davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
il2iW ISAAC VIM. SMILH,
NORPORATION NOTICE.-Pablic

" no,cs Is hereby gwen. TO the owners occu
pant or occupants 81 all houses and os, improved or
unlmproyed lands affected thereby, mat tue following
assessments been completed Dy the Assessors And
are Looked IN the office of the Eufean Of Assessmsns
for examination by al persons Interested, VIZ For bnd-
DgaSENER IN AVENUE ID, hOm the so~s, al Sh
st TO point near the intersection vi 10 Ia - lac limits
embraced by sHch assessment inc ude al me several
houses and lots 81 ground, vacant ,s pieces and par
eels Of land situated both SIDES ~ Avenue u, pc
tween 8th and l0'h-sts. both SIDES Of 8h-h, De.
tween avenue and a lHe about 1903 feet weetsly and
on both sides of 10Th between Avenue ID and no
about 1913 feet westerly iheIefom All persons whose IN.
terests cted by the boVe samod asessneus sad
who are opposed the same either of them, re-
gussted 90 present their objections In writing 20 the un-
ders gLed at their Office No Hall Of Rso0fds. w'hin
thirty GAYS from the date OF this notice Bureau OF
Assess ments, Stfeet Department, JaI 10. l6j2
SAMUEL DE NOrr.)
FRANCIS NIcHOiSON,i Assessors,
70 10. ISAAC wa. SMITH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15
NOTlCE.- PnbIlc


notice is hereby given. 70 the o-nsrs,
cupas occul ants Of all houses and s improved or
improved lands affected thereby, thi me olO"ng asses
meats have been con pleed by ths Assessors and
lodged IN the Office OF the bureau u ehs ot cram
nation by all pertons interested, W For SEWER IN
GRAkD.SF, fom she Bowery % aad through Chrystie-
~, TO a point neer Waiksrst, with laeId brahoA IN
Hester St terminating NJ pa nj ne4f the bOsefy Inc
limits embraced b such assessment Zoe nis all the sew
er snd lots Of grouEd os pieces and psr
GELS land situated both sidos OF Walker HestsT AID
Grand. SIS between the B0~ery snd Fofsgth SITS on On
easttry side If the BoweTy between walker and Hester
sis IN the westerly side II Chr ste st. be- resn Grand
ST. aud line abou 225 fee southeT} To walker ST. on
the sssttry side Of Cbryses betNetB Broou'e a. ana
lire about 235 feet southey trom walker ~ and On the
westerly side of Farsyth-st. between Bioons4t aud
line about n feet southery from Waser-s All persons
whose interests sected by the above named assess
menss and who opposed % the same or either OF Them
are requisite, 10 present tier writing, W the
uudeIs gned Their Office, No Ha Of Reootes "fhn
thirty DAYS from the date o ths no.ce once, bufeau 9i
Assessments Street Department Jan 10. 1852
SAMUEL II. DE MOTT. }
FRANCIS NICHOLSON,f Assessors.
40 tat ISAAC WM SMIi.H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Sur
gugste OF the County Of Ne"-l or, No.. ~, s4RTh
tAANEIER ATE Of the Ciy II New fots decs.s.4' .
present lie sane With vouchers thereof - nc 80 o.,
81 t,. rsce ~ hsires. No s. Fer-y-s.ree N ire ~ -
Nv York on or before Tie first dag n February hsi
Daf.e Nea- York Toe .qfh dnr Of july. l9ll -,
vs. iavtMThs JOHN l. tA9ls't' I-A' Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

IN II II NOt y b il fftlpfh hDArs''f4 q
epstls o. tween ne sasscrbefs. Io4er ne urn D
HART NlOBkHOLSE a NJ Hknttt, - this cay t.,o.ve4
~ l. o~s bIuitaOn The 5lsIasS gili pe SO ~ ~
.lhef 81 Ae DsTfhers. a. The toa oi Mp~4attaor 2
NERRITT. Nc Sc p,1s-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-15

~" RICHARD J. SMITH,
OGDEN EDWARDS. Commissioners.
GERARDUS CLARK
urNRY f DAVIES. Attorney ia tF2l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
eally worked for Catholic Emancipation as

really porked for Catholic Emancipation az
he so well knows how to do-he would
have carried it. As it was, the measure
of justice failed through heedlessness, want
of effort, inattention on the part of its pro-
lessed friends, Mr. Pierce being one. 1t
was not defeated by Wing votes, as MIR.
Dallas untruly asserted, and the Pierce
journals have widely proclaimed, but in
larger measure by those of that Demo
cratic party which our Catholic Adopted
Citizens have so constantlyand unanimous
ly supported. This Mr.. Robinson has
concusively established, and it is not in the
power of personal abuse to invalidate his
positions.
The Post says Mr.. Robinson in Ireland
..was known, we believe, as an Orange
man" He came to this country mere
boy-we knew him when not more than
eighteen years Of age a student in Yale
College, and he must have been here seve-
raj years previously, as he arrived here
destitute of friends or means. He is said
by The Post to have been of late years
hanging about The Tribune office"
when in fact, since he started paper of
his own very early in 1849, he has been
employed on The Tribune scarcely six
weeks in all, and has spent little
time in or about our office. The Post
says he was once candidate for Con-
gress, and "badly beaten of course"
when he was never before the People as a
candidate for any office whatever. Had
he been nominated, at the time The Post
refers to, no enemy of his would ever have
exulted over the result. As it is, those
who believe they can break the force of his
facts and arguments with his countrymen
by birth by personal abuse of their author,
will find themselves deplorably mistaken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

now believe, that it was right TO vote q.
them rather than let the Tammany ticL..
be elected. Their Natiyism was cer..;.
never to come to any thing, while on othsr
subjects they voted oftener right tia,
wrong,-just the opposite of what thai,
Tammany opponents would have do,.
Again, in l845, we voted and worked q,
Gen. Taylor, though his Platform, f,o
partyism and non-assertion of distinc,;v.
Wing principes) was most distas,efpI "a
us. The event proved that we were oui,s
right in so working and voting.
Platforms are becoming Of les, md
less consequence men learn to think and
act for themselves. We hope and s,riva
for the day when every freeman will MAXI
his own Platform, and then choose spch
candidates from those within the posi-.
bility of an election as come the neares, n
his ideal OF fitness, merit and sound prin.
ciples. This is what we try to do. II
vote is every mans duty; to throw away
n vote by casting it for some one beyond tina
possibility of an election, is hardly fulfill.
ment of this duty. 1t may sometimes be-
rendered indispensable by the unworthiness
of both the prominent candidates, but not
when such men as SCoTT and GRAHAM ara
in the field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
Bar.RoOm Gossip.

We receive almost every day two or
three requests, of which the following is a speci.
men
"P. S.-Please inform me whether President
Fillmore rendered to Gen. Pierce the u. >. judge
ship made vacant by the death of Hon. Levi
Woodbury.. 1t is claimed by the Pierce men here
that he did. Yours, b."
Now what profit can there be in our contra.
dieting such absurd fables as the above Its au.
thor could invent two new lies equally ridiculous
while we were refuting this so that the mora
We did in this line, the more we should have to do.
We decline the endless job
One of these querists asks us to defend Gen.
Scott against bar.room charge that he was Sc.
we're to his soldiers in Florida. When that charge
is responsbly made, so that the party making it
will lose anything by its thorough .refutation we
will deal with it. But bar-room charges must DO
content with bar. room answers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
The sEpaulet, Cnlumnx.

We have caught several Pierce journals
redsserting the story that the Editor Of The
Tribune once wrote to somebody somewhere
that "Gen. Scott's brains all lay in his epsulsts."
or something to this effect. Having promptly
contradicted this story at the start, so far as one
could contradict a SANDER SO eyeryway anony.
nous and intangible, and having yanly challenged
the production of any such letter, were 6naIlv
pointed to l.. b. Cobb, Esq, of Auburn, as the
person who had received the letter. hereupou
we Immediately published his statement that no
such expression was contained in any letter he
had ever received from us. There we let the
matter drop; and have since been content with
simply dscontinuing our exchange with such
journals We caught persstins in the thorough
ly exposed caumny. One genius, when brought
up, cooIy asked US TO print The letter zee DID
rrtte, when We have no such letter in the world.
and did not know, when the story was started,
trkat letter could possibly be referred to, and do
not know of any letter in existence which at all
resembles the one attributed to US. More on this
subject would be superluous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

await the deliversnce which they are COM
mandingly told is probably so near. And,
while they studiously preserve the peace,
they more and more ponder on the delights
of that Liberty, which they are told is prob
ably so imminent.
Let then, the Southern agitation go
on 1t is wisely overruled to good-which
the agitators never intended. If necessary,
wewill write them an article now and then
on purpose to be read and denounced from
stump to stump. They shall not be com
PEELED to give up 'agitating' by lack of raw
material long as we can help it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
1-uu,r S.1rs. 1s52.-PoPULAR GOODS

pon,, !, sysTEm AND POPULAR PRICES.
W. ,s nov prepared TO great the buyers OF Dry tooo
Yaphee Moth ma Csrpsu and vi Oio9ns' VIII" 'u' "'
ana com plete assortment
nese Coos purchased early, and Foreign Goods ar
rvins nv ryery steamer Our SYSTEM giving universal
satisfsciiop TO those who have tested It
DRESS GooDs DEPARTMENT.
Inst opepns very supen display Of staple silks snd
Enesh Dress Goods prisins Popns, AiPacas
Clothx entirely and choice eoors Also Asnos u
Roses' shades Of plain mou,lin DE LANES n
eli kinds Of Woollec, silk and Merno Sna%s a,tsn
scotch French and Domestic We invite pay 'uls s.en
ton display Of the various traoes Of 'o"s '"O
6bswls manufactured In this country
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT, ~.
The Room devoted to thes, Goods ano wncn ~
supervision Of DAVID p THOMAS - w.. Iinsn.
IA worthy OF visit ofinspecton. The array OF W NV
Csmncs Jsoonets Lawns Lsces Linen Csmoric uanonei
chiefa Ednpgs FriOses Artificial Flowers &c - S E,.L
ana aImost unrvaed Also Towels Napkins LAoe Coh ~
SC of al ouaities-bu most particularly wouu we, ~ @
1870 ,nvit attention 70 the line OF Embroderes having
had e time experience solely In the good, 70
10 this de psrsent advantages he offers 70 Close ouy
,nns he ex amin d and tested 70 be appreciated
Tbs Purcbesers and Managers Of the HOSIERY OAkrsi
and Oh CLOTH YANKEE NOTIONS and WooL. .i ~ r.
PAYMENTS invite the closest scrutiny ana in'Pe' "
VIC" s0'O' al DpmssTIc GooDs DEPARTMENT
Conrses every description VI Domestic Cotton ooods M
oudre ali the styles Of Blown and Blesched sheenes ana
oNN'e PRtyr AND GISGHAm DEPARTMENT
One of the extensive assortmens OF THESE oooo o'
tered 20 Retailers in this country we only asa sh sPoo
uI1 nses are undertaking and unform-NErr CASH pay
PREPARED to grant short accommodation OF tme by
adding il and tax ing paper, payable a. nsns
Nv. aha, exhibit bv the aid Of travellers, through tne
eonptrv full ,ange Of Samples Of Goods Orders sent
10 us will be filled with promptaess and despatch ano of
wsded speedily all the winter by the medium OF
&c, via Railroads to the extreme NORTH oOu'n' h"' Vi
Twyypy. MouLroN PLIMPToS, No A Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
The Prospect for Rivers and Harbors.

The Savannah Georgian publishes the
Yeas and Nays in the House on the River and
Harbor bill, and exclaims--
"Look at that list On one SIDE In favor OF the
measure, you vil all the Northern votes with tho
exception OF few eyerathul aud rtoo-much.to-
be- hoDOred Northern Democrats. Among zee lest,
eye rests with indispensable pleasure upon the
OF HARRY HIBBAhD, of New.Hsmpshire and the friend
OF franklin PIERCE, and, believe the Repressnta.
tive of It's Dhtrct A Little lower down is that #
PEAsLEE another Granite State Democrat. With iIib
bard, Peasee and Jackson, stand nearly every Demo-
cratic member Of Congress from the Sjuth'
Boys al out the Great Lakes and the branches
Of the Mississippi do you hear that Can
man of you be so blind as to imagine that ysu
will ever get dollar appropriated for Rivers and
Hsrbors under Pierce and King, should they un.
happily be elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
PEACH ORCHARD Coal MINES

subscriber is des oisposDg Of Interest In his Coal
Mining property, of raising money upon 1t.
The properly is known by the pane OF the PEACH Or
CRARD Coal LANDS" and is situate in Lawrence County,
KY on the Big Sandy River, 40 mile. above its junction
with the Ohio River which is 1856 miles sbo'e Cincinnati
The property comprises about 900 Of land 40 dwell
ings steam x.m gris mill storehouses shops, toit
yard boats, &C. with a tunnel and rarack through it,
mile lVtg fIOm the wharf the entries which entries
are OPT ned out i over half mile The active
operation and capable OF delivering 5000 bushels per DAY
The veins five six feet thick and he coal Of decided
ly superior qualify The navigation Of the Sandy River
for coal boats respect equal to that of the ONO
from Pittsburgh and coal be put into market for 81 per
hundred bushels less than II be done f from the Mo-
nongabea. The subscriber has expended $4,000 the
works which In excellent order and, II deslr able,
worked aid the uDoccuped LANDS improved for eas
ing ana sale under liberal charter he has obtained from
th. State OF Kentucky Full particulars can be had at the
office OF SIMEON DRAPER OF Of
WM p MELLEN Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
ny We ask the friends of SCOTT and


T We ask the friends Of SCOTT and
GRAHAM to call at our office and examine
che following Campaign publications, which
were prepared under the auspices of the
Central Committee of the friends of Gen.
Scott at Washington, are every way au-
thentic and efficient, and are sold at the
bare cost Of Paper and Printing. Friends
of the Cause call and see if you don't
want to supply every house in your County,
Town or Ward with
II THE CAMPAIGN LIFE Of GEN.
SCOTT, with 20 illustrations of the most event
nj Of his Industrious including the Battles
If Chippewa, Lundy's Lane, Cerro Gordo, Contreras
Chsputepee &c, with his protection Of the Irish prs
oners tn Canada, DO &c large handsome pamphlet
Of thirtytwo pages on fine paper-is ready at tn IT.
buna Office this morning Price o. per hundred, 20
cents DER dozen. cents single
When ordered TO be sent oy Mall cents for under
500 miles and cents for 500 miles must be added
the Post Office Department refuse to send without
prepayment of postage
SCENES In THE LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT
"a broad sheet to be hung up In dwellings and public
plsees-wh eighteen spirited ulusTanons-will also be
ready, and viii be afforded for $40 per thousand STA
peY hundred or cents sngly. Terms. Cash inhexbly.
If TO be sent by Mail cent for 500 miles and under
and cents for 500 miles must be added to prepay
postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
ABOUT PLATFORMS.

6. W. is puzzled to see how we can
support Gen. Scott when we so decidedly
dissent from the two new planks (of Gcor-
gia Pinc) interpolated into the Whig Plat
form at the late Wing National Conven-
ton. In reply, we have only to inform
HIM that we zealously supported in our
boyhood the election and administration
OF John Quincy Adams, though we never
heartily liked the man and pointedly dis
scented from some Of his views ON public
questions. We alterward supported with
equal zeal Henry Clay, especially in 1874.
though we very thoroughly disscnted from
his idcn that tho question of Slavery had
nothing To do with that of Texan Annexa.
ton, aud greatly regretted the tone of his
letters to Alabama on that subject. In lS44,
wcyotcdior tho Native American Legislative
ticket in this City, though hating and fight
ing Naiiyism before. then and ever after,
Natiyism was their PLATFORM while we
dctested it; and yet we then believed, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
VI. NOURsF, Acting Re-

VI. NOURsE, ActtHg hegtstT.
Here, it will be seen that the entire Ex-
penditures of the Government for the last
fiscal year were less than Forty-six Mil
lions, of which over Six Millions were on
account of Public Debt, which certainly
those who created that Debt by waging
the late War on Mexico cannot decenty
charge on the present Administration. We
believe more than Three Millions more
were paid to American holders of Claims
on Mexico, assumed by our Government in
the late Treaty of Peace. How shall the
Wings be held responsible for this Then
the cost of Collecting the Customs-about
Two Millions per annum-which was for
mcrly taken out of the Receipts at the Gus
tom-houses before they were returned to
the Treasury, are now regularly charged
and credited, making an apparent addition
of so much per annum to the Expendi-
lures without one particle ofactualncrease.
So Of the Post Office Receipts and Expendi-
lures, which formerly were kept out of the
Treasury accounts, the Post Office finances
being till recently land very property con-
sidered a matter between the payers of
postage and the Department, with which
the Government ought not to be charged,
further than to see that the two sides of
the account are nearly balanced. Now
they are charged and credited to the Treas
ury, making another heavy apparent in
crease of Expenditure of several millions,
when there is no real enhancement.
California, New-MexicO, Texas, Ore
gon, with their Steamship Mails, Indian
troubles, Indian Agencies, Treaties, their
Custom-Houses, Naval stations, &C., &C.,
to create, swell the Annual Expenditures
by many millions per annum. Is it fair to
charge the Executive with these inevitable
outgoes!
We believe the Expenditures of our
Government might be, should be, dimin-
ished--or at least more benefcently ap-
piled. If the Forty Millions per annum
we now expend were improving our Rivers
and HarbOrs, constructing a Ship Canal at
the Saul St. Marie, and vigorously pushing
a Railroad from the Mississippi to the
Pacific, instead of building forts, paying
idle officers of the Navy, and debauching
the sayages within our territory prepar-
atory to cheating them out of their lands,
we should be far better suited. But the
President and Cabinet cannot make radical
changes in the policy of the Government;
these are the work of Congress, whose acts
the President must obey. Why, then,
should not the party which has controlled
both Houses ever since Gen. Taylor's in
augmation be held responsible for its fail
ure to initiate such changes!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10

the seizure OF the schooner Lion of Prince Id
wards STAND.
We have further news from the Cape OF Good
Hope, and from Texas.
At Pittsburgh yesterday, the Free Sellers were
assembling. and the names Of several prominent
members of the party are reported among the ar
rivals. The talk is that Hale, notwithstanding
his letter. will have the nomination for the Presl
deucv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
Circulate the Documents.

We desire to remind our friends in va
rous parts of the country, well as in this City,
that there is large body OF American citizens oil
German birth who will this fall give their first vote
for President. OF these by far the greater pro-
portion entertain political convictions which are
substantially the same as Wing doctrines, while
there is serious danger that they may be led away
by the word Democrat to vote for the party
which falsely lays claim to the exclusive posses
sion Of that title.
Now it is the duty Of all true Wings to see that
these new citizens many Of whom speak and
read the English language but imperfectly,- have
the means of informing themselves as to the prin-
ciples, the measures and the candidates of the
Wing party. Our opponents already have the
great majority Of the journals printed in German,
and have the advantage of a name which all who
have come hther to seek refuge from tyranny
naturally and deeply love. To counteract these
advantages, we must take care:
First: That the Wing papers in the Ger
man language are widely circulated. In New
York City we have the AHgemeine Zeitung; in
Cincinnati there is the Deutscke= RepublikaHer J;
in Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit and Milwaukee
thsre are also able and excellent Wing journals
published in the German tongue. These should
be distributed literally among our German fell
low. citizens till the end of the campaign; every
Wing who has a German neighbor should take
care that he is supplied with Wing paper in his
own language. This is a duty which Wing Com
mittees should also at once attend to.
Secondly: Circulate the Life Of Scott in Ger
man. Let them understand from the record what
is the history and what the public qualities and
virtues OF the Patriot Chief. For few days past
we have been unable to supply all the orders we
have received for the German edition of his Life,
but we hope soon to be up with the demand for
il, great as it is.
Thrifty: Circulate any other documents in the
same language which throw light on the questions
at issue in the canvass so to enable the Ger
mans to understand what really the doctrines
and aims of the Wings. Several such documents
have been issued by the friends of Scott in Penn
sylvania, and the Central Committee at Washing
ton have had prepared tract in German for the
express purpose of showing with which Of the
two great parties true Democracy has the most
real affinity. 1t is pamphlet Of eight pages, en-
titled "The Principles of the Parties" (Grupd-
site der Pdrfeieaj/ it will be issued from the
press on Thursday next. Orders addressed to
this Office, enclosing the money at the rate of 10
per thousand, will be promptly filed.
Once more we call upon every Wing to see
that his German acquaintances are supplied with
these papers and documents, or some of them. A
iudicous and earnest effort of that kind will tell
largely in November Spread the light friends
Work for your principles and your candidates!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-10
For Kuropes

The next number of The 1rtbans for Eu-
rcpean Circulation will be issued TO-MOR-
ROW MORNING at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain
all the Latest News up to the time Of going to
press. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mail
ing. can be had at the desk. Price Six Cents
The Europa sails from this port o-Morrow at
10 O'clock.