davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
II Trnn.pnr-n, I.alinn window shnde..

OLIVER " IOODFOiD, - Catiarine-sL. t1ccording To
arrran2eneU receiving weekly n,-ce> OF Iran>part
wndow shades u the Iignc>t 0rdcr OF paiainss and,
consequence Of the laeues, Of tie season. families W
nsse posipon- their purchases be supplied al ~ Cathn
eeiu. sade> te over the co,t " Importation
Landscape. Oh PsiGiugs. warranied.....Sl > per Tau
n. N,orf.gfa -r.n-s.............. Z - b"
F-.-,t ,-s f,,ii,n -rr1ls .............. 5 uo " "
scrolls grete centres. y - =.
Scriptursl Land~capes, fu............... ~ 70 ~
~ BIN con-, qusBse oi o sepre-nail' m, rom chN"l
mouves rule caution may ne Necessary ." nn".n- = ~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

a.. I'm consequence Of the great demand for r. Browns
Sar,aoaria ana Tomato Bers, the proprietor has ueen
o ,rcat expense importing large supply OF ihe rre'
Spassh Sara paa expressly for the purpose o ehuldc-
r s, the - d have them made OF the best materials
Fi rrsi demand Tor Browns Btters sure guarantee
r tbrir GOOD effects For sale wholesale and retail 10y r.
Rro~n ihe proprietor 68 Ma>ngionstreet. Boson sold
, Inc AGENTS A. b d Salds, Druggist No ~ Fulton
s,crt corner OF Gold, 100 FDos, 27S Broadway n ha'i
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

i. Thosc who would possess good head Of hair should
,rv Joness Oh OF Coral Circassia Many % our per>ona
feI VT e this assure us that 1t e al hat II IL pre-
sep,ed Ii r,akes tie hair grow, stays s falling cures s. NJ
or d,u,lruh gives light cray hsr hnc dars iook
rlake, lew dark In ims fom the reos nituraly NJ
Iones tc, u that it Is his honest heiet that Tins " u MAKE
he beir crow in anv part where hair grows naturally E
j. soli emit. low at ;h- sign oil the American EaGe, q"
CLatbar street, lS9 Fulton street. Broekyni Ssiaie'st
Bo,ton. 81 Dock-.trecf Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

II in General Committee OF Democratic Wing Young
Men of the Cy and County Of Ne'yYork, Friday evening,
Jui- 2. lsi2
Resore That this Committee approre 81 the p-oposed
publ Gallon OF The LIFE and -YEECHEs Of the Hon HENRl
CLAY ay Janes Il. swain. e New York and recommend
the members the Democratic Wig parry as
Complete, Authentic and Poiab> record Of the soquent
proaucucns o Oralo aud aiesfna whose pat
iOc iabor and sevces they eminenv commemorate.
ALEXANDER ". BRADFORD, Chairman
cu.slrsk X ,T'tyfos seoreiarea iy20 p
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
= Frnnkiiu LyceHni.-

J Frunklin Lyceum.-The Lyctum VIII meet
This Evening halt paS ssvcn O'Clock, at he Column m
Hall 1S} Grands, The exerces will CONSIST OF Essay
and Kccations and discussion OF the question, Ought
tic Laws afford Redress for Breach OF Promise to
Marry ?"
Lad,, and Gentlemen respectfully invited io attend
WI +. ii. HCDSON, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

French Ianguaye.-The subscriber continues
, lesson, upon hr Celebrated system OF the late jon
V,nesca Residence IS Franklin Il - .,-n
.x,s.. cl,s. i, now fsr1png jeT In
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

~ Bourders WanIed.-A iew respectable board.
., wanIrI At ~ Nakersrvet. near Broadway. D- IN
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

A~,a,I MAGNETISM al the Newlork Museum ' attract
,s crowds OF visitors Mr Johnson's experiments on
vonng adr aud gentleman the most "ondeiiue wiz
prS.-d M this community. Master Vhbeit also "PP'-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
CITY iNTELLIG NCF.

CouRr CALYNDAR ron THrIsDAr.---Cireuii
cs~-No. l'q l39 I90 a7 81 %. &c, = s5 Hs, = T.
81 o2. IL ia 2G. 2i7 2i8. 2lS -. 60, II. fG. TO-
a. ION FeaSos l. 57 o. 10. H. 10. 10, II, Ts 10 &C. ~
10 %. n,iosive, 10, 81, 81, s. %, 9>. l0l.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
jyaoa
- Third Ward Wceiing-NoTIcE-T,h.. deal deal

y Third Ward Neefing-No aeal-
Dry Gpsd,. Groccrr,, Hardware Boots and Nhof''
Crockery. Gss Wooifn and Tin Ware, slsionefs, On
irctonrrs, Coters watch and Cabinet Makers. AMI an
other, Who EEL Themselves aegrevedby the oppressive snd
arfaued manner hch the city authorizes permit
horde - foreign peaaes - tongfesa'e through
out t Ward II the streets and the sdew alks, 10 o. IN
1iy ofour raltaie. tins depnvng who pay rcntsnd
iaNcf. of ryLeges ctzens. OF making an honest
living 20 su-rg- ourselves ami families, particularly re-
qu ,led 2l5 Greenwich 81. Thursday evening
~. nc ivl5lts
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

u.t uormrry al s7 Chamersstreetl has removed to No
81 Broadway. c-rncr OF trankhn-sueeL U D
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

~ SSI,aI IN Jei7u
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

II CuI,ivatsr for Juiy.-The Cultivation lor
Jply i ready Tor delivery. Subscribers MO ts iof e'
.nso,tsrx viii Meas IL ~ a early a. : convenient
bAYTON NEWMAN, 1873 Broadway,
- ,o,wsrlv Al corner Fulton and Nsssan-sts
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

r,r I he as strong and durable As II made OF the best
Hydraulic Cement at much saving Of time and but one
fourth sf the e,pene Hydrauic Line eass ou, aoe'
one.haf and will make much mOThr a. The hyneu
/ @ 10 ., % 80 ~ ia sls II II
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
a rcsnectahIe Momau,
ATANT SlTuATlONs-:} first rate
u ANTED. at l26 Nassau street, en-
CHER WANTED.-An American
4 UCTIONEER WANTED-Any gem

u Gentleman. who has hal experience IN Teaching,
10 take charge Of common fnglsh school IN Maryland
Annly ht 100 Pearl..lLeel aLleI o.coch. lylIu
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
- Au,,,c,y NrsrVM-Lesi Attractions, in New-Yors

Sold a, 47s Broadway. jys lmis
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

GorRAup's Fseckle and Puspie Lotion.
CoIRAuD's Vegetable Liquid Rouge.
GouRAuD's Vegetable Fac fo~dsr
Al Orginal Once o. waktr-sL door IRON Broadway.
-, Inns.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

u The July No. Of the southers Lisern
80 ,ae..ssyer s received and tor sale at ID once
Asens suppl "a. snglG numbersS cents
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

II A Meeting of the Lady Mon Temperance Be-
nesoem soccy VII be- heid III the ManhaIiaa Hal, be-
tween , and Manhattan street Thurs lay even
ifg July 2lN. The meeing viii be addressed by able
speakers after which male Society viii be formed All
friendly the Temperance csnse, are respectfully invited
10 attend. By order oi the Society.
Mrs ~ MILLER First Drectless.
Mary GH4prrp Serrffarv iyl9 81
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

tleman of first character and good address, who
hs, an suconeers commission and influence cOnsgn-
men,s may make very desirable arrangement, on app-
cation TO WELLS 4 CROSBY s. JohnsL 20 isu
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

u To Printers.-A Printing Once suitable Io'
,es,sn.3er .ook and jOb work Incl ding presses type
c 6ir Ale at bargain in this cHy The location Is eA-
csleni and ,he entire COS; not over SiSH Paymsnt may
iyil I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

regular meeting at Concert Hail. No 4O6 Broadway, This
Evening al o'clock when addresses will be delivered by
Me.sr. Swacl hamer. Underhl Gale Of Hose Co. No 30
Casphril Smys, better known a. the sirop man.
with his experiments extracting Alcohol from beer nc
Capian r. + and others Singing By the Lady Marshal
Soc CIV and by MesrS May. Nagie Missing and others
The public respectfully invited 10 attend. i
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
- A. finn, .f INV Friends and Patrons

IrRichard Adams Iocke's Ceiei raied Lecture
on N,cSFrIsM and AsTRoSOrY reported ior he 'rh
ule il published in pamphlet anu for sale al Tins o>
fce. frice 6t cents or - crIls yer dO1eh
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
t1O nNN TO LOAN on Bond and
DOARDING.-vsry desirable Rooms,


ID room on the second floor also one or two snge
rooms with board, can be- Obtained at NO
rhe tuaon /, well known A. one OF the pleasant IN
The cy few day bo.rders can De accommodated he-
ference, exchanged TerH in accordance with the unes'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
~ ANTED-By woman. a situation
corner OF Leonard st. and
D - u ~

w Proadway situations for three girls, AZ chamber
,ads seam>tre,,es and take of children Good ref
T. nee be- given at Character y Is "oodboard ana
,dsne procured al q per week. Lodging sl2i per night
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
ra.urn.d,. mair Eradieaiinx Powder

u Photographic I.iltenesse., by an improved
)aguericoty ~ process 10y VI u '>N ION'>' SV,De'
,h,u,i,~rs stfcei and Broadway. ~ Jylo Ian
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
y To Traveler-.-0enre1n visiting ~, nI CNl

To Traveler..-0entie1nen visiting ms NY aes es
respect1uily invited IA stop the GRAHAM hooS 81 "
BARCLAY street wheT, quiet home, pheasant r"0, o' -
beds Wholesome food, and atmosphere 'I>oheu uY
,.bo OF tobacco await their acceptance. -o% "h' -
i, f, stro> hle 10 v, rigdly temperate and purely
Nrtahle Dt without severe privauon are relue>tru
I've n one trial TOE house very convenient To tne ous'
-. nan Of ihe City and To- all the Steamboat LandpSS-
rIs moderate Gentlemen visiting the CITY with pdri
- e,, Fsmir. will mad such home vastly more agreca-
~. ~ ',,, han Hotel show er BAH. free yisu
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21
PosT OrrfCF SFw-YoRX. July IL, l6i2
1YUnited STATES Express Vail FROM NV

Ncu.Ynrk. Inlr l5lh. 1afe. JyIl "
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-21

l RARE CHANCE now offers itself
nARTNEK WANTED.-The writer

would take partner with a cash capital OF from soo'o
600 Tbs hUsne,, IN the wholesale line, already es
lablished and doing far husne,s-s perfectly saie snd
permanent Liable iuctuaon, KINDS 81 busl-
en- times and with little OF cash could be
made psobe No person ncedsppy Dat Las not atleast
0Og in cavOud prefer person Oi religious character,
and he be en, person oi good morals Address
4 d.. by letter this Ohcr, which VIII be promptly a-
i-nued 10 aud every explanation mad. Jyly W.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05

him and they fell together. The fight then
continued until the 10th round, in which
Mccoy threw Lilly by main strength and
! fell on him, and while he was down he
patted Lilly on the head. AT the HIN
round both of McCoy's eyes were nearly
closed, but by an effort he opened the left
eye, and made pass at Lilly, who parrled
it, and they both fell. Cries of " shame,
| shame, take him away" were then uttered
| by a great many persons. AT llSih
round they cIinched at the start, and Lilly
| struck him few blows and threw him
| and fell upon him with tremendous force
There were then cries of ''send for the
doctor-take him away" AT the ll9th
round Mccoy came up strong 10 the scratch
and took good position, but both his
eyes were nearly closed, and some one
cried out, ''it is a d-n shame" and one
Of McCoy's seconds Gas think then said
''he is not half licked yet"
This seemed TO give Mccoy new energy
and he rushed against Lilly and was thrown
against the ropes and Lilly fell upon him
He was then taken up by one of his sec
onds and placed upon one Of their knees,
his feet slipped from under him, aPparen-
ty from weakness, and he fell over, and
his head, as think, struck the corner post
and nearly touched the ground before they
caught him. An attempt was then made
10 raise him, and he was found unable TO
staEd. During several rounds before the
last he appeared TO be suffocating with
blood which was flowing proIusely through
his mouth. Heard bets offered during the
fight, but did not see any money actually
put up, heard Sandrord betting, but did
not see him put up any money. There
were many others offering TO bet whom
| did moi know. The man who | was told
was a physician, felt, McCoy's pulse and
said he was dead, but as | afterwards felt
his pulse and felt it still beat, | supposed
that the man called doctor was a mere
botch, as he neither blcd the man nor did
any thing to relieve him.
AT The close oc this witnesses examination
he said that he considered it due TO himself
to state that he attended the fight only in
discharge Of his duty as a reporter, and
that had the magistrate called on him
to assisted in preventing the fight, he
would most willingly have assisted in DO
ing so.
The coroner's jury returned the follow
ing verdict: That the deceased came to
his death by blows and injuries received in
fight with Christopher Lilly, in West
chester county, on the 18th instant, in
which John CcCIusdy, William, Ford,
James Sullivan. James Sanford. II. Shan
froid, r. Pagan, John Austen, and Joseph
Murphey, were engaged as principals. -
Journal If Commerce.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05

The Nsao- York Journal of Commerce contains a
table, containing the Wing gain or loss at the re-
cent elections for members of the Legislature, in
Louisiana, Alabama, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana, and North Carolina, compared with the
preceding Legislature in those states. The cleo
tons in Vermont and Maine are not included.
The result is that the Wings have
gained taco members in Louisiana, and lost in all
the other States, with Alabama, the Wing loss
is hirtsen members; in Kentucky, Wing los
fourteen members; in Missouri, Wing loss t'centy-
three members; in Illinois, Wing loss taoenty men,
bers; in Indiana, Wing loss one member; in North
Carolina, WING loss thirty members. 1t does not
require Zerah Colburn to calculate on which side
of this account the loss is
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
INCREASE OF MERCHANDISE.

1t is believed by competent judges, that the
stock of merchandise now in this town, exceeds In
amount the stock in town last fall by full two thirds
Several of the stocks of goods, which have re-
Gently been opened in this place. will bear compar-
son in point of variety, splendor and good taste.
with any in the Territory, and would be regarded
as respectable establ shments in places which are
dgnifed with the name of city. All the varl-
cites of goods be purchased in Southport
at prices SO low, that the most penurlous can
not find cause for complaint, and buyers are only
surprised that goods can be bought cheap IN the
far West, fifteen hundred miles from New York
CITY. We will not say that farmers in the interior
and Rock River Country, do better at South
port. in the purchase of merchandise, than at any
other town on the lake shore In the Territory, but
we say without hesitation, they-can do as well.
For reference to some of the principal mercantile
houses in town, see our advertising columns.
Notwithstanding some people abroad a few
months 100, affected to be greatly alarmed for the
prosperity of Southport; insnuating that tie pro-
gress of our improvements was arrested; yet 1t Is
believed that all pruden, and discreet men will say
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
EMIGRATION TO THE WEST.
To the Editors of The Tribune:

IL I"e I1utto|S " 1h0 1ft0"'"'
have seen several articles in your pa
per In favor Of persons removing to the
West. The greatest objection most per-
sons have to This. is that for length of
time they must be deprived o.! society and
of nearly all the comforts Of life. TO OBJ
viate this objection, propose that a num-
Der Of persons should unite and purchase
cont guous tracts Of land in the western
part of the United States. A person hav-
ing bat two hundred dollars could invest it
thus: so acres Of land at $l,25 an acre,
making 500, and travelling expenses II
get on the land S25; which would leave
him S75 TO cover all incidental expenses,
which with economy would be more than
sufficient, till his crops made him return.
Those having more money could purchase
larger farms, says 100 or 200 acres, which
would be as large as one family could cult
vate we'll Those not having money, but
understanding useful Trades, could gain
more there in one year than they could
here in two, because they would have con-
slant employment and their expenses would
not be one half what they are here, as
provisions would be cheaper, and il would
not cost them anything for rent. Those
not understanding trades, could find en-
ployment in assisting othersto be able to
purchase land for themselves. If some
person would call a meeting, they would
soon be able to form an association Of two
or three hundred to form a settlement in
one OF the Western States or Territories.
Every ypar thov would have more Of tho
comforts Of life, and they would be always
sure Of a living. WHO will assist me to
form a settlement in the far West? ! ap-
peal to Mechanics. Clerks and others.
ONE WHO WISHES TO EMIGRATE.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05

RUSSIAN STEAM FRIGATE kAMsCHATKA.
This vessel having been built here, her
mode beng the work of an American
nayalarchitect and her machinery designed
AMI constructed by our own mechanics, we
still follow her fate with interest, and there
fore extract from letter Of the Engineer
who accompanies her on her voyage out,
and who is still retained in her by the
Emperor Of Russia, the following partcu-
lar OF her performances:
"Our first trial, " he says, "was t.
Sweeborg in Finland, distance Of 800
miles,in company with the steamer Her
cules, which had the eldest son Of the
Emperor on board; we then made II 3
knots by the log, the engines worked
excellenty, making 16 turns with % feet
wheaI diameter. by Is feet wide, 2 feet
depth Of bucket, A IL feet dip-from which
you may Judge Of our speed"
The second trial was down to the fleet
in the Gulph, in company with two iron
steamers, and another with the Emperor
in person on board. The Emperor, oil
course, went ahead, but the others we
beat three miles an hour. out and return
| ing.
They are now all satisfied we can bea
them all. Tomorrow we start for Prussia.
with Prince Mensekoff on board, to bring
the King Of Prussia TO Russia, to celebrate
the twenty-five years marriage Of the Empe
FORM Y Corr. & Eng.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
COMMUNICATED,

Col FRANK:-Having observed in the Telegraph
of last week, communication over the name Of
Charles c. Shoes, in which my character is most
viruently assailed, have deemed it my duty con-
sidering the source from whence it came to notice
so much of the article as more directly relates to
myself that the public may have an opportunity to
Judge who has acted most in character with the
principles and usages of the party to which both
of profess to belong, whether Mr.. Sholes, or
those whom he so violently assails has rendered
themselves most obnoxious to the democratic party
in this county, done most to defeat the ticket at
the late election. In what shall have to offer, my
object will be to avoid the use Of those low and
scurrilous epithets, which have been so unsparing-
ly measured out to me, and which have the van
ity to suppose would apply equally we'll in his
case in mine In entering the list of a newspaper
combat with Mr.. Sholes, am not unconscious Of
the fearful odds against me, knowing him to be
perfectly familiar with this species of warfare but
truth is mighty and will prevail, whatever the me-
dunn through which communicated.-Noth but
an imperous sense cf duty in vindicaton of my
character which | hold dear to me, induces me to
appear before the public, in the columns of
paper, in discussing natter which to me appears
of little importance, so far the public are con-
erned. But since ! am compelled in self defence,
to meet and repel the sanderous mputations aganst
my character in this public manner, / deem it a
part of my province to allude other matters in
connection with this, concerning which, in my
judgment, the public have more direct interest in
being informed shall but briefly review Mr.
Shoes communication.
Mr.. Sholes seems to manifest extreme regret TO
find himself mistaken in the estimate he had formed
of the character ofJudge Hale and myself, but the
discovery made, he felt compelled in self de-
fence, to hold US up before the public in such a
light as our conduct deserved.
He will not complain then, ifafer making a sim
liar discovery in his case, take the same liberty
with him. He denies that he is obnoxious to the
charge of forgery, which he alleges we have made
against him in issuing handful containing an ad
dress to the democratic electors of the county, pur
porting to come from the democratic corresponding
county committee. How far short of this, by his
own showing, submit TO discriminating public
10 Judge. He admits that he had neither the con-
currence of Judge Hale or myself to the pubhca-
tion but that certain arrangements had been made
between himself and Capt. Sprague TO procure the
assent of Esar James, So far as am concerned,
| he did not deem it necessary, even to hint what
his intentions, because, as he alleges, he con-
sidered had virtually resigned my station on the
committee, by taking stand against the nominal
tons, &C. Before this sentiment was avowed,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
VERMONT ELECTION.

cine STAR THAT NEVER SETS" mere
have been grea, pretended rejoicings and
exultings by The wing presses over the
result OF the Vermont election what cause
there can be for these rejoiceings it is inn
possible 10 conceive unless the wings are
really glad that - tie star that never sets"
has rcccded far towards the verge Of the
political horizon since last year.
In 1910 the majority for Harrison in
Vermont was 1000. This year the ma
jority for Paine the whig candidate fol-
governor according to the n. Y. Tribune
is 1,447. In the Senate parties stand Ia
democrats and 16 wings. The House will
probably stand 1913 democrats 10 l1S wings.
This gives democratic gain in the Yer
mon: Legislature over last year Of 33 on
Joint ballot Such are our latest and most
authentic returns from that State; If the
official canvass shows this statement TO be
incorrect, the correction will be duly made
in this paper. a few more such victories
IN Vermont will place the State TRIUMPH
aniIy in the hands OF the Democratic par
".
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05
6S25
Apo
-
1896
M ajority q gainst 1t,

Royalty and Raikroads.-Unti quite re-
Gently has been considered in Eng
land inconsistent with court etiquette for
the sovereign 10 travel by railway. With
in the last six months. however the claims
Of etiquette have yielded to the demands
Of convenience, and the Qleen has on
several occasions performed journ.es by
railway, between the royal residence al
Winsor and London, and also between
London and Brighton. Tie saving Of
time, which cannot be Of les moment TO
the Queen than to the most busy Of her
subjects has doubtless produced this hangc.
On the late occasion Of the }rorogaton OF
Parliament, thu Queen left Winsor Castle
a distance Of twenty two ml,s from Lon
don, al one o'clock, Tor the purpose Of at
tending a meeting of The Plj'y Council at
Buckingham Palace, where she arrived at
ten minutes before two. On the following
day, after gaing through The ceremonies
of proroga,ion, which bcgat at 2 P, NJ,
and remaining some hours Attacking ham
Palace, she returned with her suite TO
Winsor Castle ca the same afternoon to
dinner-thus dcspatching in lie short space
Of two days routine Of duty which but
for the curtaiment Of the two ournjcs by
the interpoSit;on o. the railways, would
probably have occupied the greater part Of
four.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-10-05

that the advancement of our town in building and
improvements, has been as rapid the past season,
condition for the future. The population and bust
ness facilities of the town, have increasd steadily
during the last season. and there is every indication
to believe tina: this increase will continue proper
ton to the progress of settlement in the interior,
and wants of the country