davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
For The Tribune.

Co.. POGO, r.,ov-lfr Editor. Sir-Your CORES
pondcnt who subscri5es himself Marcus ant"iS btowh
has in an article Yesterdays lribuae en- State rsOh La
or defended the prevailing system the ground OF us be-
I'M means of restoring the criminal honesty and virtue
e tbe mechanic will but break through ore OF the 0dstrd
es of ,ocetv which suppoSes TO bc the worse tor
having been ncarccraed in prison But would ask, why
mus, the mechanic than any other class OF citizens
,,nd alone in offering the liberated criminal the right hand
Fellowship If the only motive for nstrucng them
that of restoring them society and giving them the means
support why educate these who endowed with
scher order Of talent for liberal profession, making
hem LAWYERS, physicians, ministers of those pouSy
,ncdl But might there dangcrin placing them
such situations there being doubts the genuiucges
D, their reformation But docs this objection apply with
early as much force the mechanic the professional
man 1t is fact that be controveIted, that the
ity Of the inmates of State Prisons arc men who nave
early nurtured in sccnes OF vice. and by lives OF lnay
md continual associations with crime become lHsensihe to
ey feeling at all allied to vrtue-outcasi from society
nd BY openly pcrpetr.ted against the laws OF their
country they last receive the mertcd penalty Of their
riues. Surprising these 10 be willing 10 work when
berated they the proper associates OF tie honest me-
banic Is the whose whole life has been spen, in
chenug vlany and dcbaichcry-whose only reformation
consists in having, part of his punishment been made 10
acquire trade, AID atterward it means OF support
tilted he the instructor companion of the apprentice
whose principles uAixcd may be pcrncio acted
uponl The mechanics in this country generally ucn OF
paon may be sucered by Arisocratc RepnJbca@S,
there among them who possess a nice SENSE OF
honor aud dignity Of character be found among
any class of ne, and they will never submit u the degrade
lion Of being made associate with who have outraged
the laws Of both God and Man. unless those men cNhbt
suer Indication of reformation than that OF being willing to
labor for their bread
But in another point of view the effect of sfto Pr L.
Dor most pernicous 1t in depressing tetwase OF the
mechanic thereby dcprving him OF part OF the means ncces
ay the support and education of his :a'nily
Fair competition is spur trade but aompetition G
anqun that of State Prison Labor tends discourage
A mechanic degrade his art aud bring into contempt those
who have heretofore maintained respectable standing in
society
time permitted should be glad pursue this subject
farther is of most important ineltst 70 the me-
hasic close however, without hoping thar some
ADLER pen will take up the subject and never leave until
the mechanic protected from SIC evils ctnmed upon
him by the prcsen, system Of Stat, Prison La;'cr.
Yours. :. c. T. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION.
SCVOHARiE COTNTY. ~.


10 THIS and connections HOTEL will be oEes Tor the
% reception Of early July. location the verge OF
Schoare, Ugo and Montgomery Counties surrounded by
aciustsr OF Villages Csery Valley, Coopeow SehobaT tspe
Springfield trt Plain Caalohae Fosda AHe aac others
aHd TIE Mohawk Valley and INTO Vermont
equal House possesses advantages
and fashionable resort aigA picturesque aud
desirable.
1t within few ride Of Albany, Troy Saratoga Springs
Schenectady Utica easily accessible either from C1naIs
Fort Plain Albany and Uuca Railroad where
leave daily the b. the Turnpike from
Albany Cherry Valley by daily boing about miles
West OF the of Albany
The rides vicinity the villages cXeasiv' vrw
neshborng and romantic with the delightful shng
Oego Lake the attractions offered to tao,e seek
n@ IN the heat Of Summer ciiec health or pleasure
Added 10 these Advantages the clear waters OF these Springs
greatly resembling those White Sulphur = rin.s OF ri
have been proved highly ecaciou In Rheumatic Cuaneor-
and Dyspeptc Complaints
and healing and believed TO be unequaed by
ANY IN the United States.
From analysis. made for the Proprietor
by OF Chemists country, Or Chn"h OF
Newly ORIG following have been obtained from GAL
Ions Of the "a
Suiphaie OF Masnesia ~ grams.
Sulphai- of La
Chloride OF Sodium -
~ dro9lp huret Of Sodium
llydro-ulpuGe; OF Calcium, - "
lGe9i
Warm Cold furnished all either u the
mineral fresh attention given 10 render inc stay
Of ysiters agreeable. ISAAC q. WILLIAMS.
Sharon Springs, n. Y, Junc. ISL Ie2e Sw!aw IL NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
STATE or NETWORK.

Is ASSEMBLY May -, Ell
Resoired That tie following amendments the Constitution Of
this State be proposed and referred the next Legislature 10 be o
SEN and that the Secretary Of State the 10 be published
newspaper each of the OF tins Stat" If there be
printed therein for three onth the annual
election the provisions Of the frs section Of the eighth
article of the said Constitution.
The Gjth hereby amended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION

STATE NV YORK., Seoretarys Otec, June IL, lsil
Pursuant the directions resolutions ~ the Senate
aRd Assembly and conformity with the provisions of the Cous
ia proposed amendments the Consultation having
been the Iccted each of the
Houses hereby published the OF Electors
of the said JOHN c. SPENCER, Secretary State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
pRFY1nEJYp ttTENT Ri DSTEADs.

SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS NOW IN USE HEWITT re-
,eclv informs the Public a; ke continues 10 manufacture
his Patent Fesads so for It's durability and
cnee at his stand No. 20 near Chambers Those
With the character dtesd earnestly aled
examine the principle OF the JOINT and the ease WIN winch
be put up aud requiring any bcdkey lie
happy exhibit both those who wish TO purchase o
who hundreds OF our most pectao
citizens who have tested by WI,
Aisoiair Mattresses, Feather Beds ana foiase ~ o. ne
Southern trade supplied e. oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
TENDER CHINS.

NY GENTLEMAN may be instantly relieved from all during
~ Of shaving by applying his TO the METAL
Lie TAGET RAZOR STR0! invented by g. Saunders, WHICH
persee the necessity and by ~hch the anu
produce keen and smooth edge the could BY
possibility exhl' 1t under the experienced band.
ecctual which the of has devised
FOR giving every opportunity ung m his chin
with certainty mend his hand
the purchaser will be shown by bringing dull and
trying the tablet before purchasing.
Price from 81 81 kept finished with highly polished
IVORY handles IL e the caty Turkey
embossed cllti :i pr en ahp feel in
cid To possess Of the useful No1p,rc u
the beautiful forming together with the workmanship unas
specimen of the beau ideal of perfection. Price 50
II 4 chooe OF PERFUMERY, CUTLERY and all art
heons TO the toilette.
ie 1qp Is o. SAUNDERS, lo3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
CYaEAp C0sIR AND FANCY GOODS STORE


> J.COV l6l Calthaas>;-T4e Subscribers beng deter
Carpets good
the lest and cheap the cheapest wish inform their
and the public general that they have received add
their stock, Brussels and thrc
Ply Carpets also 1900 yards super 2 1000 do 6 000 do 5;
300 1909 tgei 100 do 3s 1000 do 2 1000
DO IS I'd beautiful style transparent Shades, from - 10 SO
pair: Oil Cloths to 81 feet wide - 81 and Of Ma.ting
quality article of Cruab Cloths aud Table Covers with
things connected with the trade
l.. * VI. :. GROWN, l6i Chalhams. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.
DIZZY GOODS AT COST pEsCEs.

THE Subscers icing redace their stock Of Spring
aad Goods low possible previous leaking pur
h Fail m from up the frs, OF Angus:
sel their Goods COST.
Their and saying beca mostly purchased Auc
very prices <; opportunity offered La
aies ~= ash supply themselves fashionable Goods.
Among their stock may found speada OF RICH
SILKS ofthe latest styles great variety of PRINTED Lawns,
Bombazoe>, Pnt Also lot Of Gamboon Grape Cam
blets. and Linen Drill, for Gcutlemen's
yelO-n GERARD & KLINCK l67 Spriug-st
CHEAP CGfIR AND FANCY GOODS STORE.
X tEO. :. CARY 4 CO
f Pelree; Up starr Maiden Lane have for sale
rcty OF Goods in their live. par; follows:
COMES ofcverv description @ bone aud oier Buttons Needles
Guall Pins. Eyes. Thmbles Pock
Books: Wha5Toho Wood Basks; Bone and Steel
Corset Rings aud hundred yards Spool Cotton. Spool
Stands. Ball Boot Leather and Bead Purses,
Bead Bags Soaps Peruneries Cloth Hair and Brushes
Razors aud Srop Shaving Boxes,
The above Goods may be nal quantities the lowest
cash prices.
y. H. Dealers in Bones. Horns and Rattan. je2l I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
OFFICE NO. 80 AIMS
Voc. L. no. "A.
CAsrLE POINT AND THE ELysaAN


- AZ Ds.-The delightful Pleasure Hobokea
~ a' In complete order and haying been r,nch improved
- eu 10 Nisfers The cool and shady walks, winding
- - on inc banks OF the majestic Hudson offer peasau
~ ccat from the hot and dusty pavemeuts of the
, 80 S4e fe'at (Which stall open the pG5c)
II 49, -. anu 9eaniiui prospcst, embracing glance
@ & Hou Wis ISLANDS, and gliding in
o" rs BOSOM the with IFS numerous spires and
' distant n OF It's busy mhabiants while m. river ven.5
win sans lost IN the distance beyond the werpy nsl nra
sentas altogether scene lovely beyond description and OF ne Kind
ucqusled - ~ 'F''''' LIZ " Us A'"o
~ newly opened and well shaded walk protected fran, h ~
oil the sun by Of noble oaks, NAV sr.rJ IN &
minutes TO the Colorado. where moderate teens arc w.
reshei OF ac os; KIND and suitable easn 5e 6err
boats have becH comfortably rehtted WIKI awnings &c and av R
clay and few uuethe hrroo.
o. cents other part OF the world perhaps can 50 h So
DC 20 easily obtained and ai triirg sSl'e jessniss
EsRE-NVOHEks. FOURTH or JUN !FlRE
l. NORkS-NEW YORK RATORi.-I. RE METZ sue.
10 j. & Ashley 9G Front stree,
The most extensive and brilliant Fire. Works
offered nj ;h above place. consisting lonnr ard Signal Rockets
with gold and silver RAM suns, Fans Palm Trees. Pyramids
wan Crosses Octason ranges Vert Mines Serpcnts
stars aonn Bcnsola Lights Roman Candles large and small
penis Pin Wheels rasshoppcrs Port Fires Blue Lights Scroll
Wheels Torblon Line Pigeons Topedoes, Pulling Crackers
bic Headers, Fire Crackers, Canton Rockets. &c.
NIB Committees for City and County displays, military private
parties be supplied the liberal the above
c' WARRANTED the material, having been selected with
care from The most celebrated Chemists Europe. jcl tJy4
ENRE CRACKERS AND FARE WOkRS.-A
large stock every description
terms by ASSNER YOUNG No. 1872 opposite
Chatham Theatre. New York rue3 iva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
StYa1YT.s-sIIAWIs.w

rf1IiE received addition former
stock of Dry Goods gooi of Suamer Sha"
suitable the which
black and cooed SILK Skaw of superior quality
Also, plan an dsl Scars which IL be sold cheap for cash Also
all kinds. printed Mouse de LANES Gloves Hosiery
Ladies of Dry Goods invited to call at 35 Green
yich Of Robinson and examine for Themselves
NATH'I- CJAQUITH
Greenwich OF Robinson street.
E Rlnc1 SOWING frLnge. s.perlor analty rs II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01

INrEzA. where di2 you delightful Rocking Char
IL Why, sister have good Rockers Boston !!
Boston is celebrated for Rocking but have
Eotng with this Such perfect ca rocks OF self
rurchasci IL Nr. Kings, Broadway Grand 2ld
BrooDse streets
viii get James procure bu; they smile the
ea It's something bringing Goals Newcastle,
i, Surpasscs any thin. We have there
SISTER do no, fac yourself that WI be the irst
sd into Boston, Yankee shrewdues has co"eredi
MIR X incidentally ia re sold number the first
lin Rosfoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01

Warm, Cold BatA a either OF the
render the stay
of yIsitcrs agreeable ISAAC q. WILLIAMS.
Sharon Springs ~ y Junc ISiI ie2S Sw ltiNC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01


" SALOON l76 Broadway, IN Rewards loe-GEORGE WEI
SELLS hen long and tayoraby known 10 the citizens
and Nclrk particular OF the beat
in tn, above line first May, been considerably
larsed to meet and improved eecera
make the desirable place with regard to comfort and
all others in city American English and Frehch
being employed viii makeit superior resort Tor gentle
ali wel citizens who may sure He!. ar c2i
or dressed fashions. Also light elastic WIGS and
SCAPS mctalic springs clasps q: CHARLES RlDG.
WAYS manufacture, superior all others the United
States.
S;ra apartments for ftins and arranging the Gbore
STOR fronthaS been tine adJom-
Ing thereby acitang enarg improving the from
Broadway Il VIII always be oand to contain excellent assor
erlume Stocks Gloves Handkerches; Cr,a, suspend
Hose Shirts Boo Collars SC and other article
quisiIc for gentleman outfit toilet Brushes OF all kiuas aud oil
quality. Old Bay Water the best article for rc:lovLs Scs
aud dandri imported directly by W. and warranted geauac
i76 Broadway, n Towards Hotel. elg lm.wls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01

tOiNs! COKNs: COKNS:-Alans and Madaf.e BER-
~ HARD ChirOpudist 2|l BROADWAY, doer
Hotel have the Inform the public thar by
th, they HARD SOFT CORNS.
CaosIc
yeuience je25 Imfp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01

a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT o French anl American Paper
~ IIsnnss Borders, sale the United States Paper Hang
Warehouse 30 Canatrec broadway New
York
respectfully invited call and examine for them
selves Rooms prepared in
iei2 I'm JOSHUA BROWN, 65 Gannl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
NEW CGOBa.

NEW GOODS
nEPOT OF FANCY DRESS ARTICLES, 229 Hr"adway-ame
~ Iio:elFancy silk Crayuis and Scarf A,o Muslin Cru
patterns. received ard for salo moHcrate
ce~ by icS W. r. Jennings ia u I.yndc IL Jenning9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
PflNE,S COMPOtND H0REH0END CANDY

Is cd of twenty .autury cough
gradients, "hlch render the remedy inbc
remedy fails another succced for the coughs
colds sthe Group, whoopng
&C. Country merchants and wishing choice Confectionery
woad do well call the undersigned bciors leaving
They will find prices harmonic viii
ef the We have boxes of 10 b 20 l5s, % lbs
and lUJ lbs Please favor with call, and ohligc
jel1 pEASE e. SON, a DivlsIon-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01
STATE OF NETWORK.

~ SEfATE-- -. - =
THIS hlyin. third iihe, anu oi
II the sr, er, tel 10 the voting IN favor tasres!
hes led. Ihar resolution d. pass ~ ,,,-,, nh
l., oraer # the Senate, l. S.'''''1 s-
sy,rr ey NEy-YoFE. 7.c-etarys o. { June II, ISL
hereby certify I'M, compared the precedrS VIA celi
erIrnal = solutions and ASseno! oil W
tied and Office thai the alne Is co''es
therefroui. AID ii whole of said origrG.
-; 10y JOHN C. SPENCER, Seoretar: Of state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-01

SARATOGA PAVILsCH FOUNTAIN WA
- TER sale by GASSNER " NJ dealers choice Greer
and Black Teas Wines Groceries, Frat. &c, &c, wholesale and
all. No 1872 Chatham street. Ncs-y"fk. m22 jy5
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30
The Poor Printer
AND THE EXCLUSIVES.

On the fourth of July IS, Harriet Lee
might have been seen sitting on the sofa in
her neat little parlor, in house situated in
p. street, New York. The metropolis was
alive with men, women and children, of
every color, class and creed--old men,
whose heads were whitened with the snow
of age-young men in the meridian of
manhood, unitedly and unanimously agreed
to "drive dull care away" and join the
Jubilee to celebrate the birth day of Amer
lean independence. Ever and anon the
bursting thunder of artillery seemed to
shake the island of Manhattan the carved
eagle sat perched upon a pole of liberty
and our star spangled banner became the
playthng of the balmy wind
Whilst every American heart was brim
full of Joy and gratitude, there were two
generous hearted, noble minded individuals
bowed down with sorrow so pungent, anC
disappointment so bitter, that the soul stir
ring proceedings of the ever to be remem
bered fourth could not raise their dropping
spirits. The persons alluded to were Har
riet, and her suffer. William lMalcolm.-
When the intelligent patriotic and higl
minded William entered Harriet's apart
ment, he was disappointed and surprised to
see the object of his love bathed in tears
"Why do you weep, my dear Harriet (!
enquired William, in voice rich as music
at the same time grasping affectionatel
her snowy tapering fingers, which wer
ornamented with three costly rings. tn
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30

sive to every species of differentiation
The command of the major-general was
not even nominal, if a Secretary, at the
distance of 1000 miles were permitted thus
to interfere in the internal concerns of his
district. This course was evidently inten-
ded as a source of modification to General
Harrison, when contrasted with the unlim-
tied powers confided to him in the CAM
paigns of 1sl2-l3. On the receipt, there
fore, of the notification from the War De-
partment of the order of 25th of April,
General Harrison instantly addressed let
ter of resignation to the Secretary, and a
notification of it to the President. As soon
as Governor Shelby heard of the rcsigna-
ton OF General Harrison, he lost no time
in addressing the President in his usual for
chile terms, to prevent his acceptance Of it;
but, unfortunately for the public interests,
the President was ON visit to virginia, to
which place the letters from General Har-
rison and Gov. Shelby were forwarded,
and that of the latter was not received un-
til after ARMSTRONG, 1citto,a the precious con-
sent Of the President, had assumed upon
himself the high preTogatiye Of accepting
the resignation. The President expressed
his regret that the letter Of Governor Shell
by had not been received earlier, as in that
case the valuable services Of General Har-
rison would have been preserved to the ma
ton in the ensuing campaign"
If General Harrison could have sacrf-
ced his sense Of duty to pccuniary consid-
erations. he might have retained his COM
mission and remained in his district, enjoy
ing with his family the emoluments of the
high rank which he held in the army: but
he disdained to hold a nominal command.
or to receive pay for services which he did
not perform.
Such was the unjust and ungenerous con-
duct towards General Harrison, OF the
very man who now. each time that the OBJ
iect Of his hate is candidate before the
people for their highest office, comes for
ward to pursue him with unrcIenting ami
mostly. 1t is maxim in ethics, attested by
every day experience, that we hate those
most whom we have most deeply injured.
The hatred of General Armstrong, there
fore, towards General Harrison. requires
no explanation. 1t is of Itself enough to
destroy all the value that might otherwise
be given to the opinions Of the former,
We're there no other grounds for the Same
conclusions, apart from this marked inius-
tice to him whom he is again attempting to
injure. What these grounds are we will
show hereafter.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30

on the romantic scenery which nature had
spread with lavish hands on both sides of the
Hudson. At noon the bell rung to inform
the passengers that dinner was ready; a
rush was made to the table, which was load
ed with the richest luxuries the market
afforded at the head of the table sat a
a man somewhat advanced in life, the hand
of time had scattered few grey hairs upon
bis head; the next seat to him was occu-
pied by his wife; with an air of affected
dignity she looked towards the door, which
at that moment was opened by the Captain
who politely requested the gentleman and
lady at 1.-THE head of the table, to give up
their seats to the Hon. William Malcolm
and his lady If voice from Heaven, in
tones Of thunder had spoken, they could
not have been more surprised, than was
Harriet's uncle and aunt when they, in the
presence of more than one hundred per-
sons, were obliged to make room for the
plebians they refused to associate with ten
years previous to that event to this proud
pair Of aristocrats, the scene was extremely
humiliating--after all, it was an honor to
sit by the side of this great selfmade man;
after the cloth was removed, great many
apologies were made by the old couple.
They invited the Honorable William NAL
colin and his lady to call and see them
they did so; and the old hypocrites strained
every nerve to please the once poor prin-
ter and his beautiful wife.
William assumed the management Of the
periodical spoken of in the commence
mcnt of this article; his labors were
crowned with success, at the close of the
year he removed to the South, the same
success attended his footsteps, he rose in
spite of the obstacles in his way, to the
honorable eminence he now occupies.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-30
HAB BOON,s LICK TIMES.
JAMES r. BENSON e. CLARK H. GREEN
Publishers and Propristors.

TIE R MS 8.
NHIS PAPER is published weekly, at SO in
n advance, or 81 at the end of the year. No
paper will be discontinued but at the option of the
Editors until all arrearages are paid-and failure
to give notice of wish to discontinue will be
seRsidered new engagement.
Rates OF Advertising.
One dollar per square, oftwelvelines, or less, for
the first insertion, and fifty centsa square for each
subsequent insertion.
For one square IL months, twenty dollars.
Merchants or others advertising By the gear, to
the amount of fifty dollars and upwards, will be en-
titled to deduction of one third, where regular
agreement is entered into.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is or
dered, without the number ofinsertions being spe-
sfed, it will be inserted, Tin the discretion of the
proprietary until forbid, and charged for accor-
dinghy.
All advertisements from strangers, as well as
all orders for job-work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or a reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.