davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
The EIizabethtown Delegates Again.

To Ne Edlf0T oT ne ". y. ITIbNHf
ELIzADErfTowN, Tuesday May p, 1889.
| must ask leave again to deny the as
seron Of your correspondent, An Old Whg," that the
seren Delegates from this town Scott msn.
The meeting at which the Delegates ware appointed
was very small enc, convened without any public
notice save the notice given by the County COMMITTEES
and published in the Newark papers. It's business
transacted In very brief space Of time and neither tho
Of Scott or Fillmore mentioned at the meet,
ing The usual custom of electng by ballot departed
from, and the Delegates elected viva and Of
the seven four have freely expressed their preereaee
for Fillmore. My Is quite at the service Of your
correspondent My other letter written as 70 this.
at the request of several Wings, ndghbors Of Gen Scott
Yours, Truth
p S.-The Delegates from Union and the adjoining
township are also Fillmore men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
BUSINESS BY STEAM.

A material revolution, though no more
real, is more palpable to human eyes than
an intellectual or moral one. Hence, while
there is probably no Western merchant or
grocer who ignores the existence of Canals
and Railroads and wagons his semi-annual
supplies from the seaboard, there are many
merchants, East as we'll as West, who, per-
ceiving and deferring to the revolution in
transportation which Steam and its Access
series have created, do yet fail to realize
and appreciate the kindred revolution which
that same Steam, with its accessories, has
wrought in the means of selling goods af-
erhaving received them. Forty years ago,
perhaps one family in every ten took a
newspaper, and the largest ordinary circu
lation of a journal amounted to two or three
thousand copies, for no more could be
printed in day, and the news became stale
while large edition was being printed.
A daily journal with two thousand subscri-
bers was rarity, hardly known on this
continent. Now several American Dailies
have calculations of Ten to Twenty Thou
sand, and two or three have even more.
We print by steam Twenty Thousand of
The Tribune daily, throwing off the edi-
ton within two hours, and our edition of
Fifty odd thousand onthe Weekly Tribune
went to press at nine this Thursday morn
ing, and was worked off and in the Mails
by fair dinner-time. And now it is shoot
ing off in carloads by steam on railroads
to every part of the country at an average
rate of twenty-five miles per hour.
Only part of our Business Men as yet
realize the might of circulation like this.
Our Ffty-three Thousand copies of the
Weekly Tribune probably reach the hands
of at least Half a Million readers, in every
State of the Union and in almost every
neighborhoed of the Free States. Yet
men who would like to sell books, or
goods, or patent rights to inventions,
throughout these States, often act as if So
for ten lines were high price for the priv
ilege of apprising these Half Million read
ers, who are mainly of the more active,
intelligent, capable, appreciative class. that
they have such articles to sell and on what
terms they will dispose of them. Men who
will pay $500 more for store on a bust
ness corner than just suck store would
cost on secluded street, grudge the out
lay of 500 for advertising, though the con-
spicuous corner brings them in view of thou
sands where the advertising would intro
duce them 70 hundreds of thousands. A cap
i.ai4s. Who leoiy spends 100000 ~ OKLA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
By TELEeRAPH.-An abundance ofligl

By TELEeRAPH.-An abundance of light
ming in all parts ofthe country, monopolized the
wires last night until 10 O'clock in consequence of
which reports were greatly hurried and more
than ordinarily botched.
Conventions the order of the day the Ma
ryland NJ. 6. Convention has Just closed the Old
and New School Presbyterian Assemblies are still
in session so with the n. f.. General Conference,
at Boston, and the Woman's Rights Convention
at Massllon, Ohio The doings Of all these are re-
ported.
We have an interesting sketch of debate in the
tniyersalist Moral Reform Society at Boston.
hossuths movements at Niagara and Buffalo
are briefly reported.
The latest political nmor is that Gen. Lane and
Gen. Butler have withdrawn from the Democratic
Cauyass.
The officers of the Mississippi and the Prince
ton are to be feted in Baltimore
Several Marine Disasters are reported by tele-
graph,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
Tuy "WEsT END" LADIES SHOE Es-

1AallsnmsNrs-The Caters Slippers Ties &c. manuac.
tured BY s. CANrRsLL assisted by the well known nFm OF
Laboyteapx Son. late OF Broadway, possess degree OF
elegance a surpsssng those Of manufacturer IN the
CITY we are acquainted with. CANrRELL has had many
years exp rence perc,ps these articles and rs ms aim
L 10 give all who deal with him. he employs
none but the cspable assistants and no materials
but OF best quality HIS store IS at No 80 Bowery be-
tween Bend and Great Jones st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
SectionaIism and the Presidency.


WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nay 90, 1882.
We have occasionally expressed the
opinion during the session that the Loco-Foco
Convention, to be held at Baltimore to nominate
candidate for the Presidency, would put things
through Southernwise. AS we approach the time
of the assembling of this body, we become more
and more confirmed in this judgment. The de-
yeopments Of the last few days make it quite GER
tain that the candidate OF the Convention will not
onl, be a man who will indorse and swear to stand
by the Compromise measures, but that he will bea
man pledged to reto any attempt to disturb them.
The candidates have all been catechised upon this
point, and all, or nearly all of them, have ex-
pressed willingness to say or swear to anything
that IS likely TO secure to them Southern votes.
They manifest a most laudable suppleness to the
demands of the Southern wing Of the party, and
exhibit truly touching subserience to its leaders.
We assume then, that tue action of the Loco
Foco Convention il determined. The Compromise
measures VIII be indorse /, and the candidate will
be pledged to apply the retoif occasion demands.
The free Democracy, the Barnburners, the Demo
cratic Free Soilers, or by Whatever name the
Northern members of the Democratic party, who
are really Democratic called, are to be eEmina'
Tea igvm the Rsala Dvdy Vt tue Cvnvca Ial cacv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

prices the farmers are obtaining under the
Tariff of '46'' shouts The Post. g IL a
Protective Tariff would make prices higher.
we object to it on that account" chimes
The Journal. Each assumes that prices in
this City regulate those paid to farmers
throughout the Country. which, Sd
far as true at all, is true in a sense
very different from that assumed by
them. Whenever any section has a sur
plus, say of Wheat or Pork, which
it can better sell here than elsewhere, then
the price realized by its farmers is that
ruling in this City, less the cost of bringing
it here and selling it; but let that same To-
cality have ironworks, cotton-mills, coal
mines. or ohter such which afford market
for all its Wheat or Pork and little more
to be obtained from or through New York,
and now the prices realized by its farmers
are those of our City, adding the cost of
transportation hence to that locality. The
difference between these two prices is often
more than fifty per cent. With regard to
coarse Grains, Fruits, Hay, &C., the dispar-
ity is still greater. And to give ia
miliar example, the merchants of Chau-
tauque County are buying fresh and
sweet butter (by the pail) at shilling
per pound, while our mechanics recently
we're, and probably again will be, buying
it here for use at twenty-five to thirty cents
per pound. Chautauque is almost entirely
Agricultural, and produces Butter for this
market; if she were full of manufactures
which consumed all her Butter and some
more, her farmers would doubtless be re-
ceiving far more for it than they now are.
Yet Butter is not bulky article-as COM
pared with Wheat it is worth many times
as much per pound as compared with
Corn, Oats, Roots, &c. not to mention
Hay, Charcoal and Wood, the disparity is
still greater.
We do not need to follow out the illus
tration. The reader who thinks cannst fail
to perceive that high prices of Food in
few seaboard cities by ne means prove good
times for farmers, because the staples which
they produce with least labor Hay,
Wood, Fruits. Milk, &c.-cannot be trans
ported few hundred miles, but at cost
of half their value. And it is by diver
sifed and rotatory cultivation that Farms
are improved in fertility and productive
ness, while crop after crop of Wheat or
Corn exhausts the soil and induces ultimate
barrenness. We commend, therefore, that
policy which brings markets to the
farmer instead of sending the farmer
abroad for markets, and thus enables
him to sell scores of diverse products
instead of combining him las foreign
or distant market does) to the two or three
staples which he can send away and sell
without loss. We stand for that policy
which would enable the great body of our
farmers to sell for the price ruling in New
York, adding the cost of transportation
thence, instead of that which gives them
the price in New York less the cost of
transportation thither. Do they not COM
prehend the difference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
No PLAGUE IN MADEIaA.-A letter has

No PLAGUE IN MADEIRA.-A letter ns'
been received in town, dated Gibraltar, rom De
+. J. Bumstead, of Boston, who passed the "'n'e'
in the Island of Jamaica. In reference 10 repo's
that went the rounds OF the papers some wv
months since, that the plague had broken out
Madeira, he writes: Madeira is toe last place "
the world for the plague to make its appearance
They have never had even the cholera there, n's
withstanding the tendency to bowel complain"
OH the island" Madeira, according TO DIR. d. F"
blessed with one Of the most agreeable, balm.
and healthy climates that Is known to exist, s"'
is eminently adapted to persons subject to p'ia''
uary complaints as winter residence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1852.
and furnish grand hotel. whereof the vi

and furnish a grand hotel. whereof the vi
tai element is custom, would stare if you
suggested the outlay of $4,000 in letting
everybody know that such hotel has been
opened; and so he spends $4,000 in rent,
servants, superintendent, &C., while wait
ing for his house to become known and so
fill up, which a judicious outlay OF $4,000
for advertising at the outset would have
saved and transmitted into profit. He
pays his mason, carpenter, carpet-dealer'
&C., readily, because his father and grand
father did so before him and their charges
seem inevitable; he wastes $4,000 in leav-
ing his house comparatively unknown and
unfrequented for months if not for years,
because his grandfather did not happen to
live as.he does in an age when Business
goes ahead by Lightning and Steam.
We speak of these matters because our
position compels Us to understand them
and because business men in our day need
to understand them also, and not because
we need Advertising, for we do not. We
have our share, which is liberal one ; but
our City men who realize that large cash
business is better and even safer than q
small one done mainly on credit, do not act
up to their ght. There are firms laying
out 81 900 per year for Advertising who
ought to spend $4,000 now, and 100000
within ten years, for that object, not mainly
in ours nor only in City papers, but In the
journals of the whole country. Admitting
that they care nothing for sordid gain, but
are solely intent on the patriotic duty of
saving the Union, we insist that paltry
Million Dollars spent in advertising their
wares in the journals of the remoter and
more eccentric States would be worth sew
eral acres of Castle Garden Meetings and
Union Safety Committees. Keep the
Newspapers sound on this vital question,
and the People will not go far astray. A
bagatelle of 100000 well expended on the
Press of South Carolina and its half dozen
echoes out of the Palmetto limits would
make all right for the next dozen years.
And though the devotees to the holy cause
of Union would scorn to receive back their
money, they could not contrive to avoid
it-always assuming that they sell not for
promises but for actual and present pay.
Business by Steamis an inevitable result
of the worlds progress-those who are
not up to it must soon drop out of line and
have no business at all. He who means
to live by exchanges of products must be
prepared to effect them far more cheaply
as well as promptly than was done in for
mer years, to which end he must have
more customers and turn his capital many
times where his grandfather did once. On
a capital of $4,000 he must in many
branches sell 100000 per annum +; and he
can do it if he only let's everybody know
that lie can and will satisfy their wants on
terms mutually advantageous. To this
end, he must appreciate the Press and
know how to profit by it; he must not
fancy that any two or three journals reach
everybody with whom he ought to have
business relations in short, he must real
ize that he lives in the age of Business by
Steam.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

CoNeREss.-The House yesterday did
very little except listen to political speech from
Compromise. Another speech was made by
crazy woman in the gallery, more interesting if
not so important.
The Senate report is almost unntelligible, but
there is something that looks like the defeat of
the appropriation to the Collins steamers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
GREAT REFLECTION IN PRIcEs OF FINE

GoLD JEwELRY-A. JOEL & Co, No. SO Broadway, hav-
ing Just received very large supply Of Fine Gold Bracelets
Pins Earrings Chatteains Chains Rings Lockes &C. OF
the designs and Of exquisite workmanship they have
in order TO insure increased SALE made considerable re-
duction in the prices Of the whole Of their magnificent sock
of fine Jewey, Watches Silver and Silver plated ares
Porcelain Vases Mentle-cocks Bronzes and Fancy Gooc
which on inspection will be found BE- equal N quality
and superior In design 10 any in this city are
respectfully invited to call and examine at No oS Broad
way. between Spring and Prlncests A JOEL x 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
~ THE LAND REFORM MEETING j

~ THE LAND REFORM MEETING in
the Park last evening, wss held IN the face of
lowering SKY, which soon gave Us a pouring rain.
compelling en- adjournment into the City Hail.
where the meeting was continued and completed.
The meeting, though large. was thss smaller than
il would have been in fair weather-indecd, at
such tine, We hardly know another caise which
could have drawn together half so many.
TIE preceding Of the meeting are ske.cA:I :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
~ Have we a Lady reader wishing to

sappy herself and ta rnother her children with SHOES
has not heard of MiLlERs celebrated Ladies' Shoe
Storp In Cana any such lady doesus the honor to read
this notice we should earnestly advise her should she be
captemrlsins purchasing in this e to call on MT MILLER
No lS4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
- a. 70 LyApyRs AND INTRO

cxss Q, PASSION GIsrLshEss .ns. Tst sns bT
Ieseo n inyxted 1t with qualities and offered al
new s sSsD.sd 10 the public want This Hat We eh:r s
si In ADDITION this day announce our guss'y s1e
1sess ,es9 under the nomenclature OF LEARY Co. 5
ecsl Summer Hat Originating with and peifected oy
M its advent fosms in Hs,tns Other ciHe nave
Srd on IL then patronage but for our own Is, we be-
ssve reserved the triumph Of faly approaching and sas
es;cins this truly great American Production.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MAY 2S.

q TAe Tribune u served In this City, Brooklyn, VIII
hamburgh and jersey City for l2a cents per week. payable
70 the carriers Names cent through the PostOce Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the Carrier bookA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
" Patent Cotton Felt Mattresses, for

private dwelngs hotels Steamboat ships &C. &c, manu-
fsctured under and peculiar process by the Paris
Steam Wadding Works Brooklyn l.. /. These Mattresses
possess many and very great advantages hair any
other kind made among which may be mentioned the
following viz: They from Is to 80 per cent cheaper
than hair will break mat down. and will retain their
elasticity much longer; proof against all kinds Of in;
far the most healthy bed that can be used and will
Re found be great reever Of rheumatism easily
newed absorb no dirt and the clearly bed made
trsale by f. ID. NJ STEBBISs Co, No. SO Broadway,
Orders received for any size wanted together with boil
sters and pillows.
Upholsterers invited to call above and examine
article of Fetng prepared expressly for their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
THr SUMNER FASHIONS AT GESIN's B

presepce of parents and of all who have the care
- hs,a.n Z re1uested at GEgIss Bazaar The vast sum-
sS foct INCLUDING every article Comprised in complete
iuvepile outfit Is now ready for insectin styles ure
III. ~c, win be found the Bazaar, which are not pro-
earsbs al an price at any other establishment In TINS eoun
fr Nesns that Fench has devised IN the shape Of
Yeuta snd Ch,drens Clothing Misses and Cndrens hats
snd IieS Bounets appropriate TO the season. has been
% IN he .sortment now arranged in this microcosn OF
49,. ~ W. GEsIN's BAZAAR,
St. Nicholas Hotel. No. sis Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
FoR SALE, VILLAGE LOTS AND FARMS.

Take the advice of friend before it is too late, few
dollars luaicousy applied and at the night time viii secure
happy result 45 payable In nstalments, viii purchase
share in Village lots and farms and each share
secures eight village lot small farm The books for
subscription win be closed Monday the 3st inst and
distribution oft shares will that day be made very few
shares are now LETT which be secured applied or i'm
rediately the Office Of CHAs. WooD, No 208 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
THE PIONEERS or THE FASHIONABLE

RgADy-MADE CLOTHING BuSlNEss-Ihe psltioh ttkch "
the firm OF w T. JENNINGS Co. twenty seven years ago,
as the leading house in the fashionable comns
Connection every year. and easing their aci
ties Tor obtaining the elegant ebics from abroad They
employ but OF the very first class and h-ir as
sonent Of goods recently imported includes tue
ost beautiful plain and fancy CaSsmeres Zephyr Cons
Drs Marses and other Nestngs together with variety
OF entirely new styles OF goods for summer Coats SACKS
Pantaoons Vests &c These elegant fsbcs cut AFTER tne
ais of the made summer stock this popular estao
lshnent While those who prefer having their clothes mace
MEASURE will find the IT. style and hnish OF 'ue ui's
mazda by ENNiNGs& Co, the plus ultra OF elegance
w T. JENNiSes i Co, No 2Sl Broadway,
American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
N Knnx. TILE HArrEK. No. l23 Full

too e. has designed . magnificent, hat fo me oomsan,
hich combines beauty hghiness elasticity snd every V s
Ss.,rable requisite There Of the Broadway Iz
ton attempting to dodge the claims o. Knox 70 sISno =
hssd Of The profession. His hats will command tns pP
Ssvs nnd II oct Hence the great rush that Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

e. An AGENT wanted for the sale of The Tyibuae in
Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
yus1rEss NOTICE..

~ True Excellence takes root ana no,. ex-
,..c Int .iss prstsnsors al = 90 ss~e ss r.s
sesos se 80 Nuxca the renowned haticr lag .se
bsr oiA enc tire extent and beauty OF ~
cod win which . ssss ,nes a H. ps
reasnS $3.50 IL Rocky Mountain Beaver OF a,t7,
exy M =, Sirned - the fallen sow the 81. ia.
hshs In 10 baekness = the attractive Sraws Iof ssses
49,, sr.csful and becoming tbs Panama, and
20 ,.etv a Hat and Cap that be thought Of are al
~ - a. they look inviting None who want ss)tainy OF
~ go s,,cud AL 10 visit McRcHs WareTcom, Ne
90 9-.v cor OF Grammercy Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
~, BnapY's National Gallery of Da-

rereofypeS No 25 Broadway comprises Portraits OF most
OF the em,net OF country well as tue Ike
uexes OF Louis Napoleon Theirs Lsmartne, Eugene sue,
and other celebrated Europeans Also Grand Panoramic
View Of San Francisco just received by the ia seamsr
Hs pictures for which prize medal awarded al tao
words Fair are alone worthy Of visit from every lover OF
faa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
&c. - SMITH & LoUss-
R,cH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

aux,grxy No SO Broadway, corner Of Whitest, have
ixst received direct from the European manufactures per
as arrivals from Europe large and elegant assortuent OF
ch Mosaic Velvet and Tapestry CsrpeDs SURPRISING any
tins ever before In this country; patterns entirely new,
exclusively and for sale full 10 psr cent Se thaa
oxh,Y stores eeI ing similar Foods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
C.,.L.sr. CARPET SroRE.-Now is the

ims II you want to make saving OF ID per cent esu
No 70 Canal st. T. A. PErEssos CO. and there you VII
6nd God Ingram Carpets per yard Thresply u pr
Ssrd Tspsssry Brus,e 81 to iei per yard Also large
"a rp'.rsl! sr2..ua:.. 0. Tses:.E5 YslYs!i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
LOOKING GLASSES LOOKING GLASSES

Hooper BROTHER Nos 106 Fultonst and SSS Pearl St,
have recently made extensive improvements in their steam
their premises would respectfully inform the public that
they are able to sell their French Plate ornamental
Gill and Mahogany Frames Looking Glasses Portrait aud
Picture Frames at reduced prices and offer great induce
meuts to purchasers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
" English Floor Oil Cloths, "a feet

iae eesan. new Marble Scroll and Mosaic eures OF satin
faish at No 80 Bowery, HixAx ANoERsoSs Also, LOU
pieces Of beautiful Floor OIL Cloths in widths at 81
ana per yard and upward the most exrAoFdnA, bargains
evsr offered IN this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

CRYSTAL PALACE A6AIN.---fatenl
1hree-ply Ingram and Patent Tapestry rhree-py Carpet
ins rre ss we're exhibited at the Worlds Fair a. No ~
Sewerv HIRAM AspERsoSs Also Pardoes aad Cro+
Nv Sus Ynssh Exhibton Tapestries and Brossels Car
p.,ne ofuasui6ssatn syles They VIII be sold remark
ABLY low
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
R Our readers win remember they have

been advised when In superior article OF Boots and
ShosA at low psces TO call SriLLMANs No s4S 9recn
vioA-st To those who have not been, say II will
nav Won for tha ouble Remember the address SULLIVAN
Ia sss rpeuwich al wer side near Murrayst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
G1oRlous English Imperial Three

NV Csrp<t.ns OF gorgeous and gtcrns eolos masneen
uoqur mosaic aud scroll figures never before exhibited At
No - B0wery, HIRAM ANDs Also Ameiiean three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

Straw HATs.-Just received, several
eases Of the very richest Hair Blonde Lace End me
paip ard tnotted Srsws Of the finest quality az fouNo
Chese Straw Hat Establishment, Ne % Bowery, near
He3tcrkt