davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

MELANCHOLY AccIpEST.-On Wednesday week
a boy and girl children of Mr.. Albert Pickert, Of
this place, while sailing in small skif on the RI
yer above the rapids, drawn into the current,
and before assistance could reach them were car.
ried over the dam The boat upset, and the little
girl was drowned Mohawk Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16
From SEaslainxton.

Private advces from the best sources by this
mornings Mail give hopes, and hopes only, that
Tariff bill based upon Mr.. Simmonss will be
taken up and passed at this Session. 1t will pre-
badly include postPonement, but never surren-
der, of the Land Distribution. A decided ma
jority of the Wings are in favor of doing some
thing of the sort; but q few believe that nothing
more can be done with usefulness, honor. 1t
is morally certain that such bill as we have in
dicated would pass the Senate.
1t is not probable that the Senate fixed the day
Of adjournment yesterday.
A Postscript to a private letter from Member
Of Congress says:
"LL. White has rcceioed full returns from
INDIANA. NE hare the Legislature"
We give this as it reaches US, but greatly fear
that it will not be sustained by the final returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

A DREADFUL DEATH.-The death of Warner,
at Orwigsburg, says the Miners Journal, was
caused by laborer, who saw the train approach
ing, and by error turned the switch the wrong
way. The deceased was thrown forward, the cars
turned off the road, fell upon him and he was
killed Instantly He has left wife and six child
rep. The cars and locomotive were damaged to
the extent Of 5000 or $500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

WRE.r CRor.-We regret to state that the
vheas crop in this region is not as good as it pro-
missed to be. Upon harvesting it is found to have
been injured by the rust. The late wheat is very
badly hurt-the very early, but little.
Milwaukee Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

% The Democratic Review speaks highly of
Clay" said Wing to Democrat this morning.
Yes" said the Democrat, we do justice to
your great men, bu, you do n, act so to ours"
" Oh yes, said the Wing. we would DO justice
TO your great man. I. w. Dorr, if we could only
catch him. The difficulty is to ind your srea,
men" New Haven Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16
T ii l. L lDL y E.

II Central Clay Cetnm ittet.-lhe Delegates
Z. iii, C.nliI'ey Tequcr n;ar on tpesday Eve
nins l6'h Az, O'clock, the ounie. sco Ma
Iional Rail BY order, CONRAD SWEET,
IAMEs E kESRs SerreiarY ais a Chairman pio tenn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

70 On Wednesday night last, the Begging Fac
tory of Messrs. Lawson 6, Eardman, two and a
halfraiies from the city, consumed by FIRE. The
fire was the work of an incendiary. a negro boy,
we learn, was arrested Oh the following morning
and confessed the deed, assigning other motise
than the desire of seeing the flames. We have
no, heard the extent of the loss. Lex. Int.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

RUNS AT AzTALAN. &c.-Both of the Madison
papers have recently contained articles the sub
ject of the Ruins at Aztslan, and the Mounds in
Dane. Iowa and Greene Counties, and In truthwe
may say throughout the Territory and Northern
Illinois. We had thought, until we saw the agt-
cles in the Express and Enquirer, that the Mounds
or TuinuH had ceased to be an object of mystery.
or even of curiosity. We had thought it was
we'll established fact that these artificial mounds
were the work of the Mandan Indians. 1t is tho
opinion of Catlin, Schoolcraft and others, that the
Southern part Of this Territory constituted once
the possessions OF the Mandans and that tleygeri
driven from it by the Sacs and Foxes. In fact the
Sacs and the Winnebagoes have traditions which
are Of that purpOrt. The towns of the Nlahdons
were always secured by such breastworks or walls,
find the remains of in every part CT this Ter.
ritory. From these and other evidences of fot.
mer state Of superior civilization, ard from tle
similarity between the ancient $orks in the cQpa
try that had been inhabited by the Mandans, srd
the mounds and tumuli that can be found in Walls
and Northern Europe, 1t has been suggested ~
several eminent literary gentlemen who have paid
some attention to the subject, that the Manda1s
are remote descendants of Madoc, the celebrated
Welsh chieftain who attempted to discover new
continent some centuries since. But be this at j.
may, it is almest entirely certain that the mound,
and tumui are the works of the Mandans. Tia
walls were erected as breastworks for their towns,
and the mounds as burial places Of theiY deaa5
Some instances have been related of their erecting
monuments for the distinguished dead, the shape
of the animal or thing whose name the pers@
here Thus, one whose name signifed horse.a
he WAS brave chief, had monsment erectedp
his memory over his remains in the shape Of,
horse; and sooa through all the varieties Of nan,a
and animals. In the vicinity Of Madison, and
seyere! places around the Blue Mounds, the Mad
son editors can see soyae reasons for such bel5f
One of the mounds between Mr.. Campbes place
and MIR. Brgham's, is constructed in the sbapeof
a man another in that of buffalo, and another,
we believe in that Of camel. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

AN EXAMPLE WORTHY OF IaITATIoN.-In the
{" FRESH" which lately overfowed and devastated a
large portion of the Roanoke country, not only the
growing crops were utterly swept away. but large
quantities Of old corn ere destroyed in the barns,
carving distress to all around The immediate
effect was to increase the prise of ntartcla from
two dollars barrel at which it had been selling,
to tan dollars. At this period of gloom, wealthy
planter on the Roanoke, perceiving that some men
we're disposed to extort upon the people, promptly
ordered three thousand barrels Of TO his factor
in Halifax, with positive instructions permit
it to become subject OF speculation, bit to sell It
out in such parcels as the demands of the people
might reqsre, at three dollars barrel; two dol
lars and fifty cents to be paid to him, the planter
and the balance to be retained by the merchant, as
commission for his trouble. The consequence
OF this generous act as may be readily supposed,
was to restore comfort and diduse Joy among the
depressed population. Norfolk Beacon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

10 The TRyE WING is the title of a new pa
per Just started at Goshen, n. Y. tits well filed
with excellent matter, is neatly printed and like
every other trae Wig in the land goes heart and
hand for HENRY CLAY for our mex, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

10 We hope to receive Mr.. ADAMs's Report
on THE LAST vEro at midnight, so that it may
appear in to-morrow's paper. Every thing else
must give way to it. Extra copies will be for sale
soon after its receipt, whether tomorrow or the
next morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

WgsLEYas University, MlDDLETowH, Conn.
The commencement took place on the Sd instant
Rev. II. Bushnell, of Hartford, and Eiihu butritt'
Esq delivered addresses before the literary sooc,
lies The degree of A. b. was conferred on %
graduates The degree of D. D. was conferred upos
Rev Eserton Ryerson. of Canada, and Rev. ID
BUSHNELL of Hartford, Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

stare of things as nov exists with regard TO the
Tariff and the Public Lands. Shall ICE sup
vress Tie spapost, says he, and thus gre adoan-
lage TO tie Fosagn oyer the Domestic M0n9tac-
turer2' This question the Posts sort of De-
mocracy answers in the affirmative, but MIR JET
PARSONS answered it in the negative, recommends
ing that the Proceeds Of the Public Lands De d.
vided among the States, for purposes OF Internal
improvement, &C., while the Federal Revenue
should be raised from imposts alone. The Post
ought 10 apprise its readers that its Democracy Is
another sort from that of Jefferson, Madison, and
sach old-fashioned people, or it will lead them into
sad bunders.
But not merely was Mr.. CLAY, in his fall
into Federalism through his advocacy of the Pro
iective Policy, accompanied by the great mass OF
the elder Democrats, such as the Daases, Dick
ersons, Calhoxn, Snyder, Baldwin, &c, while 1t
was opposed by nearly all the Federa!ists, who
advocated wha, they mistakenly believed the com.
mercial interest of the Country, but it was sup
ported by our own peculiar Democrats more es-
pecially The Tariff of 1924 was supported BY
Van Buren, and Benton; that of 1928 (the most
Protective ever established) by Van Burea and
Silas Virgil, with nearly every one of their
Northern allies in the lower House. How in the
world is it that to favor Protection causes Mr..
Clay to fall into Federalism while it leaves
Mr. Ven Buren, and his set standing high and dry
On Democracy will the Post explain
90 The City Convention of Delegates from the
nol IN
the Wing State Nominating Convention at SYRIA
cusc, last evening elected the following:
j. PHILLIPS PnENIX, PHILIP HONE.
THOMAS McELkATH, ROBERT SMITH,
RICHARD 5. WILLIAMS, MORGAN M0RGANS, JR
EDWARD MINTURN, SAMUEL KIP.
GILES NJ. HiLLYER, JACOB ACKER,
FREDERICK PENTZ. JOHN G. HAMILTON,
DAVID Il. DOREMUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

MEsMERIsM.-The following facts we he'd from
;he husband Of the patient: Mrs. Irkson has been
confined since May last, at which tilpe she ka4laf
her infant child, with that most painful disease
called the Milk Leg. She had, in all that tine
been naable to sit in chair, more than ten minus
at time. About week ago she wasmesmersed
by DR.. Ewing and kept in this state about iso
hours. During this sleep her husband left her win
the family to visit his office on business. On BIS
return his wife gas seing abpHtthe house, and III
ever since attended 10 her household affairs, dong
the work thereof without The aid sfa servant, via
more strength she thinks than she had before .ata
sick If mesmerism will cure such diseases, thee
must be something in it. Pitts. D. Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

YELLOW FEVER IN NEw.0 Morn
ing Advertiser of the 5th instant says Curiosity
prompted us yesterday to pay visit to the Char
i.y Hospital, as we wished to ascertain what ct.
feet the late strange change in the weather has had
on the health of the city-and this institution is
generally true index Of it. We there saw the
first well marked case of yellow fever that has ap-
peared this season 1t was not Of very malg.
nant character AID was rapidly giving way before
the ludlciouS treutncnt 'ised for ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

THE WAY To BUILD UP REPUBL1c.-Ohio,
though not half century old, has more collegiate
institutions than any other State in the Union
Miami University ct Oxford, founded in 1909, is
the parent institution, and for twelve years was
the only one in The state; next came the Gniver-
si.y of Ohio at Athens, 1891, then followed
Franklin College at New Athens, Western Re-
serve College at Hudson, Kenyon College at
Gambler. Granville College at Granville, Ma
rietta College at Marietta, Oberlin Institute at
OSerlin, Cincinnati College, and Woodward Col
ege at Cincinnati and still another is about to be
established at Delaware, % miles north of CO.
unnbus. This is within one of as nanyas there
are in all New-Eng land. Nor has this State been
attentive to establishing these higher seminares
merely There are about so Academies and
Grammar Schsols with nearly 5000 students,
and $500 Primary and Common Schools, COM
prsing about 2aG zoe pupils, Of whom So 900 arc
educated al p.blic charge. This il the way to
train up an active and intelligent population, who
shall give high and noble character to the State,
rnd make its name famous and respected through
out the land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

PLEASURES OF MEaoRY.-Brofessqr WILSON
the able editor of Backwoods Magazine, allud
ing to Samuel Rogers as poet, says:
There is the Pleasures Of Memory-an ele.
giant, graceful, beautiful, pensivc and pathetic
poem, which it does ones eyes good to gaze on
ones ears good To isten to-ones very fingers
good to touch, smooth are the 2ersifcation and
the wire,wove paper. Never will the Pleasure.
Of Memory be forgotten till the world is in its
dotage. But is it great Poem7 About as
much as an ant-hill, prettily grass-grown and
leaf-strewn, is mountain, purple with heather
and golden with woods. 1t is q symmetrical
erection, in the shape of cone, ard the apex
points heasenzsrd; brl lis not sky-pielcev.-
You take it at hop and pursue :our Journey.
Yet it end ures. For the rains and dews, and the
airs and the sunshine, love the fairy knoll, and
there it greens and blossoms decately and de-
Eightfuily; you hardly know whether q work of
art or work of nature"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

Quick TRAvELIsG.-lhc travel from Peoria,
Illinois, to Burlington, Iowa, distance OF SO
miles and upwards is now made by line OF
coaches in one day, and that by daylight, at i cost
not exceeding three or four cents per mile
The Wheeling Gazette states that the lines OF
stages on the National Road commenced running
in violent opposition ON Monday afternoon Pas
sengers wore recepted fer all the way through
from Wheeling to Baltimore for s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

MINERAL WEALTH learn from Hills :
II. Patriot that DR.. Charles T. jackson, State us.
ologist, has lately examined rich vein of arsas
IN Dunbarton, every ton Of Which ini.s craze W.
he represents to be worth furty dollars defse g
IN Boston II is extensively used in painting. ~
Jackson says this may be easily mined; 1t ms
taken to Boston by railroad at an expense pfL =.
oily not exceeding four or FIVE do!larsper ton. -
jackson is about proceeding to Wnrner, ol "
examination of the limestone, which is kaesa
exist and has been partially worked at that p''ss
70 With the apothecary it takes three ssnPs
to make q dram; but with the drsnkard u s'AN
many drains TO make oae scruple.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

BgRKE.-The excursions of his genius are i'm
mense. His imperial mind has laid eli nqtare under
tribute, and has collected riches from every scene
Of the creation and every work of art His eulo-
GUM on the Queen Of France is masterpiece Of
pathetic composition; so select are It's images, so
fraught with tenderness, and so rich with colors
dipped in heayes, That he VINO can read it with
out rapture may have merit as rensoner, and
may resign all pretensions 10 taste and sensibty.
His imagination is, in truth, only TOO prolific a
world OF itself, where he dweIs in midst of CHIN
erical alarms. is the dupe of his own enchantmen,s
and starts, like Frospero, at the specrres of his
o~n creation. His intellectual views in general,
however, wide and variesaied, rather than
distiRst and the light ne has lie, in on The British
constitution in particular, resembles coored eful-
gelce o. e painted medium, kind of mimic twi-
light, solemn and soothing 10 the senses, bur bet
ter fitted Tor ornament than use. Robert Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

PEcuIlARlrIEs OF GgsIus -Tycho Brahe d.
verled himself with polishing glasses for spefti.
cles; Balzac's favorite amusement YVES .Eei y
making crayons; Rehaut loved to wander iI e.
shop to shop to see various mechanics at tls e:
labor; Nontaigne found playmate ia hiseal'
Cardinal Richelieu delighted in playing at lesg
frog with his servant; Pope wasted his timah
trying TO paint; Folitian MAS never so naPpy
when singing to his Lutte; the Ingenious Phsslcsa
DR.. Harrington, only lived when yoelteafaf'a :.
catches and glees; Or. Arne's greatest enloynsa
was IN writing poetry Rousseau relieved BIS VIC
rary studies with the alternative of composing nc
lodies; and Philidor was even greater cn's'
player than musician THE Concert HocE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

- The senior editor of the Patriot in coapa.
ny with six of the best practical farmers of Mcrri-
mack, spent three days last week in visiting farms
of six of the of the north part of the county
travelling sn foot in the examination of farms from
six TO ten mile. each dav
The number of acres of wheat in the towns OF
Boscawen, Mortified, Canterbury and London in
any one year probably never as great as this
year; the crop, if nothing prevents its safe in
gathering, will average nearly twenty bushels to
the acre. These towns viii be but poor custom
ers for Gencsee -four in the year TO come Indian
corn has been extensively injured by Tie cut worm ;
but there are many fine fields. Up to he tine CT
the late wet weather potatoes looked very -four
ishing; we have heard of the blast commencing on
some low lands. HilPs \. H. Pat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

The ECONOMY AND HONESTY OF Van buren, $
ApMlS1srRArIos.-It appears that the Post OF
lice Department has on hand $4,000 worth
of mail bags more than it has occasion Tor. lhey
are the remains of lucrative job given to parti-
IAN for nolilical purposes.-[ Pill. N. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

~ The steamer Cleopatra broke her shaft ON
Saturday afternoon, and was obliged to return to
the city. Her passengers were transferred to the
New Champion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

90 We learn from the country that the worm Is
making, OF has made, great ravages amhng the
wheat. Entire fields are lost. This little insect
causes greater distress and injury than one could
suppose thing so insignificant could effect.
Wheat is in much smaller quantities
than formerly, in consequence of The ravages OF
this insect The French Canadian has been com.
peled to have recourse to oatmeal rs TODD, not
being able to raise wheat--and he feels the dc.
privation of bread as most serious matter
However, so long as the worm spares oats, and
barley, and rye, and Indian corn. Jean Baptiste
will not have very heavy complaint to make.
Montreal Messenger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

70 The New-orleans Picayune of the 9Th an
nounces the arrival Of the famous Captain Elliott,
renowned for his contests with long-tailed Com
missioner Lin AID cunning Commissioner Keshen,
in the war with China. He landed on the 18th at
New-0rleans, being on his way to Texas. where
he was appointed consul.general some. time a.o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

70 At the ateLcco-Foco Ward Meeting in the
Seventh Ward, Mr. Jonathan d. Stevenson, who
appears to be among the most honered and trusted
Of his party, was duly appointed member OF the
Committee on Resolutions, which reported LOT,
abusing the Wings for prefigacy, corruption, and
pGste of the Public Moneys, and glori6ed our op-
ponenss for pxrity, economy, sc. The meeting
swallowed both resolutions and author, Jus, as
easy.' Rather rich. isn't it?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

Aso1lrIos1srs.-W learn from the New Bed
ford Bulletin that the Abolitionists attempted to
hold a meeting in the Town Hall in that place on
Tuesday evening, but were compelled to ad Journ
it without transacting any business as the house
was filled by mob, who, by their I" screcching,
yelling, bowling, groaning, Kissing, stamping,
Shouting, squeakins, husting, believing, bias
phening, and bsrnyard limitations" prevented the
speakers from being heard. Boston Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-16

70 The barn of DR.. A. ]. Street, on Deer
Creek, in Harford County, Md together with
about 1000 bushels of wheat, twenty tons OF hay,
his carriage and several sets of harness, was des-
,royed by lightning during the gust on "Wednesday
evcnin. last The loss is said to be not less than
So 600
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-28

sogruEES sxrExIx kEF
W. 80 ssces al - $500.
N - 1895 - ez1se e. = -
s.- ssxzg III a. exz-l-s -.
lsser SD 80 s.sv s-c. A. -
seez- Sc s.<zr F-s4r 81 49, -
kearls crzc1-rsa-e z - Co.,
f. ~ z1rxc.1ssr e.F Sz,z-zes- zs-a...
srarrr ae 1-eee~1 j -. -
80 eersecs e-e ss<=~ Il sr-s.-.--
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-rsga 81 salSA ssa1 81. e. ezte-s-
ruasrFr-sl, -1-ezs 1a3 - cee-e -.
aaFcce4 aerces - ear $780,. -
N-s-aes-. szses-. Az Nzs- $685.
a. rrFrv=-z1-1 ~ $3.50 ~ork So.
s - ene Frer.7-e- ~ sk,-k 49, ~
E r.ss are -er1.v zFeue4--kea- -
e-s1 set ez.s-zrtcEs cccs.z-r 49,
fss.A a. etef l1srz1s 49, -
tc.1F as.l f-.zsesslv a-s1a.s-z. g.
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60 .rsse. .s.ks-h ~. +. 49,
.a.le o. 5es.3f BE e-e zzse- -
auea Ne katr ~. rs- --,,--,.r =
aa3 $780, a. AS -. -
|ast ..a.r. - a. \. g. \, -
F 1e ear r-sr. 1870 E.s
a d -. f-sz-E Fl 49,. -.
1s--t sh--ii sA..ll ~ - -
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The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-05-28

of several of the most distinguished Hor-
ses in the Union, engraved in style OF
superior finish and beauty.
The next prominent department is the
Theatrical page, constantly devoted to
original criticisms ofthe Drama, and no.
tees of the New York Theatres; Green
Room intelligence, derived from an ex-
tensive theatrical correspondence maln-
tanned with every city in the Union,iand
by which the paper is already favorably
known and 'widely circulated in theatre
cal circles.
Again, selections will be constantly
made from the periodicals of this coup-
try and England, and thus be forme'
lively and elegant Literary Department:
occupying several pages.
For all these varied departments, ans
pie room is secured by the immense size
.ofthe present sheet, which for beauty of
Typographical execution and general ele-
gance of arrangement, is second to none
in the Union
No local agents being employed by
the proprietors, gentlemen wishing the
paper can order it through their post
masters. or remit by mail. A number OF
files from the commencement of the vo-
lume, will be preserved for new subscrl-
bers. This course is adopted, as the valu-
able Statistical Tables of the paper near
ly all appear in the earl part of the
year 80
4 r
Issms of Subscription and =: sing,
FOR one years subsc'
II (sance. For six mont
rs in advanee:
For advo sene So
FIRST inse j Wzeac
Psertion, s. 80
o. Ext Engra-
J wings on at the
Publicat AsThA
will be-
so envefdPa
.-CRESC4 i CITY.