davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

~ lust PubIished.-No. OF the LIFE AND
SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY. Agents supplied at
SO per 100 For sale The Tribune Office and by tbe
Publisher j. b. SWAIN, ~ barciay-st So q
II Carpeiings! Carpeainas! Cnrpeainss:
ings. notice the following:
All wool Ingram carpetins, only IS per yard
super Is Sd
(" extra sup Is
Threc-py, So oerior patterns and colors, IS.
do do do do extra quality, los
English Brussels, extra, los.
ROYAL Wilton and Velvet Carpeins, eq1alIy low
Together with large OF Drugsets. Ocoths
Rugs Door-ats Table and Piano Covers, India Mang'
SiarRos &ehe largest stock OF goods IN the city FUR
shaers gould find Their decided Interest TO call ana
eYar1in. This stock before iooking elsewhere.
Il SMITH, Jr 4t3 Pearl-street,
sol ,2 Opposite Wjiam-areei
II Wet. Damp or Dry Cellars pavsi VIVID
Roman Tile and made arr water-ght Tor seven Cs
loot or paved with Cement, concrete, LOT ten aoha'
Tor the bulk or space OF a thcnsDndDIlck:
iy20tf hhIJNS saIi a ~ 20 f'a'"'''''
II GoErand's Vegetable Liquid AouSa
Com posed materially from flowers and snPes,
delicate cariaton tint the complexion, lnmoVape "
rubbing with handkerchief or iIen CLOTH % Genus
bn,,ie,o be had only at 81 Wakef-street doof ,i'I
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

Taking flour and wheat together, the excess in
the third week in September, 1912, is equal 10
sos barrels of flour while the total decrease to
the 22d September 1912, is equal 10 q, 278 bar
rels of flour. Albany Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

CANAL ToLLs.-Account of tolls received on
all the Canals of this State for the third week in
September, and the total to 22d September, in
Z Go llnwinn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

u IN THE CLIMATE OF THE UNITED STATES, 1t is the
Niasa the present OF the year that lays the oun
aon OF jaundce liver complaints and other bilious
affections Residents of the South and West and
nifty generally reminded that OsCooD's INDIA CHoLA
be found at r. Bovine & Co.'S 83 John proves
invariably successful prerentre those dis wei
as unfainy ren.edY tor thrr effectnal SIS I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

The falling off this year as compared with that
of last is, in the three weeks in Sept, So ,521 81
and the total falling off to the 22d September, is
$3.50, 900. Albany Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

FORCE OF HAH1r.-Girard's Old porter still clings
to the tcnantless walls of that old building Twen-
ty.nine years has he been constant attendant
there. koth under the old United States Bank, Mr..
Girard. and mere recently the Girard Bank. Ha-
wing been retained under all these various insti;u
tons. and became part even ofthe fixtures there,
he still clings to it. and nothing ALLEVIATE him
from its cold walls Day and night he may be found
at bis post, either sweeping the marble steps of
that institution or sitting ina contemplative mood
in the little adjoining lodge. Poor man, what re-
vusions in lis trade. Evening Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

ARREsT.-The Henderson kentuckian OF thurs
day week SAYS Two men of suspicious appear
ance, who state their names TO be Nicholas Alt
house aud Joseph Patterson, were arrested here
on Tuesday last, and brought before the Police
Judge, under suspicion Of having been concerned
in murder, reported TO have been committed IN
Louisville las, week. They were recognised and
apprehended by some mon on coal boat from
Hawesve, who stated that they had left the OH
GERS of justice from Hawesville. Although there
was no evidence tending to crimnate them as
guilty of murder, yet, as they made confused and
contradictory statements, they were commltted 10
Jail until further intelligence can be had from
Louisville.
SHocXING.-An inquest was held this morning
on the body ST newborn female infant, found
dead ii a rrivv in College-street. The jury found
that the said infant to It's death by The hands
Of it's mother, Sarah freeman, Ga mulstto woman.
late Of Derby,) by being thrown into the vault OF
the privy while living. We understand that the
wre,ched mother has confessed the deed. She
was living as domestic IN very respectfully
family and was unsuSpected. N, II. Palia4.
FlRE.- Sunday evening. 25th inst, the dwelling
house occupied by MIR q. c. Cot, on Pearl-st.,
Buffalo, took FIRE in an ripper chamber consid-
cradle damage was done; loss the building
$500 10 $500; on the ,mni,ure from SOU s400
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

ACCOUNT OF FLOUR AND WHEAT ARRIVED AT
TIDE WATER, during the third week in Septem-
Der, and the total to 22d September:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

Another held of 7th Avenue and Goth street.
an elderly unknown who found dead the side
walk the morning. Verdict death by intermittent fever
and exposure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

W The New-Haven County Agricultural and
Horticultural Show opened on the 2oth lnst and
is represented as very attractive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

70 Another steam locomotive taken out
and placed on the Attica railroad on the 25th inst.
II is understood to have been made at the Auburn
nr;son some two wears since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-30

RoBBERY.-A gentleman by the name of Charles
Walker, of Burlington, N. Y, was robbed at the
Schenectady Railroad Depot, Albany, on the eth
inst. of $1,000, which amount was adroity taken
from his pocket while in the crowd The robber
remains undiscovered as yet, Notwithstanding the
rigorous measures which were taken!for his appre-
hension
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15
LEGISLATURE.

BY reference 10 our legislative record il
will be perceived that the Geological Survey
Bill, which passed the Senate I6 to 5, has
been defeated in the House by an over
wIelming majority. Many members vo-
ted for this bill last year from the aniicipa-
lion of Poying the expense out of the dis.
trIbution Of the land income. This pros
Pect being Llighted, and unwilling to in
crease the bu:den of the people in these l.
ron times, they very property voted against
tie bill. Until the country is relieved from
its present Pecuniary distresses, no cxpen.
ses should be incurred beyoud the most al.
solute necessities of the State. The con
temPlaied survey it is true, promises great
benefits 10 the agricultural. interests. But
while they are languislling and proflless for
want of protection from The general gov
eminent the advantages of a geological sur
vey would be hardly worth mentioning.
A new militia bill has passed the House,
but so far has not been acted upon by the
Senate. The legislature adjourned yesier'
day if their last resolution upon the subject
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15
THE ELECTION.

We are beaten, not by the ''meagre'
majority anticipated, but by an Ava!anch
The STATE has gone against US b. some
20,0O0l 1t is a regular out and out Wafer.
loo affair. Our Artillery, Infantry. and
Dragons, under the command Of Cen AP-
ATHY. are routed and overthrow. Returns
aal reports from all quarters are dismally
black. The detection has been almost u
Universal The Sonth, the North, and even
the West, send in smashing Loco Foco
majorities.
We were prepared for a storm and had
taken IN sail-but the tornado sweeps every
thug before i. Albany is the only bright
spot IN the state. Here and here only, is
there an increased Wing majority from
1910. We shall save from the wreck of a
great, enlightened and patriotic. but be-
traycd and dispiriled Party, some 80 men,
hers Of Assembly, s or 9 Members of Con-
gress and Senator!
We shall see, in time. how much this tri-
umph is worth to the Victors. There are
conflicts in which the winner has the wors,
of it.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15
From Walton's Daily Journal.
THE VERMONT HISTORICAL AND
ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY,

Held lis annual meeting in this place, on
the 2lst inst, at the Free Church, when an
able and interesting address. or disgust.
iion, on the early history and antiquity Of
this State, was delivered by lion. Hiland
Hall, NJ G. Tho me cling, which as very
numerous, was also ably addressed by E.
rasius Smith, Esq, who appeared as del.
egaie from the Connecticut Historical Soci.
ETY.. and also by Hon. VIM. Sade. Rev. L.
A. Merrill, H. Stevens Esq. the President.
The following is list OF officers chosen for
the year ensuing, viz.
Henry Stevens of Barnet. President.
S. Fl. Jcnison, |. F. Redfeld, Vice Pres
idents.
d. P. Thompson. Recording Secretary.
E. A. Stanley, D. P. Thompson, Cor.
Secretaries.
Henry Stevens, Librarian and Cabinet
keeper.
Daniel Baldwin Treasurer.
d. NJ. Camp, E. p. Walton. Daniel Bald.
win, s. W.Bencdict, Sol. Stoddard, Norman
Williams, Councillors.
A large number of gentlemen from differ
ent parts of the state were chosen associate
members of the Society.
Voted, to publish the address Of Hon. Hill.
land Hall, together with the Constitution,
Bylaws of the Society; and the Presided,
and Secretary were ordered 10 see the reso-
luton carried into effect.
F.. RedieId, Deniel Baldwin, and Dan.
lei P. Thompson were appointed a com.
mittoe on resolution by Hon. II. Hall. TO
confer with Mr.. Stevens on the expediency
Of his consentiug 10 remove his Cabinet and
Historical collection to Montpelier, and de-
wise means in case Of consent, for making
the removal contemplated
Voted also 10 publish an abstract of these
proceedings in the newspapers friendly 10
the objects OF the Society.
d. P. THOMPSON Sec'v.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15
A VOICE FROM SILAS WRIGHT

A merchant Of St. Lawrence COUNTY, WHO
resides IN Canton, ard Mho is neiqbbo,
oil Siias Wright, informs us that Mr.. Wright
was In his sture few days since, and CONVEX
sed freely IN the subject of the Tariff. In the
course OF The conversation, Mr., Wight said
that The present tariff was a worthless and
badly devised measure, and that he shouId
role tor ats REPEAL That il might last for
year or two, bul it certainly you'd be Re-
Pedted" The same gentlemen also informs
u: ihsi Mr.. Wright is constantly advising his
trends In ST. Lawrence county, moi to engage
10 any manufacture predicted upon the Goa
is cer.aini 'P'1'
The gentlemen who gave us the above in
formation was formerly a resident of this Civ.
and IS known To many Of our citizens. IF any
locoioco doubts our statement, he can have i
verified by calling on our informant in nerson
That Sllas Wright should utter such SEN.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15
SENATOR UPHAM.

The Tergennes Verno nter and other pa
pers of the locofoco stamp since the election
of Hon. WIN. UrnAM, TO the U. S. Senate,
have resorted to vile SANDER to the injury of
his character, and to their shame. On this
account. the sVoice of Freedom the Anti
Slavery paper published at Montpelier, the
place Of Mr.. .Upham's residence, remarks as
follows
The Vergennes Vermonter, and other pa
pers, stem to call in question the propriety
ofhis appointment as u. S. Senator, on ac-
count of his morals. | will express the o.
plnion that according to The best information
l have been able to obtain from considerable
enquiry, his standard of morals is as high as
tie generality of men-has long been an adj
vocate ofthe Anti Slavery cause, and is
teefotatter. think that taking all things in
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15
A GALLANT FIGHT, AND A CLIO
RIOUS VICTORY

The election which was held Yesterday
throughout the state terminated, so far as
our city and county are concerned. in one
OF The most signal Wing triumphs ever a
chieved by the efforts of Freemen. IT,
spite Of the discouraging results of the e.
lcctions in other states, in spite of the de-
fecliun of trusted ana honored friends, in
spite of every depressing and disheerten.
ing circumstance that could paralyza exer.
ton or chill hope. tie indomitaOIe Thigs Of
Albany rallied for The contes, yesterday
morning with zeal and determination
which augured the best results. Nor was
the mornings promise beIied by .he even.
lng's return. The close of the polls show
ed triumphant wing majority OF Fire hun
bred and fifty in city which our opponents
last fall carried by 800 and which even in
1910 gave less than four hundred majority
for The whig Governor. We may proudly
challenge any town, city or county in the
Union 10 point 10 like result.
AB. Epe. Journal, Nor. 9.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15
GREAT WING MEETING IN MARL-
BORO' CHAPEL.
Correspondence of the Tribune.

BosTnN, Nov. 5, 1912.
There was strong rally of the Wings of
Boston last night at the Marlboro Chapel.
The came up by thousands, filing every
part of that great edifice, and manifestn9
by their enthusiasm full determination TO
shake off the sloth, which, for some time past
he's too extensively prevailed among them.
The speakers were j III. Clifford, Esq. of
New Bedford, and John c. Park, Esq. of
Boston, both gentlemen of fine oratorical
powers. and possessing the confidence of the
party.
Mr.. Clifford went somewhat at length into
people, and upon which our State Election
is to turn; giving the first place, of course,
to that great and vital question, the Tariff.
He stripped from the Locofocos the misera-
Bile disguises by which they are attempting
to conceal from the people their implacable
hostility to that great measure. 1t was a
'judici0us' Tariff that they wanted; but they
would never condescend to explain what
they meant by such language. Their shut
fling and equivocation Oh this point, Mr..
Clifford said, reminded him of an anecdote
of certain Captain of coaster trading be-
tween his own town of New Bedford and
the city of New York. He was man ofex
ceedingly treacherous memory. One of his
neighbors had taken a bill of one ofthe New
York Banks, the genuineness of which was
somewhat doubtful. The Captain was re-
quested, as he was about to depart for the
city, to take the bill and ascertain its true
character by inquiry at the Bank. He prom
ised TO do so, but his memory failed, and the
promise was not fulfilled. He told the man,
however, that he would attend to the matter
next time, without fail. Again he went to
New York, and again he returned. His
friend called at once to inquire what infor
nation he had obtained respecting the doubt
ful bill. The Captain, to his great mortifi-
cation. had again forgotten his promise, but
he had not the courage to own the truth
Why said he, hesitating, yes, called at
the Bank, and they told me it was tolera-
bly, good bill-not rery good, not uery conn
terfeit." And so it is, said Mr.. c., with our
opponents. Their ideas ola judicious' Ia
riff are about as definite as those of the Cap
tain respecting the bank bill
Yours, HANCOCK.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15

may be spread through the civilized world
and it"
'Yet thou mayest not be happy p said a
person who stood at the neat white gate that
opened in front of small cottage on our
hero's left hand.
The fact was, that he had forgotten ev-
cry thing but Amanda Morrison and her
fortune, and his horse, who knew he was
always accustomed to stop at the little cot
tage, when passing that way, had actually
walked up TO the gate and stopped without
the riders notice. Emelne had gone out
10 receive him, and had heard the last words
he uttered. He then looked fond!y at her,
and jumping from his horse and then p!a-
cling his arm around her he said.
''Dear Emeline, am a fool i; and your
presence jus, at this moment has made me
sensible ofiti You Will forgive my Jolly
will you not %
lie then told her all that had happe ned,
and concluded by saying that he would
rather have the pretty Emeiine Ellins ior
, his wife than all the heiresses in the world.
She laughed heartily at him for his folly,
and often afterwards plagued him about the
/ rich Miss. Morrison. Soon after with the
consent of ali parties, Emellne and Edwin
were married, and the young man has of
ten said that he has enjoyed more real hap.
piness with her in one hour than he would
have done in his whole life with Amanda
Morrison. Indeed a happier couple than
Edwin and Emeline Summers, | have sell
dom seen: though she often, even now,
rallies him about The rich Hiss Morrison.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15

DURATIon OF SLEEP.-Of the Duration of
sleep the period varies in various men. John
Hunter, Frederick of Prussia, Napoleon, and
other great men, slept but little. The Duke
of Wellington, is also little sleeper. Boer
have, says that on one occasion, his mind
being much engaged, lie could not sleep for
SIX weeks. He probably meant 10 write not
soundly.' He adds the case OF student, who
adopted the strange theory, tina; the natural
condition of man was sleep; and TO lest the
truthof the doctrine. slept eighteen hours OF the
twentr-iour and as might have been expec l
ed, died of aporlexy. The elder Descroz-
lilies seems to lave slept but two hours in the
iwenty-four.
However, the number OF hours passed in
sleep varies from six 10 twelve. Tie indo-
lent, and those whose avocalons or fortunes
doom them 10 inert life, sleep many mere
hours Than are necessary: but eight or nine
hours would seem 10 be about the fair proper
lion which every man ought TO take who val
us his health: or ext ects his intellects 10 be
in fit state to enjoy life.
Habit, climate, constitution, calling, age,
modify, however, the duration. Infancy re-
quires much sleep youth more than is gen.
orally allotted TO it in England; and manhood
is the medium between The wants youth
and the necessities of age.-Dr. Burns An
atcmy on Sleep.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15

timpnts will surprise none but those who he
heve the publications of the Budget and Ar
gus. These journals have tried to make out
that Sllas Wright was strong Protective
man, notwithstanding his APOLOGY for vo-
ting for the present bill. But those who know
Mr.. Wright, who have watched his course on
the tariff question for the last year, know very
well that not even the opposition OF John u
Calhoun himself is more 10 be dreaded "n this
subject than that of himself. Mr.. Wrightis,
like his friend Van Buren,, most emphatically
"a Northern man with Southern principles u
and has thus far shown himself TO be De-
structive of the first wafer. Can any Tariff
man be SO insane as 10 vote for Locoloco As
semblymen or senators, who will when cleo
ted unite Iu man in rejoicing Silas Wright
TO the U. s Senae' Such a course would
indeed be the heighrh Of madness, and cannot
be justified in any way or manner.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15
~ THE NOVEMBER NUMBER OF

~ THE NOV EMBER NUMBER OF
THE AMERICAN LABORER will be
for sale Tomorrow. II contains the Speech OF
HENRY MElGs At the opening Of the Fair o!
tl.;e American lnSiitu:e; The Proceedings OF
H., House Industry Convention, and Remarks
of G.n TALLMADGE; New England Silk
Convention The Relations of Wealth and
Labor being The Annual Address before the
American Iaslituic, delivered on Thursday
evening, October 20, il TIE Broadway Tab
ernacle, by II. G. o. CoIBy, OF Nassau adj
mirable document. and ore which ought To
he read BY every laboriug man in the United
States; Governor S.wald's Address at the
Annual FAN of The New York State AkrI-
cultural Society, delivered at AlIary on the
29.h day of September last this Address is
worth more TO every farmer and tiller of the
soil. than the entire cost OF the Laborer for
PRoTECTiON-wCOL and WOOL
EMS !; Speech Of Mr. Slads Of Vermant on
the Tariff Bill. In this speech Mr. Sade
stands up as the Represe NATIVE OF the Farm
rrS, and most ably does he vindicate their
rights and slow how their int rests ire affect
cd by proper Tariif.
The American Laborer is devoted exclu-
sively TO til, advoca and illustration Of the
Projection 10 Home Industry. Ii Is designed
TO present in compact, cheap, readable form,
aud in familiar and practical manner, the
most direct and convincing facts and argu-
mcnts in support of the policy of Protecting
he Industry Of our o,rn People To this end
II 'mbo'ies the ablest Speeches, Reports,
Statistics and other documents On the sub
jet.
GS- The whole work is TO comp ise a
large octave volume Of near 400 pages, and
is published IN parts every month. Seven
nun eers are already out and ready on deliy-
cry. Price for he whole twelve numbers on
ly IS cents, being the cheapest publication of
the kind ever published in the Uni ed States.
IL Fight numbers Of this work are now
| published. Price 6 IA cents per number
Back numbers eau be supplied.
GREELEY & McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings, 100 Nassau-street.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15

A PRoTRAcTED LAW SUir.-The follow
M case, lately decided in the Supreme
Court OF Berlin, proves that it is not in Eng
lish aud American Courts alone that there is
room 10 chide the laws delay. IL is probably
a suit of the longest duration of any ON rec
ord. being somewhat three hundred years
standing. 1t is very certain that there can
be no suit in any OF our Courts which can
compare with it in age. 1t is stated that the
celebrated Count Egmnnt, who was beheaded
at Brussels in 1868, by order of The Duke Of
Alva, figured al one time as witness 10 it,
The DISPUTE was between the Arenberg fam
lily, and the family Of Mandersched The
law process began in 1889, and the subject
in dispute was sum Of about 100000 tha.
lers, which the first named family claimed
from the latter by virtue OF marriage con-
tract which was concluded in 1917. Fight
cen conr.s have in succession been occupied
with it, in the last place that OF Munster
Tie Supreme Court ut Berlin has CON-
demned The Manderscheid family TO pay TO
that of Arenberg, the SUN claimed, but with
cut interest, and has decreed that each party
shall pay his own costs, the whole of which
amour. TO half a. much again as the capital.
This is 'hen case, in which, if ever, the
Saxon pruverb is true. t at he who gains his
cause loses his money.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-15

pow soit and pure tho sunlight falls
On this lore city of The dead
How gi!ds the cold and marble walls,
Where Autumn's crimson leaves are shed;
The gentle uplands and the rladcs
No sad funeral aspect year;
Put as The Summer greenness fades,
Tn their new sarments seem more fair.
Iook, Mary what u splendid scene
Around US in the distance lies.
Bright breaks the silver sea between
This island and the Western skies.
How sill y iih all her towrrs and dnmcs
The city sleeps Wonder shore
How many thousand happy homes,
yna s;zrt!css sky is bending &c.
Happy although this sacred srnt
The happiesi may receive At Ing
How may their rneInorie. be forget,
Save when sonc casual gIanc Is cast
Iiy ieaflfss eyes upon tIsiT graves
And passing strangers bend 10 learn
Ger whom some tree lis full age waves,
Whose name adorns some sculpture urn.
oh, Inounful fate to die unkn nwn
And liza re no constant heart to p,nr-
And yet ere many years have flown,
Such fate Gear Mary, may be mine.
Alone l i've, and sl:al! die
With 10 SWEET Land like tliiHe tn Close -
when from my siehi EGTilI's mseries ly---
My eyids in their long repose.