davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

" We say again TO our friends be CAREFUL be exceed
ingiy CAREFUL neglect Colds Thousands by
negectng these slight Coas have found premature
and thousands are lingering the confines oi2r grave
not neglect your colds but To Dr. Covers Office
and purchase bottle Of Coyerts Balm OF Lille certain
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Bfonchlls, or
Sorethroat Dyspersia Costiyeness, Asn Croop Whoop
ing Cough &c. taken in season For proof Of these state
ments refer the reader To our Medical buieln Whefe
may be certificates from physicians c!ersyen ana our
ers who tested is virtues Dr. Coves Office for the safe
of Covrrrs Balm Of Life, Feming's highly MediGa'ed
ohrey's Pile Ointment Pheps's Tomato Pills ahd SIR Aa'
lev Coopers celebrated Corn Salse, l35 Nassaurees,
under Clin,on Hall, New.YOrk.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

II g. SAUNDERS, Inventor and Manufacturer OF the
Metallic Tablet Razor Srop. I63 Broadway. o25 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

% Another murder committed at Bayou
Chene, in St. Martinsyille, Parish, few days
since. John Merriman was killed by one Martin,
who made his escape.
On the 38th ult., while riding from New-lberia
to ST. MartinsyiIle, Mr.. William D. Gardner was
killed by fall from his horse. He was "a years
old. native of Salem, Mass. n. o. Bull.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

D7 ROCHESTER gave for Governor-Bouck 1929;
Bradsh 1926; Stewart 79 votes. For Lieut.
Dickinson 1921; Furman 1925; Shepard SS For
Cengress-sampson( (Loco) 1886; Patterson 1882;
Snerry (Abo0 So
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

SU1cIDE.-Marcius A. Marsh, of Randolph,
Catt. county hung himself in his fathers barn on
the 29th ult. The deceased was 20 years of age,
member of the Presbyterian Church, and young
man of irreproachable character and aniable de-
pertinent.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15
c-ogcr,-Govzasoa's MEssAcr.-The Mes

GrnFGrA-GoTERSoR's MEssAGE.--Ihe Mes
s.oe of Governor Mcdonald was sent to the Le-
c;sIa,ure on the 9th inst. II is long and not spe-
calv important and has little interest out OF the
State. The affairs OF the Central Bank occupy
great deal Of space, and the Governor takes occa-
sion n e,nress his settled conviction thas banks
of all descriesions are injurious to the people.
He saws. certainly with great truth, that there
were no banks there would be no losses by the de-
probation of bank notes. one bank tor the otate'
at all events he thinks quite sufficient be invites
attention to the subject of education and recon-
mends the establishment of Seminary OF learning
for the poor of the State. DR.. W. b. Stevens Is
writing history of the State, and the Governor
recommends the extension to him Of pecuniary as
sis,ance The report of the State Geologist, DR..
Cotting, is ready for the press, and its publication
awaits the pleasure of the Legislature. Laws for
the suppression of usury and for the regulation of
the Penitentiary are recommended. The Tariff sys-
tenn isdenounced the Districting Law of Congress
is pronounced unconstitutional, the old National
Bank is s.outly cursed the course of the Govern
meul in closing the Seminole war Is condemned,
Sesator BERRrEN is abused, and the Message con-
cludes by advocating the remission of the hne I'M
posed upon IN. Jack son during the late war with
Great Britain, by Court Martial at New-Orleans.
OHIo-Offical returas from all the Counties
show that Shannon, the Loco-Foco candidate for
Governor has rsceiued tsaser retes noar than he
had in $40, ,chen Corrin heat him 16, ,l30. Here
are the aggregates:
Thomas Corwin, (Whig) --.-125,G2l las, 442
Wilson Shannon, (Loco) -. 12s,s64 1882
Leicester King, (Abolition).... 5,4o3
Loco Foco loss from 40. .24S; Whig do. 1915 ,S2l
Shan over Cor, 3, 443; less than c. and r., $3.50
And this is what is called reversing the verdict
of l64O and condemning for ever the measures of
the Wings
In Pickaway County where Joseph Olds, Wing,
beat E. B. O.ds, Loco, for the House, by three
votes, the latter contests, and the elected Member
not wishing to attend at all, resigns his seat.
special Election is to be held forth WITH when the
defeated candidate at the regular Election will
doubtless be chosen without opposition.
ARxANsAs.-The Little Rock Gazette makes
the full vote of that State for Congress follows
For Edward Cross, Bank LccoFoco) ....,9,4 ,4l3
William Cummins, (Whig ve1unteer). .5,315
Lewis D. Evans, independently. -..-- 1855
Cross over Cummns, 409S; over c. and Z. 24l2.
The new Legislature stands
Senate Loco, 6 Wing.
House 46 (" 90 f"
80 ma jority on Joint Ballot.
MIcHIeAH.--The election in this State took
place on Monday and Tuesday of last week. The
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15
Good Again from Indiana.

Or. THOMPSON, Wing, has been elected from
Allen County TO the House of Representatives of
Indiana, in place of M. S. Wines, Loco, deceased.
We believe this gain renders morally certain the
choice of Waig U. S. Senator for six years en-
suing Mr.. Wines had 100 majority in August.
The reported death of A. l.. Wheeler, Loco Re-
preventative from Marshall and Fulton Counties,
is contradio,ed by Mr.. W., who says he takes as
much beef for his dinner as ever he did. On such
a point, we think he is to be credited, if he as
Loco. So there are no more vacancies to fll.-
The Legislature convenes early in December.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

70 We understand that one Of The deck hands
on the steamboat LaIla Rookh died IL Benton on
Tuesday, the lst inst, in consequence of blows
received on the head from the FIRST Mate Of that
boat. He was an Inshman By birth
Cahawba Democrat,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

SANps's sSARsAPARLLA-Lepe or Leprosy Isl cutansous
disorder appearing various parts OF the body In wh
dry scabs which continue to spread until tbecomes conu
ent and the parts swell enormous extent Ii is Of
cent origin and was well known the Romans, Greeks
and Aa6ians being considered disease indicted for
gressions. Lcper was looked upon as an ouscas from
socety Leprosy bears close resemblance TO scrpfua
hence it is transmitted from sire son. and many lepe may
be seen even in the present day Its peculiar characters
and another scab is formed varying in size depressed
in the middle but always having nearly circular lom
It is believed there is no disease without an appropriate
remedy The truth in this instance is fully verified ndthe
facts are amply proved SANDss SARsApARLLA hasladhe
monster low and where the citadel OF life has not uren
dered this medicine will exert its healing and restoring
movers by dlspacng diseased action and producing free
natural circulation equilibrium through the system
when perfect health succeeds debility and dkease.
Prepared and sold wholesale and RETAIL and for export
alton by A. b. Sands Co. No. 275 Broadway, (Granie
Budings corner Of Chambers street. New York Also sold
by A. g. D. Sands Druggists No. 70 and 100 Fuon.s,;
David Sands & Co Me- n East Broadway. Price 81 per
bottle six bottles for S..
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

RAILROADS IN GEORGIA Three or four Rail
roads traversing this State are now completed or
with spirit. The friends of the Mon
roe Railroad recently held a Convention al Macon
and subscribed $127 900, being the balance ne
cessary to the receipt of subscription of $500 900
from the State. Macon subscribed $4,000, Rob-
ert Collins $40, ,OO0 The work will now go ahead.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

ARxANsAs-The Little Rock Gazette makes
he fall vote of that State for Congress as follows
For Edward Cross, Bank Lcco-Foco). ....,9,4l3
William Cummins, (Whig volunteen). .5,315
Lewis D. Evans independently. ..-..1,6s6
Cross over Cummns, 4099; over c. and E. 24l2.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

~ On the Sd, Mr.. Valentine Weaver, 3 black
smith of Canal Dover. Tuscasawas Co., left that
place in buggy for Massillon, as said, to get some
money. In the evening the horse and buggy re-
turned with the dead body of Mr.. w. with rope
round his neck and fastened to the axletree, much
bruised. II appears probable that he did the act
himself Ohio Repository.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

NEW WEsr INDIA PAckET.-The brig Howell,
well known as regular trader between Charles
ton and Cuba, has been recently fitted up as a
packet, and is intended to run at stated intervals
from Charleston to Havana via Key West and In
dian Key. Charleston Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-17
TWENTY-sEyENTH CoNGREss--2d Session
.Honday's Proceedings.
SENATE,

After the presentation OF petitions during the morning
hour reports were received from Committees, among
which
Mr.. WRIGHT, from the Committee on Commerce, tc
which had been referred the petition OF the pilots OF the
port OF New York praying the repeal or modification Of
The law concerning pilots, passed by Congress in 1887
reported bill TO repeal the law Of the ID of March, 1887
upon that subject
Mr. W. said, as the bill was accompanied By no writ
ten report he desired under the indulgence of the Senate
as il was not perhaps strictly in order 10 make few
remarks. The subject one OF deep interest," in Ger
tain localities least and especially the port of New
York. The bill was reported, not hy the unanimous
voice of the committee but By the consent Of bare
lorily and that majority pledged no particular
action or upon the bill itself II might not be
sidcred the best course pass this BILL but his object
was that Senators should examine the question: when
he thought all would agree that something should be
done
That this examination might be directed to what he
believed be the true points to be examined for prac
teal action he asked leave say that it would be found
that the very first session of the very first Congress
which was convened under the Constitution, assuming
authority over the subject devolved the whole reeula
ton of the potage of the ports of The country upon the
respective Sates in which the ports situate "nnt
further legislative provision shall be made by Congress
He referred the act of the 9Th August 1885, .for the
establishment and support of light houses, bencons
buoys, and public piers" The fourth section Of that
act is in the following words:
"SEc. 4. .4nd be II further enacted That all pilots in
the bays nets rivers harbors aud ports Of the u S.
shall continue to be regulated in conformity with the
existing laws Of the States respectively, wherein such
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-17

-.
destroy it. ey persevered, they doubtless would,
he thought Ny nefarious distribution would fall But
should Virginia take her stand by their side, such
would doubtless be the
About the question, whether, IN the event that the
Legislature fails TO appoint an ugen TO receive the
Distribution Fund, the Governor should do it, he was
very sure MIR. Taylor had made up opinion. The
question bad but lately been mooied. But Mr. B. would
pledge himself for MIR. T., that he would act on the
occasion as would become proud Virginan.
After upologzing for the desu!tory and unsatisfactory
manner, to himself, in whcS he had addressed The
House, Mr.. B. took his seat.
Mr. KEEN rose to say few words in relation TO the
charge made against Gen. Watts of being Federalist
lie was astonshed to hear him charged as such. He
(r. K had been the constituent of Gen. Watts when
that gentleman in the Senate of Virginia, repre-
Pisy E and Henry, list never would have
Fsdsss could hs1s OBJ ve sSs the ee sss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-17
TRUSTEES, SALE OF LAND.

ID virtue Of Trs, executed The undersigned
ID Trustees 9Th day Of January 1882 (which deed
duly record the Clerks Office of County
Hanover, Smith Ety. the OF
tain sum OF money deed specified, due Jen d. Brown
shall SELL public auction the highest bidder for ready
money Friday, the 18th day Of March, 1872 between the
nou Of u O'Clock noon O'clock p NJ the premises
Che Tavern in the Of Hanover, certain tract
MARCEL of Land living being Hanover county, Chcka-
homny Swamp and main mounan road opposite the pana
where Mr. Ches resides, and adjoining the land of
William Paimon and Others being the lands which the
said John D. purchased Of William Mann, William Ches
and Others containing hundred and foyhve
less with singular premises and appue
belonging in wise appetaning. The title TO
these believed be ndisputae but acting Trustees,
we shall only convey title vested by authority
said deed of trust. JOHN SHEPPARD, lr.,.
ALFRED WINSTON. iius'ees'
Feb II 9i-2awtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-17
Opinions Of Scenes al Washington

The Washington Correspondent oi ne Y
York American alludes in the following terms
the infamous Proceedings Of the Garrison mec't
in Fanueil Hall. which published IN Our a..
The flash of the Northern Lights CLEANS c,ei Y
this Southern sky and the faces oi the proud pti>e
Turn pale At the poltcnlouS glare. The Cfa'.t
berry, we arc glad 10 see. has appropriately tceaa
great movement Tor the maintcnanc" II the inaIl.a
rights which our aged leader has asserted ior them
all New England, New York, New jersey. o.
Norh-W West, will take up the crr Let i i, - 4
battle is but begun; We are only resting IN i,ha.
victory is yct 10 he achieved: end the occasion 81
lie found by our interchangeable and sa@acicus cinei
people must rise up and rally 10 the support 81 la' I
representatives.. Pennsylvania is liuc. John Nef-.a'.
here, and sympathise> with the action of NJ a't I,
ciaeS He saws that ifhc had lccn = mem - y.
have voted with the FORTY os III" reception u ~
ton "
(Ay for the dissolution Of The Uaior) y.
word OF censurr escapes from the Corf">Fone'4
the New y rk American nor from IL Eilia.. Y
The outrageous propositions which are contain
the Abolition Proceedings al Boston! Afe ~
men then determined 10 violate the sanctions 9 .
Charter. and 10 oyerturn the Constitution ~
Mr.. A dams ought now 10 be sensible 81 lie mr.
he IS committing. He is dong Gorc nJuN 7
Union than 4 thousand wears Of Iii, leafaeo'
mad and profitless life, will ever lie ale y ~,
But 10 appeal 10 such man Tor justice y me
10 call upon him 10 recall the contemptuou; ~ ~
Of "slare-breeders, which he has stopped 4
tate from the lips of O'Connell and 10 say "
Of Aboltionism and Disunionism, whita =" ny.
spreading throughout the land. is out o! iic \.
ton. We might as we'll appeal 10 The nA'"'
common sense =,
But we have another extract Of ei'sr Y" +.
Washington, which is more cheering y "
more TO the point:
From the Harrisburg Keystone, II Ff6 y ,i N !,
"The documents In relation 10 the Creole were IT, a
day, the Committee Foreign Affair nj Tx p
bred cases. will show the South that she viii haze !, ~,
Democracy of tho North sustain her Interest," or.
enough TO convince that there is foreign influence
parry in this country, 10 endeavor 10 do away me w.
tuition Of Southern brethren Of the Conedeaey ror
Yes; the course Of the Northern NhI-s .our.
pared with the Northern Democracy, and ns .,,.I
Of few Eyes, few only, we are happy ~ -, a.
the Southern Wings on The Abolition pe'!,'oi,o,ocs
on the course Of j. @. Adams. leads u ~ Il III
the Northern Democracy, as the natural a'''
Southern States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-17

In Inc United rs Eastern District Of Virginia
10th February, 1872:
lanes W. GAINES, of the city Of Richmond having filed
petition praying he may be declared Bankrupt 1t is
ordered That all claiming he creditors of the said
James w 10 the Court the 23d day OF
March why Jas W. Gaines be not declared Bank
rot pursuant Congress in that behalf and that
copy this published the newspapers according 10
the 22nd and aiih Rules Of Court.
A Copy-Teste, HENRY GIBSON, Ck.
Feb IT cI-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-17
Committes of Foreign Relations

Committee Of Foreign Rela.loH. ,dep.fl
The Washington Correspondents OF 'ne .,hs, Wh.
ent," of the "New York American ana o,s Rhei
1s sss G 5ss1R as. Msi for
der John O. Adams, who has abused The % he co.
as slave ders betrayed the &. Of
mttee and is every way unworthy OF Inc in
Of eve,v sound statesman. If these gen''e"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-17
In the United States Court for the Eastern Dsrc, Virginia

the the Eastern District Of Virginia.
10th February, 1912:
EvI DEDERER OF the city of Richmond having filed Pc
II tion praying that he be declared Bankrupt Il is
dered That persons Ginning creditors Of the said Levi
Deerer Court the 2Jd day of March
why the Ded.rer be declared Bankrupt pursuant
to the Congress behalf and that copy of this order
published newspapers according 10 the a2nd and 2ith
Rules of Court. ACopy-Tesie - ~
HENRY GIBSON elk.
9l-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-17

Ject, as inost otbers, H1
Mr.. YERBY here ask
virginia's receiving he
passed. 4
Mr.. BaYLY replied Il
man at once. he wn:
would not handle OF to
ainia were TO refuse Ia
policy. 1t was unequal
and ii it should be mad
Sc veral Of the States
it would not be enfoI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-02-17

Mr. B.rLr spoke without oeumer and referred 10 sums in
round They sisted accurately In the repor OF his
speech, by reference 10 the documsn,s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-01

President would hazard his popularity by at
tempting, directly or indirectly, to bride them
with the poor offer ofpublic patronage?
Perhaps the Editor Of the Courier was IN
dulgng In retrospective glance at the period
when certain conductors of the public press
could be purchased for bonus, or the smiles OF
Executive favor; but in attrbuting similar mo-
uves to the Independent press, he has done II
as much injustice as he has the President.
This 'PubLic Patronage" Let us exam
inc for moment, and see what kind of an offer it
would be for the Editor ofa penny press? Be
fore us we have copy ofthe Philadelphia Ledg-
err" containing the advertisement of the last
list of letters, (Which it has published gratui-
tously.) For every advertisement of "ten lines
or less" they charge one dollar. Well, on ten
lines in the column they have printed, in small
type, thirty names-for which they would re-
ceve, (f they were favored with this patron
age) the sum of SIXTY CENTS or forty cents
less than a common advertisement occupying
the same space. What powerful inducement
TO change their course-vastly better to embark
in the service of bank
Contenting ourselves, for the present, by di-
recting the public eye to the journals Of all par
ties throughout the country to witness the i'm
partiality which has been observed in the dis
tribution of the Government printing; we state,
that the President has employed the INDEpEN-
DENT PRESS in certain cases, because of its i'm
mense circulation amongst all classes of the
community, the poor as well as the rich and,
as the ostensible object of advertising is for the
mutual advantage of the public and the Govern
ment, he conceives it to be his duty to extend
the same facilities to the poor man, who can
only afford to take a penny paper, as to his
more opulent neighbor, who can take half
a dozen of the larger species. We close by
asserting that the charge of the Courier is a
base fabrication, and fearlessly challenge him
to the proof
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-01
THE AGITATORS.
to the proof

There are those who think it to be their inte-
rest to keep up perpetual app, ehension of va
riable purposes, of political discussions, or of
personal disagreements between the President
and his Cabinet, or between the gentlemen of
the Cabinet themselves. All this is for purpo-
poses of mischief All this, is to produce dis
traction, confusion, and sort of despair, in the
public mind.
We have been requested to state that there is
not the slightest foundation tor such rumor, or
any part Of it, The Cabinet is united, on all
the great measures submitted to Congress- or
explained and enforced in the reports of the
several heads OF Departments. Those reports
show the platform of public measures, on which
the President and the Administration intend to
will carry out those measures, or whether it
will carry them out at all Or indeed, whether
it will adopt any measures, such as the exigen-
cy Of the country calls for. This is matter for
its own consideration. The great reckoning is
not to be between Congress and the President,
but between Congress and the People. In the
mean time, let no man, IN or out of Congress,
deceive himself, or attempt to deceive others,
that changes in the Administration will bring
about any new state of things; and especially
we ask the People Of the United States not to
be diverted, by rumors, by schemes and contri-
vances for agitation by totally false cries of dis
sension and rupture from that steady and ear
nest, and anxious attention to what is doing and
what is likely to be done, in Congress, which at
the present moment ought to fill the heads of
every citizen. 1t is for Congress, and Congress
theirs; the duty is theirs; and theirs be the re-
sponsibility.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-03-01
THE INDEPENDENT PRESS AND THE ADJ
MINISTRATION.

That the Independent Press Of the great cities
should be assailed with contemptuous contume-
ly, and most recklessly slandered by the corrupt
and decaying mammoth political sheets, is, under
existing circumstances, by no means surprising
occurrence. That these mammoth sheets (po
ltcal) should charge the President, who crush
ed the head of the serpent that was wont to sup
ply them with aliment, with ''bribery and cor
ruption," was nothing more than what every
sagacious politician expected as matter of
course They are daily in the habit of branding
the hero of New Orleans, venerable ex-Presi-
dent trembling on the brink of the grave, as a
''knave," ''dotard," 'despot'-and boldly as
serting that the Representatives Of the People
in Congress assembled, are 'sdrunkards, idiots
and blackguards," the 'hired tools and slaves of
British capitalists, &c. &C." Of course the
President could not escape their ISLANDERS and
anathemas.
But what is the import of this new move-the
will be the result?
We will first describe the nature of the sup
port given to the Administration by the Ildepen-
dent Press, and then predict the result of the
war.
The Independent Press has not assumed
partisan attitude. We hope it never will. We
trust it will never be so prostituted to the pur-
roses Of cques and demagogues, as to advocate
men, right or wrong, for the sake of party. 1t
has not done this: but it has dared TO approve
measures-the measure thata suffering country
acknowledgements of the source whence they
emanated, even if they must stand between the
wind and the nobility of certain aristocraIic
bankrupts. 1t has dared, IN all the large cities,
to spread before the People, without reference to
party, faithful synopsis of all the measures
contemplated by the Administration for the re-
lief of the People. The People approve the
Presidents course, and encourage their indie
pendent papers to speak out boldly on matters
of public utility, without fear, favor or affection.
Hence the alarm of the Bank organs-hence the
panic among scheming cliques, and the conster
nation Of adverse political leaders. There IS
danger of the People becoming acquainted
NTH the honest purposes entertained by the
President They vanly supposed by vllltylng
the Madisonian, the official journal of the Ad-
mnistration, its immediate dissemination among
the People could be prevented-and what with
base misrepresentation, gross fabrications and
hellish SANDERS, they might easily crush the