davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

n The EGcHrH WoSpER TIE WORLD is now bo
fore the public; Who ~ not seek sherman Lozer'
49, ,v vii he chased the eighth oEder of The uorit
Hef,rr hr introduc them, took weeks TO cure CON-
mon cold or cough; whooping cough and asthma wsr,
uttered TO run their course, and consumption con
sdercd ircurabc headaches were oit TO une, as slo'
enable Of nordipg rect AID heartburn perpetual t
tre 10 ts victims Now by using these Lozerges, whi.
have the best medicines combined and concentrated
th>n. YOU rcey ick Before you are re'torrdlo
health They Law hol Of ds@S-c lhe fsuodati ~ and
tho ou.bIv er,dc,te AID wihWl! p!es ssnt AZ a
corl non peppermint l., zense. Trey are :" rgfeesblr,o
th- pa,nt. th 4 chidrer who taste them d-sc more
Lch has given rise the ayi that cid'en cry Tor
then, Dr. sherman knows nothing about iGlnal Mag
ne.p bat he certainly knows how 20 cure coughs colds
headaches, and all our Ills as Sam slick voud
.1y IN little les thau time. His warehouse Is al iVo
ENassau-strc,t agents lsS Bowcry, II East Broadway,
2lI BleecksrsL 2!7 Hudson-st, Kushton & AspDwars,
l39 Fulton. st. Brooklyn. and Statcst Boston.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

ARRlvEp.-The L. S schooncrs Gnllatin and
Nautilus, engaged in the survey OF the coast have
arrived at the fhiadelphia Navy Yard on the 9th
inst where the crews vi be discharged and the
vessels laid up for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

D The s,canbos; Jcwess, from Montgomery,
Ala. struck .nag on Canton Shoals and sunk on
the 2s H. with 800 bales of cotton, and 265 sacks
of Corn. The hull i. a total loss; the cargo will
n, saved
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

-, with 1.-THE heart and all the heart aheC''o''S
Nav we not here properly inquire what are 'ii' IL
.,ons;bilites Of this intellect hat Is our 'ne''
ory. which from, the pains OF the past draws ge''s
of imagination to deck the passing nouE uI'
;s Judgement. which holds the balance INTO WHICH
fact aud argument are thrown, and gives 10 eaeh
ia true value What is conscience ~na' ,iis
D,ssions The learner at the L.oeum VII! solve
ihess questions not merely TO the increase ot ma
knowledge. but 20 the enlargement and CULTIVATION
Of the higher faculties of his nature.
Bu, no, alone the uninstructed-the clergyman
,he lawyer. the scholar may proi BY the teachings
- tho i.vceuul. The learning OF books snd cases
= M, ali he LAWYER needs; the circle si human
i.-,a,.lsIy, must be his The ssl-adapting char
Ger of the Lyceum comnends itself TO the learn
~ a. VOL ~ 10 those waom We are IN the bad
J..b;- of Distinguishing as Work;sgmen. am
80. .,r,cnt that those who labor with the hands
nsly should eneress this appsllaiioni claim 1t tor
those Who labor usefully wi h the intellect.
The first Lyceum was established IN 1880 a.
,;lbury Massachusetts, by thirty or forty farmers
800 ,b.n som. thousands nave been formed all
over the cous;ry Their benefits have been inca
cplable dissipation has been discouraged lei-
sure hours turned from cost TO profit; better &c
counts of the geology OF particular sections nave
been -b,ained than by scicatihc surveys iho'' ei
6ci.o, ,eachers have been formed uudsr their aus
pices. Proper teachers are yet scarce they can
no; be bought; bu, they may be created ana ~
ceums may aid powerfully in their creation -,
The scope OF these Institutes is boundless' inc
geology, geography. &c of osr country are yer III
their infancy; its history has nsr yet been writes
as il should be written. Go forward, then INTO 'he
vas, field of knowedgs but go not as citizens OF
Ncw-Yorh only, but of the Unien-as members of
me great brotherhood of men Fix your eyes on
,ba, country that constitution, that destiny which
are before YOU. What were Greece and Rome
compared with this vast empire OF Liberty and
Law The Athenian could trace from the Acce-
poll, the limit. OF his Africa; but ascend our Al
ieshanias. and what eve discern The bounda-
RES of our glorious country What may not the
citizens of such country accomplish But shall
we seek to make triumphs of such country the
,riumphs Of courage, OF bloodshed, of desPotic
powerl Mover VIII the members OF this Ly,
ceutn be faithful TO the institutions OF their land
Let them remember that their only sure basis Is
the religion and morality of the Bible Resting on
these. our country will become what she ought
the Land OF the Great, of the Free, the light
of the world and the heritage OF true glory.
Mr.. Sou,hard here closed little before 10
o'clock. his Lecture, of which the delivery had oo-
cupied an hour and fifty minutes. Our has'y re-
port i. uaavoidaby much condensed, and in many
points does less than Justice te the distinguished
Lecturer.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09
Hang eat our Banner

The cry is-sill thsy come
u Ffrenen Aitrnd AT regular meeting VI
tho HoEaro Temperance Benevolent isty. held FRI
day, 5th uL the Hall No -, 9th avenue. unsni-
M a.ly,
resolved, Tha. the Ladies Of the Howard Society
would Splendid Banner the frat Fire Engns
Company tina; will forward TO and join the
Howard 5. B. Society.
20 ~ JAMES F. DUFF, Recording Secretary.
Y surtouta. Cioaks, ac.-A large assortment
Of Beaver and Ailct Cloths, for Surtouts and Tlns'
Frocks. Also, Cloak Cloths, received and will be naae
up TO order al the Emporu1l CT Cheap Garments at 'ae'
prices as must offer Inducements to purchasers
The -tyle aud finish Of garments will be fould TO com
port With anY house in the trade.
WIN T Jennings. 229 Broadway. American Hotel
good assortE.eEt Of winter Garments constantly o
hand. oil lms
. Particular Noticc.-Thoss persons hsVi.s
furniture Of any description to dispose OF, or "eo -
breaking up housekeeping. will fad resdy sale Ief ~
portion 81 OF goods by sending beH address v
calling upon the sub,c.iber. Goods 10 any sz;ous' fS
.haked o7 I'm o. = COTTON. 97 Chatham s'res
u At Sea, orc Land, all nlay set thar hsSors y
the Of Caapin:h- Msgic StroP lG2 Chatham street
ns ~
II Fos tas convenience Of persons wishing to s'la
their ftisnd. in the country, the WEEKLY TklSuNh
uy b. ob,aised al the Office, No. 80 Ann-s.ec in wrap
pers Pfoe Ct cents See Table Of Contents IN aietaH
column.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

GEoRcn.-The new Legislature convened last
week Gen. Robert NJ. Ech ols Of Walton was
chosen President of the Senate. and Gen. William
B. Wexford of Haber,hsm Speaker OF the Hou's
-both Loco, of course. Now Gov. McDoaa1
will probably brig forward his famons PrGjec; q
borrowing 81 100000 on the credit of the S,ate,O
relieve The nscessite, of the People. As he ha,
been reelected upon it, he cannot decen,ly descr'
/, now
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

FROM MJAMAlcA.-The Ambassador. from KinSs-
ton. Jamaica, brings files of parers to the sth ut
Several shocks of earthquakes nd bcen felt in va
rious parts OF the island
In Spanish Town the scarlet fever was raging,
and it is stated in OF The papers that ou, Of
population of abou, 600 there have been ns; less
Than 500 cases OF that fever within three months.
H'sA Ind;a Hails.-Among tine arrivals at
Port Royal, Oct /, we notice that OF a vessel from
England, with coal for the new Royal Mail Steam.
ship Line.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

dye to sorrcl-;ops most interesting
Oae ,hat gray headed mortals should be testing
great Phenomenon IN Chemistry:
II is strange. bus any ono may SEQ
East lndii Dye that, brown or black as sin,
Coors The hair, but will not stain the skin.
In sober truth II has aud can be done,
Ia Maiden lane at number .evGn,y-oTe.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

Lecturer.
QUARASrrsE-Our business recently called US
70 the Quarantine on Staten Island where We had
Jus, leisure time enough TO take hasty glance at
the Hospitals and ether public property OF the
State. Never before have We seen any thing about
the place in such perfect order. The present
Health Officer has adopted the most economical
and salutary regulations throughout the various
departments, and Notwithstanding large increase
on the sick lists for the last TWO years, such has
been the prudent management of Doctor Doane
and our excellent and efficient Heul'h Commission
ers Doctor Turner that after paying all expenses
upwards of twenty Thousand dollars year has been
paid in by the latter gentleman, out of the receipts
for passenger money. the State Treasurer. We
suppose under former dynastics the surplus was
retained 10 meet equitable claims against me
State AT least we do not remember to have heard
of any being paid over.
We had intended TO notice this subject at sons
ongth, and for that purpose had procured from
friend sundry documents touchi.g the matter, but
some person tiok the liberty of abstracting them
from our editorial room. AS they were COr-
rowed we would suggest the propriety OF ,hci;
being returned when ever it shalt be perfec ly con
venient We wouldn't trouble, our friends who
take such liberties with US on any account, not we
UJ Among the passengers in the packet shi +
Argo, which sails this day for Havre, are Doctor
SAMUEL R. CHlLDs and lady of this city. We urt
dcrs,and that the object of the Doctors vis
abroad is partly on account of his health, and
partly professional 1t i, his intention, during hi,
absence, to visit the principal places on tie Con
,inent. and particularly TO examine the Hospitals
Schools, and public benevolent institutions of the
countries through which he travels. He has long
been Identified with the Public School and other
charitable societies of cur City, and we know OF
but few persons more ready than the Doctor to
end their PERSONAL cid and influence every good
work. May pleasant gales wait him.
The RESIDE CAsE-T The exact sum In dispute
in this case (,,ill under trial in Phadclphia) i,
stated as follows:
Balance due James Reside per his
account. unt...---.-----..----.----$l48,994 ,994 81
Balance due from James Reside per
Auditors account .------.- 32,709 62
Making difference of of.--.-----sl8l,7O3 SO
IaoS MASuracTuRg.-A meeting Of the in
habitants of Scioto, Lawrence and Jackson counties
Ohle, interested in the Iron Manufacture, was
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

WIskoSsAs.-The Legislature is politically di-
vided-Couacil, Wing Z, Loco 6; House, Wing
10; Loco To- Six members only were elected
this wear 10 FILL vacancies.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

1T Interesting and Usefui.-A beautiful style
of Painting taught in few lessons by Prof Ssiua B.
Smith at the granite building, No. 273 Of Cham
bers ard Broadway, where satisfscuon Is guar
anteed From ho numerous and Tutoring Testimonials
voluntarily presented him, and his in mpari.
ing his method teachers aud principals of ;cminaries
Mr. has confidence his nbily give tho salts
faction he has hitherto given. Mrs. having had expert.
cncc teaching very highly approved system of short
hand has arranged it to give any person complete
and thorough wledse Of tho in lessons Of 40
hour each. Ia attendance from to u A. NJ.
Among those who have had tho couItcousnsss to offer
their names for reference Rev Geo. Peck, Eder Of
the Quarterly Review Mrs Williams, eminent teach
er of Music Painting &C.. Mrs. Nichols, formerly pra-
cipal OF the Female Seminary Brooklyn A. H. Wheel
er, distinguished teacher OF Bookkeeping and Penman-
.hio in ,b. citv C2) n5 u
U 7suggIcs' Bob and Gard Printing Eu.
ginc.-Ih. ealy Invented Engine is now ia operation
al the Office Of tbs suhcribFrs, No. 81 Ann street
P.iccs Of Prn;ing-C ,rjs siH" BY inches and small
er one aolut per thousand over by 10 by H. 6ns
dollar and per !nolssn over by IL TO Ia BY
lsiinche. two dolar- per thousand.
Sore Bill Circulars Hamd6ls, &c &c at same rates.
and la:gsr numbers sill ll@er
Bill Head: Bills CT !aGng or lee, to sheet Of aoh-
cap. two dollars per re ini.
Bills Of Ladiag ON Letter Sheet sheet, dol
lar per renm.
Composition doac if toai.cd, tho usual rates. Stock
at marficturers price,.
The obovc Engines (pcrforning with the labor Of one
person the work o the commln printing Pe,sJ
art offered for .als With rights for using the in the
Stste of NeH York attic South.
ne ln. % w. l.. BURROUGHS co 81 Ann ST.
II Frcuch LansunG"-MANESC ORAL
SYSTEM. Tn, Subscribers third Evening Class VIII
commence the eth November. Gentlamen Wishing 10
Join reqne- ted to make mmei Late application.
The Ladies class vii! commence 4 few days
Private tuition during the day. L. MANEaCA DU-
RAND SO Waite strect. C2) lw M
II Phrcnologicai Lectures on 3iatrinio.
my ,.-INTEKE>TlNG To THE SCIENTIFIC AND
CURIOUS - Mr. Fowler wall deliver Of hs most in:
testing Lcctnros On Entomology applied mans socia
and Datri Ona relsiions IN the Lecture Room OF inc
Se~York Museum kn1xn az Peales, on FRIDAY EVE
MING next at O'Clock. n3 81
u Cnivcrsali.t Mts-ionary Sociefy.-A
meeting Of tbs URiyesast Missionary S,eIey will be
hel! Wednesday eye,iug the l0'h in l.. IN the Church
oftne 4th INV a.ist Society, (orA,ry the Bowery
Presbyterian Church in EIiA1beth-sLee; near WskL
An Address get forth objects and claims of the
Society, Twill be delye e4 by Rev. D. Willidmtou.
TIE fend Of Univ sr.aIism and The public geaeraly,
Cd 10 100
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

Iaos MASurAcTuRg.-A meeting Of the in
habitants of Scioto, Lawrence and Jackson counties
Ohle, interested in the Iron Manufacture, was
called f.r the 9TH inst, to memcrialise Congress
against the importation of free iron, and in favor
OF laying additional duties foreign iron.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

u Zachariah Monk, who murdered John
Hughes in Mobile in 1890. was convicted OF Muir
der on the esh, and sentenced to be hung Oh the
5th of February.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09
IT. HE TRIBUNE

n Messrs j. S. Taylor Co. disclatm being publish
Of the Life Of Gregory Lapez, noticed in our last
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

II PhrcnoIogicai Lectures on 3iatrinio.
my ,.-lSTERE>TlNG TO THE SCIENTIFIC AND
CURIOUS =, Mr. Fowler wall deliver Of hs most in
testing Lccinros Entomology applied 10 mans ocai
and Onial relations, the Lecture Reon OF the
NexYork Museum known az Peale's, on FRIDAY EVE
MING next at I o'clock u9 81
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

Great Democratic ProcesSiom.-The great vic
tory Obtained in this City and State should call forth
some demonstration worthy the Democracy
New-York tribune., 1841-11-09

ect and the Lyceum has been admirably cucu-
lated TO favor their improvement. Let me not be
mistaken wenld not have women become pub
lie lecturers or deba,ers but all the exercises OF
the Lyceun they may properly be present, and
none have proved more capable OF prohting by
them ,h,n thcv. Let them hear and they will
learn, and VIC and all men viii profit BY heir in
struct!on.
The old and young as well Us those in mid
die life may profit by the Lyceum, bur especially
the voung. T.e .chool-ooy who Is here taught the
explanation of some phenomena IN nature Will
never forget it. but viii apply the knowledge 50
gained TO other phenomena. de VIII learn that
the falling OF "a apple, the revolutions OF planet,
the course cf the river. the rain and snow are All
effects OF tee same simple principle And VIII MS
mind rest herel VIII it no, be inevitably drawn
to the Author OF Naturu.
The farmer, the gardener may De Protied IN MS
calling b. the lessons Of the Lyceum. We neither
eat or breathe, without relation 10 the lessons OF
Chemistry The occurrences of every day and
hour afford matter for reflections of lnestImaolr
value.
The modes Of travel and the transportation o:
products are matters OF interest every !aborer.
la these few wears have made vast changes
Thousands OF miles have been reduced to hundreds.
Steamships have almost bridged the Atlantic, and
brought London and Paris almost as near as Mo
bic and New-OrIeans The land feels tie impulse
as well as the ocean. Iron and steam are master
ing the world The Valley of the Mississippi is as
near TO Us IS were Maryland and Connecticut
Railroads now traverse the soil OF Englaa and
are opening the way TO Bagdad, TO Mecca and
/ China The end j. not yet; and he is a madman
who dreams that h.. car determine the bounds Of
this mighty power, estimate its influence on the
/ dcstinies of mankind.
Who can teli ihat some sleeping intellect strong
as Bacon's, clear As Nen;on's. may no: here be
reused from its slumbers, and make Itself felt on
/ all the interests OF man
But the member. of the Lyceum mus; not look
to physical science only. 1t ausr appeal to the
/ heat and to the affections. Here is 6eld 10 be
cultivated with incslculable advantage by all
Whether the mind be spark from the FIRE ef the
Divinity purified clod of the valley, which
must decline aad perish, still duties are bound
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-11
nBAT4Ga

In Lancaster N II on the morning ofthe Isl
Inst, Of inflammation, MI Eli Slebbns aged AZ
In Montpe ier, 2 inst, Algenon Sidney son Of
VIM and Eimira b. Lynn, aged year and 12 days
In Mortified, 18th inst, George Denon, son OFF
l.. and NJ. A. Buck, aged years.
In Irasburgh, 9Th ult. Mary E., daughter Of Geo.
and Lucy Ann Wosthngton, nged 2years and
months. ssa tF"
In Rochester, on the 22d of March, Dea. Thorn.
G.. Bailey, aged 70.
In Montpelier, 81 ut. Miss Jacintha NVhppe
aged 81, daughter of Benjamin Whipple Esq
In Stanstead, on the 23d ut. Of consumption,
Margaret Young, aged "a years, widow Of the late
Col Charles Kilbonrn.t .f.,.. r.t... .... tt
u In CrentrevilIe, N. Y. on tho 18th March, Mar
tin Hopkins, aged 70 years
In Calais, April 5, widow Hannah Foster ag IS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-11
.,d.,ce oflhe N, Y, Express, 4.
COrresPo"a Washington, April "

COi'''F Washington, HP'' ~"
documents are daily coming 70 'lgh',
Curious ae'' 81 our Locofoco friends aud fellow
and anon s0"o - reasons as plenty as blackberr'es
ei'l' aias turned out of office "a, a. .,ahle ,bsn
rb'ps oover was more augea'nn, s'ao'e ma"
u'', y, "v' York Custom House nave jus. ,, nsa
@oM New - the Inspector and Deputy Collector
Ofhe case " has not been called upon to settle
hAb'"y' w.. though he has been in office since
| Up his accO'" aid over dollar Of his fees or e.
1885, n0' Dis returns, il is added, are regular
a'I'a' and exhibit about $4,000 in fees received ey
nOHsn' u" ~ ,bero has never beeu any accounts be
him. %O'S I'd the Collector. The fault is an o
tween "a 'bo Office in emitting quarterly settl 9
r'r's"' '1icb being the way they have done there
menus w., ,ro,rie.y now and then Of changing at
w. ,Ome one man IN once.
lea" '' c,o,otaries and Post Master General have
lO' 10. liam. duties, and are he hardes, working
no" ~ ,De country The midnight lamp finds Mr
n' " 4" h. office, and Mr. Ewing is not less hard
~"" Mr. Granger gets through an immense a
(: WV, If service also, in department where labor
H0D" ..Ny ,,cumulates to an appalling extent Mr.
Mu'' york is half done be fore other people
"'' the morning, and he, therefore, retires
"''F M Badger being new conner is less
'n .s,n The citizens generally than the other Sec
" lint all who do know are charmed with
4. c,yily and simplicity ofmanner. His address
NJ '.Ildys him an exceeding popularity. .1...
Aviation is often drawn to ihe speakership o
a., rw Congress. The candidates named are
n ,,,.us Gushing Of Mass, Mr. Johnson of Md, Nj
\ Wb,e of Kentucky, and Mr. Dawson Of Georgia
A, Wise, of Virginia, is also sometimes named
oyirsina, the Rich Enquirer is doing It's best in
\ N.m,Ou(ac,me of theatrical thunder about nation
:, Bank. The gain of Wing members of Congress
4,s. not look rs if the thunder was very flight fu
her,-or though some Of these may doubt thu
,m,i,utionaiiy Of a Bank, and some the expedier
~ YET doubtless are not so bad near, as ouiand
oper. A National bank is rs popular now in vi
gnia as it was when Washington and Madison
irnod The old charters. ..a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-05-11

Inst even ing Ennons said he wns going TO lie
Theatre and must have The Riff. After much
parleying, he finally obtained il, went off TO The
Theatre, and stad till late hour p lifa# = (
There, It is presumed he got excited ith liquor
for upon his return he was unusually bois,erous a.
ugly. Howe to the house of MIR Carleton, respec
table citizen in Rich mond street, where he was
known, and insulted his wife by his gross conduct
and language. She attempted to call some person
TO her aid when Emmons seized her round the
waist, and threw her down npon the faor. y Il.i
One Of the children ran out and called the first
person that happened to be Mr. Charles
Reed, the injured man. He came in Immediately,
and succeeded in preventing Enimons from effect
ing his fendish purpose. rso,
Emmons became exceedingly violent and abu-
give, and followed Mr. Reed into the street, seized
him by the shoulder, and scuffle ensued, during
which Emmons drew his Bowie knife and stabbed
the unfortunate man in the bowels, literally cut
ting him open from side to side, that the great
er portion Of his intestines fell out
1t was but a few steps TO- his boarding house (Mr
Reeds, in Ann street.) and by placing his :
cross his bowels, he succeeded in reaching that
place before he fell. ,e,a u. ,t. ~
lie was immediately placed on bed and ply ST.
clans called in. This abont ~ o'clock mid.
night, and fIom that time to lhis--8 o'clock A Nj
Tho has been, as it were, in the agonies of death,
and no hopes whatever entertained of his re-
covery. 7"'
Emmons was arrested soon after the affiay by
the Waterman, and committed. The Bowie knife
was fou nd in his possession, dyed IN blood and is
new in the possession Of Coroner Pratt 1t is one
of the most ugly looking instruments of the kind
we have ever seem. t.t.'a -.. n.
MIR Reed is a very quiet, orderly, respectable
young man, native of Boston, universally esteem
ed by all who knew him, and there is probably NJ
man better known in the negbborhood where he
belongs This affair has created very painful sen
saiion at the North End.
When we went down there, this morning, to OBJ
tain there particulars, saw several rough iron.
featured men, standing about the door of the house
where the poor fellow lay, within hearing of his
groans, with their eyes bathed in tears, and tl,el
hearts TO full for utterance--a sight seldom wit
ed.--MdH.
After suffering great agony for thirty-fve hours
Reed died on Sunday morning. In addition to the
mo rial wound in the abdomen, he also stab
bed in the left shoulder blade and kidney-the lat
ter also fatal wound ...
Emmons who killed Reed in Ann street on Fri
day night, was examined in the Police court thi.
MOI ming, upon the charge Of wilfl murder pre- fer
red by Coroner, Pratt, who held inquest ovei
the body of the deceased Sunday last. The
facts were only generally inquired into, and they
confirmed the account which appeared in the Pos
on Monday last. AT the close of the examination
he was remanded to Jail to be brought before the
Supreme Court in May, when the Grand Jury will
be summoned to hold special session, Boston
Transcript. -.s. Gs se5a