davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-14
Cheap Publications.

THE LAST OF THE BARoNS, By Buuwen, will
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-14
For Families, Stores, Offices, &c.

II The Wing Almanac and 4 aited states
Register for the year aS43 containsa liable show.
ing the population the u s. By States and total also The
population oil the Cities aad larger towns in the u States
also the population the State Of ewYcrk by Countess
Eclipsas Planets &c &c Calendar OF the months III io4'
viii, calculations for each section OF the Union; piaFy OIL
Remarkable Events &C.; Listof Officers oil the Government
NJ The u s Executive, Judicial and Diplomatic seno.e
and Uouse of Representatives til March 4, 1875 an ar
Gle ON he Protection of Home Industry, beng careu
summary az the considerations which ippe Us 10 csera
the policy Protection, with orie 9ese" Oh "e in
usually opposed thereto. by Horace Greeley
,s rsr in support sf Protection; Extracts from the
Messages of Washington, Jefferson, MADISON onroe "
.de Jackson and Tyler in favor OF ditto; Facts for
Farmers Manufactures OF the U. s. the Elements end
Names OF Parties Votes for President and Vice President
AZ al the eectsns under the Federal Constitution Votes
for Governors kc and for President in the State OF New
York; tic Grounds Of Difference between the contending
parties; Memoirs OF Henry Clay; the new Apportonment
of Congress- complete Election Returns OF the Union, by
states and CounGet total Votes for President in 1886 and
$780, By States and aggregate Times OF Holding Elections
in each STATE; Anecdotes Epgrams, and Humnrs OF the
Times.
~ This Almanac forms very complete Register for the
year. ana will be found very convenient in The counting
room the workshop or the freside OF the farmer. The
reading matter worth double the price OF the work.
while tue statistics contained in be purchased III
any other shape for 1--WE times the money.
n Price per single copy, III cents 81 per 100, or sos
per oeO Ii for sale in the principal Cities OF the Union
by the Agents of The Tribune AID may be purehased
either at wholesale RETAIL from most OF the hoosseie's
IN the limited States GREELEY & McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings, 100 Nassasauee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-14

10 We learn from the St. Louis papers that
Henry Johnson has been found guilty of partici-
pating in the murder of Major Floyd, perpstrared
some months ago near St. Louis. Lou Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-14
As ever, your sincere friend,

The NORTHWEST CoAsT-Sone apprehen-
sion exists that settled design is entertained by
Great Britain Of disputng claim TO the terri
tory beyond the Rocky Mountains and the Whole
Pacific coast in that quarter. letter to the Edi-
tor of the Globe from an officer of the United
States ship DALE, belonging TO the Pacific Squad
ron, dated :. Bay OF Panama, Sept %, 1912,
contains the following paragraph:
We sailed from Callao 7th instant, in company
with the frigate Uui,ed States, Commodore
Joaes,s flagship and s!ooP-of-war Cyane; but
we separated from them, and bore up for this port
or the seventh day out. Just previously 10 our
departure, two British ships-of.war, (the race
Dublin, and sIoop-o Champion sailed thence
on secret serrice, OF course, this mysterious
movement, of Admiral Thomas elected thousand
coniectures as 10 his destinaiioR the most Prooa
Bile of which seemed TO be, that ne was bound Tor
the northwest coast of Mexico. where, 1t IS sur
missed British station is to be located, IN aecor-
dance with secret convention between the Aexl-
can and English Governments And it is among
The on dts in the squadron, that the frigate the
C,ane. and the Dale, are to rendezvous as soon as
practicable at Monterey, to keep an eye upon ohm
Bulls movements in that quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-14

THE LAST OF THE BARoNS, BY Buuwsx, will
probably be published the latter part OF the present week
Agents be Supplied this oee the sane ,errs se
from the Publishers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-14

70 Two brothers-in. law named FRANK McDan-
lei and Joseph Adherkin had an ARRAY at Dresden,
Tennessee, on the 10Th ult. in which the latter
was almost instantancously killed by stab with Il
pit saw file Mcdaniel was Immediately taken
into custody. Both parties were drunk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-14
The spiri, of the Free West.
Private Correspondence of. The Tribune.
InI. Eric A. v Nnv 1s lG!


wlLLiNK p. o., Erie Co., N. Y, Nov. 20, 1912
To the Editor o. the Tribune:
| have for the last ten years been subscriber
to the N. Y. Mercury and universally paid in adj
vance, and have now paid to Oct 1S43. discover
it is disposed 10 bolster up the doings of one John
Tyler Such paper | will not take, nor any
which will countenance the acts of 50 treecherous
and ungrateful wretch Us that same John Iyier
has proved himself to be. As for friends, he has
meme in this section of country that are purely so,
not even an otfce-holder. They may profess
friendships for him, but it is all m0ckery; 1 1t'.-
aerstand it. | was appointed to the office OF Post
master ut this place by Mr.. Granger, and was re-
ouested to step out by Mr.. Wickliiie-not for any
improper management of the Office neither for ac-
cusations, observations insinuations against the
Captain, (for | laid low but they suspected
the company kept; and | new acknowledge his
shot was correct.
You may think, from the result of our late Elec.
ton, the Wings of Erie County have nearly all
turned Loco-Foco, Tyler, something else but
il is not the case; the stuff is still here-and we
wan, papers that are Wing, whose editors Will
stand TO the rack, fodder or no fodder, Gas the
saving ISL that will show to the People what Cap
TYLER has prolessed to be, and what he now actn-
allv isl observe you propose to send ten papers
of your Weekly Tribune for SIS, which amount
vos will receive together with the names to whom
YOU will please to direct, under frank of our Post
master; and | intend soon TO send you another
lot of subscribers. Yours,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-14
WHOLE NO. 5a4.

TRIAL OF ALgxANDER.-The charge Of Judge
BARTON at Philadelphia, in the case of Alexander.
indicted for the murder of Lougee, is thus summed
up by the correspondent of the Union:
The learned Judge said. that in relation to the
defence of insanity Sc, forth by the prisoner, the
ground of proof rested with the defendant; and
that if the jury were convinced beyond doubt, a
reasonable doubt that such was the case, that
they must acquit the prisoner; buff they were no,
satisfied that, and they brought that the crime
committed in the act of selfdefence, then their
verdict should be accordingly; that though the In
dictment contained only one count for murder, still
it laid within the province of the jury to say whe
Their it murder in the first degree, the second
degree, or manslaughter; to the latter OF which
crimes the charge of the learned Judge decidedly
inclned-that if they thought the prisoner entered
the Office of Lougee with the intent to rob,
then the prisoner was guilty OF murder IN the hrst
degree bu, that if they had a reasonable doubt
upon his going there steal, that doubt was the
property of the prisoner, andtbey must acquit him
of that charge and 60 to the consideration Of the
charge of manslaugkter-which is " the unlawful
killing Of another without malice either expresses
or implied"
The learned Judge referred at great length and
with much indignation TO the conduct OF othcer
Bramble, and the habit OF officers going into the
cells prisoners after they had been arrested, and
when they were aboring under the effects of the
excitement the deed they had committed had pro-
duced and by any means, directly or indirectly
obtaining confessions from them He spoke at
great length in relation to the law of mansaughter
but left most of the facts of the case after full
and careful recapitulation Of the evidence, to The
jury---a matter which of your New York
Judges would do well to initiate. The charge oc-
cupied nearly two hours in the delivery, and it
was one of the most able, well-wri,ten charges
have ever heard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-14

FIRE AT FLusHISe-The barn and out-build-
nss. together with large quantity of hay belong
ing TO Walter Harrington, Esq. were DESTROYED BY
FIRE on Monday evening last. Insurance only $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-14
ANN GROWN. 479 Houston. street.

talion. by A. r. SANDS < Co, Druggists and Chemists,
Granite Buildings, No 23 Broadway corner Of Chanbeas
street. New-York Sold also by a. q. x D. SANDS. Ut "
gists Nos 70 and 100 Fulton street, David Sandsh 20,
n East Broadway, of Marketsreet- rice G
bottle fnrS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-14

The BURSlSG OF THE GEN. PRATT.-The de-
struction of this steamer by FIRE is confirmed She
had on board at the time about twenty cabin and
about FIVE hundred deck passengers. II was with
great difficulty that numbers Of them, especially
the children, were aroused in time 10 save them,
and it is believed that if the Captain and his 9th
GERS had not exerted themselves a. the risk OF
their own lives many of them would have per
shed. As it was, every on board, it vas be-
eved is saved. A few OF the passengers got Out
their trunks and little baggage, but by tar the
greater number saved nothing at all The deck
passengers we're all German emigrants, who came
over in the ships Indiana and Columbus, and ves-
eel whose name is not remembered. The weather
was extremely cold. The clerk states that nearly
| ,very trunk and box which was got ashore was
broken open and robbed of its contents. In some m
cases they we're opened in the presence OF the
owner. bur there was no power sufficient TO pre-
vent the robbery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-07
U. 8. District Court.

In neutrality-suspicious. Judge Belts.
SEPT. 6.-Some millions of dollars werth of liabi-
lies were paid of to-day in the exceedingly "por-
table" money of the Bankrupt Court, emphatically
carrying out the idea of " a new way to pay old
debts" Among those who have thus promptly
wiped out old scores, were n W. Stuyvesant, John
G. Coster, our old friend DR. Feuchtwanger, and Sc
venty others, many of them men of great note, and
now rendered "saucy able'' by the magic process
they have passed through. Eighy-nne cases in all
were called on the notice for final discharge (this
being the first day for such after the recess) among
them Joseph l.. Joseph, Solomon l.. Joseph, and Mo
ses Henriques, (house of Joseph ~ Coz but objec-
tons were offered related to them, and they have
not yet got rid of their four millions of troublesome
debts, though no doubt they will be enabled to do
tons wers also filed to the discharge of w. N.
Griggs and J. ii. Howard The creditors of --
Newman had been allowed certain time in which
to obtain Testimony at Ohio-it has expired, and
their counsel asked extension, but the Court
would not allow it, the matter looking little like
effort at representation, which Judge b. said would
not be permitted. One or two motions were heard,
and the Bankrupt Court adjourned.
The September term of the District Court then
opened.
A jury was empannelled, and discharged to this
forenoon at IL o'clock. An important case in Bank
rupcy relating the estate of Barney Core Ga petit
tione) will probably be the first jury cause taken
up.
Judge Belts announced that the trials by jury
would take precedence of other busness-that the
first three days in each week would be devoted TO
admiralty, and other matters appertalnlng TO the
District Court, and to arguments and the three last
days in each week TO bankruptcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-07
NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER T. 1872

but the ladies always defended him, so il is all right
Perhaps this may account for the great interest
which Mr.. Webster, and il is whispered, Mr. Col
lector Curtis, took in his success Evans of Maine
went II blind tor him. Poor Graham was rejected
because he was a friend and correspondent of Pre-
sident Tyler; and Starke, because he gave Wise
certificate IN the Stany affair, and was nominated
at his urgent request.
Thus we go. In politics as in love- with men
aswith women, to be scccessful one must be bold,
adrol, and have qualities that reach the heart Your
mk-and water men that confne their friendships by
party lines, and are too scrupuous to admire pretty
foot or kiss laughing lip when opportunity offers,
never so ahead A Irritation is a devilish popular
thing sometimes. This Choctaw commission is i'm
portant; salary $4,000 per year, and il passes on
claims IN amount to two millions of dollars.
We have new ghost story ahoat. One night
last week a lady at fashionable boarding house
near the relay house. on the road to Baltimore, per-
ceived in ths wall OF her room the figure of a man.
IN dim, but distinct outline. Being woman of
singular nerve, she got up approached it, and placed
her hand ON the figure. She awakened her com
panlon, who saw it likewise. II remained for half
an hour and then vanished. II stood with its right
arm extended; the hand was wanting; in all else
the shadow was perfect. Three nights afterwards
the Inquire OF woman was seen precisely in the
same spot, and half dozen persons saw IT, vast
alarm was occasloned. An old grave yard stands
Just under the window. Much exeron has been
made TO suppress the story but it has got wind, and
is talked OF everywhere. Some of the boarders, on
the visitation of the spectre, Immediately scampered
off. will keep you advised OF this affair.
Yours ever, b. B. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-07
OCULISTS.
DOCTOR J. FIR AN CTS

CELEBRATED EYE WATER.
MO. 10 BARCr Y STREET, within two doors of the
,nammasoyc .se Of the eye, weakness Of sight, tc:,
fail ,ng nebulas Of the longest standing without
CERTIFICATES.
age brought my house fall apparently blind He
called to-day and states that he has been the patient OF
Dr. j. Francis whose treatment has been the means, under
0d Ree sse 81 St. George
This certify that Of my children afflicted with
diseased eyes for length Of time Of them almost blind
with nebuas covering the sight Every remedy esored
recovered They perfectly restored sight by Dr.
r'A'" '''e'e' pl pANiGt s. JONES. 100 Pearl street.
was almost blind for twelve years and in five weeks under
the skfui treatment OF Dr. Francis my sight is now per
MARTHA BROWN, 1T Forsyth street.
leertify to the above being tTSs sa.epsp Mvn,cr
Paste Of the Stanton street Church.
was nearly blind for with cataract in each
and from the oDr Francis wonderful preparation for
that my HEysrER neg R9fNssf5S ds.
We the undersigned, having witnessed the astonishing eff
cacy Of Dr. Francis preparations for diseases of the eye
estngy recommend them to the notice Of the public,
valuabl remedies.
Duncan Dunbar, Pastor of McDougal st. Church.
n. Cone, Pastor of the First Baptist Church.
John Peck, Agent Of the Home Mission Society.
Jacob Brounsr, Pastor of the North BAPTIST Church.
Joeph Andreade, Roman Catholic Priest Of st. Peters
Chwch.
Numerous certificates be the Office Prepared and
sold only BY Dr. j. Francis 10 Barclay street. New York
Artificial Eyes inserted which cannot be distinguished from
the natural, without giving the slightest pain.
Dr. j. Francis respectfully informs his friends and the public
that in o the Of his business Dr. Genny
Member Royal College Of Surgeons London and Of the
dence be placed in his skill Ocut
Ofhce hour from 9 A. NJ. until G L. M Jyl0 3msc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-07
IMPORTANT TO
H O u S E X E e. p E. r S.

q FEW IMPROVEMENTS have been made upon FiskS
Patant Novelty Cooking Stove, rendering it impossible
that difficulty should with when managed by
who has had experience the of kind Of
stove. The Novelty Stove the only cooktove which has
been within the last three years, entire
principle all others being combination Of old plans remoded
bearing some new name incentive to increase
the sale without any regard utility economy The No
yey Stove warranted all cases to every purpose
for which il recommended, may be returned and the
money will be refunded The which much larger than
common perfect as brick oven The fixtures which mum
neatly twice as large be used upon any other of the
80 gallons ~ barels large griddle which will
bake % ordinary sized buckwheat cakes M once large TN
Suitable <ny sized kettle, from barrel eaion small
any that its perfect simplicity and peculiar adaptation all
culinary purposes fully merits the high favor which has gain
ed among ali whs have seen it For only Fsks
Stove Establishment Water The public
being the same principle Of the Novelty Stovesn no
he legally auIoised agents References given store
Wser eight hundred persons who have them
n this city dl8 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-07
Price Two Cents

moustaches and imperial, was tried for beating his
wife, who swore she would never live with him
while the sun shines; The Court let him run on
getting bail for good behaviour. greasy. bull
nosed darkey, wf,h yellow eyes and gold earrings
named James Reynolds, tried for stealing a
piece OF carpeting from the ship Gladiator was con-
Ncted, and remanded for sentence on FRIDAY
Abraham Clifford, a copper colored, bushy- headed
darkee and Bill line, bison-eyed, bull dog chop
ped blackee, was tired for stealing bag of coffee
from Charles A. Howard, and sent TO the Peniten-
uary Tor SIX months. Jeremiah Sullivan, decently
dressed man, with red whskers, was tried for steal
ing cloth coat from John M. Clarke while the
lat'ef was paying his fare on board the steamboat
South America He was arrested by officer Cooke
iar win the coat under his The prisoner offer
ed no deence, but is supposed TO be regular steam
poT met. Judge Lynch yeryproperlv sentenced him
10 'he renilentary tor SIX months, and II is hoped
that the keeper of Blackwels Island will see that he
mas good stand tor business while serving out his
term A pert looking girl of the pave, from the
FONTS, WIN hight brown hair, and dark blue eyes,
was tried Tor stealing a silver watch from Jane s
iiams, while he was in bed with herr which was
afterwards found in her bed room tied round the
pea post, with bonnet over IL. The court adiudged
her guilty, and remanded her for SENTENCE
Nathaniel Long, who was charged with an as
sault and battery, was let loose with reprmand
Bill Still, confined against his will. was pro.
court, If the witnesses did not appear against
him: James Jackson, a yellow man, with a
black handkerchief round his head, ragged vest,
and beard like an ape was tried for assaulting a
25O. The darkee off handkerchief and showed the
scars he had received from big Mrs. McCulkin,
who, he said knocked him down with club The
Court sent him TO the City Prison for three days.
Thomas Jones, soap-ock of the genus No. 3, was
tried for stealing black silk dress and pair of
pants from Mary Vernon, and sent to the Peniten-
uary for three months. John Stevenson a sweep,
carrying No. 2 was tried for stealing pair of boots
from Edward + Cullin, and rsmanded till Tuesday.
Joseph Beer German, charged with beating his
wife, was let run because his wife did not appear
against him. Samuel Freeland, yellow man. with
twisted carvings, was tried for assaulting Jane
Allison, white woman, with cane, she having
the absence of her husband. The Court sent him TO
the City Prison for 30 days. Eddy Murtey, small
boy, aged about IL years, for being concerned with
two others in stealing some penknives, sent TO
the House of Refuge. Charles Morgan, little
black man, who pleaded guilty to two charges of
petit larceny, was sentenced to nine months in the
Pensntiary on both offences
Court Calendar-This Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-07
MISCELLA

U. S. CITY DESPATCH POST
- POST OFFICE, New York, 25th July, 1912.
OHfs OF Delivery each day. (Sundays exccpted) the
- Upper and Lower Post Oices:-
Letter deposited before
Halfpat 9 o'clock, AMI
3 NJ Will be for de-
Al all inc stations before livery at Q A NJ, and
IL d"
Letters TO be sent Free, have Free Stamp"
them otherwise three will be collected of patty 10
whom thu letter addressed No be enclosed
letters unless eesered principal Offices Lists the
stations lat all of which free stamps" may be purchased
$3.50 per 100 and every information be obtanef
picaton at the upper Offices Stamps by
the late City Post will be received IL indispensable
that the number Of the esdence shoud be stated in
through this Post
The Post Master socits earliest should
irregularities JOHN LORIMER GRAHAM
au28 ly Post Master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-07
Special sessions.
Before Judge Lynch and Aldermen Carman anc
Bonnell

SEPT. GA stubbcd, crook-legged darkev, named
Abraham Bostwick, was sent to the city prison for
John T. Bailey. Osman Broadmine, German,
convicted on. his own confession OF stealing
some clothing from the house of John W. Wieman,
and sent TO the city prison for thirty days fellow
named Michael Moran, sand carrier. without
shoes or hat, and but halt Shirt with black eye,
and more bruises about his face than Sullivan had
when he fought Bell was tried for beating woman
named Bridget Herman, who pummclled him with
black Junk bottle till his head was as black as
mummy. The Court sent him to the Pententlary
for three months. Charley Doughery, while drunk,
beat two boys named John Parker and VIM 4, 4;
Yates was found guilty. and sentence SUSPENDED ~,