davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-08-01
The Assam Tsa Cenapany.

THE p~opTcto attention Of eounctsssu tn to- 49,
ssissttoo a naD -
nv them Whtoos
dsiicscy, combined with vffyn panU 49,
infusion surprising richness asa Savos
1bc offered the fo,ow,nsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
ShippIna Intelligence.

more The Txa Nov i'd Elbe Hamburg Ftau1 Ernest Aeyeot
cahana AggqsatQ sh Neptans Biol 9th Laahoa DaSn
10Th ThCs Feiden Liverpool tb, Bordeaux PACKET Anssram
I2ih, Gena clds Const Liverpool October 20 81 lay
renee Lisbon; Nov Elizabeth DsnnsoH Antwerp Sailed Tor
linda dol American Congress Gswo Deal feaetas Agas, MAJ
sees Herald Clyde g Manhattan Iyanoe do Iowa. the Clyde
10Th Catherine Lyepoo Maine y, doj Joseph Wsier 49,
and Kenny, Waterford I2tb Arctic Lyepo Sarah Sligo t5
sddon Liverpool Niagara Lyspoo November O. Slayana cadz
ssh Edmond LunercE; CoIsn Campbell Belfast Arr from
Boston Nov g. Genoa; John Andrew" haress ill.,
Ro6s cove Paul Graysssad Sid for Boston, Nov Sarah zen
h Hsbe ueenstown 18Th Paragon Liverpool aAfne DO i2f
pbsjeJoha nov Msrsees w Andrsvs doi Sh H.
bsrna Liverpool SD tor Philadelphia, tOd, Europe I'm L"''
Philadelphia, do ,,,-,... ~ syos
M SNy t H lon q4 Vanguard Liverpool RYok, I,h Nov Of
and Marine Of Bos,en Savannah to Liverpool gu Oct at
~ lon a. l8 Hsee, standing NORTH on 2Id eEcaaass' c'
with British ship Asia, bound East
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

mere powder and cotton wadding--in-
tended to sell goods and not principles-was
it not very strongly expressed
But nol-he result showed what was
meant by it The practical commentary
followed closely on the heels of the text,
and gave it the fullest elucidation At
least Two Thousand Wings in this City,
with considerable number more who do
business here but reside in the adjacent
Counties, voted against Washington Hunt
and in favor of Horatio Seymour. Why
did they thus desert and oppose the Wing
candidate What consideration impelled
them What bond united them! Are
not the spirit and bearing of Castle Garden
embodied in their votes
And is it not the poorest quibbling for
MI B. Mr.. X. or Mr. Anybody to say,
True, I was act and part in the Castle
Garden movement, but I didn't oppose
Washington Hunt On the contrary, [
voted for him and certified to his sound
mess" So we voted to send James
Brooks back to Congress; but does he
thank US for it or ought he to do so 1t
was a mostreluctant, heartless vote, which
we should certainly not have given had it
been in our power to elect Geo. W. Blunt
which we might not have given if John
Cochran had not seen fit to get down on
his belly and eat all the dirt he could hold
HIS defeat was most richly merited, for he
repealed those who sympathised with his
real opinions without conciliating the enc
mics of those opinions, who were not the
birds to be caught with chafl. If Brooks
too could have been defeated, for boiling
the Wing platform and planting himself
on that set forth at Castle Garden, the
Sixth District would have done itself sig
nal honor-And that same feeling with
which we regarded the nomination of
Brooks was cherished by the great bulk of
the Castle Garden Wings toward Wash
ington Hunt Some of them voted for
him; others for Seymour; and some who
secretly worked for Seymour, openly voted
for Hunt, being Federal officers, and know
ing that the President earnestly desired
Mr. Hunts election. As to credit there
fore, they deserve just as much as we do
for supporting Brooks and we have not
yet pretended to rejoice over his election.
When we do, it will be time for Castle
Garden Wings to congratulate Mr.. Hunt
on his election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

the Country has not our approval of them
is based on knowledge, while the Countrv,s
hostility is in good part founded in preiu-
dice. And beside the farmers son coming
to live in the City finds our Schools open
and free to him, day or evening; and it is
unjust, it is mean, in the farmer to vote that
the school of his District shall be open to
the artisans son who goes to live in the
country only upon the payment of rate
bill. There is not one good reason for
having Schools Free in Cities which is
not good for Free Schools in the Country
and our Cities vote of thirty for Free
Schools to one against, is sample of what
the Country's vote would be after the Free
School system has had there fair trial.
But we hear that the Cities are to be
punished by grand State School-tax for
their heavy vote in favor of Free Schools
that, if we aciN have Free Schools, the
Country will make us pay for them, not
here only but throughout the State. The
calculation is that if the expense of sup
porting Common Schools is mainly borne
by State Tax, the City will have to pay
several hundreds of thousands of dollars
per annum for the support of Country
Schools.
Well: our shoulders are broad, and any
punishment which the adversaries of Free
Schools may be able to infict on US will be
borne. They will not punish US into an
abandonment of our convictions. And
while we cannot believe it wise to support
our Common Schools wholly by State Tax,
because of the temptation thus afforded for
District improvidence and prodigality, yet,
if State SchoolTax be imposed, it will
be paid in this quarter. We shall only in
sist on what every ones honest judgment
will pronounce but the plainest Justice
that the Valuation of Property throughout
the State be made by an impartial and
competent tribunal, so that each County
shall pay its fair proportion of the Tax and
no more. Give us an equal and Just Valu-
alton of Property, gentlemen opposite and
your State Tax will not frighten US We
would rather pay little toward supporting
Free Schools in your District than TO have
poor children shut out of them by rate-bills
Bring forward any just and equal PROPOSE
ton for assessing the cost of Common
Schools more equally on all who have prop
erty, and the Cities will receive'it in no cap
tious spirit But do not ask us to give up
Free Schools
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
pROFFEREO MEDIATION OF FRANCE
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA ON THE
GERMAN QUESTION.
LOUIS NAPOLEON, &C. &C. sc.
COTTON STEADY.
FLOUR QUIET AND FIRM.
HALIFAX TELgGRAPH OYricr.
Wednesday Night, Nov =,

'eNHSSu@} A'4Su, nov 2l.i
The Steamer Europa, Capt Lori, arrived At
O'Clock this evening, with 40 passengers for Bo,.
ton and for Halifax.
BY the kindness of Mr.. SHAW, the geptlemsnIv
Purser of the Europa, we learn taat the Asia was
passed at A on Saturday evening, the 10th %
miles west OF Hollyhead.
The America arrived at Liverpool on Monday
The renewed misunderstanding between Prus.
STA and Austria is confirmed All Germany is
arming. Austria and Bavaria are in arms. Prussia
has drawn the first blood. Their troops occupied
the village of Byolzel, upon which the Austrians
advanced with their swords sheathed, but were at
once fired upon, and several of their numberwere
wounded The shots were returned, and the
Prussians finally evacuated the place. carrying oil
their wounded with them.
France, England and Russia have offered thei
mediations on the German question The latest
accounts are more peacable although in Vienna
war is now looked upon as certain
Louis Napoleon has sent long message to tue
Assembly, which has given general satisfaction
He disclaims all personal ambition
The No Popery cry is going down in England.
They feel little ashamed of having been fright
ened at Catholic Hierarchy on paper 1t ap
pears that there is only half million Catholics in
all England and but eight millions in all Ireland
Canada and Australia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

NEW Posr.OYr1cE.-Will the Editor OF 1he
Tribune please announce the establishment oil
new Post Office in North Tarrytown, W escnesEer
County, New York, whereof W m. 7. Lyon mas
been APPOINTED Postmaster! Letter writers
should be particular TO direct North Iarryto"h'
when intended for residents in that vicinity,
otherwise letters may be subject to detention ana
double postage.
DEATH OF JUDGE DouGLAss-Ho Isaac H. r.
Douglass, Judge of the 18th Judicial Circuit o.
Vire3nia. died on Sunday night. at Chariestown,,
in the 6ad year of his age. He was attacked
with apoplexy on Tuesday, on ms return D. nonn'
from holding the Fall term OF ms Court tor ffeo'
erick County
FROM NAssAu-The bark Mangnola Haskell.
naster, eleven days from Nassau with cargo oil
shin Lehigh wrecked on Bemini Island, arrived
here here yesterday. She brought the following pas
sengers: Capt James Stewart, late OF snip Le-
hir6, VIM Bird John a. Condit OF New YoFk X:
agents for underwriters Theodore ParmenEler o.
New Orleans. n. y. Plcayune NOV -
R The venerable William Hill has Just oee cen
reelected by the Legislature Secretary OF STATE Of
North Caroina-a post which he has held' we Us
lieye uninterruptedly for forty years-a iact Is
honorable to the faithful incumbent as to tue sue
cessiye Legislatures which have given 30 rare
proof OF an overriding regard for merit.
sy Father Mathew las gone to spend lew
days with Maunseu White, a. his plantation neae
New Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
KNApp's HEALTH RESTORATIVE Br1

KNAPP's HEALTH RESTORATIVE Brr-
position far food md ;,Iin of y,n1sion po in hoir
and mind, among the sad affections engendered by
dsordeFed stomach and torpid liver The effect Of these
complaints upon females is deplorabe reducing them
piable of weakness To eradicate the of these
ailments aud recruit relaxed and broken energies of the
system and the constitution, kNAPps Restorative Biuers
admitted by all who have fairly tried them TO be the best
preparation sold General Dep6t 362 iIudsonst for sale
also at 80 Fuon-st. Price 30 cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
70 One of the worst cases of Liver

COMPLAINTS known 10 be cared IN BalimoTet-
ScHEScK's PULmoNIC SYRUP again triumphant: ,
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. 25.
ToDr j Fl. ScHENcK This s 10 certify that about ten
wears ago was attacked with pain In my stomach and
Ieft side with pain in my shoulders and weakness was
also costiYe times, and about every month would have
an atlsck of darrhea there lump my side
which WIS pronounced abscess the liver. | tried
several remedies that advertised for consumption and
liver complaint but could get relief continued getting
weaker every day got at last that could not work
could not bear my clothes 10 touch my stomach; had
pains in my head and eyes, with high fever 30 continued
until May last and seeing the certificates OF MIR. Beck
mar's) the wonderful cure made on him. was determined
10 try it,
After using the SYRUP time Il made little
worse aud after the fourteenth bottle there something
appeared break and give way that passed of from me
then felt relieved still persevered with the Syrup
and about The nineteenth bottle The pain left ana ie
very sore if my inIdes took in all twenty
FOUR bottles and now feel like another after being az
Acted long feel al til time perfectly WELL and make
this public statement 10 nitest the gratitude feel toward
Dr. Schenck for his valuable discovery which has been the
means of restoring 10 my health Any person disposed
TO call upon my residence in Gibsons (the pump
stands opposite the door,, viii satisfy them that it Is the
only medicine that will the Liver Complaint or Con
sumption as has made perfect cure of me, and believe
/ was going In q apid decline. FREDERICK MURRY
Gibson,st Ell actly al the termination OF Euiaw st.
References be given TO Of the most respectable
persons in the city, who do not wish their names published
at present n,,...,-
six bottles for S.. c. " CLIcKENER Co 81 barclay-s
are the General Agents for New.York and vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
The schools Of Ne,v-York.

The People of this State have decided,
by majority of more than Thirty Thou
sand, that their Common Schools shall
remain Free to every child located within
their several Districts This decision has
been made on an appeal taken by the
adversaries of the Free School system, and
under every disadvantage to the Free side
of the question, All the arrangement and
difficulty which it was possible to make in
our Common Schools has been made by the
enemies of Free Schools and charged to
the account of the law of l849 In at
least one County (Suifolk) the Supervisors
refused to levy the County Tax required
by the act in many Districts, the enemies
of Free Schools voted down any common
school last summer and got up private
school in the district school house instead,
thereby evading and multiplying the Free
School principle. Allmanner of vehement
appeals to the cupidity of property-holders
have been resorted to in the hope of enlist
ing their powerful influence in the crusade
against Free Schools, and with consider
able success among the Agricultural popu
lation. The Rate-bill party have harangued
and written as though vote to have
Schools Free was in effect vote to divide
all the property of the industrious and
thrifty among the idle and prodigal. The
fact that Massachusetts has long main
tanned Free Schools throughout her whole
extent, yet has never begun to deprive
Property of its just influence, its value nor
its safeguards, was not allowed to have
any weight Religious prejudice was
brought to bear on the side of Popular
Ignorance with considerable effect. All in
vain, however the Free School principle
is for a third time triumphant, first with
the Legislature elected in '48; then with
the People at the Election in 49 and now
third time with the People at the Elec-
ton of 1880 Ought not three such YER
diets to settle the question?
And vet we fear that further struggle is
impending. We fear our new Legislature
will endeavor to undermine if not manfully
overturn the Free School system. We
have limitations that some members will
feel bound to regard rather the vote Of their
immediate constituents than that of the
whole People, and that, since majority OF
the Assembly and Senate Districts have
very probably given more votes against
than for Free schools, Legislative sub
version of the Free principle will be deem
ed justifable.
We protest against any such construc-
ton as a violation of implied faith. The
adversaries of Free Schools asked a resub-
mission of the main question to the whole
People. Had they desired decision by a
majority of Assembly Districts, they need
ed no special action. They had only to
elect majority to the Assembly, and their
work was done. But they appealed to the
highest State tribunal, the People of New
York at the ballot box-and on that appeal
they are beaten. They ought now to ac-
ouiesce in the decision.
1t is also most unfair on their part to OBJ
iect to the vote of the Cities. Why should
not the Cities be head in this case The
Cities have fairly Tried Free Schools. as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
The Ostrich with his Head in the sand

The 6erceness wherewith certain GEN
tlemen who united in or instigated the Cas-
tie Garden demonstration nov repel the
imputation that they desired the defeat of
Washington Hunt is a gratifying sign of
the times. A baliled conspiracy is apt to
be disclalmed by as many Of the conspira-
tors as can smother the evidence of their
connection with it. Those who cannot
clear themselves of the overt act can at
least allege their personal ignorance of the
ultimate purpose. And thus we find men
who aided to set on foot, to guide and to
officer the Castle Garden meeting on the
eve OF the Election, now processing to have
all along supported in good faith and de-
sired the success of Washington Hunt
Let us try their professions by their acts:
The Resolutions of that meeting were
prepared with great deiberation. They
were not only ably but skillfully drawn :;
they were approved some days beforehand
by a large Committee composed of able
and leading men of each party, but united
heart and soul in the Union movement:
they were even submitted to Mr.. Webster
at Marsh6eld and returned with his ex-
press approval before the meeting was
held; and they were adopted with entire
nanimity. Among those Resolves was
the following:
Resolred, That the opinion OF this meeting further
aglauon OF the slavery question IN Congress would be
raught with ncalculable danger Union and thai zoe
oR support candidate at The ensuing or anu Other ec
ton for State Offers for Members Of Cnngrsss or of the
Legislature, icho knelcn 5red to be iostc m ne
Peace MEASURES recently adopted by Congress - s
OF THEN, Jdror Of re6peniHq the questions iRrolred in
them for TeHetCed agitation.
What does this mean Some candidate
or candidates are here pointed at-who 1!
Was it Mr.. Seymour whom the Union
men at Castle Garden suspected of favoring
further Slavery agitation, and therefore re-
solved to oppose! Was it not clearly the
only one on either State Ticket who had
publicly declared himself in favor of the
repeal or essential modification of the Fu-
gluve Slave Law-namely, Washington
Hunt g? II not aimed at him. what did
this Resolve mean? Men arc not apt to
FIRE cannon balls without wishing to hit
something If this was a blank cartridge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

New Dry GooDs-Will open this day
@ NJ. BoDINEs 323 Grandst corner of Orchard where
lady buy her Nelyets Silks Satins shawls, Poplns
Merlnoes Paramaas Cashmeros De LANES, and in fact
everything she may want IN the Dry Goods line, batter and
cheaper than in any other store in NewYork. We have
been Informed that there s dry goods in this
city where lady purchase such advantage this
store We advise ull ourady readers 10 give Mr. b. CALL
for he s determined give better Aelec on and cheaper
,han any other tabsbmeri n29 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, NOV. %.

Ey An editorial giving an account of
the grandest series of money-lending ope
rations ever practiced in the world, will be
found ON our Sixth page this morning. 1t
narrates the history of the Delay Law
in Venezuela and the political consequences
thence arising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
~ DIR. TRAFroN's BucKTHoRN BERRY

PILLS are now the universally acknowledged remedy for
bilious and nfammaory levers bilious choic liver COM
plant headache rheumatism govt, habtua costiveness
loss appetite, indigestion and dropsical complaints
These pills have been used with anrvaed success IN pm
va,e practice in the State of Maine and during the short
time they have been In here numerous cures have been
made of thought to be ncurabe They are purely
vegetable and not quack nostrum like the many hunongs
which they are recommended purifying the blood and Civ
ing life and increased vigor TO the whole system
w H. TRAPToN, Agent For sale by the principal city
chemists and dupeists n28 2fTh&S*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

~ Those gems of artistic beauty, which
all love to look upon witt wrapt admiration those In
comparable feRe Daguerrean pictures taken by Root
SOS Broadway, Of Franknst Of parents, Children
friends and lovers Call and get while life proongs
It's feelrg stay. Gallery free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
Musical MEETING AT THE TAB

ERNAcLE.-A meeting will be held in the Broadway
Tabernacle on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, at y
forming large Choral Singing Class to meet each
week the Tabernacle and TO be instructed in the first
principles of Music Reading, and III Singing congregations
ally by Mr. WILLIAM B. BRADBURY. Such class TO
have special reference the general diffusion Of
steal knowledge and practice in the community and to the
cultivation of congregational in connection with Choir
Singing in churches All interested are invited to attend
n26 Il WIN. B. BRADBURY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
CAL1EoRN1ANs All who are bound for

CAL1FoRNIANs All who are bound for
the Gold Regions should remember that their success in
business will depend greatly upon the state OF their health
Coughs Colds aud Lung Complaints troublesome diff
fcutles, aud abound on the Sacramento BLISS Cop
LIVER On. CANDY simple, agreeable and beautiful ar
Gle, will have alismanc effect preventive and cura
tive OF all throat and lung diseases may be had in pack
ages with full directions at the store of B. Sands
100 Flu general agents; John Mhau, 1873 Broadway
Aston and Irving House Drug Stores and ITO Broadway
Price IS cents package
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
w Silks, Shawls. Velvets, c

merinoes and in feet everything in the way Of Dry
Goods list ames sea want may be o oqa son
d here low prices small profits and quick sales
be prncpie Of business ana where ladies make their
nurcnses with The most perfect assurance OF being dealt
ri and honestly with they nva ably mark their goods
nj The lowest prices and then strictly adhere the prices
marked and deal with every fairly and honestly
Try them once, and you will be almost sure Of reps attn
your visit as your want for dry goods returns,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

The CHEAP TERM is on THE POINT OF
ExPIRING-No more pupils in penmansip al 81 50 each
after Saturday GOLDSMITH positively closes the
books 289 Broadway Saturday night and all who fail
to join his classes before that time will be shut out from
the advantage Of receiving lessons from the first of living
penmen at charge that, compared with the benefit de-
rived, Is absolutely nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
Tnifed States stocks.

SKIES, 50, lN50lO6 6S, lO9t0lO9i; New York State
Elves 5S go O5@l06 Boston ton cy 5S 1o 81 ggSSSg
Massachusetts Elves G5GlO6 Kentucky Skies Bonds 49,
q8NG9 CANADA SiXee l020l023.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28

FALL STYLE HATS, CARS AND FURs.-
Fa style Hats Caps and Furs combining every desirable
requisite and will compare advantage with any sold in
This City at the One Price Store l28 Canas superior
assortment OF Velvet and Cloth Caps chldens Fall and
Winter Hats in their variety. j. w. KELLOGG.
-n2a9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
BUSINESS NoTIoEs.

tn ApyERTIsERs.-The LARGE CIRCU-
Of The Tribune In both city and country, and espe
claiv in families renders the best possible medium for all
shoas who wish make their business and wants known
tn the public in the way which will the mos prompt
nnd profitable returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
PASSENGERS.

m Cray Mr ad Mrs Lindsay at and Nh Borelao Mr. and Mrs.
Bril- Rev Dr Buat and lady, Miss ma Hamilton Phipps BsaH
Mechsrs Campbell Rod Rech Jham stFuh.ts Wy5an
Otto Esy Phillips and friend BnscM, DYrux Ward IgsasI car
stamp Benay VIM Bradshaw DeahoIt Hess Smith Shinihaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-28
Hnyre Markets,

AsHEs-No inquiry BEEswAx-Do CoFrEE-Quie
neglected. onLWhale supported at high rates. SUGAR
No demand. TALLow continues to decline WHALE.
Rome considerably advanced in value RIcg-No improve.