BE TRIED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

From MEXIco.-We have received files OF the
Monitor RrnabeaaO from tie Cry Of Mexico Up 70 the
.l;a u.- Iaey eoatan nothing however. which we
have aot already received tAr0rsa the New Orleans
papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

nof 40 Ell surprised th1t ths gentleman tcr Viz
rinis ourosei Mr. ADAMS recommendation .or th-
establishment of light houses in the skies. BE- De
nocrscy never thought % look in tlat direction
II. .fncr hcsrols remarks of rHc Ike sinf,
NJ R00r cave gtterance-rece 81 tn rs Inncn
-1oi nature apparently on one side o, the House
~ the other There : uo malice in Mr.. X l'f 5
WIZ. IT, does uot encounter the danger Lord
BtroS warns against. he tnat hath a satirica-
.cin. % he rakerh others afraid %. bis WIZ SD he
hal need t1 be afraiI % others memory.
q -rand ratification meeting was held ia the
evening Do ttc square near Che Ci,y Hal l. was
estimated q crowd oftweui Give hundred persons
attended. Music and boutres were the accom-
pan'meuts Cd tle occasion.
N0- were otler entertainments %. a more intel.
iccrull character wanting. Speeches ci great
power. and Cab o. enthusiasm for the good cause,
were delivered No one ttat listened hur let the
Dres..-e 10 success. AL was harmony and deter
aiuallu. Among the speakers were Ncssrs.
CEurESpEN. z " THoVrsoNo. lad WV DUR
oi y =. and Cd. HAsSEiL o. Tenn. The cc.c1-a
ton continued almost o. tie small holn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14
By Telegraph 10 the yev.York Tribune.

LOUIS BLANC TO BE TRIED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

CARPErs-One would scarcely believe that English aud
American Carpets oil Cloths, &c &C. could be sold .oebcsp
as they o. Mr. HIRAM AsDEssovs. ~ Bowery. Il q
called the cheapest establishment IN The United States Wa
really DO believe lhaI Y de.erves ihe name
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

CArsEiLL MoUSTAy H0Usz.-This most de-
ightiu Of ell places is now open for the season. To
those who know the in which i Is kept by the
present proprietor il is unnecessary to -sy word.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

KSoNs Rocky MoUNTMS BEAyrE-TAese halls possess
a gloss and bnIancy which caller seems 10 dim,
rough usage tsu.sh; and they have also body and duTa
biy ihairs conodiug tooth Of time ean hardly affect
These quaiiss combined with he extreme Aghness en-
able him uysi decidedly ake the shine od all lis CON-
peltors. ie3H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

w nose no choose af TIE season to apply The po"rs
oi he Press o. bu.ines vi ay Ind dereidny upon hs
custom " the people VI s other states of tie Lnos
r. lel-n respectfully reminded of ne Agency of v d
fALntsi who daily receiving and fOrF ar1ng a4Yef
semenls D. the best papers Of DE country FOR which he's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

AQrfrTFD.--We learn rom tbe N0tfW0r's
FLAG of toe 2ith ult that Col Harrison W. G0yne who
some months since shot Assistant ssrgcon John c.
Glen in tllt city has been tried uy military comml.
sion convened m MNamoros nnd acquttcd-ihe md.
iug of tie Court being iu-filaIle homicide
The paper states that an election i)r Governor
Of the state of ramoupas took place on tie 22d ulL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

kEAovAL-New-York.i st May i8f8--The sub.crber r.
sIcy informs is customers and friends thai be has re-.
moved from - Maden-iaue % as Johnst where be VIII
nave more room and better facilities f0r the rrOmp execl'
non o. all Ayognphc Engraving and Printing. 10 ADA.
Ayl - ha 1Tnef stock oi Dmgg.fs. Pcrflmers Grocer
e tciufefs Labels be- las added large assorimti
iAe aiest ard best style OF tie arf
my5l N1sfw CHARLES SHIELDS GO John-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

WIsCOSsS-J. =. Selg,9rs ctofcl.-A Iele-
graphic Dispatch from Detroit states that HENRY
DonoE and j. P. WALKER .Locos were Oh satar
day chosen U. S. Senators from Wisconsin. We
hardly see how the news can have reached Detroit
the day alter the election e. Madison, bat ir may
be 500, coarse, orr advices that D0ty and Dunn
were TO be chosen were great way ahead OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

- We lleltei O. Mr A t. l.s.s or a.,t..r, IN y
o. Is ,pe- Government d Ierorss dsreie Ia lie ou.
Of RspEsssai<tTss o. iAs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14
BlTTLE OF lTsTRnyS lID ITlLnIS

RIOT AT BERLIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

FRoN SANTA CHgL R0sktEs-ivcf - a..
Rals-The Minors Prospect OF bee llth int publishes
IN extract from letter dated Rosaics April which
states ths Col Rails had been placed under arrest by
order of Cen Price 10 would seem THAI fur.uson OF
tlc Prospect who one of the heroes obi tae tsft
found an old press no R1saes and nstnctrey went %
work 80 DIS solicitation. co.. kaiis permitted him %
publish the report of che action before u bad been OH
cally made % OBJ, commanding officer. and hence ihe
arrest
p srickev had been elected % ODD Vacancy occa
-s.0ncd hy the death OF Lieut. Hepburn Tie same ac
count adds.
ODD the oil ghi of fhc "a inst ono 90 our mcn w. \.
Gregory ot krhwooi- was shot by che guard Tie va,
shot u tlo 90 - and Go mals bad wound. but Dc q
hoped be- viii recover t-t Louis Union, oth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

+ - Col RIcHAND 81. JOHNSON has formally
Withdrawn from tie canvass ior tie Goveruorship
O. Ken,ncky. leaving the field clear to Hon. JoHN
I j. CurrESDES, Wing, and LAZARUS W. Powell.
o.o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

- Senators ALLEN, HousIoS and BWGHr
pettog for Cass tonight "a Albany, tits being the
tenth or twelfth day since they did anything for
the IS per day that they are steadily drawing
from the Nation coasumptive Treasury
adding 10 its plathorc debt l. either OF them on
going home az the close c.the Session, should ind
that his hired man had spent his time in this way,
be would discharge him o.g-haai and insist on
deduction from his vases Why not measure
Tor measure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

MAKINo IT USANMoCs-Nr William 5. Robin
son. the able aad conscientious Editor Of me Lowell
Courier having refused % advocate he e-clou % Gen
Taylor TO fhe Presidency, hls been discharged by tie
proprietor, and another engaged in bis sead, who
readily dances % tae tune PLAYED as f4isde. ia Tie
Courier Is the leading il uo. only WING paper iu Low
Ell and as the Nox ropul- olo-F5col had PFC sosly
taken ground or Taylor be VIII probably rla Ike he
cholera u that re- -.on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

The waP IN scsLESgG-a:8NAgS O:FssTsO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

QUIET IN FRANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

THE NAVIGATION LAWS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

PROSPECT or ENLGRATI0N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

TIE DS.ussED SPANISH MINISTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

NEw-YoHS-Fut STATE I.ake' .
The Liberty League, an odshoo. ty
party, which has adopted an extensive -asorg-
msnt Of good and bad principles he.ia c9nveu-
ton at Rochester on the 81 INST aud nominated
Fer GJreror. .WrLLit'- GooDELI OF Ontario
-- T. judge ANDERSON 0. Orleans;
Canal Conf. Joss C. usaRiNGroN Cl CLenanEO.
90 StPrsIls .HEAN PITTS of Ontario.
GERRr SN1H is the League candidate ior
President. a full Electoral Tcke, was formed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-14

RoTRsCEID's HOUSE BURNED.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Lewis CaSs.

LEWIS CAss is the strongest candidate
ever presented to tho American people for
their suffrages. No man who has ever oe-
cupied this position has been 80 free from
points in character or talent 10 which mall
ice or ridicule could fasten themselves.-
The wbg editors, when they dare say any.
thing against him, which they do very tim
idly, shuttle and 6dget about it as though
their consciences were all the time giving
their pens the lie, or fearful that their
readers would do so. If they assail bis tai.
ents or wisdom as a statesman, broad
laugh seems to run along the line contain.
ing ii at its own futility; and if they ven.
ture to say anything against his patriot
ism, they run at every turn full tilt against
some stubborn historical fact that over
whelms them. There are some among
the barnburners, however, too stupid to ar.
que, who indulge in silly invective against
the sold Chief" but their gabble does NO
more hurt than ono of "Old Guards" pop.
guns or Gourga's treats. - Boston Pbyi,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
National Democratic Principles.
4 Free Press, n Free People, and
n Free Soil.

~ q
n Free Soil.
I. A simple and frugal government, coufned
within strict constitutional limits.
q. A strict construction of the constitution,
and no assumption of doubtful power.
3. No National Bank to swindle the laboring
1. No connection between the government
ana banks.
5. No assumption of the State debts by the
General Government.
g. A Revenue Tariff, discriminating in favor
sfths poor consumer instead ofthe rich capitalist
2. The honest payment of our debts and the
sacred preservation of the public faith.
g. No grants of exclusive charters and priv.
ileges by special legislation, to banks.
8. Acquiescence in the rule Of the majority
in all eases of party discipline.
10. In favor of constitutional improvements of
Rivers and Harbors.
IL. A cheap and fair reduction of the rates Of
postage, and in favor papers circulating within
30 miles of the publication Office free ofcharge.
H. A rigid economy in conducting our public
affairs, and the collection of no more revenue
than actually required to defray the necessary
expenses Of the government.
13. A restriction of the franking privilege.
"a. Opposition to all principles of a sectional
character, and in favor of those only that will
unite US in one great brotherhood, and advance
the happiness of all, and opposed to all fanatics
who seek tse dissolution of the American Union
Is. In favor of the rights of the people States
Or Territories of framing their own institutions.
l6. Believing the people capable of self-govern'
ment.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Our Ticket.

We have the pleasure of presenting to
the people os fortnge county the excellent
ticket selected by the Democratic Nomi
mating Convention held in this place on
Saturday last. It is in every respect a
good ticket, and one which we can cheer
fully commend to the people Of Portage for
their support. 1t is composed of men hon.
est and capable, and as well distributed a.
mong the different sections of the county
as could have been expected. and it will
command and receive tho cordial and uni.
ted support of the Democracy of the coun-
~. The names Of other men were before
the convention, equally honest and capa-
BILE, and who, had they been nominated,
would have been Us cheerfully supported
rs the nominations that were made; but il
xas impossible that all should be made can
didates. The convention was, therefore
eompelied to choose among friends, an
4hsy did 50, and its decision. We are happ.
10 say, was readily and heartily concurre
in BY all who participated in the delibero
tions Of the Convention, as we'll by tho de
ega.es as by those whose names went b.
fore the convention for nomination. 1t
every democrat, then, buckle on his armot
and labor earnestly and faithfully for II
success of that ticket.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

Rssolged, That in the gallant COL.
JOHN B: WELLER, we have a candi.
date for Governor worthy of the suffrages
of the people of the State !; and in his open,
frank, and manly mpli6cation of the
efreedom of Speech" as we'll as in his other
qualifications, he contrasts proudly with the
@nonames Of Geaagee."
Resolred, That we hail Gen. LEWIS
CASS, and Gen. WILLIAM BUTLER
the brave Soldiers of the Republic in
war-the Statesmen of the Republic in
peace-as worthy standard bearers of the
Democracy of the nation; and we pledge
them our firm, united, and enthusiastic SUP.
port In the present campaign.
On motion, it was resolved that the neYt
annual Convention be composed of sever
delegates from each township.
On motion it was resolved that the pro
ceedings of the Convention .be published II
the Portage Sentinel, Plain Dealer, ant
Trumbull Democrat.
On motion, adjourned.
E. B. HUBBARD, Pres't.
DAVID FENToN, 1v;.op
FRrD'k. DANIELS. vice pFes'ts.
S s s Strawdsr a. }secretarie,.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Great Fire in Brooklyn n. Z.

New YORK, Sept. IL, 3, P. NJ.
Brookly was visited by q terrible ceRfss-
grafton on Saturday night last. Ths Gro
broke out at 14O Fulton St. at II O'Clock,
and ragged till past six on Sunday morning.
Between and 5000 buildings were burs-
ed or materially damaged. ...
The burnt district includes 8 blocks in
the heart Of the city, land bounded by Sands,
Washington, Concord, Henry, and Fulton
Streets. Among the buildings destroyed
we're the Post Office, the First Baptist
Church, Rev. Mr.. lIodge.,the Sands Street
MethodislChurch,F ,FirstUniversalist Church.
Brooklyn Star Office, and many other first
class buildings. :,
Loss estimated at $1,5oo,oOo, small
part of which was insured. There was .
scarcity of water and the fire was finally
arresteds bys running hose into the East
river and blowing up houses.
Two New York tiremen, one Brooklyn,
md child was killed, and some others in.
iured. Herald.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Can't Do it, eh?

At the Van Buren meeting few eve-
nings since, at the Court House, the Hon.
John P. Converse took occasion to berate
Gen. Cass TO the full extent Of his ability,
and finally said that there was no use in
saying more about Cass; he ives political
ty dead and buried so deep that if he was
buried in the yard of medical college he
could not be resurrected; his friends so con
sidered him, so much so, that 1t was imPos
sible TO raise a 'hurrah for Cass. Can
you do it9'' said he; when some one in The
crowd said, "Let's try it;'' and such ano
ther hurrah has not been heard in whle
meeting in these 'diggins' for many day
Three cheers for Cass were given SO ious
and enthusiastic, that the Hon. speake
looked as if the ghosts of all the dead from
the medical burying grounds Throughout
the country stood before him summonin!
him to judgment.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Noble Sentiment.

The following beautiful sentiment is ex-
trac;sd from the powerful remonstrance of
General Cass against the Quntuple Trea-
ty. 1t is worthy of the head and heart of
that great and good man:
"The time will come, and indeed is fast
approaching, when the true duty OF govern.
ment will be better appreciated; ond, when
the claims OF sovereigns 10 distinction vii
be estimated, not by the number of victo
ries they may have achieved, but by tn,
progress and improvement of all those es
tablishmenls and institutions which minis
ter to the moral cultivation and to the phys
ical comforts OF society,""
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13

O. The organ Of Van Burenism in this
county, in publishing the letter Of General
Cass to r. S. Wilson, introduces it with
tho following paragraph:
''Compare this letter with tho Nicholson
letter, and admire the consistency and hon
esty OF the great Mchigandsr!"
We have made and published the com.
parison, and find the two to agree perfect
ly. And now, We should like in return to
have our neighbor republish the same and
point out the particulars in which they are
at variance, if he can. Blu, no; he asks
his readers to compare the two letters, and
vet refrains from furnishing them the means
to enable them to make the comparison,
asking his readers TO infer that there is a
discrepancy in the sentiments Of the two
letters, which is not the case.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Wing cIamor against the Veto.

The wings having been beaten 10 death,
says the Ohio Patriot, on tho old party as
stes, are now attempting to get into office
by raising noise against the Veto power.
A single paragraph in one Of Senator BEN
TONS speeches, is complete answer to all
their clamor. Read it and judge for
yourself:
81 am (says Mr.. Benton) friend ,c
the Veto power, as given to the President
in our constitution. 1t is salutary power
intended for the safety of the people, ano
always operating for their safety, by re.
ferring the question to the people themselv.
es, to say whether it shall afterwards be.
come law or not. The reto establishes
aothing-passes nothing--enacts moth
ing-imposes nothing! 1T ONLY STOPS
THE MEASURE UNTIL THE PEOPLE CAN
THEMSELVES ACT UPON 1T. 1t is, therefore
an eminently popular power-like the veto
of the tribunes OF the People among the
Romans-and can only operate for the
safety of the pf ople. Instead Of being obi
Gus; instead Of being considered despotie
or tyrannical, its exercise should alway,
be hailed by the people as an net favorable
to them, and give them the chance to &C
and instruct before measure is fastened
upon them. Those only who are getting
an advantage over the people, who arr
gaining what they are not entitled to, ant
who are afraid Of the people; they onI,
arc the persons TO whom the veto is n bat
thing"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-13
Arrival Of the Ship Washington.

New York, Sept. 6, ls46.
The Steamship Washington arrived tins
evening with three days later news from
all parts of Europe, having left Southamp,-
ton on the 2lst inst. She experienced rough
weather the entire passage.
III ENGLAND.
The weather at London continues very
bad, and the potato crop is suffering dread
fully in consequent.
IRELAND.
In Dublin and vicinity the absence Of
every thing in the shape of excitement has
disappeared, and no further outbreaks are
anticipated.
John Martin, the Editor of the Irish Fsl-r
on, has been found guilty, and was sent
enced to ten years transportation.
The potatoe blight is spreading In every
direction and but few fields have escaped
its influence.
FRANCE. I.5
The intelligence from France wears a
gloomy and even threatening aspect.
Dread pervading all classes of the commu-
nifty in consequence of the many rumors o.
float, of secret societies and formidable con-
spiracies to overthrow the present Govern
ment.
Gen. Caviagnac has received warning Of
the meditated insurrection. He is concen-
trating large military force in and about
Paris, and it is believed that he has suffi-
cient strength to put down all opposition
against the government.
ITALY.
The accounts from Italy represent the
cause of Italian nationality as almost hope
less. vsls
Charles Albert salks of abdi eating. -
Pittsburgh Post. -