davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02
To tie Editor Of, Tie Tribun.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
The system OF hawking and peddng through our streets
perfect nuisance, and injury the regular dealer
Our laws made for the benefit OF all be they Jew Or
Gentle and require of each due observance OF tho
Why IS then that leads 10 take notice OF this
system that operating The disadvantage OF every
and a, the time breaks the statutes and bids defiance
the nformer and threatens break his windows if
dered OF o. his premises Are TO suffer ourselves 10
beome ram d prom because we perform duty tha, we
owe our neighuors well ourselves Are we 10 be
threatened with Vengeance while these boodsucker from
Abroad dep,A us of the honest upright privileges as
citizens of obtaining food and raimen for families
Who paws rent bu; the house and
Who gives support your daily paper but the hoaest
chanc and active and assiduous merchant Who supports
the Government they who Toll late and early and pay
their houes debts! And why Iha; city authorities
permit ou re- its be invaded. Are they afraid oil their
popuar;t! Do they seek the influence of hawker and
peddcr them by their votes must We st
Idle from day day, and look the and
pass sy ~ doors Offering sale the very
goods deal in Ties than cost this Justice that holds
rp her scales and says equal laws and equal rights c ALL
No sir Justice ramped upon by the foreign
any tutaiLed, tie buyer stolen goodsany thing
and ever hing thai obtained through theft larceny
and which reward reach Ii Ii Is charity allow
90 why call such buy your papers Ii you
have established yourself in business OF charity your
customers thea willing extend II TO all But my
creed teaches that begins al hoaie The public
aware what carried on-take for
stance the Third Ward where they boldly
aud earssly Here coats, pentaoens vests, shirs hars
boots aRG ahoes jewery erockery ware kc Sc &c.
offered for s without leave bcease and the merchants
who keep stores afraid ask the Alderman Street In
specor, the Mayor them, because they know
Is OF OF them have been three and four
times liz succession and pay it, the ptifui So
and the Rszt day squat The walk and go usual
perfectly indifferent sad totally careless whether the store
keeper goods Tot. This nuisance must be aho
She! We break il up. the Wards combine to
geihr as Nth one voice. and no reIinquh their demand
till every ene Is driven from our streets
EIGHTH WARD DEALER
. Masters Of Vessels and others arriving a, this
Port viii chlge BY giving Adrian Bancker Jr. Who
oar New G,ectGr, all packages fires and reports &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

DRowSED.-A German named Frederick Sill
vernaglc was drowned in Philadelphia on satnr-
dao night He was stovc-fnisher, &c. and has
family livirg in the Northern Liberties. His
partner, John Mullock, yesterday arrested
and committed for further hearing on the charge
of throwir sim overheard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

G The trial of Midshipman May, by the Ma
val C.,urt lSarlial, uas e.nolnled Saturday,
and the decision of the Court (which will not be
known I'll approved ythe Presidency transmitted
TO Washington. The trial of Lent. Johnson, on
charge of disobedence of orders, commenced
Yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

and any larger number in the last proportion.
Tbs WEEKLY TRIBUNE, it may be remembered,
is Just t'cice the size of The Log Cabin of 1910,
and contains more than twice the matter, though
charged but the same postage. 1t will therefore
be fully as cheap as that we'll known paper
1t will ardenty advocate the Protection OF
AMERICAN LABOR, the vigorous prosecution Of
our INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS not by grudging
and maligning fees, but by consistent and Jealous
friends; and the election of HENRY CLAY as mex,
President
Payment in advance must be inaexisy insist
ed on. Subscriptions are respectfully solicited by
GREELEY & MoELRArH, 80 Ann-s,
Ner- York, July 80, 1912.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

GO For A Fight with Indians-Riots
Rebuked-Sabbath-K Keeping, &c. see First
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

70 The Ladies Companion for August is pub
lished and among other amusing. articles, contains
some Scraps by Willis, in which he draws a
portrait of Gogsins, the Millionaire. which,
scandal says, is graphic sketch of the wel-known
Col. Thorne, now of Paris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

70 The Washington Correspondent of the Ma
tionai inteligencer speaks of the late election of
our our able tariff advocate as follows
The election TO Congress of MIR. NATHAN AP-
rLEroN, Of Boston, is refreshmen, to my spirit
with reference to the national defences, currency,
tariff Union and all the main national interests. 1t
is not long since that intelligent gentleman passed
some years in Europe, with habits and oppor,uni-
ties of observation and inquiry which assure me
that he has looked round the whole horizon OF
American prudence and patriotism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02
~ For Lights and Shadows. and The
Reign of Terror (continued) see Last Page
To the Wings of the State of New York.

The publishers of the Albany argus having adj
vertised an Extra Edition of their Weekly paper for
general dissemination through the State in view of
the approaching Election, the publishers of TIE
Ngw-YoRK TRIBUNE, at the suggestion Of few
friends Of the Good Cause, have been induced to
submit their Wing brethren the propriety of is
suing an Extra Edition OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
We make this announcement with some reluct-
ance, in view Of the hardness of the times and
the embarrassments which doubt not are shared
byour friends of the Wing Country Press. Nobly
have they deserved of their fellow-citizens !;
meagre enough has too commonly been their reward;
and if we believed the Issue of an Extra Tribune
calculated seriously to diminish their circulation or
Support we should decline it. We think however,
experience has proved that such is not the effect,
and that the widest circulation of the City and
Country journals is usually found to coexl.t IN tbs
same Counties and at tho Same period
The issue of an Extra Argus. which will Of
course be forced into general perusal through all
the machinery of the Party; the great import
ance of the pending struggle in this State, which
is calculated to exert an important influence over
the shane as well as the result of the Presidential
contest; the tendency of the great vital questions
Of Projection TO AMERICAN LABOR and the pro.
sccution of INTsRsAL IMPROVEMENT, all give to
the approaching election of Governor, Members of
Congress, and Legislature (Which last is TO elect
a u S. Senator for six years ensuing,) gravity
and importance which hardly be overesti-
mated Whether the issue of an Extra Edition
of the Weekly Tribune is calculated to aid in pro-
curing just and tcnefcent Popular Decision Of
these weighty topics is a question which the
Wings of the State will determine.
The EXTRA TRIBUNE Corresponding precisely
with our usual Weekly edition) will be commenced
On the first Saturday in September, and issued
regularly for thirteen weeks thereafter, until the
result of the State Election shall have been fully
ascertained and declared. 1t viii be afforded at
the following rates:
For copy ..--. (three months) -. SOC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

" The Clay Club OF ST. Louis was fully organ
sed last nigh, by the election of officers, whose
names viii be found in the proceedings. The en-
thusiasm in farer of Mr.. Clay increases. and last
night about hundred names were added to a
roll then many yards long.
ST. Leuis New Era, July 2ls,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

70 Daniel McCaski late an overseer on a
plantation near Columbia, S. c., was found muir
dered near that place on the 25d ult. He was a
man of renarkabe industry, and enjoyed the favor
Of his employer in high degree. Suspicion rests
on some of the negroes as having perpetratod the
murder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

10 young man named Robert l.. King lost
his life at Erie, Pa..by falling down precipice 30
feet deep. From the foot-marks, it seemed that
he had been running, and was unable to recover
himself on reaching the brink.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

~ very large and spirited meeting of the
Wing young men of Cincinnati was held at that
place on the Goth, and it was resolved TO form a
CLAY Club
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

% We were informed last evening that sundry
Custom H ouse officers were removed yesterday to
give place to others whose scruples about dividing
their salaries with the conductors of Tyler presses
were less formidable, and whose adherence to Ex-
ccutive will was less dubious than those of the
former ncumbents. Clerks, Tide-waiters, Watch
men, all grades of the Revenue officers, were in
Guided in this royal visitation. The number of
persons discharged we did not learn, bat the re-
ports ranged from twenty-five to forty-one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

II Democratic Wing General Commit
sef.A regular meeting OF this Committee will be held a;
the Broadway House. on Tuesday Evening Angus, 3D. at
o'clock ELLIS POTTER, Chairman
Ed &. CotsLEs secretaries aul q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

q The New-oreans Courier mentions the case
of a man who, some SIX or seven weeks since, IN
vested $40, 600 in Third Municipality notes By
the recent rise in that money he has cleared some
thing like ss5 ,00o-a comfortable little profit in
these these hard times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02
IN CONGRESS.

IN
Is senate, on Saturday after the close Of our
cores pondent's letter, an amcndmen, imposing
duty of - per cent. ad yalorem on bagging, was
rejected-Ayes 81, Noes %.
The question was next taken the amendment
proposed by the Committee on Finance, reducing
the duty on bagging, from cents to 81, and this
was also rejected-Ayes 81, Noes %. All the
other amendments of the Committee Finance
were also rejected. Mr.. Benton announced his
wish to speak the section relating presumption
rights, whereupon the Senate adjourned.
III the HOUSE, private bills ware considered un-
til 3 o'clock. The Chairman of the Committee
Conference, Mr.. WISE, then reported to tke House
the result of the conference. The concurrence was
almost unanimous, and thus the Navy Bill a, last
is ready for the action of the Committee OF Enrolled
Bills which Is equivalent to an approval. Tn,
contingent Appropriation Bill with many objoc-
lions was then considered in brief; and after some
remarks from Mr.. Gentry, the House aa journad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

70 We have received file OF Bermuda pa
Pers to July 10th. They contain no news. and
are filled entirely with extracts from American
papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

80 We are glad to see that the blind partizan
opposition which was aroused against the Treaty
with Great Britain, even before the provisions were
known by aught but the most indefinite rumor, has
almost entirely subsidized. The Globe and its kindred
spirits opposed it because it was negotiated by a
Wing Secretary of State; Messrs. Gwn and Black
made violent demonstration against it in the Sc
nate and the Madisonian for a time seemed to
shiver in the wind as if undetermined on which
tack to sail. Atpresent, however, the whole press
of both political parties, excepting only few half
suppressed murmurs is unanimous in appreciation
of the treaty. This is new proof that party DIFF
ferences, strong, earnest and deeply felt as they
may be, can be forgottenin the presence Of justice
and the true interests Of the couRtry. The late
impartial decisions of the Supreme Court and the
Court for the Correction of Errors gave token of
this which was warmly recognised and applauded
by all sides, and the present unanimity this new
and delicate subject, is another gratifying evidence
that erroneous partisanshr has not entirely rooted
out true patriotism.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

~ A fish was recently caught in the Missis-
sippi near ST. Louis, in whose nav was found a
purse containing several gold pieces This is thu
first instance yet known of the fulflment of Gel.
Bcnton's prophecy of gold flowing up the Mis-
sissippi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

20 A party of Seminoles, among them Halleck
Tustenuggee and another chief, were the observed
of all observers in Charres-street yesterday, where
they were making some purchases previous their
departure for their home in the Far West. They
we're decorated out in all their beads and bells:
feathers aud fnery, and made quite a snowy ap-
pearance Two negroes were along with them
acting as interpreters, The whole party arrived
here few day, since from Florida, and viii shortly
leave for Arkansas. n. o. Picayune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

70 The weather, for the last three days, has
been intensely and intolcrably hot The oldest
inhabitants are taxing their memories to find a
parallel Morning breaks upon Us glowing and
sultry the fierce heats OF midday tempered
by no refreshing breezes, and night closes on the
7yeayied and exhausted city, bot, braezeless and
suiocaling, Happy the man, in this Tartarean
cline, whose pockets resonant of cash, enable him
to wend his way to regions somewhat more re-
mote freu, the torrid zone. n. 0. Bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

X delightful excursion the Fishing Banks of Fire
Island. (imgnoaIzed by the Fire Island Ana the late
wn P. HzweS.l Will be made b. the steamer Utica on
"Wednesday and Thursday next See advertisement Cor par
ucnlars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

For The frtbun,-
sr,-knowiDg that yoa are in favor OF coed morals in
community, take the liberty relating an occurrence
which took place on the last Sabbath. II appears thai
quarrel took place between sailor and several hack drives
Ia West street. ehich did not end until they beat The poor
fellow numerically, and actually drove him from fear Of
his e) on board OF bis ship, wach lay the foot o Carlisle
street In addition, there boys socne them Of
large size saIbng. in direct violation oil the Corporate
ordinance Those scenes ofcouncn lateif
ami wish TO know where the Sunday Officers The day
foice wers ash highly necessary that they should pc ~
attendance II there any the First ard, i've
sooner they appointed the better The morals q tie
younger par, of the community, and the comfort OF he
older. Yours, respectfully,
A CITIZEN OF THE FIRST WARD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

70 Masters Of Vessels and others arriving a. this
Pors will ohlige by giving Adrian Bancker Jr. Who
Is our New C,iIectS- all packages fires and reports &c
for this paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

20 The Madisenian denies-what no one ever
inagined-that Lord Ashburton is the Capitalist
who has purchased the State debts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

~ We learn that man was killed near Cat
tarnugus woods days few days ago. He was
driving {. load of lumber TO Buffalo, and being
somewhat . how-comc-you-so he stretched him
self on his load aud suffered his team to drive
themselves. The cattle moved from the road, and
the wagon and lumber rolled into the ditch with
the driver directly under. a couple of travellers
discovered his situation almos, immediately, and
as soon as possible removed the load from him,
when obey found his mead dreadfuly crushed and
life extinct. West6eld (N.Y.) Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02
MIR. Fillmore.

90 1t is with Unaffected regret that we give
place TO the subJoiued letter from MIR. F1LLAoRE,
70 bis constituents declining to be candidate tor
reelection. Few men have served longer or more
faithfully in representative capacity than Mr..
Fillmore, and throughout his long term ne has
never swer7ed nor faltered in his devotion TO the
principles he protested, nor failed 10 advocate
them ali suitable occasions. From compare
tive obscurity, by the exercise of a sound Judge
nent and sedulous attention to the duties assigned
him. he has steadily and firmly lisen 70 henor and
high usefulness In the councils OF the nation. In
his letter he acknowledges gratefully and justly
the support he has received from his constituents
He has been generously, nobly sustained, by as In
telgent constituency as any man can boas, upon
the floor of the House, and that support must be
10 him for all tine q source o: honest pride. IL
has been honorable alike TO both Ft.::ss. Ihe re-
tirement from public life Of sue nm as MIL
LARD FILLMORE, just in the full vigoi prt maturity
of his intellect so eninen,ly gifted W. mat ex
pericnce. camueSs, prudence and saglcity. and
those habits OF indefatgable industry 50 indispen-
SADLY necessary at this time for usefulness as
legislator, cannot but be regarded with regret not
only BY his Immediate constituents, but by the coun
Try at large. Buffalo Conn.
~ The able Naval correspondent of the South
ern Literary Messenger, known as Harry Bluff
alias Lieut. NJ F. Maury. has been selected by
Secretary Upshsr TO preside over the [. S. De-
pot Of Charts and Instruments Lieut. NJ has
accepted the appointment, and Is now engaged in
dschargiog its duties, which are in part, to pro-
vide and test instruments for the Navy, to exam
inc and rate chronometers. procure charts, and
TO make meteorological magnetical. and astrono-
mcal observations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02
s,reet CIeaniaE,

1t will be seen by reference to the proceedings
of the Board of Aldermen, that they have followed
up ,hcirlate saving Of 100000 in rcuenchment Of
salaries by another move equally important and
deserving the gratitude of all taxpayers ACom-
nittee Of three has been appointed, and directed
to make arrangements for cleaning the streets by
contract instead of the present expensive and in
efficient mode In Boston, tho city authorities re-
ceive annually seven or eight thousand dollars
from the farmers of the vicinity for the privilege
of removing tho accumulations of the street and
using it for manure In London, the right OF
cleaning the streets of that city is farmed out for
large annual revenue, and the contractors, not
withstanding, make immense fortunes from the
surplus profits. Why should New-York present
such wasteful contrast to these places? The
annual expense of cleaning our amounts TO
$4,000. Tits estimated that $50, 900 or $50 900
of this may be saved at once, and, as the system
becomes better understood and managed, the saw
ing will undoubtedly be greatly increased Such
arc some Of the fruits of ne Wing victory. Sixty
thousand dollars have been already saved by them
in cutting down their own salaries as much more
is in Immediate prospect, and still other items
to come The Loco-Focos talk of retrenchment
before election but forget it the moment they
worm themselves into snug berhs; the Wings
carry out the measures of economy which their
adversariss only promise. Can Taxpayers hest
tate which to support?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

RGsplrE-Thc Governor has granted respite
to Topping, who sentenced to be hung on
Friday next, until the 26th Of the mosth for his
execution. 1t is currently believed that the ex-
IRENE penalty of the law will not be put in force,
but that his sentence will be commuted to impris-
onment for life. This act of cenency seems to
US to be we'll applied in the case, there can be
but little dctlbt that he was aboring snder the ef
fects of mental arrangement 1T the time he corn-
lnitted the foul deed. Eyen:ng Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-02

SALES OF STOCKS At PHiLADELPHIA-Aug. J..
soc City Loan s., 1868 9i}
AFTER BOARD
$500 STATE IS 1916 4s
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
Making at aggregate of $l42,56l, ,945 46
Which gives US an av.

Making at aggregate OF $l42,56I, ,945 46
Which gives US an av.
eruge per year Of $35 ,640,4s6 SO
The sum | have proposed iS only
twenty two millions, which deducted
from thirty-fve as above, leaves a re-
duction of $I3,64O00O-boing a sum
greater than The whole average expen
diture Of the extravagant and prohigate
administration Of Mr.. Adams. which they
told US was so enormous that it must be
reduced by great "retrenchment and
reform"
am not here going to inquire into
the items which composed The large ex.
pendirures Of the four years of Mr.. Van
Buren's administration. | know what
has been said, and will again be said,
on that subject-that there we're many
items Of extra expenditure which may
never occur again. Be it so; but do we
not know that every administration has
its extras, an6 that these may be expec,
ted to arise and will and must arise un,
der every administration beneath the
sunH But take this also in view ir
looking at the expenses of that aG.min
istraIion: that less was expended on the
national deIen :ss--less on the repair
or construction Of fortifcations--les,
for the navy. and less for other mean,
of repelIlng foreign attack, than. per
haps ought TO have been expended A
present we are all animated with com
mon zeal and determination on the sub
Ject Of defence; all feel The necessity o
some adequate plan Of defence, as wei
upon the ocean as the land, aud espe
cially Of putting our navy and our for
tifcations in better state TO defend tn
honor T. protect the right sol The nation
We feel this necessity, although we al
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25
Speech Of Mr.. CIaV y.

Upon his Resolutions concerning the Td-
riff and other great objects Of public
policy.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-03-25

*Mr. Clay had omitted 'hls item in
the delivery Of his speech, and The o.
misslsa il now supplied,