davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

u \ Home League was formsd in Cheuans,
Co. on the 18Th INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23
s,.,ee,.. Imiiaiion Noieskin Has.

fla, rora.lr article !, commended 90 ih' l''' ~
l.a-iy desirable. 1T thc present time '"' &c.
elegance and durability. % cowpr'c' 'N'''>,.,N ~ '
,,o,t costly Hat. Price = 2. = ''''
s.ou va onl..~ ...'' w.
~ strunrcr, d. Nou want booa, hi 80. l -
$500 a. Great Caflarue Boat ana NI'f wa"
. ~ ,.l,rnl, - corner ol MAlrus where 'ou cas- N'
30 -, mi i,,i assortment YOU ever saw, dud al i.'
nr,er hr.ot, .lualrd. Just Nv H. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

- school OF lndustry.-The s9bscr.ler about
opening IL The vicinity OF Nev YORK school for esteG-
vr and thorough courses Of Instruction the practical 81
rnunec on viii eTerc N gariensor wors i0I-.
By combining proinctye i1iustry - th rent-l Improve
meni. pup, r~ns red happy. hesl pres~rves
practical kEOSledg- acquired expenses -~,enr, and alb
OF fl and sluad morals es'als'f Pre- IF bOsrl
and tuition hundred iosr. year. Mare parcc1r IT,
formation 10 hal Of the Subscriber. AZ the Erchange
Lycegm, ~ Broadway.
ASK -, JOSIAH HOLBROOK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

INpoEr,Sr To AL W Intend tO devote paragraph
C.v rc-n -,ertiug DR. /. ID. Frmmiugs Mrlcai~i Car
Lee. W ao nat hesitate 20 predict lint ,re bong uey ".
i,. mt n the hens@ II rv-ry family IN tl. country
n Worm AMY Is uii 10 Ii. operation, pleasant 20 tie
ta,u All 800 eciuai mi spesdy cure.
lis Darrhpa Candy = a certain, safe ant specify
cu- fnr all bowel complaints and pro- an.y he ftarest
an .nflb.r remedy Of any hing that can 80 Obtained
Il mo>f soothing and saltary ~ ire Diarhosd si-nd-
AT 90 tt- lat Stages OF Consumption.
H., ID nner IOsc Candy = perfect remedy Tor cos
iyene.. .eon, gaea,nes iu's or distress alter eat
iHg, h~arflBru, &c.
III, C.uar c Candy excellent tor colds. bilious CON
pans .r.,r. foul stomach. ant indeed in all ctses where
physic BsCs.ssry. . -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

p y,,,,,rclIn Nnrc-ilouse-NcN VIII Z

SANFORD. 60 Beaver, cn.n'' ni l'i'N,I A.. d.,
SUPERIOR ANS extensive a,-prtn'ni 90 u''', al r,,,.b
t ,, u. la bs best ,iNir ol t.r American 'i' ''''
,ol o- ihr lest sa, iupo.u"L Tier s"'N' " i-'"
embrace, - g. d., u. l..,, 5n "a. Oh. - Ul
s., r. cl PLAN anil Flg'd ''A rsra,ol' 80" !" IN
80, " 4. 81, Sun SHADES, - 4" F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23
T. Every Youth, Gazette,


tis dlycoata mag cont nuaiou o. PAUL FtheN't'
rth ban.some engraving. also great variety 0i Bees
tba, by popular writers, reserved BY me Great Western
Steamer TsRNs-si cen;s Per single copes-s@ year or
Ten Dollar for Tea COPIES to mll sUbsrbers Cal ,n4
exeo-ne H. Ocr ~ Ann street where aiso s1lscr ptons
o.. received for the NEW WORLD. Bulwers New Novel
ZANONI also ior sale complete. ~ -, cents. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

u The Mail Contractors at the time present
in Washington had splendid public dinner on
Saturday last, and on Monday waited IN BODY
uunu Inc Prcsd.nt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

= weieh Mann IN their splendid Equestrian Troupe
10 M B'Nery ugy attracting overt and 'asor
able audiences All the offered are oi avery
SUPER r srder North Csw llad-r. Gleuroy, sweet Ills
AMI family Raey and as TALENTED Of he very best
arls,i' To- ihs county the. a,ss H. scor- Of otiicr,
FORM the nchfst TIE overs of rsCosal amEcneni
EVER cry. They start oa Their sumner ucI
web
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

al WEIR " MODDFDRD. go tausflut-st iiN it, Nt "i'
srn nf fii. about furnishing their houses It's Srfing
~ .ri.d cot of Italian Window shades, ulsufpa'-'d. ~
INV ,,,f .eiors brought o. ths country. IHrN arc Nr
,,,, al a., artist who has devoted los lirto h, Wot,-
nn anI elbrl every variety of lani.cap" aHi >f-fF
Prlaf, mo- piece nj furniture appears 10 heff ai''it''
a. p,,, ms uy than handsome PAR oi iniu~ ~iHdt'
PAINTED in ,tylr maie nature The invoice coti'n.
Italian iandc pes Gothic ATches Moonlight sesn''' Nci"u
Bnnisr, y .rn,iie trnars, &c. sc. a..
: D. Country Merchants buying Ia seli again Wi hna
s ~ advantage Co call anil th, lnvo'r foi '1lI
1000 D, l as they NIL he >oli low Tor cash About "a"
Al the low prie, Ot 81 % per PAIR ~ NH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

- The Owego Advertiser suggests the pro-
priety of calling convention of the Southern Tier
OF counties, for the purpose of taking measures 10
secure the completion of the Newly and trie
Rnilrnad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23
G, Photographic Lii.nrs,e-, ,, ~ .-' .....,
New Cash Taiior,ny E.'nbli-h'"''n'''I..

Dsgocr.eoOIr ln,,'o'. by VI u wv wv al. lm
4 ,nb.r ,..t ana Broadway i-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

To- Hon. HysRr CLAY left Washington for
hi. home in the West on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

10 The ship Union, owned by johnson \
Lowden was launched from tho foot ct seventh
street on Thursday evening at O'Clock. Just as
she reached the water she canted over and went
on hes beam ends but she was soon rghted with
ont injury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

- Poetry-NOTfCE.- En- c0nsequencr " = T.stske
mad the ccdpsn-y OF Citation Hail la; eyrang. Dr.
BARRIER conp@l,d 10 postpone hs Lecture Bsron
until mex; Tue>lay Evening. ~ az %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

u Toilet Cheap.-The 'Ob'crber will rt he
upper part II Ia ROcse NJ q NandeN asr-,irert "
small s-nieel family from tie ir', ii May Apply On tlr
premises from y 10 8 o'c!ock ROBERT SEARS
ag3 IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

u The attention Impractical PhilanihfoP'''s' -
Invited to tie proposition Of School OF Industry
in another column ehayc faith that that plan
will soon be carried into beneficial operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23
r. Vr.,.p,rcu, I.ni..n W indow ShnGcs.

N sim scarf. slk ari Sluu tra' H.. So. S..',' ll
hch VIII De- odd AZ small advance %" Vs. -.
| .I.,t uaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23
u The shop Of Mr. c. Shullz Of Cincinnati
was robbed ~ the 18th OF 81 900

TUE AMArEuR's MUscN LiBRARr' 4 Pc" pi'nc'uo"
Of ,,ei,oy leg,rce in execution and uucommos sk lo
t,,f,f,n and arrangement issued bv Cooley VI
VI cl.e Of Phlad and sold n iiis city by D. FArsfA"'
No ii8 ", aust Il indeed what purpor 10 br anI
the amateur b. urs sled trifng cost with PAGES
Music which charged at the ord nary rates "ouid s"'''
bmfs an expense of more than ~ cuty dollars The i
,r,o +. unusually ftr .al clcar. lud Ae name oi i'
Editor lCu,Rirs jaws a,uc cnt -uarn''- 'r 10 cor
,c,e,, AMI for the skill and judgement requisite ID tie ~
,,,.u, of old or in the admitting OF orig pieces Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

u The Editor Of the Macon. GA. Messenger
ha. been .ued for Publishing an advertisement
signed by responsible name. Damages lard At
$1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

: ? CIfRFHl sHS NIcs ANp >lAif' SUI '.ifh lT~-'if
ncnt above al Their peculiar lg-i goosfnrr anil
s.Gilsiirg clar.-irr-fl-Ir Superior marrs ana work
msu.hp--tlcr he.ng .haur exactly a, uc nf.n1' hsIr
proNs-thsr elasticity. style 81 ausns cmcni and Ln-
-ambns 20 orm such h.ais ~ har - cannot be- equle
our Oh. c,ia1i l.imsnt
The first tro.lctDn oi tie Gos.auer anI fefiIain:
., and ~csips with metallic springs. ami all IA 'u.s
announcements have lii emsustrI from tHrrAugui auI
hong. daily attempts making - initiate hs 'tyle AMI
vor k-aussu all have signns tailed Ceutemrn Mi OIL
er,- address ~ Broadway entrance 90 FlliDu-sfset
ber.. they can boz fitted mn * scalp 10 q aomcni
from a choice OF several bundled, - al Shapes sizes add
color. aud prices % suii 600 cassr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

" We are obliged to defer the letter Of Cur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

u 1t i, said tina, Mr. Van Buren, vii. 'i,ii Mr.
Clay a; Ashland before he soe, TO the Hermitage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23
ARGUS,

u The Senate held briet Executive Session
on Thursday evening. and confirmed fhe no",''a-
tons of RtcH.RD NJ WOODS renppoint'd as
Marshall of Last Tennessee; jaws 500, rcal'-
pointed a,I Register Land Office, Shawn'e'o"n
III. and WAR j. DRAUGHv Receiver, Mss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

~ The Boston Transcript says that they are
assured the accouu, Of riot in Bowdoin College re-
Gently published i. false in almost every par
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-04-23

DN PERFoKSt~CEs At rHE ANsSics> htsErN ihs
aiernosn c0nsstu- o lie wonderful revelations, sni mus
al rrormances OF he mysterious Gypsy Gr H. dronr
res offhe aughferprnvok rce sonE, ani Duets ~
Nj, Resale lance. by Celeste ANIMAL Aanrisn Nagars
fa.. Il. Every family shouh T,i Us s>iah-'.nf nt
It presents NOS, instructive an amusHg study or al
clas.es-old ana Young
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-10
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

The Wings on coming into power,
found the Government in debt about
fourteen millions Of dollars. For
long time, the adherents Of the late
Administration denied this indebted
ness; but Mr.. Woodbury. was at length
forced TO admit, on the floor of the
Senate, that Mr.. Van Buren, left a debt
Of FIVE millions, and MIR. Anterior, Of
New Hampshire, admitted, in the
House, that the debt was SIS, 5000, 900.
The Richmond correspondent of the
tndependentconclusivel exhibits, from
the record, viii h cannot bedisputed
that the Wings have already made a
saving OF near fifteen million Of dollars
the first year, and according to Mr..
Cluy's plan there will be a still further
reduction; amounting in all to about
twenIy-iour millions. And this impor-
iant saving, be it borne in mind, has
been and is to be made without the
cooperation or even the countenance
ol the heads OF departments, all oil
whom are evidently anxious to keep
the expenditures up to the very highest
point; well knowing that the greater
Ihe amount of money they have to dis
purse the greater will be their power OF
Suy'ng for themselves the support OF
Jhe venal and unprincipled.
Louisville Journal
Note The following from The Wash
ingion Independent.
"Phe first two years Of Mr.. Van
Duren embraced the period from the
f.n March, 1887, to the 4th March
I9S9' And Tor these two years, pray
"Ia' were the appropriations made by
LOcoloco Congress? Document 81
Isl 80 session; 10Th Congress, Docu'
S oen' oO9, I'd session, same Congress
sr t9' "a session of that Congress, anc
1e sse'urers report Of Document 3D.
1905 and December Sd, 1880, vii
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-10
A MAGNETIZED PIG.

The editor ofthe Kennebec Jour-
nal keeps a pig, which in his opinion,
is a remarkable and thriving one. One
Of his singular properties is thus dis
cribed by the observing editor. Such
a pig would be treasure in the Muse
um:
"Since we heard Dr. Collyer, we
have made an experiment upon our pig,
and find that notwithstanding he is by
no means Of a nervous temperament,
but rather Emphatic, yet he can be
easily magnetized. The experiment
was tried by scratching his back with a
stick. In ten seconds the magnetic
fluid began to operate upon him, as
evident by closing his eyes and grun-
ting audibly. while his slender tail curl
ed in a very peculiar way. In ten Sc
conds more, he showed an evident
inclination to repose by bending down
his back, and in two minutes more be
was reclining on the floor Of his per
in a perfect somnsmbulis condition
To all questions put TO him he invarla'
bly, responded "ugh," which might be
translated to mean any thing. StuPol
lasted Just so long as the scratching wa:
continued, differing in this respec
from the subjects of DR.. Coliyer, wht
can only be waed by a backhanded man
ipulation, like unwIudng a ball of varr
after having wound it up.
Those who wish to see the expert
ment will be good enough to- call soor
as there is no knowing how soon TIT
susceptibility TO magnetic action may b.
lost; or if it should increase by practice
as is said to be true Of the Doctor
subjects, weshalI be constrained to dis
continue the experiment, lest the porI
should become too highly magneti
zed.
p. S. No experiment have been mad
in clairvoyance."
In answer to the above, Dr. ColIye
has written a letter, in which he state
that it sis a primary law of the scienc
of Animal Magnetism,that there shout
be an affinity or high state Of symp;
, thy between the magnetism and th
: magnetized, and that taking this fa'
: into consideration, no one can doul
r the statement of the editor ofthe Jou
! nal" We take no part in this "kee
d encounter of wis.," only TO say thu
those who handy Jokes with the Doc
tor must lay in good supply of amm'
milton.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-10
Liabilities Of those IChO take
NEWS.PAPERA

The Law is, and so the courts decide. that
an persons to whom paper is sent is respOn-
,be for the payment, # he receives the paper,
N make use oflt-even though he never sub
srrbcd for it, His duty in such case, is not TO
lake the paper from the Office or place where
tits left, but to notify the publisher that he does
not wish for Il. lfpapefs are sent to a Post
Office, Store, Tavern, or other place, and are
not taken by the person to whom they are sent
the Postmaster, Store or Tavern keeper, &c
is responsible for the payment unless he imme'
diately gives notice, TO the publisher, that they
arc not taken from the officer or place where
they are sent.
Extract from the Post-Ofiice Regulations
page 81, section lis: ain every instance II
which papers come to your ounce that are no.
taken out by the person TO whom they are sent
Won will give immediate notice TO the publish
er, adding the reasons, if known, why the pa.
pers arc not taken OUT
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-10

show that the aggregate aPproprl-
atoms, from the 4th of March, 81
TO same date in 49, was $93,319,
O92; making an average for each
year, of the enormous sum of
SAT ,65s 546!!! Now, assuming that
the Wing Administration expended
last year thirty-two millions,as charged
by Mr.. Holiday, there is still a differ
ence in favor of Wing economy, of
S14, COS, 547-a pretty coDsidera-
bic retrenchment, should call it, and
one that might satisfy the people of the
Union that Wing promises of econo-
my will be honestly kept and faithfully
fulfilled. And yet honest yeomen oil
Virginia you are gravely told, by Lo-
cofocos who expended forty-six mil
lions in year, that you ought for pur-
poses of economy, TO reinstate them,
putting out the Wings, who, accor-
ding to the confession Of the demo
Gratis themselves, have only expended
thirty-twO millions per annum. More
reckless efrontery is nowhere on re-
cord.
"Thus far, | have taken Mr.. Holla-
days own word for it, as to TIE amount
Of Wing appropriations for the year
lS4I. But it is true that the amoun
is thirty-two millions, as asserted by
him and his brother Locofocos in Con.
gress? There is not particle of truth
in The estimate"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-10

sary, and troops should at all times act
in obedience 10 the laws and orders OF
the government keeping it advised Of
their situation and that Of the enemy.
If this course is not pursued, benefit
can never result to a country. II we
are not obedient to our own laws, we
cannot expect those who come to min
gle with US in our struggle to be sub
ordinate, disciplined and useful.
When the Executive requires troops
in the field under the sanction of the
constitution and laws, he will call upon
the people Of Texas, as a nation, and
the object for which they will be called
will be national-it will not be for
spoil or individual aggrandizement.---
We will not incur the epithet of ma
rauders, to which our enemies alone
are entitled. The cans 10 b. en-
ployed must comport with The dignity
of our cause, and our actions must be
such as will elicit the admiration and
appreciation of the world.
Thus far the course of Texas has
been one which has left no stain upon
her national escutcheon. flour enc
mics degrade themselves by acts of in
humanity, cruelty and oppression, let
US exhibit the beautiful contrast of mer-
cy, magnanimity and justice. If tbs
conduct the war by arti6ce, dupI -
and meanness, we will meet them with
lrankness boldness and chivalry. The
Mexican despot should be admonished
by the truth, that we have sprung from
race who, since their landing a
jamestown and on the Rock Of Ply
mouth, have never quailed before priva.
tons, or been appalled, by dangers
Our march TO greatness cannot be i'm
peded. The puny efforts of Mexico
will be harmless. Our triumph will bt
that Of reason, intelligence and civil
Liberty. We must sustain our pas
character, maintain the present, and il.
lustrate the future; and commenting
ourselves to the appreciation of men
let our course be always such as t,
merit the wise direction of the God O
Battles, who pulleth down and buildetI
up nations.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-10

CHANGE OF THE CABINET.-In the
Washington correspondence Of the
New York Courier and Enquirer, we
find the annexed paragraphs. The ed
ilor ofthat paper thinks, and so do we
that an experiment was 10 be made,in
some way by the message. Either the
cabinet, for the sake Of place, had con-
sented to give up long cherished views
with hope Of sustaining the Execu-
tive against the Legislature, or the
President sent the message without the
advice Of the cabinet, with a view
OF creating vacancies. A change OF
opinion, or a change Of place must be
announced!
"There is not 4 member ofthe pres
ent cabinet who has not been commit
ted-deeply thoroughly committed
against the policy recommended in
the message now under consideration.
The best speech that Mr.. Webster
made, during the last session Of the
twenty-sixth Congress, was IN defence
ofthe distribution bill, in reply to Mr.
Calhoun No one was a stronger ad.
Vocate Of distribution than Mr.. Wick.
life has shown himself,by various able
speeches made il the Legislature o.
Kentucky. Mr.. Forward is at leas
equally committed on the same point
and Messrs. Upshur and Legare art
certainly placed in most embarrass
ing position as regards the other fea
lures Of the message.
"Some think that disruption Of the
esGi~os 'ss-' (as ncrasia ned by J thi
mCisure. do not agree with those
who hold this opinion. Men who vii
take office under the circumstance.
which existed at the time Of the forma
ton Of the present cabinet would no
be very likely TO allow so comparative
ly trihing a matter as political incon
sisleny to detsch them from the posi-
lions which they have chung TO with al
the tenacity Of the two daughters G
the horse-leech, whose cry is give
giVep
eff change in the cabinet take
place it will not proceed from thi
cause. Such change is possible;br
should it come to pass, the disgrace
ministers will die hard. There exist
a personal disagreement, to an exter
apparently difficult Of adjustment, be
tween the Secretary Of State and til
Postmaster General; and the paIi
graphs which have appearedin the pril
cipal organ Of the President in yol
city, attacking Mr.. Spencer, are sal
to be written by one or other Of CAPITA
Tyler's soas."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-05-10
THE HIGH GERMAN DOCTOR

A high German Doctor, leaving a
patient he had been visiting, gave Or
ders TO the nurse to give the sick man
some peoples and bole ammoniac,
stewed in milk;-which the old dame
from the manner Of the doctors pro.
nunciations, mistook for puppies and
an old aLmanack; and accordingly,
without delay, procured whole litter
Of the little animals, stewed them down
as directed, and in spite Of all his re-
monstrances, made the poor patient
take them. On the next visit OF the
celebrated quack, he exclaimed with
an air Of the most profound importance
-"Well nurse, how was mine patient
by dis time''-"Much better, sir, re-
Piled the nurse; the medicine had great
effect" "Ab! dat is gooi; and pray
did you give the peoples and de bole
ammoniac, as | tell your" "Oh! yes
sir-~the puppies! he has eaten sac thu:
morning, and l stewed four ore,whicf
he has has taken now; as for the ole
almanach, | could not get one in al
the parish but found rery old cop!
of ROBIN Hood, and stewed that dowT
in milk, which has answered the pur
pose very well."- Ay! what you say
puppies; Got tam; wat you gift MINI
patient de dog? why l tell you poppie
and bole Observation-Disclosures me
sir! | understood you said puppies an
an old almanack; and so you did say
strand so gave them as you directed
and much better he is in his bowels
assure you, sir" The enraged quac
finding he could not talk so last as tn
old LADY, shook his head a! her, locke
fierce, and marched out of the room.
slack, your wife is not Penslve as 81
used 10 be-" "No, she's left that oil an
/ -