davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15
An Eve 10 Windunrd.

An overjoyed Loco-Foco writes from this City
on Friday the llth to the Washington Globe lot
of very wild aggregates of the result of our Elec-
ton, clearly proving himself no very profound or
acurate Political observer, but winding up as fol-
lows:
have often heard speak of the moral effect"
aey EFFECT" Of this election is clearly vssble All the
state stocks have gone up about per cent since the cleo
ion. My confidence in the Democratic party has
made for about $500 in the rise Of stocks"
(The Italics in this quotation are ours except the
the word money, which is the writers.) He is ev-
identity moro familiar with money than moral eff:
fects generally, which explains the obtuseness he
so frankly confesses.
We ask the good people of Erie, Niagara, Mon
roe, Onondaga, Steuben, and other Counties inter
asted in the unfinished Public Works, before they
shout themselves hoarse over this stock gamblers
victory, to stop just moment and calculate their
share of the profit and loss Here is one Of the
yctors chinking the $500 in his pocket as his
slice Of the Spoils there is no mistake ia his c
nhering. Others of his cloth have made as much ;
>everal a great deal more. But who has lest that
shey should win? What conviction is at the bot
STATE of Nec- York has decided to abandon tie
prosecution Of her Public Works, unsil her
s25, ,O0O 600 Of Debt skaH haze been paid off by
Direct Ta1ation--a quarter of century at least.
No more Public Works--no more Stocks-and
plenty of Taxation to pay off those already issued:
,f course, Stocks must rise. Good reason here
Why this stock-gambler should have gone his length
Tor Bouck and Company; but the citizeus of the
secluded South West-the salt-boilers of Syracuse
the unemployed canal-diggers every where-the
men who have taxes to pay and not dividends to
receive-if these have not missed figure this
Fall, VIC are utterly mistaken.
Let us here repeat that we will support any
amount Of Taxation necessary to pay the accrung
interest on the State Debt and the principal when
due 1t is of the Tax -and-Stop policy-the policy
Of taxing to make Internal Improvement unpopular
that we complain.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

the patronage which fell to the Wings oy the result
ofthat contest was used against us Tar more latai'
than it could have been done If welded by our IN
ye.erate enemies II might then have stimulated
Loco Focos; it now paralyzed and corrupted many
Wings.
" The disastrous results in other States injured
"a very materially for the moment The Wings
we're pe,ri6ed the hoodwood-what little OF 1t
belonged to us--drifted off to the camp OF the sd-
cer.sry. On the back of all these disasters and
obs,ructions came furious rain, which kept at
home 10000 disheartened Wings and possibly
1000 Loco-Focos.
in the face of such combination of dishonest
but winning professions on the par. of our oppo-
nents with discouragements on our own side, the
main body of the Wings have stoed firm, and con-
tested the ground inch by inch with resolution
and zeal worthy of the best days of the Republic
There has been much and criminal apathy, but the
working men of the party never did their duty bet
ter In this City, for instance, in spite of very
heavy detection Of the Shipping Interest and those
connected with it, we have polled nearly as many
votes as ever we did dividing the Congressional Del
egation and making breach in theL Loco CountyI Tic
ket. In Albany City and County, the Wings Polled
more votes than ever before they did, we think,
in Rensselaer,, and some other Counties. The Lo'
co-Foco is probably just about that of Bouck in
Is40-viz. 215,000; the Wing of course 1915, 900.
These are men who intend to vote the Wing Tick
ct in 1914, if they live SO long; and they general
iy know why. The Loco-Foco aggregate includes
the friends of Van Buren, of Calhoun, and Of Ty-
Ter, with many who even now are the avowed ad-
vocates of HENRY CLAY. Of course, they have
taken an odd way of showing that friendship; but
that is their affair, not ours. Many Germans voted
for Bonck as German who on al! practical ques
lions are Wings, and will prove it in 1874.
What, then, is the prospect as to the Presi-
DENTAL vote of this State We have something
10 say this point, but this article is already too
long. Suffice it for the present that our faith is
strong that New-York will vote neither for Cal
noun, nor Van Buren, nor Tyler, O. but for that
true Statesman and Patriot, HENRY CLAY. We
shall give reasons for this faith hereafter.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.-In the Kunnsas (Iown)
Gazette we find the most extraordinary aad cruel
relation of circumstances that We believe ever went
forth in type. An old man lived alone, and had
forbidden daughter who lived near, and her hus-
bard, even their children, ever to approach his
place, on account merely of some whimsical pique
that the old man had taken aguinst his child. One
morning the inhuman being fond his grandchid,
under three years of age climbing upon his garden
rail, and he deliberately went for his rifle and shot
the boy dead. The victim fell inside of tho fence.
The old man reloaded and sat watching. Notlong
after the mother came seeking her child, and the
minute she touched her fathers garden rail, as she
did with shrek the instant she perceived her
dead child, the old brute shot her in the temple
and killed her stone dead on the spot. The hoary
maniac Gas he is now accounted) shot the father
also when he came, and he is now in prison to an
swer for the three murders.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

ATRocrY-T The Alton CHI Herald states that
Mr.. Thomas Ingham, some 70 years old, a man
of good education, on the 18th ut. came into
field where two men named Ferguson we're cutting
timber, and ordered them to desst, or he would
shoot them, presenting his musket. They stopped,
and one of them told him that he should enter a
complaint against him. Ingham then fixed 4 bay
onet to his gun, and severely stabbed Ferguson,
but not mortaly. On Friday morning, the con-
stable went to Ingham's house to seize him, but
found him armed and, going away, left men to
watch him. During his absence, Insham sailed
forth and shot one of the men, chasing the other.
into the woods. He reloaded his gun and wentt to
the house Of Mr.. Gilman, who saw him coming,
hid his family, and secreted himself behind the
door. IRgham came up with his muskct raised,
and seeing no one about went in at the door,
Just as he stepped in, Gilman seized and held him
till rope was procured, and he was bound. Upon
his person were found "a cartridges, two pistols
broadsword, bowie-knife, two drks and butcher
knife, bayonet and tomahawk. He is thought
TO be insane.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

TENNEssEE.-The Loco-Focos in the Legisla-
lure still refuse to go into Joint Ballot for the
choice of U. s. Senator, and the Joint Commit
tee or the Apportionment of the State for the
choice of Members Of Congress has reported an
utter inability to agree on the details of bill.
The House has resolved to adjourn on the 18th
inst. The Nashville Whig of the 5th says:
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Marable introduced
into the House bi laying off the State into Con
gressional Districts, which, after good deal of
sparring, passed the first reading. From present
indications, there appears to be no probability of
the Congressional Districts being laid of, nor do
we believe there will be any election Of Senator'S
to the Congress Of the United States"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

FIRE.-About one o'clock on Saturday NON.
ing last block of buildings on the cerner of Still.
house and Plowman-s;reets, was discovered to Be
on fre. The flames spread with great rapidly,
and soon enveloped the whole of the buildings
which were formerly used cotton cloth printing
establishment, and were full of valuable MACHINERY
including TWO steam engines. Part of the ma.
chinery was saved. The property is owned by W.
w. Mcclellan, Esq, and was insured for abou,
one-third OF its value. Bait. Amer.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

A. W. HoLMEs.-This individual, one of the
crew of the il-fated ship Wm Brown, convicted
of participating in the tragedy so well remembered
by every body, and who was sentenced to the
Eastern Penitentiary for six months, was enlarged
to-day, his term Of imprisonment having expired.
Isabella Edgar, the young woman whom Holmes
rescued from the sinking ship on that occasion, we
learn, died about two months since. Phil. Gaz.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15
tween 9 and 10 O'Clock.

III German Printer, capable of conducting 1eI'hdl m
whig Newspaper may hear Of excellent opportunity VI
establishing himself in business by calling al this once
oandl lntIcln Ilif - =
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

DRowsEp.-A seaman named Stewart, native
of Petersburg, Va. and formerly attached to the
U.S. Cutter Erie, was lost overheard from the
schooner Smead on her last downward trip
short distance East of Portland harbor. The
accident occurred at 2 o'clock in the morning.
Buffalo Commercial.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

SHOCKING AccIBENT,-A young girl, named
Margaret Brawson, employed by Mr. christopher,
No. 257 William street, was dreadfully burnt on
Saturday morning last by her clothes taking fire.
She was in the act Of kindlng fire when her
clothes caught and in moment she was enveloped
in q sheet Of flame. So badly is she burnt that no
hopes are entertained of her recovery. Amer.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

NARROW EscArE-Heman Ely, Esq, Attorney
at Law of this city, was on board of the Veruion,
asleep in his berth, when the boat took FIRE: on
being awakened, he ran on deck, leaped overheard,
and swan through rough sea and against head
wind half mile TO the shore, losing every thing
but his shirt. Koch. Dem.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

NATIONAL vAroRY.-Proposals for build.
ing National Observatory on Camp Hill, in Wash.
ington have been solicited by the Government /,
is to consist of two departments, Astrcuomicaland
Magnetic The work will probably go on al the
opening of spriag.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

HORRIBLE MuRDERs.-The Greenville IS. CO.
Mountaineer of Nov. 18th, says =" We are In
formed by gentleman from Spartanburg that one
of the most awful scenes was enacted in that vii
lage, on Tuesday night last, which we nave ever
recorded A drunken man, by the name of John
Davis, stabbed six men with knife, two Of whom
T. J. Larder, Esq, and Mr. Samuel Brawey-
were killed. So far our informant could ascer-
tain, the sufferers had not interfered with Davis
in any manner; but some one had molested him,
when he arose from the bed in which nc was lying,
(it being II or y o'clock at night,) and COM
menced an ndiscriminate slaughter. Davis was
secured. He is about 70 years of age.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

~ The November number OF the southefn Lhe' ..y
Messenger arrived last evening and Is iof saie o.
Prize 20 ce,ts aoents supplied a, the usual discount
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

|Mr. James Baldwin, in Burlington, W., was
instantly killed Saturday week, by the wheel of
loaded cart passing over bis head.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

u The whir Almanac and United States Register tor
1sss for sale at this Office. Single copies ia cents 81 per
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

Gs Pcyten r. Sides has been convicted at Bal
tinore of having been engaged in robbing the mail
of $4,000 on the 9th of February. near Can.
berlana. Nd
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

FIRE AT BnooKLYN.-A shed the South
ferry, used as place In which to boil down tur
pentine, took FIRE on Friday, in consequence of the
turpentine boiling over and communicating with
the furnace, and was destroyed.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

% The American says that negro was ar
rested on Saturday morning by watchman near
Harlem, and in his possession were found nearly
two wagon loads Of articles of various sorts re-
Gently stolen from citizens of that town. ROBBIE
ries have for many weeks been of frequent occur
renee there but no robber has before been detect
ed The villain has already served an apprentice
ship in the State Prison. He has pursued his dep
relations generally in company with his daughter,
who is also now in prison.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

The Editor OF The Tribune obliged to request those
OF and A. 81 or and 2. NJ. they conveniently
do So The absolute necessity OF deyotng some hours un
in,errup.edly o his duties consrans him make this re-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

VERMoNr.-The bill providing for Geological
was rejected in the House on the 10th by vote Of
"A ayes TO l38 NOES. The Legislature had re-
solved to ad journ on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

% The body of unknown man was recently
found in the Canal at Rochester He was between
40 and so years of age, and the name Hastings
was written on the lining of his vest.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

S1NGuLAR.-The American says that several
days since two strangers left two horses and some
trunks at Mr. Sabins livery stable in Broad-street,
saying that they were from Pennsylvania and that
one of them was going to Liverpool. The next
day they called and got their trunks: nothing
has been seen of them since nor has any inquiry
been made for the horses, Which remain with MIR.
Cabin
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

FlREs.-A large frame building in Fifteenth
street, near the Sixth Avenue, occupied by J.
Mark as boarding house and tavern, was nearly
destroyed by FIRE on Sunday afternoon. The less
of the occupant wss about $1,000. No insurance.
The building was said to be insured.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

LUNGS AND THROAT Observation-Disclosures TUBE
Tor expanding the Chest and enlargng the Pulmonary
Muscles
While public attention is constantly directed 10 gren
variety OF syrups Candies &c &c, for the cure Oh fanoh
ary Consumption, Mr.. Howe is desirous 10 make Known
that he has for sale a, his dwelling No 108 GrandaHea
hra door Hest of the Bs:cery, the Inhang Tube of e.
pandng the chest and enarging the lungs which WIS M
vented by F. H. Ranadge NJ. D.. of the London Lung IN
rnary tue prevention and OF this disease Whcn
will accomplish more, be sincerely believes, than al lne
remedies 10 Dir. Howe under the care OF Dr. H.
in 1885, and by the of the Tube his life has been pro-
longed. Upon bis home he introduced this melnoo
OF treating Consumption In this country which has oqeh
embraced by numerous medical and others 10 view.
York, Philadelphia Boston, and many other parts e
United States, well in Canada and the Nest inde
Mr. II. has republlsbed DR.. Ramadgcs work Consnmp
ton, which may also be had his dwelling. The book
should be in the hands Of every Consumpve Mr. a. has
published pamphlet giving explanations of this practice
gratuitous distribution
The following persons in this City, who well known
have been benefited by it:E. Corning Esq No. 10 Old
Slip; Rev. f. Withey, No. 2G9 GraBdsreet; Mr.. Gilbert
r. iewell, So Nassau street, Maiden Lans Mr. D.
g. johnson, engraver Of Cedar and Broadway Mr.
A. D. Matthew's SO Man-street, Brooklyn J.. l., and Mr.
others Edgerton Washburn, Merchant railors in Fulton
street, and Capt John D. Williamson Of the u S. Navy
have some knowledge OF it.
At the urgent req uest Of many psrsons and conviction
that this treatment ought to be made public, MIR Howe
induced TO advertise it, For further information apply
above nl5St
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

~ Several shocks of an earthquake were felt
at Three Rivers, Sorel and adjacent paris, on Mon
day morning the 9TH inst. about o'clock. They
were preceded by noise like that of an explosion
and the shocks were sufficiently strong to excite
some aprrehensons. Something of the kind is
said tohave been perceived in the neighborhood of
Quebec about the same time. Quebec Gaz.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

10 puppy named M'Crea, Aidshipman in
the Navy, few days since insulted lady at Phi
ladel phia at menagerie and stabbed her protect
or Mr.. Hampstead who interfered, so severely
that he is net expected to recover.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

~ The Brooklyn News states 'on the best au-
rboritv that w. P Hallet, Esq now Clerk of the
Supreme Court, will not accept the appointment
of Collector of the port of New york-should it
be conferred upon him.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

NEws.--The Cahawba (Ala.) Democrat an
nounces that Governor Seward has pardoned Colt
and proceeds to preach crusade against such
manifestations of mercy towards notorious crim-
nails The Editor must have got his information
from the Foreign Quarterly Review.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

MEETING OF THE BAR.-A meeting is called for
to-day at o'clock, of those members of the Bar
who are opposed to the action taken by which
leave was refused to John c. Colt to take the
opinion of the Court OF Errors whether the Court
which tried him was legally constituted or not.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

10 Neville B. Craig, late Editor of the Pitts.
burg Gazette, has been convicted of libel on Geo.
Parkin, editor of the Advocate, and fined $3.50.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
ROBERT BAuGsERAL, Receiver of Public Moo.
eys at Opelousas, Louisiana, vice George NJ. Smith,
deceased.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

% Hon. ARTHUR P. BAGBY, u S. Senator
from Alabama, declines reelection He was
elected in is4O-l, in place of Hon. C. c. Clay,
resigned
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

p A stable attached to the Railroad at " ood-
bury. Pa with FIVE horses, considerable grain, &c.
was burned on the 18th Loss s8OO-sustained
bv Mr.. j. D. Campbell
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

UGevernor BieesR Of Indiana has appointed
Thursday the oath inst. as the day of Annual
Thanksgiving in that State.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

p The Standard of yesterday contains one
strong puff of Robert Tyler, Esq. and another of
his inimitable poem, Ahasuerus. The official ad-
vertisemen,s which the Standard displays daily
before its three hundred readers viii not pay for
SO strong dose this. PA Mr.. Mumfcrd
must have an oaice-a large and fat one-for he is
one OF our best friends in New-Yorl,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

1 On the I'd inst. the Touring and saw mills OF
ar Abraham Philips, on the Little Miami, Leba-
non County, Ohio, took fire and were entirely de-
stroyed. The mills were occupied by Mr. Elliott,
whose loss was about $4,000, and that OF MIR. Phil.
bps $4,000.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

INDIAEs-Some twelve or fourteen of the finest
looking Indians we have ever SEEN attached TO the
different tribes in Iowa. arrived in our city on the
9TH. They are on their way to Washington to
conclude the arrangements for the lands which
they recently sold to Government. Cincin. Gaz.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

70 Mr.. Isaac Bolton, farmer, from Brighton,
went to Rochester few days since to dispose OF
a load of wheat. After finishing his business and
procuring his money he left his sons, saying that
he would be ready 10 go home shortly; since then
nothing he's been heard from him.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

BUFFALO (City) gave at the late Election ,444
votes for Bouck, l,l90 for Bradish, and 42 for
Alvan Stewart, (Abolition.) This is as heavy a
vote as was given in that City. The new Ty-
ler Collector has two hundred late Wings on his
lis, for appointment to the three Inspectershps
under him. and these probationers were made
aware that their master wanted New-York TO go
for Bosck and Dickinson. A wink is as good as
a nod to a blind horse
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

G The leading Loco-Foco journals are edify;ns
each other with homiies on Union and HARMONY
IN reference to their Presidential candidate, Esch
asserts as positively that they will no, Quarrel as
though he felt sure they would. Be quiet, there /,
We MT want the trouble Of beating bur one of
you!
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

D We confess that critically examining the Mer
maid now exhibiting the American Museum,
reason doubling its reality The other attractions this
week are unusually rich The invention for llunnat
ing The bottoms of rivers lakes, &c. viii prove worth mn
OF money TO the fair patentee.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

FIRE AT EVANSVILLE, IA.-On the lst inst. a
fire broke out on the east side of MaiR-st, betwee
First and Second-streets, and consumed nearly the
whole square. Sixteen houses were destroyed.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15


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AMERICAN NOTES FOR GENERAL CIRcULA-
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the only edition which be through the mails aI
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PAULINE, Tale of Normandy, translated from the
French Of Alexander Dumas, by Lady 1t is splenoa
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LIEBIG's sAGRICULTURAL LCHEMIsTRY.-A MOS
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by Capt. Mar5yat, author Of " Peter Simple" &c fi
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THE CONSPIRATOR, an original American so'sf M
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nls q J. WINCHESTER, SO Aana1ess, NeH i@~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

10 young man named r. W. Nichols wa.
accidentally killed at Gaines, Orleans Co., on the
4th by the premature discharge of his gun while
hunting.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

Mr.. FARNHAM's LEcruREs.-The Introductory
to this course was delivered yesterday to highly
respectable audience. The object of these Lee
lures is so important to the community, and so di-
tectly interesting to Women, to whom they are ex-
clusively addressed, that take particular pleas
ure in calling public attention to them See adj
vor,isement
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

COMPLETION OF THE BERKSHIRE RAILROAD
This road, we are happy to learn, is completed
and train of passenger cars viii leave Bridge
psrt on Friday morning next Tor Albany.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

MIcHGGAH.--The election in this State took
place on Monday and Tuesday of last week The
Wings did not seriously contest it, letting the
Loco Focos walk the course, the same as last
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

lG Mr. T. MOONEY delivers the first of Sc
res of FIVE Lectures on the Origin and History of
the Irish Race tonight, at Concert Hall, No. 40S
Broadway. He is represented to be highly quail
fled for the task.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

% The remains of Major ISAAC CLARK, Quar-
ter-Master of the United States Army, who was
drowned in the Ohio River, near Vanceburg, Ky.
on the a2d of Jaly, 1912, were disinterred at the
request of his relations, and taken to Newport
Barracks, Ky. for interment. This ceremony took
place on the Sd inst.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-15

90 DR.. ]. AUGUSTINE SMITH delivers the sec
ond Of his Geological Lectures tonight, at the
Lyceum of Natural History.