davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

BOARD NEAsyED.--A lsmfy OF three perf0ns
Dsdu- ,vstt one large 'front.' room with two bedrooms
a1ioIung Furnished Or urflrri.n-dl Win permaue1i
hoard. in me fifteenth ard. note with i~fns, 3D.
dressed 10 " and sii e. "a Broadway VI, secure
Gfirruon. - ftN Ao-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

kErENTf p-lY respectable young N1rHt1 "a 81 ra.
w ton EEL feautfess and clirent nurse cn- Instruct
c lIer .1 trf -at rufmrnfs OF felrec1catnn is ff
.-sfanf Can ta recommended. Any commands ace
ils..ei TO u 90 80 Eishi--zYelle VAL De- sf.iv a.
ended il for days tn ll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

BOARD Trvafs family residing 10 tie Eour'l-
Dav-su-, ue-r TTsrrett-sL have one ~ tao large
rooms The isird i51r which they would l- win o.
Nltnuui board, 90 single gentlemen or gelt-msn -rd
bis wife u1ie sddres.et 10 J. z boa 81, fosty -,
wall With attention. - SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

ttfANgfD-By respectable SRI. situation 10 IN
W chlm1efwofs a. waing or 20 t-so care of c % en-
produce good recon mendsuon from her iaft place
please cal % 6 M0sl lrsi door Can BE- seen tof fwo
days 80 %it'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

NEA>TED--A person iuly cuaIle- % tase cisrfe r.,
w md c!rect the worEI1g = me NeFJ-r-ey NIli-a
Coupsrys Copper Hin-s 81 ROXY Him No OF l-ec
az. 1ues- ~ practical -.ler and rsn lr1ts1 lr
folbe1 reference 10 capsblfy. &c. Apply 7-rs1rsy
on ly letter. 10 Office Of tss Company - -o9i.i1r1-
o. below Walnut PLl.hee4 PAX s3 -Hls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

W master sTorkmen. 4 20. c0r-cr Oner De r1ti
ba good o-na1ell-r well - Forzm11. 10 good mel
col.lacl enp.oFre1t ~ reasonable wages, VITA COCO
.sari srou tl- ye-r round. ADDRESS. sifr ref
.rerce g11 suas. o. s. - " Box ISL Albany PcstDt-ee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

- oi only tlrrs pr.str- Occl4ylng rr" iaf--sloil
hla-e in Waue11 icnaiisss- can ac-ofrao ale
sz lauY l.r t- Winter ~iih board. good rooms p-L
r17u'. &c a. Address l.. box SO to5lCAc- or ap2
e. c - arr-l-pIsr-. 40 l--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

ErrANTED-By respectable young woman, si;ls-
w tou o.. cham sermsd. anl % assist 10 washing and
ironing u sa especial family where aere ~il be
t0 1r.s. Toe very best city reference ran ne gwen
i1cllre el Vests Xieerttsi rear bulldog, trs f0of
between SIKH ard seventh avenues. - Il'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

sFTANTED-A s.Esuol BY respectable your. 20.
~ man 90 DO cham 1eTTofk and waiting, or general
rol.sfolk. D. exec washer and ir0rer Best %
reference from her lzst Cal SO ~ NesiI
refwteu Finn AID SIKH avs 10 he rear sioop, up
STAIRS Tor days - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

BOARD WANTED-lul-r1iats. s-Wih ilrnls1e.
- ROOMS. 1y se1l-usn sld sic n-fs- eng ca a.
prrsf- all 81 greirrrri. LocaQl convenient 20 bf9--
~ 81 ~ 4 Po.-Olss ISL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

EEsPEGTAHIE MARRIED WOMAN.
y ulu .uff her baby minutes after iI- hluni OH
Tnlr.iay ght would isl 'n sos respects0.a nursing
10 fef own r-. iecr-. Fl. flnc~-st 80 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

IH- I"7lIT UVIsI" w mo tI DC .NTlI
By reducing tho Wheat 70 Flour the quantity Of lat
Ter cit Al udewe this year compared with the
pouoDg period Of lsst yesf shows Increase Of 200
obs Of Fonr The ioio~inz table shows The qusniy OF
come Or The principal articles Of produce len az tide
tom he commencement Of nsvg cation ihe ~ OF Sep
trbef Inclusive, during tho years 1917. "a aud 49, he
Canal IN uose years having been opened the ls day
~ Nfyt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

D0AHnING.-TT0 or ttfee gelt -1en can De af
ID coumo1altt wiih handslLls farcisle1 r1oni a.
breakfast aad % rtqlilet. win dinner % S--I-l
where Do tosrlef. tssrl Apply e. - oferl = lcn
o. lrsU nlmherl cr il--ss below bstcast -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

WANTED By yog1g mzn aged - sitlal o. n
w slf pcTer of sry other caysciy where D.
would make himself generally useful, arc would ~ork
hs7c writes good hsnc = n scrve habits. hsvrg C.
60 three year. 70 The tsr1Tsre trsioess 10 lr-ac
can e ID recommended srd wc-o exr~-i trt -ef.
n.olerAIe .--aIy. Aeartss " ~ Iroaee D-ce - u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

hoy stANVED-T1 work In a bo0k-h'r1ery
" h. no Las worked 40 t-s 0usines Ore short 10 or
ve,rs oil preferred Apply 10 HIGGINS kELLu6C
II Irfr-st De-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

~ ing house sna barn, with asoet Of gr0ufd,
containing variety Of fruit trees and good gsf1er-
sso shop b. - feet suitable for any And 81 u-ecs
nlcs opersuOnsn the village of W..tssrms ~ sbsut
= r,iss from The r.rOss d-pO, a. H0,rsons, snf CON
usncaon rad hourly with depot by omnibss-s FOR par
acn srs, eppyt 70 SAM DESNAs,
sn ~. Rsal Estate Azeot ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

V.rANTF D-By isvo respectable girls, s.ilsto.s ore
W a. chan lrrrfI1 ss.msfrtss tu tsse care c'
children. ae ot-er % 10 general homework r rrrs-
family. Good reference. ~ required Cal e. I'D hlg So
hely con 10 -scl lll 1r-E bacE room, lrsL door
{ - be zen l-nln . 4 d. N =. - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

axJANTED-By a respectable American woman. o
w middle age, situation % sew or isks charge ~
small family snd male herself generally useful for ilf
Their particulars inquire A. u Pakr0~, New-l7 -s, rf
stairs - Sue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

{AASTFD-By young man who has been engaged
W 10 lie Watch Repairing ard Jeweiry business Tor ile
at years. slsou ~ watch repzref or sae-nsn
who plhe OF taking charge a. business b@si 90
G-1-IF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-09-26

| .tTANTED-Paricufr Notre-iet The hrsi person
" who this who hss s3e0 no cnsh. drop the paper
ana address Fortune. through tie tfsham-sQuare ro
once sailug v here he may De found. and WHIST par
ocular hour. No will ever regret Answering this
| ooura 80 De-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29
From the Raleigh Register.
Debasement OF the Press.

For the last three or four months, the wv ashlng-
ton Union" has surrendered its columns 10 disap-
pointed office holders, conduits through which to
let out the most filthy abuse and the ioulest de-
traction of the present Administration. The course
of that print has dsgusted altogether the more re-
spectacle portion of the Democratic party, and we
could name some of those who do not hesitate TO
express their unqualified condemnation OF It's reck
less and vulgar ltz fund of SANDER seems TO be
exhaiistless and has invented epithets OF abuse
exceeding aught even IN the photography OF Bill
lingsgate. Under IL present management, II ~ a
disgrace 10 the American press, and does violence
10 every consideration of honorable party warfare
We were sorry to see in the last q Standard r
most silly article from the " Baltimore .irgts,
protesting give report OF General Iaylors
speech 20 the people of Baltimore the occasion
Of his recent visit to that city We We're still more
astonished 10 see that the Standard expressed IL
confidence III the accuracy Of the report Inc
Standard already has sins enough Of Its own TO
bear, (and they are by no means few,) and We do
hope for the credit of the North Carolina press that
IL Is not going ~ adopt the course which the Union
and Argus have, 80 far, appropriated almost eh'iu-
siVely 10 themselves. What sort Of pdfrl0fisn-to
say the very least-isit be- constantly endeavor-
ing 10 belttle the Chief Magistrate Of the country IN
the ewes Of the world, and to bring down sneers
and ridIcue upon hIs head-at time, too, when
thousands Of ms fellow countrymen are rising spon
taneously 10 DO honor the office and 70 testify
their gratitude 90 the and hero who has 20 sue
cessfuly planned and gloriously fought their bat
ties We envy neither the honesty, fairness, nor
patriotism of such efforts
A fearless and independent press is the surcst
guardian of our liberties But when, as in the case
especially of the Union, fearlessness degencrates
into extreme and reckless audacity, and independ-
ence of tone il mistaken 10 mean wholesale impu-
dence and arrogance, il is high time that the
effective censorship OF public opinion should be ex
erted. In monarchico- republican France, they are
doing matters differently, see but We trust that
the day may never come when II can be said OF our
own land that any other power than public opn
ion IL necessary 10 put a stop 10 the shameless
perversion Of the privileges and purposes OF the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29
found in the 18th section of the Sub-trea-


sury act, ID the following words
"sEc. 10. tird be it further enacted That on the
first day of April, thousand eight hundred and
forty seven, and thereafter, every officer or agent
engaged in making disbursements on account OF
the United States, or of the General Post Office,
shall makelall payments in gold and silver coin,
or in treasury notes. if the creditor agree TO receive
said notes in payment; and any receiving or dis
bursting officer or agent who shall neglect, evade
violate the provisions of this and the last preceding
section of dss act shall, by the Secretary Of the Ireasu
ry, be immediately reported 10 The President Of the
United Stats, toih the facts Of such neglect, eoaSion
uioiaaon; and also to Congress If in session; and
If not in session, at the commencement of its
sion next after the violation takes place"
Now, Mr.. DENNY did not make his pay
ments in gold, silver, treasury notes,
drafts, or even bank bills; he did not make
them at all. 1t was then Mr.. WALKERS
duty to report Mr.. DENLY to the PREsl-
DENT; and il was Mr.. MAsoN's obvious du-
ty, under this act, and withoutrega to obi
cations independent Of the statute, to in
form Mr.. WALKER of the defalcation, that
he might communicate it to the PREsI-
DENT.
Our sixteenth "innuendo' is dilemma
Either Mr. Mason withheld from the
PRESIDENT the defalcation Of Mr.. DEN
BY, or the PRESIDENT, knowing of the de-
talcation, made false statement TO the
American people under the responsibilities
of his official oath.
Here are innuendoes" enough, and
" damnable" enough, for one day. The
Opposition journals may writhe and rave
under the " innuendoes," but they cannot
deny or rebut them. The facts and the
law show precisely what Mr.. MASON has
done, and what he has omitted to do.
They shor clearly enough what Mr.. Os-
BORNE and Mr.. DENNY have done. The
Union may certify for the triumvirate till
doomsday, and it cannot certify away our
" innuendoes,' or certify back the money
into the treasury, or certify the statement
in Mr. PoLK's annual message into
truth. The statement is untrue, the mo-
ney is gone, and was gone when the state
ment was made; and the responsibility of
the transaction rests where the law pl ces
it, upon the "THREE PERSONS" who, in
some "capacity'' or other, for some spur
pose'' Or other, have had public money in
their excepting" which has been "invest-
ed' in merchandise" in violation of
l.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29

We have travelled through some seven
columns of the address of the Democratic
State Convention of Rome, to the Demo
cratic electors Of the State of New York.
II devotes some four columns to prove
that MIR. Van Buren,, Mr.. Dix, Mr.. b. +.
BUTLER, and several other prominent gen
tlemen of the Albany regency, have been
strangely inconsistent upon the slavery
question. We think the address succeeds
in showing discrepancy between their
present doctrines and those which they
held before Mr. WRIGHT gave his solemn
warning to the elite of the distinguished
Democrats of Richmond--that they should
Of Mr.. VAN buren, We think that thus
far Mr.. WRIGHT's prophecy has been full
filed; and we think that with its fuflment
the sceptre passes away forever from the
houses of Richmond and Albany.
The convention at Rome will furnish
the historian with the second important
chapter in the history Of the dissolution of
the Locofoco party. The first was the
convention at Buffalo, the second is the
convention at Rome. II is obvious enough
that large portion of the Barnburners are
tired of the resolutions of '9S--the hostil-
ity to internal mprovements-the hostil-
ity to American labor, and the other mar
row and restrictive doctrines which are
truly odious to the great majority of the
American people, and have been retained
in the so-called Democratic creed by the
arrogant dictation Of the Richmond elite.
We sincerely believe that the greater por-
ton of the Democrats of New York-Hun
kers alike and arnburners-woud prefer
to see this Government in the hands of an
"honest old soldier" pledged to give full
effect to the will of the people expressed
through its constitutional organs, to the
reconstruction of any party which should
contemplate the restoration of power to
the hands of the MAsoNs, STEvENsoNs,
OsBoRNEs, DENBYs, and RITcHIEs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29
WEST POINT.

1t was to be hoped, after the gallant
achievements of the graduates of the mil
itary academy during the Mexican war,
that the disgraceful carping at this inval-
liable institution would cease. Such has
not been the case, as is evinced by the
following paragraph from the Frederick
Herald:
The Board of Visitors to West Point recon-
mends that the pay of the cadets at the military
school be raised from 1924 to $2s per month 1t APP
pears that the present is not enough to support
the extravaganza of these beardess young ariisto-
Gratis. The best plan would be to abolish the insti-
tuition altogether II is nothing but the nursery of
aristocracy."
A pay which will enable the cadet to
live is the only means of preventing this
institution from becoming nursery of
aristocracy; for thus, the child of the
poorest man would be enabled to enjoy
advantages which, on an insufficient al
lowance, would only be within the reach
of the more wealthy. In the report which
we published entire few weeks since, it
was recommended, with but one dissent
ing voice, by the Board, that there should
be small increase of pay, and the follow
ing reasons were assigned for it:
"The pay of the cadets amounted formerly to
$2S 20 per month few years since it was re-
duced to 1924. The board recommend that il be
raised to what it was formerly They have exam
ined the expenditures of the cadets il being easy to
do under the admirable system which exists in
regard TO them and they find that, after they have
paid the two dollars per month which is required
a contribution TO a fund for their equipment after
graduation sound and wise provision-there does
not remain sufficient for their decent support"
Ii may not be amiss to state, that the
last board appointed by the Administra-
ton concurred with that which preceded
it, and which, in yet stronger terms, re-
commended that the pay be restored to
its original amount, which had not been
changed from the date Of the establish
ment of the academy, according to the
plan OF Washington, until the last act regu
lating the pay and emoluments of the
army.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29

COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA ps r. w. LoT-
TfER.-This case coming up for investigation at
Richmond, Virginia, the 2sth instant, before
the Mayors court, according to adjournment a
note was handed the Mayor from one of Mr.. w.
p. Cooks medical attendants announcing his
death. He breathed his last at twenty minutes to
eight O'Clock on the morning of the 9th August.
The wounds of which he died were inflicted ON the
evening Of the 9Th July last, at the European ho-
tel in that city. During his painful illness he
manifested the utmost fortitude He the
youngest son of the late John l.. Cook formerly Of
the Richmond Inquirer, and died in the twenty
seventh year of his age. We learn that his phys-
clans made post mortem examination last evening.
The Mayor having been appraised Of the demise
Of Mr. Cook announced that the examination of
Mr.. Lottier would be fixed for to-day, at eleven
O'Clock, at which time witnesses in the were
required To attend.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29

ALL THE WORLD, except, perhaps, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, knows that La Re
rue DIES Deur .Monaes is an eclectic, adj
hitting articles without any criterion other
than the ability with which they are writ
ten. Struck with the novelty of the ideas
advanced in the passage copied by the
Enquirer, we inserted it without any in
tention of endorsing its truth We would
as soon think of certifying to an item we
might find in the columns of the Enquirer.
Who ever heard of an American journal
being held responsible for copied and
credited paragraphs relating to European
newsl
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29

opening of Congress- general plan of action may
properly be put forth, we may look for the same
Ills because the people of the United States re-
cognise the real merits of those whom they have
made their chief servants, and not willing to
accent mere outcry offset for services rem
dered, that President Taylor is received at every
step as the friend of the people The cavillers have
beg,ln their work too soon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29
Z H E R EP u BLIC !.
w ASH N GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 90, ls4s.
CERTIFICATES AND INNUENDOES.
Osborne and DENLY.
From the Union of august %.


The country well knows, and there has been no
desire nor attempt on the part of the Democratic
press To conceal the fact that the Government has
lost probably over 100000 by the failure of Mr..
DENLY, late navy agent at Marseilles, whoreceived
his appointment from President Tyler. And when
all the circumstances of the transaction fully
made known, they will ultimately be, it will
turn out that the transactions of the Navy Depart
ment with Mr. DENLY were in conformity with law,
and with the past and present usage of the Govern
ment in disbursing its dues in foreign countries;
that there criminal default in either Mr..
DENLY or his agent; that both Mr.. DENLY and his
agent, Osborne, were overwhelmed by the revul
sions in business produced by the French revolu-
ton, which Frustrated the foreign houses with
whom they connected; and that both Messrs
DENLY and Osborne bear characters honorable, to
say the least, and far Adore all suspicion Of
crime or fraud moral delinquency, the unprin-
cipled calumniators in the employment of the Cabi-
net who daily traducing and maGgning them.
So much at present for the attacks which the Cabi
net organ has made upon those two gentlemen.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29


Some of the village newspapers seek to gain noto-
rety by collecting together in their columns all the
horrible murders that take place throughout the
country In this respect the Washington Union
seems likely to distance all competition the part
of its village rivals. foreigner, casting his
eye over the great Locofoco organ, would naturally
suppose that greater number of bloody and hor
rbe assassinatons occur in the United States than
in the whole world beside Some idea of the bloody
complexion of its pages may be formed from few
phrases that we find in a single number
slaughter of more clerks"-'D isgracefu butch
cry which is now daily practised'-' The axe
swings without remorse"-"E Eighteen clerks were
more were decapitated on Saturday in the Pension
Office"
We presume the late court editor always writes
with nightmare upon him. Louisville Journal
RiGHr.-The Washington Republic is at last go
ing into the right kind of party warfare at WASH
ington--the kind that has been much wanted there
for several years. Instead Of acting the defen-
sIve and being content with grave arguments on
the nature of different ques ms, II assalls the enc
my and their organ with the utmost vigor al every
point firing into them continually, and exposing at
every turn their demagoguism, hypocrisy, and
frauds upon the people Instead Of leaving the un-
prncipled editor of the Union any latitude, or al
lowing him TO carry out any of his schemes of i'm
position as formerly, II exposes his plans AT every
step, and cuts them up root and branch assailing
him with much force to drive him on the de-
ensve, in spite Of his skill in party warfare That
system of warfare, followed up vigorously, leaving
the enemy nowhere undisurbed, will soon have
powerful influence upon all parts of the country TO
rally the Wings and people TO sustain the Admins
tratinn. The Republic should be powerfully
tanned in it's course, and it is be hoped il will be.
Poughkeepsie Eagle and Journal
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29

Gen. JAMES WILSON, of New Hamp-
shire, member OF the House of Repre-
sentatlves, arrived in this city yesterday.
He is at Wizards hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29

Mayor Woodruff, of New York, owing to con-
tnucd ndisposition, was, ON the 26th instant, again
compelled to leave the city, and was therefore UNI
able TO preside at the great Hungarian meeting Of
the 27th He will be absent several days.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29

The citizens of Portsmouth, N. H., adopted city
charter on Tuesday last, by majority offou votes
Our granite friends do not appear ambitious Of
changing their town for city life,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29

Hon. w. GwIs, formerly of Mississippi, but
now of California has written to his friends in New
Orleans that the people Of California will promptly
organize State government, and exclude slavery
by an overwhelming majority.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-29

The St. Louis Ne,c Era positively contradcts the
report published some time since, stating that Gen
eral Shields and Judge Breese were upon friendly