davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
~ Daguerrean stock Depot.-EDwAE
vvos,d -.sn.rff1fiv announce 20 his customers an

r. daguerrean stock Depot-EDwARD WHITE
resnecfhIy announce 20 his customers and The pub
lie generally that he removed his Daguerrean Stock De
be . Continues to keep large and perfect assortment OF
All articles used IN the Photographs process
The Daguerreotype Plsies Manufactured ~ = nle are
now ing universal satisfaction and are considered BY The
best operators TO be IN many particulars he finest IN The
market
Gases Of every size and quality are also manufactured ~
The nronretor ard .old 10 TO suit purchasers
Having an experience extending back 10 the hr'I intro
orchase goods N hi. line Of business that al articles sold BY
I'm are of spor description and warranted 10 give sans
fscton not only regards qusy, ou price Prices cur
rent flrx srdei when requested. ly2i lmls,p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

BosroS FOR lRELASD.-The demonstration in
favor of Ireland Wednesday night last in Faneuil
Hall Boston, was according to the Post the largest
and enthusiastic gathering of the kind ever held
in that city Edward Young, Esq. presided and
opened the meeting by eloquent address. Addresses
were also delivered by Mr.. OFlaherty, Walter J.
Walsh, Esq Marshall 5 Chase. Esq. Mr.. Roach Of
Charlestown, ElzuI Wright lchahod Lindsay OF
Chsrlestown, and J. B. Harvey. The Post says
Between each speech Mr.. ?. Donsho9 announced the
sums collected. amounting altogether 10 el,JOO, indie
pendent Of some $500 announced raised in several
country towns in which meetings have been held during
the past fortnight The principal contributors in the
meeting were Daniel Crowley 500, Messrs. ?. & w.
Murray slOO Patrick Csrberry, sl0O, Edward Young,
$50 Patrick Donahoe, $50. w. p. Mckay $50 James
Moore, $50 John Kelly $50; Terence McHugh, go
Tobias Bolsnd 500 John Hollsy 500 and large mum
Der OF los and down to dollar amounting TO
near $1,000 in all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

mr.. POWELL, OcULIsT. AUBIsT &c attends
Uday TO diseases Of the Eye and Ear At his surgery Isl
Broadway entrance "A Wsrensl Just publshed The sec,
ond edition OF DR. Powelrs Treatise On the Eye, price %
cents which can be had he Office; also hs premium sell
acting Eye Fountains large supply u AranciI Eyes r.
equity imported. /" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
GENERAL NOTICES.

u INV SCHUOf, III N"tffE F"fft1' OFS' 70
Co. N.Y.-The Fail term Will commence on me Isl q
September nexi Object to give 10 the student not only
good knowledge but an experimental familiarity with the
practice OF law The tIia Of and the delivery OF
extemposneous speeches are among the daily exercises
1.-THE school These are trade OF the legal profession
and which Ike all others should be leaned before entered
or generally il Will be learned efecuely al al Cn-
nlars afin particulars by request directed lpospaGl
10 John W Fowler president Of the institution Nv
pense. low Professors Judged. D. Hammond and Henry
Amsza J. Parker, DO; DAVID Graham. Esq. NY.
Aul2 ecsd3vfDSWAWSW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
bCMISSES.-The Misses ALLERTONs school 80 InId-
avenue Will be continued commencing Monday ftn sept
Circulars terms and reference be Obtained me
above place. HiH ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

no ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND THOSE WHO
i WRITE-CoIby'sPs Patent Bofring Paper. . new and
useful article for Of shoos colleges public odees
oar hsnks Ard public oces for sale IN packages from 10
10 a.. FOR sale By A. TRAvERS l. co. Sole Agents,
,,-ss i'm ~ Msiden-lans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
Kentucky.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday. Aug. ls-l0s PM
Seventy counties heard from in Kentucky
CsfsIEsDESs majority will reach 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

- Water.Cure Establishment, Oyster Bay,
l. Y 8 miles from New-York.-JoEL sssw, D. s1ihor
N TIE W.ter-CQre MAMMAL. Hand-Book q Hydropsthy
ke &c Editor OF he WaferCure Journal and the eare-i
American practitioner Of The new mode and Dr. r 100.
s.ge week dsys per steamboat Croton 81 ?. fal.on
30 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
The Fertilization Bill.

The following are the Appropriations for the re.
pairs, preservation and construction of certain
Fortfcstons, for the fiscal year ending June
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

NrOTICE.-The partnership heretofore existing be-
Ntween BENJAMIN A ROE bsve this day dissolved by
mutual consent All persons having claims sgsnst the said
hrm will present them James p enlsmn, who will set
tie the same and all persons indebted said hrm VIII pay
he same 10 said lame. p Ben smn.-New-York Aug u.s.
1919 JAS r bENAhiH.
auls3t- JAS. NJ. ROE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

OEFtcE MaDIsos AND ISDI.NAPoLIs Co Aug. H. 1913
INIVIDEND.-The Board Of Directors have this day
~ declared a dividend OF ~ per cent for the SIX
months ending 3ls July last payable at the oce Of the
Ohio Life and Trust Company, New YORK, the 2lst INST
anil ~ w ". JACkSON, SecTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

NrOTICE-Ofhce u the ROckland Cemetery. 10 Broad
@sy corner Of Mgden-lane upstairs where all order,
viii be received nom ga NJ fO4 NJ for the purchase Of
pas OF for nteruens Pamphlets and maps Of the ground
are ready FOR distribution other than Office hours Orders
will be received At % Wosef-st
sus w. WIN ARCHER, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19


MEETING FOR IRELAND ~ NEw-HAvES.-The
friends of Ireland in New Haven. CT will hold
meeting in that city THIS EVENING, to aid Ireland
in her present struggle. WIN T. ROBINSON, Mr.. MrTcH-
Ell, uhe Felons7 brother) and Mr.. O'FLAHERTY. re
Gently from Ireland will be present and address the
meeting Let us wha, the native and naturalized
citizens of New Haven do for the of Liberty
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED on THURSDAY NIGHT
AT VAuxHALL-In addition to the large handed
in on Thursday night from various parts Of the country
and from Clubs and organizations in and around New
York. the following sums were received at the meeting
John Manning SOU Bran Bo,oih@' clas =, - @
II connor. 40 Inshmen At Sherwood 4 fsh
sions ea,,s 81 staten Island sassi Club iic
Ten dollar, each from Michael Martin, Edward Martin and an
Fec doHe Mcha-i McAvsn, Jane. Meearu c..h
james Lawrence Dsnl Hegan eoy Dsaei Messh-r fn-ni
Thomas Don Anthony E, Of Fushng by Horace Greeley Al
In.h Lady, .by Horace Greeley and j. W Sullivan
T qrs and sy cents each from Thoma. saynor aud p Ledy
To5 dollars each from Burk, p Baa MrchestoWnH p NJ
CURE Meagher John Mooney second subscponl Fnend
rorre Riey friend Martin Phbm Thomas iiissh reader
one dollar each from W. Day Joha Delaney Miehasl Walls
Bos,bas son S. s.Ssor ~ ub fned Ksp.Ss
DugAH Rawey John Kelly. Phil SMITH Patrick smith Tho
Coaee sailor chas Conway, Ihos Mathews, john Counor
Hogan d sub Maurce newman Hugh MeInrs James c.
nard Brady Joseph fon. Friend Timothy Msssh.r Keuay
achae Warren, Patrck Henry, sPkeusn md Pteman
Serenity. nee cea lTom Mich.el Hennesy.
Fy from John Henen. Young Patnot Tom. Carroll
TireHfy fre FROM ball poker
T,rcnfv ftr0 csrfs from Brush shilling
The above includes what was taken at the outdoor
meeting. The names written in hurry with
pencil, and probably there are some mistakes which
we will gladly correct If called to attention.
The amount banded in from Clubs, &c. and the sub
scriptions amounted to nearly $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

'I'O PRINTERs.-JOHN d. MeCRkAkfs Print
ing nss can De had 10 quantities suit purchasers Al his
Depot spnce-st Constantly hand black Ink fer 20 co.
So so 65 and IS per D.. Also, superior article Tor
s ~ and - per 10 Colored nks-red from 81 Is 10 q So
yellow blue green &C At 81 50 per 10. specimen Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19

HasseToss Sca1runAL DfoaANA-Ths Imposing e
hih.ou 10 worthy Of vista from ali who have spprss.
don OF the sublime IN Hature stem< 10 Reproduce
by Art They reenact the Creation In I'll ne Stage; u
wmsds ngbs In the hrmssnsnf beautifully indiesn1e
marking the approach Of morning. Tho "Dslugs' =
Q masterpiece Of diorsme effect exhibping 2 rmuh q
Wild and ominous voice 10 that Of The vino hesfa no~nne
through all this tempest The exhibition got ~ win
great deal Of ingenuity and Cannot sn 70 % very
Tickets Is eta. Children bsifpnse Doors open q p
Curtain dss. A. q ,yrIoei Gus lmissp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-19
re- The New.Jer-ey Water Cure Establish.

~ Phrrnoloxi-rs and Publishers, rowLZn 4
WFtrs Clinton EFali ~ Nasssn-T ~ :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
Admissions of Neutral Journals

Scarcely exception is to be found among the large
number of papers holding neutral positions in politics
that does no freely admit the strength and popularity OF
Gen. Cass Unbiased in their feelings they lock al
the prospects of parties they really stand and seeing
most clearly the evidences around them of the
powerful hold candidate has upon the opinions and
affections of the people, they usually frank in stating
what they think of coming results.
Major Noah, an editorial veteran of New York, now
editor of the Sunday Times, has made frequent Incl
dental illusions to party prospects in the present canvass
Some little time since the following candid admission
appeared in his paper:
Tho consequence of this that the prospects of General
Cas- begin brighten in every directions and, in fact
not for the rude and unsettled character of the
times, he would have serious opposition, the country
being entirely safe with citizen OF his admitted ability
and while the Old World is full OF trouble, and the New
World by means settled tranquil, we ought to be
thankful in being able and wise enough to place the des
MES of the country in safe hands"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
Still drawing his Pay.

In estimate the other day, of the annual receipts
from the treasury by General Taylor, find that
less than the real amount by than thousand
dollars Instead of $50, OOO the actual amount including
ratons is rising of $1,000 per He is draw
ing tlgetyseuen rations per day. These added to the
large otherwise received is surely nconsderabe
salary one, seems that General Taylor never means
to surrender.
May we not be permitted to parody of the remarks
of our friend, John M Clayton, esq, in his memorable
bar-room speech" of the 23d ult Speaking of Gen.
Cass-of his great wealth as ca mlionaire"-and his
having received quarter of million of dollars from
the government by way of extra pay"(a most ertrapa-
CANT statement, and far beyond anything that Mr.
Andrew Stewart himself has caculated) MIR. Clayton
proceeds to say cit is true enough that he (Cass)
swallow anything for in the last he drew ten atons
day for his use--as much ten men eat this
looks like swallowing anything and everything" Now,
by the rule has friend than swallow every
thing for, instead of eating ten rations day, he
swallow twenty-seven rations day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
Death OF Con,n,odore Blddlo.

We regret to announce to our readers the death o.
Commodore James Biddle of the United States navy
This melancholy event occurred last night at 10 o'clock
his lodgings in Portico Row, Spruce street, above
Ninth. The disease which caused hSdeath was con
racted during his last cruise to China thence the Pa
cihc, and thence home.
He entered the navy midshipman in the year 1900
(He eminenily distinguished himself by various achieve
ments during the war of 1s12)
Since the war with Great Britain, Commodore Bddle
has been almost constantly engaged in important
service either in the ordinary capacity of naval officer
diplomatic agent of the United States In the lat
ter capacity, he signed the commercial treaty with Tur-
key, in 1899. He resided at the Naval Asylum, near
this city, from 1888 to 1S42.
He commanded the Columbus seveny.four when she
sailed for China with the American minister, Hon. A.
H. Everett and, after the death of this gentleman repre-
scented the United States in that far-of country. He
sailed thence to the coast of California, and as he
outranked both Commodore Shubrick and Commodore
Stockton, who then in that squadron he command
ed the American forces then engaged in the prosecution
of the war with Mexico.
He returned to this country within few months al.
icted with disease, that has thus carried him off in the
midst of his early associations Pennsylvania, in his
DEATH has lost brave and lusirious son. and Phadel
phia has TO the death of one of the distn.
gushed of the naval heroes she has given to the service
OF the United States. Philadelphia Bulletin, Oct. 9.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
Bv n. GREEN; .q..ctsoreer.

10 AND A HALF ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND AT
* AUCTION.-On Wednesday. the llth instant, shall
i I'm a on s
west side of the Little Falls turnpike road, and of the
first tolgate being but short distance xrom the Chain
bridge or from Georgetown The land verv fertile and
susceptible of improvement, and well adapted the growth
a sa ; ~; -. y, uS a;y S.o"h III nis cliInale
wood, and enclosed with substantial fence nearly new
Mr. Isaac c. Smith II presents many inducements to gen.
tlemen employed in the public departments in Wash
inton, any gentleman of Georgetown Washington
wishing handsome country scat, it being but short ride
from either place. good road, free from toll surrounded
with the best society," being in the immediate neighborhood
Messrs Wagaman, Slade and other gentlemen occupy
ing honorable Stations in the public departments in Wash
ington.
Terms of sale One-fourh cash balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months, for satisfactorily endorsed
bearing deed given and deed of trust taken
Title good A. GREEN, Auconer.
4-eodNds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

When BEFORE in this boosted land of liberty has any
party set of attempted TO foist upon this
try mere military heror Generals Washington, jack
son. and Harrison, though military taken from the
ranks of private fe yet each had served in Congress,
and the two last in the Senate OF the United States and
all their successors had severaly distinguished them
selves in branch the other of our national coun
ellis And when, in all past political hisory-when
in all scules and conflicts strifes and struggles for
ascendency and power (and they have been many and
severely has the selection of Chief Magistrate been
made from "hs regular army of the nation-rom the
ranks and camp of the soldiers And is there not posi-
tve absolute danger in yenturing upon such an
experiment. In illusions 10 this subject few days
since. referred back to former Presidents, from
Washington down, each and every one of whom had
been first honored in their respective districts and States
by high civil functions and trusts before ever having
been named or thought of for the presidency But
new has opened upon usan era, if such is to be-
come precedent for future action. most appalling
people, most threatening to institutions, and most
alarming to our future safety
Weare asked for our sufrages to lead forward to
seat honored by Washington and his compatrios
mere field officer Of the regular line, and place him in
the first station of the world in the greatest age that
the world has seen, and at period when the high
destiny of this great republic requires all her wsest
to preside her councils-one who, though he has
sgnazed himself in battle, is yet perfectly ignorant and
unnsructed in the science and policy of government
Yes, friends, appealed TO most earnestly swap
of LEWIS CAss, one of the most brilliant and distinguish
ed civilians of the age for whom desired to
take entirely upon trust No wonder that such men as
Daniel Webster and Henry Clay have stood aghast at
this open stab al all civil qualifications, this crazy aban
donmen OF principle for the miserable empty chances of
availability"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

MACHINERY FOR The VIRGINIA GOLD MNE-Messrs Rea-
ney, Neafe, Co have in progress. their establishment
machinery required work the gold mine in Virginia be
longing to Commodore Stockton and Major Heiss. The
principal portion OF the machinery preparing is for
the purpose of breaking up and pulverzng the taken
from the vein recently discovered Two engines of about
'5horse power each. placed either side- OF a
trame to work inclined plane and upon shaft
ing supported by another framework This shaiting
puts in motion forty-eight pieces of TIMBER armed with
neavy iron shoes at the lower end the weight of which
falling upon the ore gradually puverzes it, OF
is to flow along beneath the framework, and this,
,arryng along the powdered ORE will carry it a table
covered with skins with the hairy side up and the par
ces OF gold being heavier than the other portions Of the
pre- will settle among the hair, while the refuse is car
red away by the action of the The gold can o.
course be easily removed from the skins by another pro-
cess.-New York True Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

Mr. Fillmore has been lodging about much since the
Philadelphia nomination, that is but lately the demo-
cratic press has been able to pin him to the wall.
late Richmond Times, real rabid out and out whig
Journal thus freely speaks of his Buffalo letter of 1898
&c This letter indicates opinions which, if unexplained,
must be deemed very highly objectionable We cannot
believe that such opinions now or they ever weTe)
tertaned by Mr. Fillmore, and look with confidence
such authentic evidence that they not, will be salts
factory the wings Of the South"
What now of Mr.. VIM C. Rves's laudaion of Willard
Fillmore Much more than is here disclosed is behind the
bush.
Mr. Fillmore playing his full part in the deep game Of
deception, through which his party expect TO triumph.
He even steathy and SLY than any of Gen Tayors
scribes That he is not real, redmouthed, out
aboonist, no pretend who has the least knowl
edge of the man; and the honest portion of the
wing press will be compelled to be bold and
pointed than the Times, when his real character and
timens are more fully understood Let the liberal of the
wing press continue to draw him out.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
Imuortant tn Ranks.

rINHE BANKERS MAGAZINE for October, lSiS con
ains the opinion of Judge fancy (Che Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United Staes) delivered August
lSiS in the of Lowry Commercial and Farmers
Bank of Baltimore, involving the rights of in the
transfer of stock This opinion occupies pages and
nes.
The October number also contains the evidence of Messrs
Palmer, Bates, and Hodgson and Other leading merchants
and bankers before the Horse of Commons relation the
commercial crisis of 1877 in Great Britain, (36 pages
of the valuable contributions finance Report of the
the failure of the Canal Bank United States
stocks their liability to taxation by the Staes exchanges
and stocks at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Bat-
more
o. A new volume OF the Bankers Magazine com
menced in July, 1919 Among the articles in this volume
the following Biography of Eli Whitney, inventor
the cotton gin Dangers of Suretyship and their Remedy
House of Rohschd History OF the Manhattan Bank o.
New York; Bank statistics of the several States important
law cases relating to banks, bankers, bills, notes. &c.
Published monthly, 81 pages 8vo., at 80 per annum
Single numbers not sold Orders per mail be addressed
J. SMITH ROMANS, Publisher,
Oct. 4-3l~ Baltimore Md.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04
LOulslanQ.

This noble State is making struggle for Cass
and Butler A few weeks since, we published very en-
couraging letter from Alexandria, La descriptive of the
constant increase there of democratic strength The wr
ter of that communication puts down the estimated major
ty this State for ticket at not less than $780, and
probably 5000; and the evidences of power con
stany multiplying there, leave not shadow of hope fo
Taylor This our and most reliable information
from louisiana; and have sincerely to hope that
expectations and of those of friends in that quarter
will not be disappointed They most assuredly will moi
be, if the present ZEAL industry and activity of the party
not suffered to become relaxed by too great confidence
in their success
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

The Charleston Mercury continues to be Illuminated
with admirable political pieces. The speech of Mr.
Rhet which was delivered in Charleston, graces its col
umns of Friday last 1t able and eloquent and pow
erul exposition of the claims of Cass and Butler, with
severe analysis of the political positions of Taylor and
of Fillmore. The Mercury of Saturday presents us with
admirable letter from the pen of the distinguished Gen
James Hamilton He bears noble testimony the public
and private worth of General Glass;" without any dispo
sion to depreciae the character of his opponent" HI
passes Mr. Van Burens part in the triangular cen
test with the remark, that he ivan Buren is "likely
to exhibit the singular spectacle of a candidate without
single vote, in which he can harm nobody but himself
What fate for who has been President OF the United
Sates'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

The Watertown (N W Union (barnburner) caps the
climax of alsehood when it charges us, among others,
with denouncing the patriot Jackson for vetoing the
Bank of the United States We undertake to say that
in this country has ever been uniformly opposed
to the Bank of the United States in every point OF view
constuonality, expedency, &chan the editor of this
paper We among the first who broke ground against
the renewal of the charter of the first Bank of the United
States in 1911. We among the first TO hail with
reclamation the casting vote and admirable speech OF
George Clinton, the Vice President of the United States
We were among the first to object to Mr.. Madison's
reasons for sanctioning another bank. And to the
last Bank of the United States wrote to the then Sec
rotary OF State, invoking the exertions of the admins
raton, before General Jackson had sent in his first
sage to Congress, to arrest the renewal of the charter
No one stood up more decidedly by Mr., Tyler in his
struggle against bank, well as against the proposed
substitute of establishing great bank here, with the
privilege of establishing branches in the States as advo-
Gated by Mr.. RHes We denounced the scheme then
had done in 1912, violation of the constitu.
ttion"whppng," called it, 'the devil round the
stump" And yet here is barnburner press so gnoran,
or so mendacious to charge us with opposing General
Jackson when he manfully strangled the monster
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-04

The frank admission has frequently been forced from
some OF the honest of the wing leaders and advisers
Of the total want of qualifications of their candidate for
lhe presidency Such men Mr.. Webster unhesita-
nngy confess it; and that bunch of eccentricty
ufeeey, acknowledges it, Others, among whom stands
quite prominently Mr.. Senator Mangum of North Caro-
iha admit General Taylor to be yro in political
maesa candidate deficient in that requisite knowledge
OF public affairs which such station demands, and
VINO much needs to be carried through process Of
'uuon His preceptors now teaching him; but
whether he will be sufficiently educated by the 4th of
March to enter upon the high ustor which he has been
nominated, is question yet to be settled