davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

TOLD LEAF, Dentists Geld, and Tin
~ Foil, Silver Leaf Gold and Silver Bronze of superior
quality manufactured and sold No. SO Wlianstreet,
building at the market price, for Also, German
Bronze and Leaf. Gold Foil per OF. S28.
auSl 9meod K. B. RUGGLES.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

TyOR SALE-A Cab and Horse. In.
4 qure of J. BUSH corner Horatio and Fourth-sts
au2i linz
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

XAT ANTED-A situation by profcssed
w Cook with the best of references. Apply al 100
loire
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

- The Bazaar corner of Broadway ana Courtlandtst
having lately fitted up al To- Johnsreet near The corner
of Broadway small establishment OF the kind, WIN
raas and american Fancy Goods and Pefumer would be
happy 20 receive a, opportunity may offer, friendly ca
from his former patrons as also from the public general
I'm,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

NM JANTED-Good American, English,
wv Scotch or German Girls for Seamstresses Nurses,
Cooks. Chambermads and various other empoymens al
No u Sixth Also, TO be exchanged Farm Tor
CITY nronpr,v 81 3tisr
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

- p Wet, Darap or Dry Cellars paved with
Roman Tile and made rater watcrehi tor seven cents
foot paved with Cemeu concrete ior Ten COLLARS
or the bulk or space Of ,boosandbIlck.
jy2e If ABIJAA SMITH, IS HaTlton-s.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

AZ A Young Lady engaged in teaching Music
wishes situation private family where insiructsn upon
the Piano Forte and in Singing would be considered sui-
c;eut enumeration for her board line addressed r. j.
Tribune Office will with immediate attention. 81 Iws-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

DOARD. HOTEL-Brown's Mansion
House. SO Duane street, Broadway and the Park
York-Ths splendid hotel and boarding house, late
Manhattan the bar entirely removed the ire
sponsbe and dssolue rgdly excluded all order end pro-
yson suited to the repose and comforts of Christian
'Hone and reduction unparalleled in charges-to wit 10
per day. 81 to S per week for lodgings; meals
60 u0 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

ssssss LBs BR5vEk 'lass eBs9 arE a,s:pss; ss
Tor sale in lots OF 200 lbs upward Price 20 cents per p
each Annly M li,s Office. au-Vu
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03
TNGLISH NEWSPAPERS, MAGA-
HNL ZINES hooks AID PRINTS-Transatannc

il ZINES, BOORS AzD FK1NTs:-I ''1isdr1I1e
Newspaper Office, Liverpool -
CHARLES WILMER, OF Liverpool supplies the AEe-
ricau public with BRITISH NEWSPAPERS, MAGA-
ZINES BOOKS and PRINTS, on the most advantageous
terms He forwards the very latest editions OF all the Lon
don and Provincial Newspapers, Shipping Isis rrlce Cur-
rents &c &c. well those from all parts OF the European
Continent by the Steamers and Liners from Liverpool Lon
don and Bristol and the Magazines, Books and fFns as
published.
His charge for London Daily PaperiS G7 SIS or week
lv one published at Fvepence, IL IS, lOd or SxPenee
FL SIS Cd per annum all the Magazines Books, or prats
he supplies tie prices they are charged oy Tue
publishers in London.
All orders should to Disappointment be addressed
CHARLEs in full and will be attended TO unless ac-
companed by remittance reference for payment tAree
months in advance some Liverpool or London house
PS-News Letters comprising cpito,ne oil every thing
uas.onaIls te1os Fl iawly
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

aha, bnman na,re was casahIc OF bearing have been
under the of the mo.l boih IN
Bristol and Goreester tried various specifics among Others
arae quantity OF Swarls Panacea, used sulphur baths,
NJ Lc A. last resort was induced TO myself IN
tar oinnuept kesp myself secuSed, Stunned by ALL myself
ao summing induced to believe my case hope
less one. CO., ,,a
New.Yofk City Hospital, but there told that my case
snGag nse mn so heSe enT he Ske
and cracked and blood and matter ran and lie ieii be
came alu,ss, burden few weeks since was induced
ded having spent 5000 without obtaining bu; lie
seiel After using short time found myself bet-r,
ara now by using eight bottles costing me less than
Ter dollars, an. we'll Yes eerfy and declare TO the
world that after spending near s. in and DOC
tsrs and suffering thar be told, perfectly
cured by using your invaluable preparation of Sarsapara;
and now recommend j. 10 all similarly afflicted. Those
wishing 70 know farther particulars will find al
sidence Me- n Warren street, NewYpsk where shall be
happy communicate any thing in ls The above
S1 IT'S OWN WORKS PRO ocLAIM iT.-Let the following
speak for Itself:
"Messrs. SANDS Gentlemen-o Owing to you deb; which
money pav, am Induced 10 make public acknow
edg.Inent the besef haze derived from your lu mel
invaluable preparation OF Sarsapara. sorey at-
fcted with terrible scroulous disease hereditary IN our
family, which commenced on my neck and, continuing 10
spread, reached my running into my head and
extended all my face, neck, arms, and lower extre
ties ibecame disgusting object look npon AT times
nv distress great that unable to sleep or lay
down. and the disease extending into my ears seriously al
fecedry hearing. My face continuous sore, from
oozipp out People avoided me- supposing had the small
ox or some other infectious disease and Twas consequent
fy obliged relinquh my business Notwithstanding had
he best medical advice apd tried different pans OF treat;
ent the disease To grow worse until gave up in despair
Fortunately me, chanccd TO fall in with lady on board
railroad car while travelling for my health who informed
that hers bad condition rs
was and that by using your Sarsaparila speedily
cnred Immediately procured the article and commenced
using it, now, after having used less than six bottles
am well and able attend my business send you this
statement an justice, only hoping may iadnce the
afc ted to make of the right medicine and thereby
save them much suffering and expense Those wishing 10
learn further particulars concerning my will find at
2o7 Greenwich street. where will afford pleasure
To communicate anything ia relation TO tie above.
am, with gratitude, yours, &c
AMOS DENMAN.
Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail and for exPor
taton BY A. r. SANDS L. CO. Druggists and Chemists
Granite Buildings II: Broadway. corner OF Chambersst,
New.Ycrk Sold also by A. b. d. Sands, 79 Fulton; D.
SANDS CO. n East Broadway Markets. Price $!
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03
TyHE WORLD IN IMMATURE

\ Embracing History of the various Religions brlei
notice nearly al the Benevolent societies IN The Word
notes and Machines used ~ aSsen seao
p6osonh,rs Astronomical Information, &c, Agriculture,
Notice of all Nations with their popuatoa Statistics en-
bracng the Census for l840, &c &c 70 winch addeda
Price S7l cents For sale by sAXTON NILES,
Ell at;he Cash Bookstore, gus Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

n Notice.-THE CHURCH ON WASHINGTON
SQUARE will be opened for worship oa Sunday next un-
10 engage pews can call r Archer The Sexton al The
church. during the week, lrosA to 70 A NJ, ana 10
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03
" Health, 0uiel ana Confori.-The era

u Health, Qudet nna Cosnfort-l,ne ,.e,,saras era
Strangers stopping days or weeks III Inc cry suea
rarely offered IL is estdy located on clean ana
The immediate vicinity of the principal steamboat landings
Is convenient and I neal n,s hs, s ,aSf esn be
procured excluding entirely Animal Food aad sun,nans
Of all kinds. Charges u,oderateSl to 81 % per Gay Of
ransient}and every effort made to render ees
Portable. Shower Bahs free. Remember 6S BaTciay-st-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

CULVER WARE.-Wm. Thomson, No.
~ l29 WiIliam-sreet continues to manufacture Silver
Ware OF the best description and Of The latest pa,eras
Presentation Vases Pitchers Walters Tea and Cofee SER
vices Cake and Fruit and Chdres Mugs richly
chased and appropriately designed.
Also Dessert Fruit Knives and Forks, silver bades Fofhs
and Spoons king ireated and pan-tlireaded patterns
Prize Medals of various patterns suited for prizes OF Flo.
rieuitural. Horticultural and Agricultural Societies
OrGers by letter punctually attended 10.
The whole Of these articles manufactured on e pre-
misses Of sterling silver, and or expense spared in
the beauty OF the workmanship.
NIB. Drawings and estimates Of articles for
will be furnished in answer 70 application. jy25 SIN
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

>Ne7u- York, August, 1912.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

NNE PRICE STORE.-lr Is generally
known that some store-keepers ask double the price
the article is WORTH therefore any person wishing % pun pGI
chase good cheap clothing eanrey on oes a cob ueS
ss ss 50 10 S. cloth pants IS IS u SO; sa.net pants
al IL IN 40 So j. COGSW ELL, 1884 ChatlamsL WI ou
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03
s. REDFIELD. Bookseller and Sta.
Ut Black

Il Tea!-Howqus's MiKturel-Ths extremely delicious
and unparalleled Tea highly ceeb aied IN China and
Europe Just imported now sale the Canlos Tea
CoEpany's General Tea Establishment lSl Chaihansreet,
NewYor in Chinese packages price 80 CTS and s. each
uy2I IF
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

Prepared and sold wholesale and retail and for expor
tation by A. z. SANDS CO. Druggists and Chemists
Granite Buildings, n: Broadway OF ChamberSs
New. York. Sold also by A. b D. Sands, 79 Fulton; d.
nsr hottie. 81. bottles for IS au29tf
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

e.ood Board and pleasant Rooms can be ootS!ae'
al No. % CunsI W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08
FOURTH OF JULY.

The national birth day went off delight
fully. The Temperance celebration was
thronged not only by our citizens, but by
many from the neighboring towns. Highly
interesting addresses were listened to from
close OF the proceedings IN the Church, the
audience repaired to the delightful grove
amid which the Church stands, and partook
OF plentiful collation., spread by the boun-
ty of the ladies of our village and vicinity.
Here, toasts appropriate to the occasion
were offered, and interesting remarks made
BY several gentlemen. Hon. Heman Allen
presided. We shall endeavor to notice the
celebration further next week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08

The Sentinel copied into its columns last
week bravo article about SMILES rum sell
ling, which article contained in large caps the
words miserable lie" in reference to what
was said in this paper on former occasion
concerning the aforesaid Mr.. Smile and his
rum. Now we understand the fact to be
after all, that Mr., SMILES SON keeps the
store ostensibly, and sells rum-and the "De-
mocratic" cant-be- G overnor owns the estab-
lishment just as he always did. If this is so,
who lies worst, morally speaking, he who
states a substantial fact, or he who sneaks
away from that fact under naked technical
ity7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08

that the eyes of the whole Union arc begin
ming to be opened to the utter falacy Of such
doctrines, it is found expedient 10 begin to
claw round to the other side, and accordingly
behold the Sentinel and kindred prints bawl-
ing about wool in five line plea at the head
of their columns--and gravely undertaking
to make it appear that the Wings, headed by
Consul Jarvis, the greatest wool grower in
Vermont, are setting themselves about des-
troyinglthe woo-growing interest Oh hor-
riblc
Tie Sentinel may as well apply bottle
of salts to its nose, and come to, for we shall
be much mistaken if wool is not as well pro-
tected as any thing when the duties are ADJUST
ed, or if Looofocoism makes any great
amount of Capital out of its vooHy agonies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08
THE TARIFF AND TIE LAND BILL.

Openly and fearlcssly do the whole locofoco
party in Congress and out OF Congress come
out for repeal of the Distribution Bill In one
voice they respond to the Multiplying I.egisla-
turc of South Carolina-to repeal this Bill and
throw the fund into the National Treasury
And what think, reader, is the reason for this
1t is to preven, the imposition OF Tariff of du-
ties that would amount to Protection. II is con-
coded that for years ID come the proceeds o;
the Land sales viii average five millions annu-
ally. Put it into the Treasury and you there
by relieve foreign imported goods of tax OF
this amount, and benefit principally the Eng iSh
Manufacturers thus much per year, while at the
same time, England demands high duties upon
what they receive of us. And the operation
upon us would be this:
|. We excuse foreign importers from pay.
ing five millions OF dollars towards supporting
our Government, while ihey demand high du.
ties upon our productions to pay for supporting
their Governments.
2. 1t would take the land fund from the
people or States, and a, the same time cut of
protection to our industry to this amount, be
sides Gripping our industry in detail ten times
| the amount.
| 1t is in fact robbing Notwithstanding for
eign manufacturers from paying duties on the
goods they import, and at the same time con
sentng, without retaliation, to pay duties upol
our exports, and thus support the crowne'
heads and standing armies OF the old world
This is the result of the process which locofoco
ism would have US go through. But the mos
important point is, il is urged to defeat Pro
tective Tarll-dcsigneily and purposely. Ar
people ready for this ocoioco scheme 3 aledo
| man.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08
DEATH OF DIR. MARSH.

This much dcplored event, prematureIy
announced by several papers abroad some
weeks since, has at length taken place.
The tributes at that time paid to the memory
of this gifted and excellent man, show full
well the estimation in which he was held by
the American public, and now that he has
gone from among US, we trust that some hand
worthy of the task will be found to give his
life, his character and his works to the world.
Never has it fallen to our lot to yield the
short tribute Of the public press to charac-
ter more exalted and spolcss, life more
pure and exemplary. As christian, an in
structor and citizen, he was the ornamen,
of the christian profession, the pillar of the
institution whose welfare was near his heart
and the pride of the State which gave him
birth. He goes down to the grave in the ME.
ridian of his years, the victim of "a mind toe
restless and active for the frall tenement al.
iotted to il here-and he leaves behind him
the blessed legaces of works of the purest
tendency, and stainless example.
lie expired on Sunday morning the Sd inst
in the 18th year of his age.
His funeral took place on Wednesday ant
as public manifestation of the universal re-
spect for his memory, and regret at his loss
our citizens closed their places of business
during the funeral obsequies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08

The Loco Senators of Tennessee after daring
the Wing Senators to resign, refuse to give up their
own places. They are afraid of the people
l.. S. Gazette.
Here is another specimen of loco valor,
at the pinch. Dorr and the Tennessean
" Democrats" were very bold until the smell
of powder reached their noses, but at the
first Whit, away they ran, the one from the
guns and the other from the people, of whom
they both alike stood in dread. You don't
catch loco resigning doubtful seat to try
the peoples votes over again. 1t was more
than the legally elected Wing officers of
New York city could do to get the scamps
out when the people had voted them down.
1t was necessary to call in Loco Supreme
Court to turn their own mad partizans out Of
power.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08
MYSTERIOUS CHANGES.
At their State Convention in 1871, the
LOcos resolved as follows

"Resolred That the true principle of the Federal
Governments to conline its action 20 the objects
specifically enumerated IN the constitutions IEAV-
ING INDUSTRY TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF
Well, this was received as the true "dem-
ocratic" doctrine and so in good faith re-
manned until demonstrations too strong to be
mistaken showed tina! "the party" las it used
to be called in its palmy days) would not
submit to free trade, in these parts-when
no sooner was this perceived, than presto |!
Locoiocosm is shouting for a tarifl,-a "iu-
diclous tariff" and throwing itself into spasms
about wool filling whole columns of its
barren sheets with paragraphs and arguments
to prove that the wings are going to sacrifice
the farmers to the manufacturers, and raising
a great cry TO pull a little aoool over the ewes
OF the Nermonters. Now, when men Jump
summersets ofths kind people are apt to look
for motive and to Judge of the sincerity OF
the change by the character of the men and
their previous opportunities for obtaining the
Information assigned as the ground for the
alteration in their views. They have beer
tor years seconding and intoxicating the free
trade doctrines of their "natural allies" the
SHAREHOLDERS, and until lately have driven a
toerable business by the aid of perversion
fal'ehood and unsound argument, but now
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08

SAVING OF LIFE BY DoG.--festerday
morning, some persons were engaged in throw
ing into the river, from the head of Market
wharf, the remains OF large shark, which had
been taken the day before. This attracted
large crowd of persons, and in the rush TO get
sight at the shark, a small negro boy was SHOW
ed into the water, the tide running strong at
the time. The boy sunk once, rose, and was
about sinking again, when man named Nc
Farand, belonging to the City Guard,) stand
ing by, called to his dog a fine large one, of the
Newfoundland breed, and babe hun fetch the
boy. The dog instantly leaped into the water,
seized the boy, and noby stemmng the current,
bore him 10 the side of s!oop,on board of which
Mr.. Mcfarland had stationed himself, and de-
lyered the boy into his hands. The faithful
animal was so much exhausted by his eXertIons
as to be unable to get on the deck of the vesse
without asslstance--but exhibiting his sagacliy
in this case too, by Selling hold of the panta
looms of his master, with his mouth, to aid il
drawing up his body. This noble ANNA
should be allowed the freedom Of the city, with
out being amenable TO the dog law, as he is evi
IDENTIFY not sour Of low degree. - Charles
ton, 8. G. Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08
A CAPITAL, IOkE

An acquaintance of ours was travelling
not long since in the north part of the State
when he stopped fer the night at house
kept by locofoco. In the course of the
evening the Landlord told our friend that the
Wings were abusing Mr.. Smile and calling
him arum seller and rum drinker. "Well,'
said the Wing, "is it true 2" "No it is not
said the loco landlord, che staid here last
night, and all the time he was here he drank
no rum al all, he took nothing but gin, and
only five or six glasses of that!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08

TFRorATIoN. -Sancho Panza has resigned the
Executive Chair of the Island of Baratara, and Thorn
as Wilson Dorr has taken the office of Governor in
his place. The friends of His Exceency in Rhode
Island who have felt so much solicitude as to his
whereabouts, will be reloced TO hear that he mas now
ga local habnton and name" and that his political
abilities have been called the public servle on thea
ire worthy Of their exercise and among people ca
pable of approaching his merits, Frankfort, Ky.
Commonwealth.
The exploits Of his Dorian Excellercy
will doubtless be inscribed upon the same
page of Fame's note book, which is already
half filled with the records of the reign of
the iIusrious Governor Davis of Conev
Island, who has been a right hand man TO
his braUe but unfortunate contemporary. The
two should go down to posterily hand in
hand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08

FRoM RHopE IsLASp.-All the accounts continue
satisfactory. The Secretary War was at Provi-
dence yesterday, and had long consultations with the
Governor and Council.
Some of the prisoners had been examined and dis
charged; others still remain in the State Prison.
A general review of all the troops in Providence,
was to be had last evening at O'Clock.
The Extra Providence Journal of Yesterday after
noon IN order to aay all uneasiness in distant parts
OF the State gives assurance, authority, that
ry preparation has been made TO detach large force
OF mounted men and infantry on any point at a mo-
ment $ warning
The General Assembly have pa, sed resolution fol
paying the troops employed. The rebellion will cos
the State from so TO 100 900 dollars resolution wa:
a so adopted, providing for an immediate examina
ton and proper disposition ofthe prisoners made
| n. y American.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08
HENRY CLAY.

Began the world frendless and alone,
without patrimony, without any of those
advantages which fell to the lot of majority
of youth but by his talents, his genius and
his eloquence no has won for himself an ex-
allied rank amongS, the brightest and most
vaulted ornaments of our wide spread land
He has literally carved out his own fortune,
and reared for himself colossal pillar OF
honor and renown. As the profound law
yer, the faithful representative, the unrival-
led speaker, the digniied senator, the ac-
complIshed dipomatst, the skilful secretary,
the unsurpassed orator, the eminent polite
ian, the incorruptible patriot, the daunlIess
advocate of South American Independence
the ardent friend of liberty, and the savior
of the Union, he has been successfully cele-
bra,ed and honored throughout long, bril-.
liant career.-- albany Daily Adrocate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08
WHO Is THE POOR MANS FRIEND We read

WHO Is THE POOR MANS FRIEND We read
great deal of silly nonsense every day in pa
pers OF a certain class, about manufacturing mo-
nopolist, "associated wealth." depressing labor
ers, dc. We should like to know which is the
best friend the poor man, he who holds on to
his money with misers grasp, or lends it at US
ury to some poor fellow who is unable to pay for
his farm, and after while gets that farm in,o
his hand tor hafts value-or the man who risks
his money in a wooen or a cotton factory, by
which he gives employment to a great number
of hands, and makes a market for the products OF
the farmer! Which, we repeat does the best
service in the community! The one would leave
trade free in money and goods. He would i'm.
port free of duty the products of men in Europe
| who work for ninepence day, thus throwing
| out OF employment the working man here, and
having rendered him unable to paw his debts
drive him into the jaws of this very usurer, who
stands ready to devour him.
The capitalist goes for protection-for hrhe
wages; he would shut out the foreign products
and set the American laborer at work, at 200,
prices-make good home market for the Amer
lean farmer, enable him to keep his farm, pay hi
taxes, and lay up money. And yet the "fre,
trade" man is called democrat, and the maj
who invests his money in manufactures, win
sets the wheels OF indus,ry in motion, aud build
up thriving villages all through the country-h
is federal arstocrat,"a "Whig manufactu
rer," monopolist," and all that.-Keanebec
ono Journah
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-07-08
Q8@rlIly9tpuD
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 8, 1912,
STATE CONVENTION.

We learn by gentleman who has just re-
turned from Middlebury, that the Conven-
tioh nave rehominatud the ticket vria,t yoa~
with great unanimity. This is as it should
be, Locoiocoism will find that the dust it un-
derook to kick up last year, will be laid by
shower of Wing votes this fall IN favor ofthe
self same ticket.