davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

DEAN yRoN C,RsIT>sNsss. -- Nj Isaac
SMITH, citizen # ihi, County. dcsccni'd into
well IA Chatham f.w DAYS since. Tor ih' pur
pose ct cleaning out. and .norilS ai.,r DIS
covered NJ IT. bottom, without motion. Tie US.
drawn up To the mouth Of Tie well. bar died in
tcv minute. owing. no doubt. to tie ioulus,, oi
the air. How often mu,, people hc told tl.s' thr
presence OF foul mir NAV Pc accurately tested b,
,iu,plv letting down into well lighted candle.
ami that no one should dun' o. 20 mt, one with
or, such experiment II the ar : uu~noIr>ome
tb, candle will burn very icebly or a. once so oit
and death viii certainly bc the fate ol a.m WAa
exposes himself IN such 800 auno.phcn. l'4t b.
,hc canl. burn, freely, ,hcl Do danger uo-i To-
apprhcndcd from 4 drsccui
\ / -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

mrut, corner Of Pearl and Chatham ,ire,ts-Thl, well
known store ~ more Than - years standing need, 10
Le~,paper putting 10 recommend Il pubic sotce. Mr.
g SIMPLY WISHES II say ttat be- I)w b. has been Al ali
ume., prepared With FOIL 0ck Of the mott mo h
aud hnsh OF Gcntlemens IIs. and which he .desruir.
10 ,ell As low be bought elsewhere 10 this c, A.
extra hne nuTIa, combining gin.ss with elsgance l.. "a M
now vii AT ~ 81 and has Imitation mOl,skin al g. lie ala
has Ai assorieDt OF Boy, Cloth and other Gan. Nb,b
he will ,sll At prces the times. A.. VIII snl, .,Lf
Jet all call and examine h, Hat, and CAPS AMI rce. ~
making their purchase. "a IAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

fhs popular article commended To the public a, pecu
harry desirable, at lbe present TINE tor it, economy. FOR
elegance and durability, compete, successfully with the
oSDsi costly Hats worn. Price - b. SPENCER,
sl6 Fashionable Haiirr, No. 2ij Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
Spanish America

Ii s'carcey understood by the public that and he
owd Of societies for the diffusion OF knowledge, there -
out II care Tor the wsns-the pressing wants OF
spanish America Excluding the higher classes there
Ve'" 'hons OF Immortal mInds-your neighssrs and al
~'sp.he Of and entitled rer dest nv. langu.hing
"P"''N anu gn"rsnce. Welded 70 their peculiar IA III.
e' WI" NOT receive any Instruction III. Missionary Sooie-
- no" constituted ofer Sc enc.--F tucstontl
All sadN gratefully accept distinct from leach
TX ana surely ihete are among you gener.u, and noble
No ar ""ng To ald IN the regeDeratos of conn.
-nt The WAY sopen and EASY There are ,coss zach,
every church IN winch Il other teachers are w,po, IL.
'reSIs act ~ instructors, but tey ml.eralv IN
'"oss furndi them with good elementary works, ub,rb
o~ they have not and the whole nation advances 4, oor
ep-an important step 10 Know ledge. The TractSocstv
an cooperate by scattering with unspaing hand MIRA!
acts throughout the land carefully selected peroa
al would IN the work OF twenty missionaries by creating
ND strengthening taste for general reading Til. would
1t cny hc the cheapest and efficient ssionsrv .v~
,n, bui i all ma, De done. None = praciicablr-
hfts' o tie North give your brethren of the South
TUE at the money and real expended the Sanw ich
Islands and "a twenty South America viii stand by
your N"' ItuetHleG, elevated, prosperous ASTeNIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
T To Capitalists, RmiIdes.. md others.

TiNss ssr VIII poNseJ DE- made on very a,or.hr tru,.
Of y lots 90 west ,dr ct Myrtle Avenue and Adepi and
,1on-.ueri, BROOKLYN Also, Of separate one acr. par.
.i' on A',lph street between Bedford Road and Fulion
srrat value AMI beauty are gong ard 10 hs mrae
o. brse lands-',pec ally the create PARK,
~ 49, puoc buildings, &c. These s,s have tie bs.t
Niei' are CONVENIENT tor residence all respects. The
acre sfceis AFFORD view Of tie bay and city oil
a. ih'y VIII ne shown 10 persOn, de,irs1. OF buying
TUG perfect iio1ses OF moderate rest built nn te,. ot,
can W ven leased at once. large por OF the pufcha
n"y ndy remain on mortgage. Apply rom - ,o2P VI.
W phOkSf ~ tLskk, lO9 Lherty.,L 1871 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

mi M
oi-i'Ek W. WOODFOKD 10 Csi,anne-.- has ulssir ar
fangrnesis to receive he Zh ssy April iNO l.rse
n'.ce> Transparent Window shades, embracing almost
every Kind oi Landscapes, sws. and Italian Views. -.
se,ie and plain ornires French Scrolls, Views I'D Oon gt
Landscapes Nsuegaied Scrolls rlued bril- ant and per.
OIL color Families instead Of spending n eir tine
~ purchasing second hand article auction can sup.
Piled Attn transparent Window shad-s at the folloMng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

mo CH.RSE UNTn IVA Has = RrsToRFD'-I. the
which Bea, Hair Restorative supplied ~ StioN>
BAZAAR, No. l1i Broadway. Emanslng from r<guiNf
praccng physician the above terms none can doubt
Il. efficacy. Personal references viii be- gwen of
first c.t1ens
y. b. For those who do not wish 10 enter INTO conrsct
the above terms who u A. POuade IL nie III
tor .ale-price 81 per bottle. g per jar, which suhn
for test 10 any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
rrDarIina,. Umivcr.oI so.v.
u Theodore CImrk'. Fa,hlonable Hat E.t.Ll N

',hout boln2 or blrachingDarrnDted Sold ~h0lessle
n1 retail al the mandatory, ~ AmOs,iree near Hudson
nd Beecker streets "a my a Raw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
rruo> Tuou.sF MARsHALEs LAST TEN

j HUN. THOMAS ?. HHH>TNfsf]" = =
PERANCE ADDRESS ct The Tabernacle 'to nose Com
p.nv No So a,wrtten out aud enlarged by the Author
Just pu bised IN a large and nea pamphlet and Tor sale
the Tribune oce 81 per dozen, II cents single Order
are respectfully selected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

- Facts stubborn things and TIE most sIhl'p
ot all lc - mat one stch of Dr. frmngs luhrt Can
dy Will cure N all H. Worm Candy uo,l elect,
ua remedy tor tie total determination o wou,,, both
caldrcu and adu, liz Dinner ar Iou,c Candy. nr Co..
tyenes rd Ee>iou, a,n'>s, iunr, or distress
my heartburn &c. be- cNcslied. II, Cathan.c
Candy iurms of the bet universal ply c. Il very
pleasant take. ard i, mild thorough n IT, operation
h excellent 10 colds, bou, habits. foul .ouaoh. and
deed 10 all where ply>c Necessary For ,a.e Us
Ns>Su~treei, also 1t ~ Faon street 2b Broadway. IRt
BoNrry, b sh Avenue 2@ Greenwich street and 3 Fu
tn street. BrOoklVu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
- The Cheapest Ia.h Tailor yrt.-P. v

III Sled, Merchant Ialor, NO iChaihamsquarr cOrHsr
o Cahern, street, makes Co'hiu- 10 order ia the eatsst
style 10 per cent cheaper tdn the ch,a apes. Cab Tabor IN
uIe Guy. ~ ms l6 Ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
THE TRIBUN NE
az GeneraI Commi,,ee of Demoeraii,

WING YDiN NC NtN-A reguidc meetng OF va 40
Coumee viii he h.ld al n. Broadway House, on Fnda
Evening next, June 81, at O'Clock. By order
ALEXANDER ". BRADFORD, Chairman
SasuEL ID. JAcKsoS. Secretaries 40,
CHARLES X TAYLOR. 70 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

The POLYsrAsrVs VIEWS al the New.York Museum arr
admitted Ia he he hue>; things 90 the Mind offered
ID. public IL j. impossible without hrholig thrm
person conceive OF tcr beauty and thu perfection o e
illG,on created All the variation, OF lgI AMI shade
accurately rspis>sn'd The l,, view OF ths mdng
wonderfully effective. Yankee I'LL appear, a tle lee.
tIr' Room evening. Exhibitions take place 10 the
o'cprk ia tbe A ft,ru and o. te e,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

FBRowN's SARsArAEILLN t>nf 4NtATo BtftfK,- Tho
excel Bitter, viii be 'Ound c,tan cuf' 30 at c,e, ni
Indigestion p,a, lbs, OF Appetite. "encss Dtb.
Iy FaInU,s> >ickus>, 90 the stomach, l1"ff,s of
spirits Costivcne,s, Determination 81 Blood % ur Heal
Pam IN lie NIB, and side. irrl IRA, week.-mrs., Dftr,
Cuiaueous Erupous thr Face ni Neck, He,tc = ,sr
Mint >weaf,. Nrryou, AMI sos Headache, AciW no
>tomach q ou> Affections ani In a D.pa,,, ca.,ri D.,
the Inpuuv OF the Blood fhe DEBILITY ol ts system
tbe unhealthy state at The stomach art Bowels.
These Bilef, are warranted 10 br purely Ntgcisi c0n
pouud-and N,RK rms. - They canucse- GO ihe u
'ury in any case whatever.
Sold by the agents. \. Is. \ ID >snd', Druys'.s. No
- Fulton corner II Coolest leo Fulton a. - Brollsay
and - East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
r Spanish Cedar.-Tne subscriber, have 60,

'hhiy On hand cat III Contest of Cedar
81 superior qualify, sawed 10 ,uu SEcAR Box MakrKs
CABINET N,EERs, Pattern MAAEKs and others which
VIII be sold cheaper Than al other place Ia the city.
j. ". NANPELT 90. l4l Centre-t
hho an assortment oi Mahogany, Mahogany Veneer All
OIrr LnmhrT Nu.lale l,r lalInaI Mahrr. m La. IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

~ The Roman Catholic Bishop of Nncennes,
(Ia) DR.. DE la Ilalandierc, has written letter
declaring hi. conviction of the innocence of Mr..
Weinzpplen-a conviction, be says, 50 strong,
that nothing but the conlsso OF the accused could
shake it. The Bishop has spent some days at
Evansville, aud investigated the charge Of his hav
ing nsultei a young married woman at the confcs-
-iona thoroughly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
[ Ralcish 4. c. Republican

" The llliuo.. Peuieut.ay rad been ira,cl
or three wears Tor ,N thousand dollars. the .f-,ee,
paving that sum to the State, and IN citing al. *
peu>r, beside.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

| AMERICAN MUsEVM-Fur instruction aud amusement ~
earnestly recommend this popular esa. shueni prefer.
| ence 10 any olllsr IN the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
Eirensen's Ticket.
F0T tHlff FngInttT,
J OH y IkN kt.I.. Jr.

JOHN KNkER, Jr.
For d,sstant Engiaee,s,
ARCHIBALD NOBLE, Engine Co. No. ST.
HENRY wisEBrRN, DO do 3.
WILLIAM n. COBANKS, 10 do -.
DANIEL COGEK, IIydrant CO. Nol
MALACHI fAIION, Engine Co. do ~
GEORGE ". NARIAN, do do -.
ABRAHAM BOGART. IT, do 10 a.
WILLIAM n. COI.wELI Harlem DO ID ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

SvSDAy MusEuN.-see advertisements with a., head
under Amussments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

u Hon. NATHAN APPLETON ha, been nom-
mated by the Wings OF Boston for Congress, in
place OF Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, resigned.
rhi, Is an excellent choice. Nj Appleton is n
statesman of high ability. sound judgement, and
ape experience. He is staunch advocate OF the
Protection of Home Industry. and entertain. con-
cilia,ory views on the subject of National Finance
and Currency
~ Rev. JAMES BLYTHE, d. D., formerly Pre-
,ident OF Hanover College, Ia. died at Madison
Ia, on the 10th, in the 9Th wear of his age
~ The Wings OF Louisville, by. held public
meeting and formed Clay Club on the 25th--
ieo. W. Anderson. President.
" The fir, Strawberries are generally sour
hings; but they are now to be had sweet and lu-
..ou> nj Patrnson',. corner of Nassau and Ann.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02
? DrNb Cashmere 1gnss,

prepared with his new style OF summer Nat. on saturday,
Plat instant The seasonabe color preserved cennekon
with the which has the black
great favor. Not being coored. the Drab Cassinerr
made extremity light without imparug ~ proper dura.
bhlty. Price - SPENCER, 2ij Brnadaay,
my20 n ~ Dne door below Murray.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

~ To be sick no longer misfortune. but fault Ia,
any headache, Peter, Cordial L0zenges Will
him in few minutes l. any troubled with hacking
cough, which may terminate IN consumption, IN Peters
Cough LOreuges be found aIso.t mmed relief
Worms III many ohidrsn. They neither kill hunt
child WHO physoed by Peters Worm Lohesges-wh bile
Peters Catharic Lozenge. quick aud certain remedy
for dyspepsia AMI all the diseases thersunto appcranng
LowneS of sprt' dRtne. and ses.sickue~ also among
the diseases which Peters Lo,enges Immediately dspel
Principal Offices. 49, Fnon.str aud 40 Broadwav
80 and $50 Bo~ery, 40 IIuon, 30 Chatham aud ~ Full
touns, New.NOrk.
Hence may well csnslude, began, that 10 be-
SICK IL 40 longer a misfortune but a fault
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

DESTRUCTIVE FInE.-Yc,terday morning about
4 O'Clock fire wa, discovered in one Of the upper
stories Of the cXensiy. book establishment Of the
brother. Harpers. No. 80 Cif-.trcct. The con-
tents of the third aDd fourth stories were entirely
consumed. They consisted of heavy stool, of
printed and bound volumes those apartment, bo
ing occupied the bindery ana ware-rooms. The
precise loss ha, not been a.ccriancd, but We are
happy to learn that the insurance will nearly or
quite cover the actual amount of property 10
,troycd. The insurance on the stock We havo I'M
derstood i. as follows: Jefferson Co. $4,000;
Bowery s. 900 Equitable $4,000; Mutual Safety
1900; Spring Garden (Philadelphia) 10000;
Etna and Protection (IIartford) each $1,000. An
entire edition of James's new novel, Morley
Ernstein, printed, bound and ready for and intend
ed be packed for distant booksellers Yesterday,
among the consumed stock.
The premises were beyond all doubt set on fire,
az one of the proprietors early on the spot
and discovered that the door of the Bndery in the
third story had been broken in. The entrance in
the building was effected by Pryng of one Of the
window blinds in the rear. The Commercial OF
last evening says:
From appearances, the fire was kindlcd IN the
uppermost story, in remote part, where 1t might
have burned some time before it could be- di-cov-
cred from the street. The probability j. that the
deed was committed directly after the usual time
for the wa,chmcn to qui, their posts.
1t may not be known 10 all that the establish
mcn of the ilarpers i extensive that they oc-
cupy two double buildings one on each side Vi the
street. Fortunately for thcm that portion of the
materials for their business most liable To he dis
| arranged by fire was in the opposite building To
hat on ire. The composing rooms. the s,ereo-
type foundry and stock of printing paper, were in
the building uniniured. Their valuable Stereotype
plates of course safe. they being deposited in
vault under the street between the Two buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

u Leary 4 Co.'S Fashion for Sumner 1872. will
be introduced May 18th, al Nos and 5 Astor House.
~ my.6 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

Broadway. myl7 I'm ~
u GENTLEMEN can obtain very pleasant nrHisied par.
0rs and bedrooms with board. i3 Brcadway ml9 In
NEw-YoRH DAILY TRIEUNE.-A few copies OF the first
w lume complete, bound and tor sale at TN. Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-02

y \ boat was burnt near Datien. Ga. on III
4,h with $50 bales of cotton.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
MOST MELANCHOLY INTELLI. ]
GENCE. ......t,

The melancholy duty devolves upon Us this
week, 10 record the death oftwo Of our most
prominent and useful citizens; father and con
10 the persons Of WILLS SILLIMAN and G W.
SiLLIMAN, Esq's, Of this place. The former
died al Zanesv,e, on Sunday, the 18Th inst.
and the latter on board the s,eam ship Great
Western,' on his return from Europe, 10 which
country he had been for The recovery Of HE
health. He died Six days after the ship sailed,
and len days before she reached New York.
HIS remains were brought TO New York.
whlther one Of his frieOds has proceeded, with
! The eau,eHtreoyt -rrscticubte, of b'iBgug them
10 this place for in,erment.
10 ,his dispen4atlou Of Providence, the com
muuity have met with an irreParabIe loss. and
one which ~ looked upon as public bereave.
ment. Long will 1t be b fore their places .whl
DO as ably and useful y filed. Gosh. Dem.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24

closed the ssconi war Of Independence, in
blaze Of national glory.
Resolved, That the veteran DaveZao, in
the recent glorious struggle and triumph Of
Democracy 10 New York, has nobiy vindica-
ted with his tongue the principles which ~
years ago he gallauily fought for with hi5
sword. and that the Democrats Of Massarhu.
seels with their who'e hearts thank him aud his
noble compatriois in this greet moral triumph
o. principle over cupid,y, Of men over mo-
ney- for redeeming The Empire State from her
four years Bank and British bondage, aud
placing her once mure in the van Of The Re-,
publican STATES, as she stood when her Geo.
Clinton voted down the old U, States Bank -
her Tompkins called her to..he rescue against
Federal treason in the last ar-and her
VAN BUREN, proclaimed from the xEecu-
live seat of the Nation, that great and un-
changeabe decree Of the people, which he
may yet be called upon 10 consumate, the in
dependence Of the Treasury and The eternal
divorce ofbank and state.
Resolved, That ths presence Of our gall
liant guest, and The glorious victories that are
pouring in upon US on every side, carry our
thoughts and swell our gratitude to the hero
and statesman IN h calm retreat at the Her
mitage: That we ,ecur with renewed respect
to The Roman imness with which, 10. The great
. CRISIS Of human liberty use bis own lans'
guage-he "exerled his constitutional right
10 vetong .he Bank, that this lreesI ard most
perfect system of government might be ad-
minis cred by men, and not by muoey,"-that
we honor the fearless fanh with which. 10 the
md oc Al ,cd dol, ToIl,
swep; over he land in l640. he prophesed
the speedy redemption Of Democracy
that we commune with him in spirit 10 tho
duness Of joy aud gladness that nov rome
over his expansive soul IN the (ruiiion Of that
prophecy as his aged eyes see the promised
salvation ofhs country. And our prayer still
is, Long life 10 the venerable patriot, sole
dier and sage. God bless himl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
FROM WASHINGTON,

Correspondence OF the N. York, Herald;
dated Washington, Nov. l4tb 1872
Washington the past summer, has been
more or less unhesllhy; fever and aguo has
fallen upon good many citizens. Il s hard
10 live in this place surrounded 90 it is, with
90 poor a soil and lbsh be subject to disease;
disease TOO, of1he most depressing harrAa.
sing, and rsscally order, which makes man
feel unfit 10 live and still too lazy and unwiI-
ling to die. Bark and cold weather, however
are bringing the color back to many pal'd fa-
Cos.
As to the President; God bless the honest
Roman, Il has done me good 10 shake him by
the hand to-day. never saw him look bet
ter, or 10 better spirits. He now stands on
proud eminence. His "headers> off or-die"
people aro now headed offand are dead; dead;
dead.
The deck is now clear. The Presiden. hes
nearly ready very able message, in which
are embraced all the leading and absorbing
ipteresis Of the people Of this great republic.
He will recommend sound and judclous Gs
nanciai policy, He will recommend 6lkS
"ware housing system" measure 'ftdaRhs
with 90 much utility 10 the commereJal poT.
suits Of the country. and which has Ihe,eor9ial
suppor, and appreciation Of all the ,,ie6ding
and lnielllgen. mercantile men Of he country
The various annual reports from the heads Of
the Departments will be full comprehsns,te
able and complete. Look out for papers Of
great ability from Mr.. Spencer and Mr. Up
sher. The Cablne, is as able as any eelec-
ton can well be. Changes are spoken Of but
will not happen Immediately. Mr.. Cushing
may or may nOl supplant Mr.. Forward. Mr..
Webster will hold on TIL The 4,h Of March
next when he will leave and may possibly be
followed bylJohn G. Spencer the master politi.
clan and spirit Of The age. ThOy VIII 60 to
other posrs il they 60 at ALL leaving the ties
that bind them 10 the President unbroken.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
STAY at HOME yoTERs-THE1R
MUM BERS AND THE PARTY To
WHICH THEY RELONG

How, many slaid at home at the las, cleo
ton? Not many We oprne, although The vote
falls far short of 1910, and there has doubt.
less been large increase since.
The late law effec,uallv cuts off pipe laying
and this has cut dowR the vote somewhat,
doubtless, on both sides largely on one,
We do not doubt some thousands absented
themselves from the pole, but did they belong
10 the whgsl BY no means, or they would
have voted with them; man canno, be said
to sustain prime iples unless he practically sup
ports them Whence hen all this cry about
'supiness,' ''azy whigs.' &c. Had you brough.
them TO the polls at the point OF the bayons,
they would not have voted for you. Thsg
staid away because they could no, vote for the
wings. and the wool was not sufficiently off
their eyes 10 vote against their old friends.
Don't trouble yourselves, gentlemen. about
your Lost sheep. They will coon bs found in
the Republican fold, q. Rep
THE "oNE COON POWER."-Tn dis.
trct No. 4 Of Putnam co. New York Mr..
Bouck (democrai) received l40 votes for
Governor, and Mr. Btaddis6 (eOou) fTeeeived
but one! The county 10 worthy the illustrcuS
name il bears.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
SPIRITED AND GOOD.

The D Democracy Of Boston had an immense
gathering on Saturday night. in the "CratIe
Of Liberty" Addresses were delivered by
Geo. Bancroft, Esq, and Major Davezac,
from N. York, in their usual Democratic
style. ThefOIIowing spirited and emphatic
resolutions were passed by reclamation: ...-.
Resolved, That this 10 a fitting time, and
the Cradle oflibery most fitting place for
the Democrats Of Boston TO welcome the
friend end Aid Of ANDREW Jackson, who stood
by his side in the battle Of New Orleans, that
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
From ,AaNew H.mp.hre PalLlol.


GENERAL JACKSON AND THE FINE
IMPOSED BY HALL.-By The kindness of
The member from Ns"bury, Mr.. Gibson, we
are enabled 10 publish a letter from General
J ckson wIh reference TO the action OF our
Legislature last June, upon hs subject Of re-
luadlug 10 Inn the fine imposed bv Judge
HaHI Mr.. Gibson who like every Democrat
n New Hampshire Is the warm admlrer Of
General Jackson, and feels The deepest inter-
Sest IN his character, took occasion TO inform
him what had bOen done by N. H. for the re-
moSal Of the stain cast upon hs good name
by Judge Hall The following Is the reply,
bfiefbut full Offeehug The man Of iron can
not disguise The keen sense Of the injury in
Alcted upon his reputation by the arbitrary and
revengelul conduct Of a cowardly Judge. Let
the record be purged and he will care not for
the emphemeIal malgnuy Of his raducers. 1t
is the sacred duty Of tho Democracy never to
relax their efforts till justice is done TO man
The effect Of whose services 10 their cause will
90 far down into pOsIerity, carrying energy
and power with every movement in favor Of
popular liberty.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-24
From the Salem [ Mass. Advertiser.
aWHl(1 PRINCIPLES,

Head him (Capt. Fyler) or die. Bots.
SahOnstal,-& Co.
Let US have three years Of grinding poverty.
E1-P. M G.. Granger.
Let the Government 60 into Dissolution.
Ex-senator Archer.
Nothing remains but TO appeal 10 the god of
ballesl--J. @. ADAMS.
1.-THE power Of impeachment is not exercise
cd by this House, in less than six months ten
thousand bayonels will gloam on Pennsylvania
Avenues John Minor Bolts.
Free suffrage sa CURSE 10 any People,
Rhode Island Press. a..