davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
PRINCIPAL CLASSES.


D,srpnrrps or Agent. oi POSITIVE DEsTfse-
rloy. Armies actively engaged in war; snd Mo
SoroIzrRs of Grim, WHO frequently cause artificial
l,uip..; the civilized Social Order conisrs high
nonors on them; il also encourages all kinds OF
inventions which can extend the rayages oil war
.urh a, Cengreye roc kets, patent bombs, niles NC
armies IN this list ct Non-Producer' occupy Two
plcr. here they appear tie active agents o' ue
,,ruction and at No I, az inert and unprodnct'e
mass IL Is not double enumeration, but II diner
encr of character. which requires TWO distinct ~
ticles.l
NYc.1IvEPgopvcERs We have already prove
tina, they are excessively numerous mat great
many works such as walls and fences, are reiatNe!
unproduciive eihers are useless from mistake OF
want of skil-such edihce. which tall down.
road. and bridge. which have to 10 laid oui anew
and made over. Others are indirect 'a'age-
such the destruction OF forests on CHAINS OF h'
Others again negative-such a. the invention % =
new fashion. which may throw twenty thousand ar
tsan. out OF employment. and reduce them ana ther
families 10 want
In spcculating upon the return OF ali these IN
productive classes TO productive Labor Glasses
which ASSOCIATION would mske use OF tom the out
set. we can again treble the product II was eisht-
f,ld At the third increase it now becomes trenty-
f,Drfol1: for these masses of Non-Producers com
prise othirds OF the population IN our present
Societies, and perhaps Til. estimate Is too low
! We could add other means OF Increase Ou' We
have already mentioned enough TO satisfy the most
ns.iia,e minds and prove the great error OF 10
litical Economists in specializing solely upon our
rude and spathetic system of Industry. BY be-
ievins il the only system possible, they have de-
priyed themselves OF al important guide IN the
| investigation of social questions. Had they d.
rec,sd thsir a,isntios to the means OF amehorauon
here examined, they would have suspected the pos
sbili,y Of success, ard proposed an examination oil
As.oci,uon-whch is the only method OF directing
10 Industry such vast numbers of Non-Producer.
To those of our readers who deny the Possioilli,
Of these future riches, we say-Rid yourselves OF
YOUR prejudice. in favor of our present Social sys
TEN. Tor which you nav. 50 great a reverence. lh'
world bas been .isled for three thousand year. pas
y, ,opbis,s. who. in speaking Of Justice. Truth
Univ and Riches, hayed declared " hat so MUCK
Gappiaess, so much perfection 'eG' not made Jo'
man" A plain and cOmmon-sense belief N i row
dencc would have led us to the conclusion that
Association. if this new Social Order could guaran
Tee To mankind - much happiness, It Is imposs;o''
that the Divinity, who fore.aw this world OF riche
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
[IAVING presented to the Public tho

claims OF nv frs, premium Cologre for ~ long, now
tNks the liberty OF laying Before them another Article OF
equal worth, ". The Virginia Sh~ing Cream" Thus
vegetable composition can safely s1y unequs-d by any
offered 10 I've American public orthr pleasure affords
shaving IT.. only fragrant, producing rich anu last
ng athtr hut POSSESSES quaes oi NJ highly soothing and
acang nature raise far above any ryh article As
Who have tried Cologne have found IN be all that
said 80 they who this Cream will acknowledge that
~ hall Of IL virtues have rot here been told
a2fif ] LANDMARK. 30 Ch athanlet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
UUE CHEAPEST lat STORE N

THE WORLD i-CONhNT, go 6 and street, has
nov, on hand o. the ateH spring fashion, an eNcrlfn' a.
.orcnt Of N. Hats at - p = - and 81 reduction 81
~ cent, on each hat from former prices Ao SUPER
arrl, nj Fur Hat Tor equal any od m the CITY or
81 % md s. The public arc respectfully nV'' o'a"
i.pl lmrnI ia (O\ANI, ~ t,r1nd-'t, ur1I Nu,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
J. LANDMARK. 80 Chsthan-st
70 PURCHASERS Of

4 Good FurntUre.-S. TANNING invites me surnuon
Of Is friends and the public To No ~ cAiHEhiNb'
,rREET ON the second floor where may be found
trnsye assortment Of splendid Cabinet fufnsre NJ me
newest AM approved patterns ana winch ne WIN %l
during The esent and the rlouthJuy-h prices TAR
below nhai worn n the quality can he bought Tor at
auction. =, ~,
IT. hers offered mnsi 10 evident N all The
uurchaSs make hs Own selection ard have the Puf'
riere delivered n good order - any part Oh the city or
Rrnnk Yn irer 81 charge. lfzt INV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
at Three Cents a page, at No.

MUSIC NJ Three Cents page AT NO
VI y Iisnenarl. street. corner Of BfolINaT-thA>.
I GESLAIN Music Publisher, constantly t'cei'inS nr"
f,shionabla Muse Tor the Pano. Guitar ana F''t'
which - selling the very lpw price oi ceui P'sr o.
tail Also ON hand small lot "a Musical in't i-i
which Vi be COLL very low The public RE ii'i'r 10 q
ard etamiuc for thSmssyes Mh'lcal- dcaicr>slo Dire
cheaper thin 1t other e,ia5 ,hm-r . The T. States
;cis' I'm CIIAs T. GE>LtIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
.lNANKLIN SALT WNTER BATnS

f.nfc M'rf-oreT'- ,tg ef -tar Franklin >ai1 wafer
Bah isr1~ osa the loot o No t-cmcry street. NON
y .o f =. ~ >lostr Bvt',, pom 1n iaavro' e@ pan
Ssinmas school superior p.'a'e baths tor lade, aud
... ...,,.9 je.5 Lon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
HNrENT Improved Portabh Shower

Baths Baking Tubs aud Il. Baths. 5 percent -
ila7 The usuai prcr>' mpgoged gsfien k-gbi,s ant
>vrrcts lpr watering plants - asl very efficient
fire Nanufacturti anil sold by
IN M NM NJ LANE. S.t NAss,n-.trest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

IUORTUy ATTENTlUN.--Person,

w afflicted with Hernia or Rupture are H.orrifi
af an n;I-rt NAV be otaned ron ~ Shutr :! Green
,r, ri door above Jefferson Nlraef, which hea
iawsr wouad and performs radical cure Ih",r 'nhcte
will ~ referred 10 individuals -he ta'c bees cuf' lN d
q 10 =. above |'-t llt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
DATHS, at Fulton Ferry.-The Brook
L'RANhLIN SALT WATER BATHS


to. b1y, Ths .a.,g f,rri.h.d ssd coas lctd ~ Nr.
NaAy. % Guac. 3D. possessing every c ogt sr4 c"nNeri-
rrc. in IN r. ~, ~. department flr> Ihsmas uasis
h-i - las i,- l. promise io h. liberal palrors ~
a. ',7>S ana -fr, ;lal support for the cu;rus ard
,torsnl Nes Ao A. tr-t hN euternrc eti;ics nm 10
Length ui iac GcLleucr's Rsh. IS az 49, Laiss BAN,
q .rt 81. Sl, iu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
MED AND FTRRED RI BEERS
ROLLERS Of the best

material. and quality. and q. all ste. cat a. IN. ~
hcs Of tie New wors. l-qure OF J. '" RiCHhhD>, 70
pos,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
TIE TARIFF, IT'S EFFECTS, REPEAL 1!

we continue daily TO notice paragraphs in papers
ron various quarters of the Union indicative of the
Wholesome influence which the new Tariff is impntt-
ing throughout all departments of industry and bust
ness. The Newark Daily Advertiser saws: "Thc
new wing Iar!tl Is breathing new life into our late
perlshlng factories The Maewan factory a, Fish.
kll', IN. " set 400 10 work last Monday. A gen.
ncaH \Mr' lech, late OF the firm of Phelps. Dodge
~ 'o) eit the city on Saturday, to Put his factory
N operation at Haverstraw, which EMPLOYS over 2OG
persons; ZU.COpetsons, who were idle a month AGO
are again at work.
Several factories in Pennsylvania have been re-
opened by the revving influences of the Tariff
Along with these notices. however, of returning
prosperity we observe also the evidences of deter
mined hostility to the Tariff on the side of pot
ca opponents 1t will not do for them that the ben
manifest. The Richmond Enquirer continues to to
proclaim "IfepedP as the watchword of the party
with every disposition in the world" says the
Enquirer, " to treat with every lberaity gen temen
VINO nave hitherto distinguished themselves in the
democratic ranks, yet beg leave most respectful
ly to say that we shall hold them to the letter and
spirit OF their avermens-ihat shall never res
satisfied, until this bill OF denominations, is expunged
from the Staute Book, completely changed in its en-
actments-and that we shall count upon Messrs
Buchandn, Sturgeon. Wright and Williams 10
cooperate with us, and tdkeMe upon their o,r
sh9n'drrs. REPEAL! RErEAL is now the word!'
we hope that the people of Marya land will under
stand this language. We hope that the mechanics
and the manufacturers and merchants of Baltimore
VIII understand it. Is there not as much energy on
our part to sustain the public prosperity as there is
on the part OF our ndversaries to destroy i'll Shall
the impulse Of dosructiyeness, which drives on to
run, bt more powerful than the spirit of patriot
ism, and the principle Of duty and the considerations
OF common interest, which are active and vigllant to
preserve
The trne issue cannot be disguised. The friends OF
me protective policy must take their stand by it. II
II is worth any thing it is worth defending it will
sustain those after here who sustain il now If thcr,
are any So ensaved by party letters, so subducd by
party discipline, that they shrink under the eye OF
duty interest, and common sense, on this question
let them not complain if the overthrow of the polio,
which would have befr ended them, but which they
dared not sustain, should involve them in future anc
far worse snlicrngs than those of late experience
from which it would now deliver ,hem-BaL An,r
lean.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
ANECDOTE OF TIE MARQUIS DE
LAFAYETTE AND GEN. WAYNE.

Mr.. Edtor-.tn aaccdote OF the Rcvolu-
ton has recently been related to me which
think may prove Interesting TO your read
crS, both as connected with that era in o,n
history, and as comforting honor on wnr-
thy son Of the Oh! Dominion, now no more.
lrs interest is enhanced from the beautiful H.
luslrailon wlic!, II gives, IN the case Of Gen.
Lafayette, of that circumstance so often no
ticed and dive t upon by mctaphy steal spec
ulators-thr peculiarly permanent mprr,-
sion ririGi Circumstances, occurring in
youth, make upon the mwd.
Ii was in the Summer of 1881, when
CORVALLIS was invading Virginia, and in
pursuit Of the Marquis de- la Fayctte, (in
which memorable retreat La Faycttc was SO
eminenlly successful attempting to prevent
him from communicating with General
Wayne of the Pennsylvania line, and reach
ing his military stores at Albermarle Old
Court House. The Marquis found his stores
indispensable-and in order to obtain them
he thought it extremely probable that he
should have to hazard battle. Such was
the disparity of force that it would have been
the height of rashness to do so without a re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tIlS reinforcement was
expected in the forces under the command
of Gen. Wayne.
For the purpose of ellccling the proposed
junction, he determined TO send dispatches
to Wayne, disclosing his plan of operations,
and ordering him to do all in his power to
unite lis detachment with the main body of
the army. lie selected as the bearer OF
these dispatches, "A young aid-dc-camp, by
name, Richard Anderson, native of Nir-
gnia. lie gave Anderson the following ad-
dtiona Instructions: to remain with Wayne
detachment, and to send courier every
hour informing him of Wayne's progress
and locality.
Ensign Anderson Immediately mounted
his horse and rode to Wayne's camp. On
his arrival he was conducted into the pres
cnce of "Mad Anthony" (as Gen. Wayne
was called,) to whom he delivered his des.
patches. Having likewise communicated
his instructions to the General, he deman-
ded courier, and asked Wayne what he
should write: "Tcll him will come" was
the laconic reply. With this answer the
courier was despatched. The tents were
Immediately struck, and the army was soor
on its march. After the lapse of an hour
another courier was demanded and obtained
--"What shall | write General" askeo
Anderson ;-"Tell him, will come" wa,
the second reply, and the courier was sent
oil. The third courier was brought forward
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
MRS. 1YLER'S FUNERAL

The Funeral ceremony for the late lamen,ed con-
sort of the President of the United States took place
at the Presidents Mansion yesterday at o'clock,
according 10 the previous announcements Divine
service was performed on the occasion by the Rev
Mr.. llawley, III the the presence of n large and
most respectable assembly of sympa,hlsna friends
among whom were number of the members OF
Congress and all the principal officers OF Govern
men The Corporate Councand chief officers of
the City also attended, in pursuance Of formal res
olution.
The remains of the deceased are to be convened
to Virginia for lni'rmcnt IN the family buryinn
ground.-Ndt. Intel
Mrs Tyler the da"ghter of Robert Christiar
Of the County of New Kent, Virginia. who eni,ycd
during long life, he confidence and esteem of al
who knew him, and served for many wears ms :
member of the Virginia Legislature. She was borr
on the 18Th day of November. l790-wns married Il
the Pres dent on the 29th March, lsl3-hccaruc {
member of the Protestant Episcopal hurch i,
which she was baptized in early infancy-and die,
in - wear of her aye. Her end was Qu;rt and tran
quill, Ike one filling from WEAKNESS INTO prof,lnt
slumbcr, exhibiting n mind at rest with Itself and ;
heart of virtue. iIIdiSOnidn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23

ut the commencement Of the third hour
"What shall say to the Marquis 7" asked
a. "Tcll him, will be Id if don't
come" was the enthusiastic response of
"Mad Anthony" with which the third cou-
ricr was dispatched.
Wayne effected a junction with the Mar
quis-lhey marched round CORVALLIS du-
ring the night. and obtained possession of
tho stores. Lord CORVALLIS, without haz-
arding battle, commenced retreat to the
lower country the conclusion of which was,
his taking refuge in York Town, whittier
La Fayeitc followed HIM. The subsequent
fate Of CORVALLIS is well known.
Years had flown, when LA Fayctle on his
last visit TO this country, ne, Col. Richard
Anderson on the wharf at Louisville, Ky.-
Col. Anderson, as his title indicated, had re-
ccivcd promotion; and, subsequent to the
war, had cmigraicd to Kentucky. lie was
one OF the committee appointed by the CIT
lznns"f Louisville to welcome his beloved
Commander to their civ. La Favcttc in
>ianlly recognized him. They exchanged
greetings, not upacc0mptuicd by tears on
the part Of bot. Gov. Anderson escorted
riding short distance, the Marquis looked
At Col. Anderson, aud said-"Trll him. |
viii come" After few mrmcnts. he turn
81 To him again and sald-"Tcll him, will
come Snou afterwards he said i a loud
or and more emphatic tonc--"Tel him,
will be ID if 1 don't come"
This singular correspondence. no doubt
associated with what he considered the BRIGHT
est portion of his life, had retained place
in his memory, even through the tolls and
cares, the pains and sullerings of that period
OF his life which interviewed his return to
France, and his subsequent visit to America.
This period included those disastrous times
of the French Revolution in which he took
part; his confinement in the dungeon of o.
mutt, and his Liberation through the instru-
mentality Of Washington and Napoleon.
D. d. r.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
RIDICULOUS FARCE

The Loco Foco papers have been ,e.m-
ing, for week past, with horror and indie.
nation, at the development of plot, said
10 have been formed in Richmond, in 1910.
to abduct MARTIN VAN buren,, in case no
had been elected President of the United
Statcs-and some of tho Wing papers have
been green enough to be caught in the trap.
The whole thing turns out to be pleasant
joke. got up by John II. Peasants, former-
~ editor the Richmond Wing, to hoax tho
old badly who sits in the editorial chair of tho
Richmond Enquirer. That any sane per-
son should have given the least crcdcnce to
such an Improbable story, is, to us, as,onish-
ing. That the Enquirer nfan was duped bv
it, is not at all surprising. The Baltimore
American treats the affair in the following
Sportive manner:
The abduction Story.-Our readers are ae.
quaned, we presume, by This time, with the
particulars OF a most Startling disclosure recent.
ly made by Mr. Peasants, formerly editor of tho
Richmond Wig. respecting the plan to carry
off Mr. Van Barren in $40, when it was feared
mat the election had gone in his favor. The
kdnappers were to take his Exce,lcncy off in .
steamboat TO the high hills of North Carolina,
from whence, in their exalted sovereignty, thew
were TO issue proclamation to the people Of
the United States, sumlnUnng them to another
election of President
we Know not what particular object has in.
duced this hoay, or why Mr.. Peasants has been
induced to lend his name to it. The thing in
funny, undoubtedly. The Richmond Enquirer,
swallowing the whole with great solemniiy, de-
votes a column or more TO the subject, and calls
upon The country TO 70 into commissions Of in.
dlgnatlon at this exposure of Wing treason
Oiher papers on the same side say that thew ara
not at all surprised at the enormous and most
INDUSTRIOUS Iniqui'y Of the 'Iing-for it is lust
IN keeping with Wing proceedings and belongs
10 the same category OF expedlents as the log
cabins, hard cider, coon skins. and other abom.
nations, devised TO cheat the people of their
votes. Some OF the Wing papers look grave
and severe on the occasion, and tell Mr. Pleas.
ants very emphatcally, that tins plot would have
met with no support at the hands of the Wings
| mat tie scheme was ridiculous, absurd, and
wicked. a few have taken the opportunity TO
mora re; Their reflections have been generally
very profound and judcious.
For our own par; sc ask with the Richmond
Enquirer, "Wh0 are the three men who formed
The revolutionary plo. and how many of the
fWeniy men were enlisted TO execute IT. We
agree Wilh that Journal that the PEOPLE have a
! fiGht ~ demand the names of the Conspirators.
Let their names be known adds the Enquirer,
Tor the warning OF all consprators, and for the
} Instruction OF mankind Certainly let their
names be known Shall three men be allowed
To plot treason IN the streets of Richmond, and
shn.l hcsHY men be permitted revouiionze this
great republic, consisting of twenly-six States
lst .a,a Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23

Friday MORNING. SEPTEMBER %, 1872
REMOVAL OF JONATHAN ROE

Our readers will find in another column
full account of the removal fthc Hon. JON
ATTAIN Romans, late Collector of the Port
of Philadelphia. 1t will be read BY every
one who has the pulse and spirit of a man,
or the smallest particle of honorable feeling,
with mingled emotions ofpiry and scorn to-
wards the weak, butpcrlidious creature whose
trcachcrous and heartless conduct it exposes
to view. The cheek Of every American Cit
izen must Jingle With shame as he Cazes up-
on this startling picture of national iniainy
and dishonor, and reflects that its author is
the President Of the United States, and the
same individual who said in his inaugural adj
dress TO the American People, Published on
the 9th day of April, 1871, "Ihe patronage
mcdeat 10 the Prcsiacn'ial oGce is ncrras-
lag. Tie mrestrained powcr crcrtcd By a
sEIVIsIILY AMBiTIuu, MAN, in Grlitr either to
pc,pctNGtc his authority or to hoqd it orcr
IL same tar0ritc as his Successor, MAY LEAD
70 TIE EMPLOYMENT OF ALL THE MEANS
WITHIN MS 'NT3GL, TO ACCOMPLISH HIS
oHlEcr''-' WILL REMOVE NO IN
CUMBENT FROM Ort'lt + WUOHAS
FAITHFULLY md HONESTLY &C
Quilted !NNSELF OF THE d.
TIES OF i.lS S.ATiON! !" We full
!, concur in the opinion Of the Boston AilaS
that Mr.. Tyler is now a scli-diSgraccd, self
rol'ntcd man, and ha, he will be rccollccted
hereafter as the President without truth, with
out honor, and that his character will be as
suciatcd in history with every cplthet which
can adhere to the name of the faithlcss and
the false. This is strong language we know,
and it affords us no pleasure to feel obliged
TO apply it to any man, and least Of all TO
the President of the United States. But we
ask every unprejudiccd, fair-mnded citizen
who may chance to see this article, to read
carefully the letter of MR. RoBERrs in
proceeding column, read it through, and
then say whether he would abato one lot or
title from the language we have used.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23

Mn WISE IL ls4!-"I though an nti.tariff
man VII vote 10 increase dues literally, in order
against distribution and protection both ; int wero 1
pH' 10 choice Of the tro tris I will take much of
[''eeuoh n preiernnce to particle Of distribution
lue pi llec I,n does benefit, partially, portion
OF section OF tne country; but in distribution there
no god understanding but political bribery ard
c5i'epuon, temptation and taxation TO the people and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
THE TARIFF BILL LAW,

We are unable TO publish the law on &C
count of its great length, but we give the fol-
lowing list of duties it imposes upon each
important article of imports, compared with
the duties of the Act of 1882 upon the same
articles. 1t will be found convenient table
for reference, and will probably answer the
purposes Of our readers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23
RAIL ROAD TO CONcnRn

The Rail Road from Nashua to Concord is COM
pletcd, and the first train of cars came through on
Tuesday the 9Th inst We shall now 90 from Wind
sor to Boston by daylight. The Editor of the Journ
al in company with his fellow citizens took to him
self wings on the oseaeos--ihus -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-23

Watches All Diamonds II
CONS Pearls, d..
Molasscss A mills per ID. instead of 5 cents PC
gallons. Wmcs-Madcirn, Sherry, San Lucar nnt
Canary per gallon, GO
Champagne, 40
Port, Burgundn, 6, Cnret in bottles, 81
do in casks Is
Tcnne' lie and claret in casks, 6
White, not enumerated, of France,
Austria, PRUSSIA, SARDINIA, and
Portugal, in casks, n
do in bottles 20
Red, Of do in casks, 6
do do in bottles, 20
White and Rel Of Spain, Germany
and the Mediterranean not emu
n,erated, in casks, 1911
do do in bottles 20
Wines of Sicily, Madeira and Mar
sala, Is
Other wines of Sicily, Is
All other wines and other than
lhns. nl Irnnnn Min DrLLc.La