davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10

PEOPLES LINE OF s.E sTEAn1oATs : 35S1GH =
SEA-4H The new and commodous steamboat NORTH
AMERICA Cart H. H. rue,del leave. steam
'0'' ''e' This This AFTERNOON jnly 9, o'clock.
p. c. SCHULTZ. at Tie Office on the wharf
EVENING rETE OF sTEAMBoATs.
FoR 4LBAST.-.. FARE s..
The new and conodiou steamboat SOUTH AMERICA. Capt
streets every Monday, wedn'day and Friday at O'clock
The ROCHESTER,, Capt s. John leave, the above pier
every Tuesday Thursday ami Saturday Al o'clock
~ P G. SCHULTZ, at the Office, 0 board.
SE":foaHlr snSl!I55s4 s55s'Sh !, 5iar AND TROY
rza1sszs For Albany. from the foot of Rarelay street
TIE The AfsisY aEs, s.il%sy @,aa:
tron, the foot O CortIan;It-sIreei.
The DEWITT CLINTON Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
, r-SEs - syE4H5sOAT DEAgOND.-rnis boat
az- York for Albany at oclock P NJ very Tues
dsv Thursday and auryaad frsm Albany Monday
M anu ] her regularly and certainly within
Twelve hoGr.a says in time Western Railroad. The
lar on board OF her the Horizontal below deck and
still and wiihoat any unpleasant swell sA has Two
gentlemen deck and nineteen state rooms on
the DECK with al 10 feet "ds ana .oo le ] ns m prom ROM
lated opens BY double door, The forward a alter decks
anr walk the whole lengt of The saloons and
bell leading hall where servants are IN con-
rne state rooms are by feet double beds, and
when rcqired have two additional standing bers each u them
oa Of b, folding tucrs making spacious
parlor families and parties have tea supper or breakfast
al anv paa.e chamber nad waits on the lades Sa
nnotler Passengers are not called up
ar but their leisure all morse
ono deck being rlctly prohibited.
The Damon and docs roll or cacen IN
rough wer or high Wind. 80 feet long draws eet @a'er
ONLY and pass Oyeaug and all the shoals AT any tine u
tide. jy5 Ina FLOW rh CohinahHer.
FGge fEWslssjRA RA-SUHNER ARRANG HEAI.
FOR LONG BR ,NCu, OCtAN ltOi>E. RUMsOM nOCh
MIDDLE OWN, AT BROWN'S DOCK * RED BANh.
h T.c@o - The steamboat OSIRIS, Capt j. l. AlaIrc VIII
st.O-5 folowsleaVc Futoy Market slip ta RIVER
every Monday o'clock; iues day
Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Sunday nj o'clock A. NJ and
Saturday, at II o'clock
Returning, Red Bank at ha!fpasi o'clock ove day Tex
cept Monday o'clock 4. VI, ard Saturday. ati T. NJ
The bo viii run until further notice navigation and
permitting. bah freight and baggage at the rik the
owEcrs t3e,eof ly2 on
T. 80 - tsssANEs EXCCss@i0> around sta
>tN---r ten EaInnd stopping at FoIt linlton Ko,s-
aud New Brighton sunday Aiternoon July
1i is esc tho passengers opportunity viewing onr bcn-
barbo several delightful retreats at whicH she
stops. =, -,
av afternoon m the pier foot OF Chambers street. 1t
quarter before O'Clock of Hammond street at o'clock foot OF
Sprng n quarter past o'clock pier Mol North River al hall past
o'clock quarter "a O'Clock Catharne street
Ferry BROOKLYN precisely landing and receiving paen
a the above places
Fare each returning the city early hour Re
frcslmen,s Of quality furnished board, extra
II On Tuesday morning the viii make her usual Ncur
sion to the Fishing Banks oil Sandy Hook E9
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10

Iron STORE-KEMEYS BLtECkER have removed to
the Iron Coonnade buildings Cistre OF Jshn where
they constantly keep full assortment OF the follow
ing articles:
English do round, HAT and square.
American do do do
Prusan dol 5 old Sable and Sadie
Biazcrs Rods OF all
Horse Nail Rods and Shoe Shapes of all sizes.
Band and Scroll Iron.
English and American Hoop Iron.
Cast Steel Naylor's and Sanderson's manufacture
English Hoop /. bstcrd Steel.
Spring Steel warranted b! to y inches.
German and American Stees.
Grow Bars, Pipe Box Iron, &c. &c. yc;ot
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10
C;-OTsgsS1; ESTAHi.IaaaoE
.IOsaN STAATS,

NERCHAN Il TAILOR,
Nd Cothicr % Bover, three doors above Hersrcet
a New-York Conant,y hand handsome assortment Of
Cloths Ca.siercs Nesng-, ch will be made the best style
a the shortest notice. the reasonable terms o9
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10
VOL. 1. NO. IS.
CLOTHING. &c.

SUMNER GIeTssgNG.-Tbc subscriber has on hand
- choice above Goods which are oereI Al "
pr ,eS, consisting III part of the ,lo~lns:
Gro, de Eta, Boabazne and Summer Cloth Goats
" h;e Lron Frock snd Dress Goats. "
Brown do do ~ > -
Fine cream and brovs G-ass Cloth ID
Very hnc Sstiern Frocks 3u1
Striped AMI Plaid Jean Frock and Dress J 90 J -
Striped >eersncker do DO 50
Summer Cloth
White lnea and fancy Dra Pants 50
Gros De Eta and SGuU 81 Cloth do O0a t 10
Brown Linen and tiambrooA do
Satu, Bomsazns and Narselles Vests, | 50 800
Also few dozen white aud brown Linen asd Jean Bowc - 81
jy93t' GEO w IRE tDWELi- g i.iberty-st
DEPOT OF FANCY DaSEss ANTIQUES
S,IK AND SATIN SCAEFS. AND CKA|NI great variety
patterns. Co.'S superior GLOVES Sc received
By offered for sale reasonable by
Wli. T. JENNINGS. late Iynde \ jennings,
22g Broad~ly ly. American Hotel
Gentlemen may in depend upon finding this establishment
good Assortment Fancy Dre. Articles, which Will be offered
sue prices offer Inducements purchasers IL we" o the
usual charges for the same style OF goods lell
ALFRED SMITH,
MERCHANT TAILOR, 1876 FuLTONSTkEhf mas
fa on OF Cloths Cassimcre ana
ve>tres winch he offers TO make ~ m e
generally best at extremely low prices ioF
Cash delivery. S-oE'S
CLOTaaENt; ESTAHLIaaoEENT.
rsNE Subscriber having Opened the u Howcry iaShon
able Taiorin. Establishment ms Frlrns atd the Fno-
superior Spring Goods of tue latest s
which he ht the and fashion, OF all "o i s'or
with patronage ROBERT 4 bpo ioN'
The Cutting Department superintendent by Mr. ChNTss Bouton
formerly of the fn of Bouon good assortment Of ready
fdLlv ulw OI II
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10
70 GENTLEMEN OF TASTE

To GENTEEIEEN OF TASTE
a ND FASlIlON-MAGNR. TAILOR, l76 WiLliiN-SIREEF,
nernoenv located above where hi>s having
had personal experience tse French Metropolis nan
icyone personal his work he will he sb TO uNo
FAsHroxAsE CLOTHING cheap for cash invariably and ~
perfect a. can procured Country Thankful FOR past sors
he oicis Continuance Of patronage a. on
- g ARE VSaEY who make Fashionable CloHiue TO order
~ only the which be selected from STOCK o up
yaris of Cloths Casmecs Summer ood' vest
&c NJ suc extrrne Low CASH IN all Cases on
Delivery. SCALE or PRICES. g. So, 40
Dress $i2 $s Cashmere Pants IRON - 20 -
Frock -. II 20 SuNmer 40
summer 49,. 3to II Splendid Vests 70
All of which he made up order IN the most woNmanNo
manner warranted (of course) To ht
Rows clothing only the above uooS ~ t"
fai'o"'oS S Low ~ EDWARD EVANS.
"s 10 J.. DANIEL p. SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10
ALFRED SMITH,
rxERCNgaS TAILOR, l}6 FULI

@
vi on has selected assortment OF Cloths Cassmcres an
Ve,trrs >vicd the season. he offers make sr IN
public generally very best at extremely 10" prices 10
u.hn InL,
New-York tribune., 1841-07-10

C,rsEAp CLOTHING AND OETFlTT1NG
Y sTOssE- F. A. BDDLE, Merchant Tailor and Cohicr, 81
owery corner Walker, pccu invites pubic attention to
his a Ready Made Clothing which ne WI" SCI
at yorv reduced prices hand good assortment o Cos'
Casscrcs Vestas which he will make order with neanes4
variety OF articles III us h''
suc, Shirts. splendid selection of Craya Gloves 7
variety nan and will be made to order ut
Sscr Notice. Remember Bowery, corner of Wake5St
jess I'm. j.. T. -. pippLr.
ry,EHsN COATs-THIN COATa-TI1N COATS!
Checked Gngham and coored Linen Dress and frock
Goats made IL good style For lat -
THE EMPORIUM OF CHEAP GARMENTS,
iv1,f 229 Broadway, American Hotel.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16

form of a contract is binding or void, is now
proposed to be decided by uote of the peo-
Pile /! Mssissippians who have travelled out of
the State say that it is found expedient and
necessary for them to hail from some other
place That our citizens do not generally, in
registering their names at hotels, &C., own
their State. They say that this is found ne
cessary in order to save oneself from taunt
and insult. To be known as Mississippian
is to be known as citizen of free country
where the expediency and practicabiity OF the
law, honesty and justice is boldly questioned
and gravely submitted to the. people for their
decision under the bias and excitement OF par
ty trammes and party strife. They know
that we borrowed five millions OF money and
loaned it out to thousands of our citizens, and
that now it is proposed to those debtors to cote
at the polls whether they will ever pay this
money or not. They know of us that bribery
is the order of the day here--that we ourselves
are attempting to decide question OF law and
Justice in which we ourselves are party,
when our own State Constitution, our own
laws and the Constitution of the United States
expressly direct that all such questions shall be
decided by specified judicial tribunals.
Among the hundreds of remarks upon this
subject which we every day see In the various
papers of the Union, we cut the following
from leading New York paper (the Tribune
of late date:
MIssIss1pPL--The Locofoco party of Mis-
sissippi has deliberately taken its stand upoI
the principle of public swindling, or the refu
sal of the State to pay the bonds issued b.
authority of its Legislature Its candidate
all avow that principle and advocate it in thei
speeches! The result of the election wi
, therefore be very convenient as showing i
parallel columns the number of honest me
4 and deliberate scoundrels respectively in tn
: State. The man who votes an Anti-Bono
paying ticket would rob charity-box II h
, had good opportunity.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16
FROM THE YAzoo WING.
WHAT. DO OUR NEIGHBORS SAY?

We have stated and as frequently seennsta-
ted elsewhere, that out of Mississippi our anu,
bond movements are looked upon with mingled
feelings Of wonder, horror and disgust. Ask
any man who has travelled out of the State.
and he will tell you that it is scarcely conceiv,
able how great an injury has been perpetratesd
mon our character and good name already
by the bare agitation Of such question
Every channel Of information coming from
without the State shows US concluslvey, that
our neighbors look upon our anti-bond argu-
ments as IS an insult to all forms and principles
of law. honor and justice. They say and truly
cav that this is the first time IN the history OF
civilization Ct when public debt was attempted
to be deliberately repudiated by the people
They say and truly say, that the whole con.
troversy results in mere question OF honesty
and and dishonesty. And that in Mississippi the
Question o,e S grayey raised and attempted bold
r. Ito to be met. whether. the people OF State
:, are under any obligations to observe the com
mon rules Of honesty and justice or not
iIi1 the people of Mississippi are undel
anv obligations TO observe their own Constlfu
flor ton and laws, and whether the most solemn
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16
.HONEsTY IS THE BEST POLICY
..TrTr rAIrH OF THE sTATE-IT MUST BE PRESERVED
OT7FSTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Ouestion.-Who are the anti-bond payers
Answer.-They are three kinds or classes OF
Ist, A class of noisy demagogue lawyers
who want to get into office. I'd. The debtors
and stockholders of the Union Bank Sd. a
few plain honest farmers and citizens VINO
are imposed upon by the receptions pracuceo
i by the anti-bond speech makers and letter
writers.
Question.-Why are the demagogue law
yers anti-bond payers? How are they 10 De
benefited by it2
Answer.-There are always, greedy num-
Der of such men ready to mount any hoDDy,
and take up any side Of any question: mat
will create a noise and get up an excltefnen'.
This is the only means they have OF bringing
themselves into notice or of getting themselves
into office. which is of course their chief aim.
Ouestion.-And how is it with the debtors
and stockholders of the bank? How are they
to be benefited by the State repudiating the
bonds2
Answer.-The debtors are TO be benefited
directly and Immediately by precisely the
amount thew owe the bank. If the charter OF
the bank be authorized in order to repudiate
the bonds, they never can be called upon for
their debts of course. Is that the success OF
the doctrine results in a clear gain to them OF
that much. And the stockholders are in the
same situation. They never can be held to a
legal accountability as stockholders, of course,
if the legal existence of the bank be destroyed
Question.-And how is it with the honest
8people who are thus deceived?
Answer.-Why they are lead to believe
That the real question at issue here, is whether
the people have got TO pay all this money o.
whether the bond-holders ought to look TO thu
bank.
Question.-But how are they q to look /,
the bank" when there IS no bank, legally, if tn
State repudiates the bonds; the states RICH
70 do that being based upon the supposed an
:onstitutionality of the bank?
E Answer.--That is all very true. And it j
& ne all important point in the whole matter
'ut is kept carefully concealed. You neye
ee u limited al IL anti bond speeches or argu
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16

1eLlS.
Question.--Then is it not manifestly the
interest of the people, if they do not wish to
be taxed to pay money which these debtors
and stockholders received and ought to pay, to
sustain. the charter and compel them to stand
up to their own responsibilities?
Answer.-Most unquestionably it is; and
most unquestionably they will do so, dema-
gogues, stockholders and debtors to the con-
trary notwithstanding.-Ya zoo Wig.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16
VOL. T.--No. 40.

wrong, and for which we cannot commend or
support you. Forbid it justice Forbid it
every generous and noblefeeling which prompts
US TO applaud virtue and reward merit.
True Issue.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16

Pr0ape ctMS,

For ,ubUshing in tile torn of CdrroHt0n' Car
ro1 couutv. Miss, ,ceekly paper to be emit
tied tie
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-16

The last Mississppian charges Judge Shat
tnck with unfairness towards his absent and
sick opponent, and accuses him Of dealing in
stale tests and ribaldry at Mr.. fuckers ex-
pense. Now, we listened Judge Shattuck's
speech here, and we heard no such thing.
On the contrary, we thought the Judge dealt
very fairly by his opponent ; and all who were
present will sustain us in the assertion that the
Judge only gave Mr.. fuckers opinions IN con,
tras1 with his own. And besides, why should
Col. Fall whine so piteously about this matter,
when he had enlisted the services OF Gen. foo.e,
who was on The spot, and ready TO do pa''le
for Mr.. Tucker, and who acquitted himself as
well if not better than Talabola could MN nlln-
self. Such tricks won't win, Colonel; ms
sort of cant, and your soft sawder TO me NE
thodists in whom you manifest 50 mucn ;. -
est, won't take, and we advise you % qoi' -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

lent diseases called d~yspcpia. laundice' n'cI uup
heartburn. dummies. headache. wandering 81 seuloo pe'ee'
sunk,n Aintncss, loss Of appetite, weakness o. .. -
nervous debility. cosuvcncss, piles, ana an uiNe"S's N""s
"a A., an unhealthy state OF the stomach and bowels
They are the unuvalrd and cnicacious co'np,un" = =
,,gnlai Phvonau. and graduate Of The New han.Ps".u
Medical College, Nho has made the study ci '"eoioi"' "s
proicsso .h
a nai,re that thcs may be taken tor any icnEh OF '"c ny
invalids Of any age, without inJuring The system "'NP's
ing II to take cold. he
obtained Of them on any ptcieuce whatever ! never GU
ploy them nor allow them to sell my medicines. Anu an
Buffers pt % no phials and small round bottles, 2u'Pot'
me to be mine, are rank countcttciis
AZ some are base enough 10 I'll the empty bottles WIN
their stuff. and thus deceive the uuwnty, and some nave
attempted an imitation OF my Bilers IN papers be earelul
Of whom YOU purchase ~
ia consequence of these attempts at imposition, have
been at great expense IN having new directions anu wrap
pcrs, ana ia future tie BiltcfS ~ panefs WIZ p" e" ~
in a different STYLE. See that the envelope mas on IL my
name in iul, conferred according 20 the act OF congress"
the year 1910, by 5. q Richardson, NJ. u IN The cleth 5
Office Of the district court of Massachusetts,; and on 'he
o,he, s,ds ..es.,bbsbed IN lSO-. nj South Reading, County
of .NddleseX Massachusetts, " The border around the
inside directions. (which are printed on white tissue paper
is SO curlously engraved that the words "Dt. >. - hich
ardsons Sherry Wine Buffers, present themselves III a
thousand different forms. As a copy night has been grant
ed me, all arrangements will BE- severely dealt win accof-
ding to law. The bottles are nearly ready TO be issued IN
the same style.
An Blters prepared by me have a fac-simile ofmy sig
nature on the outer envelope, TO counterfeit when Is ior-
gerry. AZ YOU value health. be careful
Orders from agents, merchants, Traders, druggists, A.
polhecarics and dealers in medicines, will be punctuaHy
attended TO, and sent TO any part OF the country, safely
packed IN boxes. A liberal discount Will be made on sale.
For sale wholesale and retail, OF the Doctors Office, 10
the New England States. Price - cents per to,tle-jO
cents per paper. lO-3oeowOm'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

sfote a dark forest, when a tremendous ofash was
brand in he dirrci'on ufthc main body az the Russiaus
Hapsbcg ~sppposag INC cause, qgict a. lightning
wheeled his troops into the city. and has'ctet 20 The
scene Thc Russians bad entered A thousand
Polo, Ia, bleeding upon thc gtoun3 Hapsbcre sck.
vred ~ The siEh;. bot hero was NJ time fnf m%orali4ing
NAM companies had gathered atound tie hfcech,con-
'cudipg arm In arm with Tho oNuliing Russians. On
each counienanrc sat the stern re,olvc. Tho young
Hapshffg raUghi The flame, his grcnadics were not
tchinf. With the enthusiasm u their leader, they
fush % he couicsi-noihinR stands before Aem. The
RpxAans fall before them. like grass before the syihe
ofIhc mower. Bot alas for HapSberg and his trusiy
eicnsdicrs' They disappear before The countless mum
bcts ofthcir enemies, and now thousands and thou
s2uds, Ike successive pillows. pour into he city.
kaskasoa, who had been battling the Cossscks and
Finns from another pan Of the walls, now gathered all
hs forces around this flood q Russians. The loud
volicys Of muskciry answered each other in success
sivo rounds. 'RasA,' Rush, was the constant thunder
u a thousand voices, and cleaning sabfcs, reeking
with The blood Of victims, clashed with each other IN
hurtid do. kaskaskia IN the midst, did deadly exc
COTTON. Tea hairy Cossacks lay easping at bis feet
IN an instant, another shared the same fate. But alas
~ kaskaskia' \ rude Finn aimed a deadly blow
He falls, and with him falls The hope of Poland. And
freedom shuekcI when Kaskaskia fell The remain
ing Poles, seeing thoir commander fall, retreated; and
the dark columns Of Russiaus poured into the city like
an increasing mountain torrent.
The sun was Just, sinking behind tho mountains
when the lament was heard throughout the city. War
sac Is fallen, WARSAW Is fallen, and HE hberiy IF Po-
land IS guencted forcrcy' Such lamenialion, however
was but short, for more sct,9us evils awaited them
The Russians by this time had passed through the
city, Staying or taking prisoners all they met. Every
Pole that remained were Russian prisoners, and as
the darkness OF the night closed ia, shutting from hu-
man view the carnage OF the dog, were incarcora,ed,
Unarmed and bound, within the cold, dark, damp walls
of their own prisons.
Thus ended the last day Of Poland's hope of liberty.
Warsaw cmphatically had fallen and with it thousands
Of It's brave warriors. The rich, the gay, the beautiful
and lovely alike strewed the CORY field. Alas! War
saw, for thee Well might the Bard cxclaim, while
contemplating thy desolalion-
ooh bloodiest picture In the book Of time,
SurDatie fell, unwcpt without a crime "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23

When Tamerlane had finished building his pyramid
Of seventy thousand human skulls, lac was seen stand
his battle axe on his shoulder, till fierce hosts were
fired to new victories and carnage, that pale on-booker
might have fancied that nature was in her death throes,
for havoc and despair had taken possession ofthe earth,
aud the sun Of manhood seemed setting in seas OF blood.
Yet i, might be on that very gala day Of Tamerlane, a
little boy was playing nine pins in the streets of Mentz,
whose history was more important to them than TWEEN
~ Tamerlanes, The Tarter Khan, with his shaggy
demons of the wilderness, passed away like the whirl-
wind, TO be forgotten forever-and that German arti-
san has wrought a benefit, which is vet UNNECESSARILY
expanding itself, and will continue to expand through
all countries and all time. What are the conquests
and expeditions ofthe whole corporation Of captains,
compared with the printing types of johannes Faust!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-23
Drugs, Medicines, Paints & DYE Stuffs.

TINIIE Subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform his friends
l. and customers generally, that having received from vari
Gus sources extensive additions to his previous stock of Drugs,
&c. he now offers Tor sale at his store, Nos, 8 x ! south side
Old Fanueil Hall, al uncummonly low prices, a very full and
complete assortment of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Dye StufS.
Having selected the same with great care as to quality and
variety embracing all newly discovered preparations, he feels
confidence in saying that he eau offer as great Inducements to
those wishing to purchase as can be found IN the city.
Dealers in DUgsor Paints, clothners, country merchants and
manufacturers. are respectfully invited to call when purchasing
as all goods will be offered ct extreme low prices, on accom-
modating terms, and Of tho best qualities.
EDWARD BRlNLEY.
at the old nrinley Store, Nos, 3 "a
south side Fineuil Hall.
N. B.-Bloodroot, Spurred Rye Black. ~Snakoroot, Ieeswax,
Goldthread, Oatmell, Oils iiemlock, Spruce, Wintergreen,
1anzy and Norwood constantly wanted, for which the high
est market price will be given. 1912 8 mos,
Boston, March 1871.