davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25
A NNOUNC EME Mt.
IA A e r l e o.:
o I E q {:

q An city, the 2!ts instant Mrs sALLIE d. WLsoS,
vk NM Edwrard +. Wilson and daughter of General
O. he g instant ELLEN LucRErIA infant daughter Of
b his city, on sunday night, ofCholera, JAMES F.
ersPnsss Esa., aged abont u years.
o. the . Of cholera two miles west OF this city Mrs
Mar Dawn, wife Of Mr. J. S. David, who is Cal.
iknia.
Il tkisri,y, on saturday Mr.. sroppARD wife Of Mr. A.
esddaF. Mrs 8. was = worthy and onsistant member
sfsAs Methodist Church and greatly esteemed BY all
Mo knew her.
Q. Fiidy Of cholera Mrs DrraAscs. wife of R. A.
o. Friday LAuRA Daughter Of Margaret, and William
Phips aged three years.
On Saturday, Mr. PErER RoTHARMEL, aged about "a
Sess, aad for many past citizen OF this place
o. saturday night. Mrs Powers, aged about 20
o. Friday Mrs WILLIAMS wife Of MIR Isaac Williams
On Saturday q son Of Mr. Adam Funk, aged 1.
On Friday, child Of Mr. Rhodes.
On Friday, Me- RUsTIs. an aged man.
o. Friday chiI OF Mr. Dewein.
O. Saturday, daughter OF Sir Potter aged l2.
On Saturday Mrs, SMITH wife cfCapt. Gordon Smith.
q Saturday night chi ID of Ma fanaway.
On Saturday, stranger name unxnown.
On Ssnday.a son Of Mr. kimbal-
On the 9ls inst of cholera the residence
nlsw Roser Power, Mrs Margaret Graham, aged abou,
~ = Washington city papers please copy.
On Monday, child OF Mr Joseph StodIard.
On Tsesday, NJ Joseph Stedard age abont b years
Q. Tuesday morning, young nan BY the Of
kabals aged about 10 years.
this city Friday Of cholera Mrs Mary ASN BEERS
ssed . ys1s months days wife OF Mr. Peter Beers
aew % his way to California, leaving family of children
Mn U. excellent in all the relations Of
W. dscharging all the duties Of wife, mother and friend
With kiadness cheerfuness and affection. Her eafh IN
S~ths peculiar circumstances surrounding her the alb
sessce ether husband is unfortunate and for her
naay sitses her dseease will be sncesiy mourned b. all
shs knew her.
On ssaiay child Of Mr. Robinson.
On Monday evening last Mi. ELISA, daughter of R. A.
DeGanes aged about "a years.
d shs CITY, on Thursday last Miss Cynthia ASS De.
RANCE. aged 60 years daughter of R. A. Defiance.
" Wednesday night, Mrs Nelson, recently of Tennes
ss-shs lsavss . small child.
Va Thassday the upper end Of street Ger
eaa woman and child. name unknown.
% wednesday night a son of Mr. Isaac Williams, aged
absst years
VI Thursday child OF Mr. Porter.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25
N F. w GOOD Slil
TNHE undersigned are now and will be receiyin

'INHE undersigned are now. and will be receiving
/ during the season. large assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods.
well selected from the Eastern Cities OF the lates
lmportatons, all of which they determined to
sell a. such rates no doubt will give entire sa-
tisfacion to all who may favor them with their pat
ronase Their stock consists in par, of the follow
ing. viz:
DRY GOODS, Cloths, including every variety of
color, quality and price, French and American Cas-
simeres, satinetts of every quality Jeans. summer
Cloth blue drilling and cotton plaids and stripes
Of all kinds, for summer clothing, linens linen
drilings brown and bieaChed Dome sites, 1ickings,
Checks, Vestings, Flannels, Alpaccas, Irish lin
ems, ETC., etc. ...
Ladies' Dress Goods.
handsome assortment of Prints ginghams,
lawns. muslins. iaconetts. swiss, book and null
Muslins; Dress silks, linen luStre, Bingham lawns,
linen bcrage, etc., etc.
FANCY GOODS, too numerous to mention. new
style b0nnet ribbons and artificial Flowers. Hosie-
ry. gloves. suSpenders hdfs, buttons, Combs. ETC..
Hats Russia, beaver, silk, low priced Fur leghorn
and palm leaf Hats. all sizes, kinds and prices.
general assortment Of
Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware and Qurcnspare
Clothing, Goats, Pants, Tests, Bosoas & Drdrers.
Also Collars, shirts, etc, in great variety and at
exceedingly low prices. Also, Nails, Glass, Cot
ton Yarn Carpet Chan batting log md trace Chains,
etc, etc. Also, Hames. horse collars, hoes SHOW
els spades, Forks. ETC., ETC.. all Of which we will
sell as cheap as can be purchased in the Market
and will take all kinds OF Produce in exchange fol
Goods.
Remember the place, hss-sIain street, below JEFF.
fer.on. Burlington. Iowa.
burlington. may 1850 GARRETT & COOPER
BURLINGTON CLOTHING EMPORIUM!!
5 - 50 81
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

STRAYED from the subscriber on Wcdnes-
IN day the Sd instant. about % miles from Bur-
ASAlington, on the Agency road, and five miles
from Salem, an IRON GRAY HORSE, some white
hairs the neck. occasioncd by the collar. shod
all round, midling size. small scar on the side,
no other marks remembered. suitable reward
will be given to any person giving reliable inform
alton concerning said horse returning him to the
subscriber, in Burlington July ny JOHN DEIRS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

rTRrs Machine is now in general use in Illinois.
i and is better adapted to the wants end use OF
every Farmer, than any other. II is warranted to
cut two acres Of wheat or other small grain per
hour and save ihree-fourths that is scattered in
ordinary grading, which is 80 per cent more than
McCormicks Reaper is warrantcd 10 do and ,rfII DO
it easier for man and horses. Lz7Ordcrs win 10
promptly filed by G. LAUMAN 4 BRO
Burlington, Iowa, maya Agents
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25
Builders Take Notice.

Builders Take Notice.
lust received and for sale at reduced prices, a
j complete assortment Of building hardware con-
sisting Of store and front door locks, novelty and
national locks, night latches, drop aud thumb
screws from 80 to 3 inch, sash locks, cupboard
turns, hand rail screws, sc. which we invite you
TO cali and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
julyA LAUMAN BRO,
Corner Jefferson and Water streets.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

ps NV ~. t'E. o. W ~!
4 LWAYS on hand and for sale at the Nanufac-
turer's Prices. the Moline Plows, of all ki nds,
which are ackn"wie ged I" be superior TO any.oth-
err P!ow introduced into the country. They
are warranted to perform we'll and if they do not,
all the purchaser has t. DO. is to return the Plow
and get his money at ALFRED CLARKE'S on
anrii 25, 80 Jefferson street. RtrliactnnE
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

ri ANKEENS. Brown French linens, Hollands,
L camhle's, ETC., etc, for sale cheap by
may ., so Du BOTS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

IfLORENCE braid bornets, Bonnet Ribbons.
y Flowers, bringing ribbons, silk Fringes, just
reed and for sale by (my p N Du BOTS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25
NOfICc..SIllHslbpr,

Notice.. Sum Der.
TINE undersigned weuld inform the Public, that
| they have made arrangements with Mills in the
Pinery, for large quantity Of Lumber in addition
to our stock on hand, and are determined TO keen
first rate Lumber Yard, ifenergy, perseverance and
means will do 1t. Our Lumber Yard is between
Jefferson and Washington street, near Boundary
street, where one the Firm will always he found
during business hours. w B CHAMBERLAIN Co.
Rurlington, June 2O.,5O
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

UST received large AMI extensive stock OF all
y kinds of shirts mlle If good material. which
can be had very cheap at the Clothing Emp prium.
Of jill HEINSHEIMER < Co
may JEFFERSON STREET.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

PANTALOONS.
rANTAL0ONS Of all kinds, cut in the most
fashionable style. and made OF the very hest
material, at jill HEINSHEIMER K cog
may CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

sCse pBLs ground Camwood; 20 bhls ground log
~eI wood; bbis ground Fustic; bhs ground
Mic wood; bblS ground madden; 500 lbs. extract
logwood; bbls Alum: btls Copperas. Tor sale by
July II. $50 T. GAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25
NEW RROONS

~. d. w. BURTON, has removed his Broom
Factory to his new residence on the hill, near MI
Kelly's, north part Of the city. He is now prepar
ed to fill all orders for Brooms. and at greatly
duced prices. (Burlineton. July II. 1850
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

JLUT TT CVATN.
>ROCK and dress cloth coats, of all qualities and
L colors, for sale cheap at the Clothing EmpoFi-
um. Jefferson street. F",'.asr $751;. a0
NAV 80 J. Fl. HEINsHEINrER 4 CO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

NTACCARONI. an excellent article for fuot: for
lff these slcky times, just received. for sale by
july IL. 1850 + F. GAY
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

TOSIERY AND GLOVES.-Ladies black and
II coIored Kid Gloves; Ladies' silk frnged and
cotton gloves Cents silk frinspd and cotton
gloves white and black hose; white and mixed
cotton half hose for sale cheap by
NAV : Du ROIS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

New style rim 10 cks,m min
eral knobs;
New style rim lever locks
MortiCe locks,with white
and dark knobs;
Patent rim Latches;
do mortice, do
do sliding, Go
do Drop do
do Norfolk do
Square DO
Common thumb do
Store foor do
| yS,,,, l,~Y~ I ,,-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

DEs g1esS! DEsU GS!!
4 PIPE pure Cognac Brandy; cask pure Port
] Wine, for Medical purposes. jnst received, and
for sale by G LAUMAN 4 BROTHER,
july 1880 corner Washington x jefferson SITS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

'j>HE new and popular Cyclopediu Of Domestic
Medicine, by Keith Imray, NJ. D.. embracing
Physiology with plates ETC., etc., just receive and
for sale at Eastern prices at ApRAuAns,
may 23. 80 Burlington hook store
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1850-07-25

q THE subscribers to the Stock Of the Bur-
1nStOn and Mt Pleasant Plank Road Company are
hereby notified, that at meeting of the Board OF
Directors on the 18th inst, it was ordered that an
sssessmeEt Of per cent? ten dollars per share,
g called in, to be paid TO W. F. Coolbaugh Trea-
sofeI Of the Company in Burlington on the 25th
Say Of August next. GEO. SNYDER,
8urlingtOn. Julv QS. 1870 Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NFrNovr EtrcroN. - The returns from tho l,..
election In Nefnont for the Legislature hate bee,
csivtd complete nhd that BODY will rtanl hizs i.6.
dtmocyats ". In fifteen toms no rlpcfc-s we're
maco. and second trial viii be hal The aturns for
Governor have all been received exrru. frtn fevan.
teen towns uBd the majority FOR lilsmi tzhirl 4
24sl " they sLould stand a. they did las yesr o
majority viii he I'LL.
MaI~r Etfrri0v- Returns from NINETY towns IN
Maine have been received, vtirh civ, ~ tjority
ngaiur Ilubberd. dtmocrst ~ S2Q The iuir tovns.
IN 1859, gave n majority against hig of2s2
hon John T. Bi-elcw Of Dof;on. bss tsbiishsi .
card, IN which b oeslinCs beips candidse TOT Gov
eTnor Ct MasfsctIfetts.
PrSssuvs~A.- rolsg n Savtey u The hiicaRiilAie
fcr Corgus in tie tifst district Of this sui.
NaftcuUsEIrs Etftriov Tue returns from tho whole
81 'hc Second district % Na2achusetts hFa b'tn
etiVsa vfh tie ioilouins frsut II phau uhis a 3;
Nautcul. dem. s8iP; tgath tirae soill, AS. air.
UphAm lacks 80 votes e election A. ne eloetcn
In August he lacked bat % votes q maj 1rity over
both tis ohsr candidates The vote AZ te late trial
was ? 40 greater thsu et The former.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15
cnurtofOy,r aud ItImintr.

Bffsre Chi,f Justice Ecmcnds aud two NjeImrn.
Caarr'seg Mu3t The trial Of MnHst vac post.
poned t Ncnday, 10 conssgunc o. the Other engage
trfs a Mr. A D. Jordan late attorney Grusrsi his
cuuIfel. Tire trial % Dtlany vas sso set down Tor
Ntbtsy, because of tbs Mlntss "a o witness for TIE
VriftNtr.
formed the court, thst on luy King 60 III. satute ne
found that he had POSER 20 trial 0fthcse
raities from the Sessions 60 thf Court q Oyer and
TUrminsr. The Jucre ayresd with Nr McKeon .nd
then the rotioa tutsas sofws ras renewed ~ VT.
ptott but inia ui WefncaJay week The
nistfiot Attorney then stated the Court that the
Grand jury rad thrown ont The Till % W diet VI mt
against of the psrties etaged namely The -te ~
one OF the prisOnsrf, sud he NO. we'd that she be
couu sd a. stiffness "a be undsrstood test rnony
would w. rs'sfisl I've Count also referred thai nP-
t'ltcticr GO ~ Court Ct ssffic1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

TrF Nrw JERSEY Ann SrArES ISLAND OysrER
Wan AGATN - We announce 10 our readers he re-.
newai uf ihe oy stef YER. Yesterday sheriff Jsquns
having received ntnanon that the Staten Islanders
were committing Expectations on the oy ster beds
10 Newark bay, chartered the steamboat James
Fsrlee. and proceed,d with posse 81 thirty men
90 the scene IL action. tie wes reinforced un The
way by scme small craft along shore, and arrived
ON the "batts ground At Z M. Toe hay was
covered with sloops, SHIFT and other craft, ell
TRkinr no the Oysters, who, when they saw the
"poWeTs 81 The law" approaching. % anchors and
sails end fed. The shsuil. however, end his men.
were TOO fest ard too many foF them, aus BY half
9rsi two O'Clock. Z. N md captured four soops--
"a ,t.6;illJ. Ton, Thumb, Dead and Seupr1nia,
a,,s,,'s,s. who AZ laden with oysters. ami nns
INVADERS An tins Yves h most active sinoug ihe
rrsis,suce; knives and handspl~ 'urlished without
and risfols were shown, aud blood1yt freely used,
hesds flowed like wsirr., Aiier an re-. noses ant
ss ry;r ,s SsT'' conveyed a5
r,aced in charge =, ~ v"n WrnEEev. and men
brorlh, p r1Ssr bonds to aoC"sr nnd 'e1 were
end lu' "i,'' 81 C,iy S,ati''', Ssf''"'''' 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

IL" tr' many fa,; hass.s IN %, vi.ia'.y - vts
lHh lai il.l. are more psoys who are sni % rs,in,
h' i- -o ed t,'s s-o a1i brneiar weather is jas.
;st'hirs 90 tiiaz out b5 the iiLs ard the t-,tsr
~ SO C.nirsvilie Ccur.a. nsvt Tu-.iay ..rn5,a
h,-e o. lt,y 60 &c scnc cI-.usut port Aal if ih,
ttrtfissuerts sre read 1t Is also ksly sra. there
riu be crowd
Cnfrrrr 1hrre VII " r. -rrui match en- tha vsa
E'rs Cubs rrount. Uchoksu Co. Barrr W uhaa ON tre
no rttrs on the rFound ~ the rcrnsn,rrersn. X M ~
n" ~. vli he inrlutfd Hassrs. gava and N..h
ore the clrtaiEs. aad tcmc sflen1 sgott nay be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15
movemnnts OF 0istinsui.hta T,eopl..

Bic E-esliency the EsFl OF Esiu. Governor General
CT Canada arrived In this city this morning at San.
dcrson's College Hotel where be was Joined by the
Counters 81 Tlgin and family.
Saml u Ellis Bsitimors; y Bush. Ohio. Col q
O~a. Ntine, Col, hlt.r Each-tt Cleysisud W Juni-
eon'W. 1. strong Mansasld. Obi5. aud 81 others
mtlWa Yesterday a. the HoverJ hotel
Hon Mr. Picard. Tisyanh lon nr Inches Boston;
hrt hn'ght. child ana servant. BOSTON, Mir anu Ars
WHY, ttvc'aud; 4. W. Dowsl rsq aud family
Cbtfletton, hti0r General Eiiicw s,uta Ne; Q.
g hvoktta s1d lady Aisbs at ma forty-sevsn oihcrs
hs'e srfived and tRksn apartments at the Usion
rlscr uCtd
Capt. Sampson r. q. A.; 4. rinrnore. Y ~; A.
earFtpt. L s. A; Geo. Ewart, forout~, DR. Ruais-y
Tenn and ls7 others arrived yesterday ~ the Irving
n.wse
VT Saith Gesrgi, Tsr. do J. Ferguson. 10
7 trrrs o. r. NJ: Ercese. Do A. T. " essi a. 3
and o. sthers arrived Of the Atnerican. 80. =,
Claiborne New orissns; J. hclecd' 80, -
RinrtiA, Washiartop. c Dsy. 0oorrai ~. ~.
O. q Navy ana 10 others arrived yestoraay AZ 'Ne
Astsr n N
J Iron, HydepssS; ~. Cline Ala Wdsnt SO
and 90 cthers. ERR ed yesterday NJ tbs .ranhnh
G.P. X James, ths author, " no~ IN BOSTON
Seventeen persons, c,mprising the families OF " -
Rycrson. Jacob M RysrsGu, aud Or hcWithey wy ,,
were all visiting Bloouinadsi. nearly lo.t w.
lives from cobalt aud srsenic placed tn theu Hs ~.
I tbs ~ some unknown persons They NHrs Al "
/ gtCrtl A mar tas been arrested on suanicten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

|EFDf~r AGAINST THE CONFERENCE.-The
MrNicAN VAR CAsg.-The trial Of the cause of
Don Manuel y. Harmony againft Colonel Mitchsll,
which has been before the United States Circuit
Court, and reported in the HTolS, for some DAYS
past, terminated yesterday in n verdict for the
plaintiff Tor s9O, 500 IL, and six cents costs. The
particulars of this case will be read with great in
icfCai /. is reTlcie with much valuable informa-
ton rcsrrcting the lste Mexican war. the move
meat Of our troops, their marchings and counter
maTchingf-ihcir dangers. their dsriag, and their
NitioIiCr. EUi il slso discloses many harlshns
and cTTrssiors endured by Mr.. Harmony, for
which, however. verdict Of his countrynen has
now Bd,n.n.htd him 10 the amount Of nearly
tM Geo on1 costs and though the case has vet 20
EC before The Suprcuc Cont IT the United States,
W uusl That u may be con itrrad ~ permanentIv
90 busted by the verdict ~ an inieirrui urv. I'm ier
81" lew from su stle md impartial Judge We
have oistcly watched the progress Of this cause.
AMI besides rdcmniiying tlf. Harmony for the
''nt.ttfcn 20 the vast amount az prcpsr'y be-
trRihg 70 hiw, the government should deem
ttutf.'rs the debtors Of that gentleman, ia
Wiil ftI.c,s " appears that during the
W'' NAt -ir Harmony bhd bis wagons, team
htt, DC, were under the surveillance % the
n'F.iy su aoiii,s be- was the only Interpreter Of
h- ~ .ith language ihry bad. When the nccu-
Lh,il 700 700 ff0,i lions q TIC troops hrearve
'N".-sI.' W. .lr Harmony not only procured lhem
ih.it, li io'r, aud a'-o gsovcudsr fuT their cat
''. Il iIIa UrUua 'r frruptf himself lat, srtch
cr9Fcu l1irtd With nc Nrsirsns. f,r btvinv
'i.'..d to MANY tsst.ti. -rtitss 20 do A morn.
,.h 'H % . hey Illirly denounced him, snI
s''It N.r Re- lciaidi4rd by ihsir threats. IN
I.'' p h'fod We wall give The charge Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15
EntsrestiDs from Wsstington-EngrOs
ment OF the slavery Traffic Eli.

The long agony is over. The last OF the
bills connected with the slavery agitation has
been passed by the Senate, and it is with no
ordinary degree of pleasure we inform our
readers of that event. We refer to the slave
traffic bill, the concluding compromise measure
introduced by the committee of thirteen. That
ihis bill will be sanctioned by the House, we have
very little doubt. The bill was ordered to be en-
CROSSED in the form in which it came from the
committee The ultra abOhtionsts exerted them.
selves 10 the extent of their power 10 defeat il bv
Offering amendments; but the common sense of
Ihe senate oveIruled all fanatcism, and the bill
was ordered 10 be engrossed by vote of % to 49,
Nothing of importance was done in the House
al Representatives yesterday. An effort wes made
10 bring NJ the tarii question, bur withou, success
The fact is that this matter cannot he re-opened
aoTiDg the present session of Congress, even IL
there was sjorily Of the members of the House
disrtsed 10 do go. The country does not wish for
any further agitation. All parties and all classes
have had enough of il for year or two past, and
they row want TePose. Indeed, the country needs
II. If any party seriously derire TO move on this
subject, they had better wal, til the next session.
when members Will be more inclined TO look into
Abe matter than they al present, and their con-
siItusE more inclined to hear their views than
'hey now are. Il appears tha' the House refused
70 concur with the Senate in the measure passed
by the latter body, which computes the mileage of
the delegate from Oregon and the members from
California Ivy the most usually travelled route
They .Te becoming economical at the end of The
session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

CANDIDATES roR MAYoR.-There are Sow num-
bsrless politicians and loafers hanging about the
political committees in the metropolis, with mouths
wide open and ears erect, for every new decision.
Considerable excitement is anticipated with re-
speet 10 the candidates for the old shoes of Mayor
Woodruff, and several persons, both wings and
democrats, have been named for the. distinguished
honor. Friends are marshallng their strength for
this one and that one, and the other, and the So
cialists take their aristocratic stand for Horace
Greeley. These socialists may be expected to say
or do something, after their eulogies and admra-
ton at Hoboken, Of the divine attributes of the
guillotine, and, no doubt, they will chop away at
the fingers, heels, head, neck and hair of every
politician that does not come up 10 their standard
However, in opposition 10 Horace Greeley, we
mean, in our own person, 10 start for grand
We mean to beat the old trowsers, boot in or boot
out We shall show the public which has the
longest legs. Greeley goes in for bran bread, gal
vanized squash, low pay, cabbage and potatoes and
no roast beef We 20 in for ull pay and full
prices, roast beef in galore, and any quantity of
sweet potatoes. Greeley is for total abstinence
from all spirituous and viuous lluids and theatres
except the liquid notes Of the opera; we are in
favor of moderate abstinence from everything,
even insanity, and advocate the rational enjoyment
of all things which e bountiful Providence has
dispensed for the happiness of mankind, together
with full employment to the tailors, by wearing
three or four new coats every year. Greeley goes
in for every possible garb of thought and opinion.
We advocate plain, practical ideas, which can
show us results while the present generation is in
existence. Greeley is an idea. We are fact.
Let the people choose between the two, and select
the man for Mayor who will be most serviceable
TO the mass of the people in this grea, metropolis
We are on the stump.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-15

The FGEaiEN AND TIE CORPORATION JOINING
JouRNALs.-Several of the journals that have
been purchased by the Corporation--some for
two Thousand dollars year, and some for one
thousend-have been very chary, for some time past,
about referring to the charges made against the
Corporation, by The Chief Engineer for malfea-
sance in office; but they are now plucking up
little courage. AS the jobs of the Corporation in
crease, the courage of those journals increases
with them, 10 attack the fremen, and do every
thing TO njure those worthy and generous citizens
The sun sneakingly published, yesterday, an at
tack on the Chief Engineer for the charges which
he mace against the Common Council--svery one
OF which can be proved-as return for the two
thousand dollars which it receives from the Corpo
ration. The Tribune and other journals say but
little or nothing, but admit communications against
the fremen into their columns. The iremen of
New York need expec: nothing from the Corpora
ton bacGmail journals, which have been bought
by the Common Council, like cattle ia the market
at so much per year There il no danger, how.
ever, but that public sentiment will support the
fremen against the presen, base, corrupt, and i'm
beetle Common Council and oil their bla ckmail
organs.