davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

1J Photographic Eilcnesse., by an inprss
DagrerreDty?c process, by VI. d. Van LoAE corae
Ctdnhers.s,. as,i Hroanway. ~ !S|
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

UJ7 The Jcwcrv store of Mr.. James Coming,
at Mobile. was robbed on the night OF the 18th
ult of thrtv-fvc gold watches. The night before,
a drugstore was robbed of $50 in specie.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01
OF SESSIO,

Before Iii,. E-cor,:.r. Judges Lvucti and Noal,
iermcn Balls and Pollock
-
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

We have just got through with our State Con
ycntion. 1t greatly exceeded our most sanguiue
expectations, and has inspired our friends wihthe
highest degree of enthusiasm. CORWIN was
renomnn,rd By acamation, and ~iII elected too,
by ton to twenty thousand majority. His great
and descrvcsl popularity makes him a powerful
leader and the Loco Focos are as well satisfied
OF the doom that awaits them now az they know
the result of tho contest in 1910 ours.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

70 We learn thag Hon..jEREMI4H MORROW.
whose death was currently though crroneously.
reported at Washington on Thursday evening, is
in a very low state and indeed is not expected by
his physician to recover His disease is very SIM
liar TO that which terminated tutally TO Hon. Lewis
Williams
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

u Rev. ]. NJ. WAINWRIGHT lectures before
the Mercantile Library this evening.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01
CITY INTELLIGENCF
TERiNNER

Reported for The New-York Trih,
~ TERsIINER
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

FEow BUYsos ArREs.-T!le following Is from
the Core. .pondence Of the ournal Of Commerce
1t is said that the importation Of goods into the
interior has been stopped.
BuESos AYgLs, Dec. l6, 1871.
The defeat of Gen. Echague, in Corrientcs was
quite reverse to our Government. The slaugh-
ter of his troops has been immense This reverse
will DELAY the intended invasion of the Banda
Oriental. at least for th;, summer. The province
OF Santa Fc has declared against Eozas, and has
made treaty with Corriente> In consequence
OF this unsettled state of affairs. business is eX-
ccedingly dull. and all imports Of manufactured
goods are rlinou>ly low. Money is very scarce.
and our dealers paving very badly. Produce
mas fallen considerably. but at present quite neg
lcctes We tfink that little viii now be done ur-
III the Governors budget appears, and IL is not
known how he intends provide ways and means
for the ensuing year. There will be a large def
cit. and we are very anxious 10 know how he IN
tends >upplyingt, whether by emission or by the
sale of Unitarian property.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01
Savannah Rep. : 18th
TMLLAtlAssEr. lFla.l Feb. Is.

The trial OF MICHAEL LEnwlrI!. accessory
to the murder of Leigh Read took place last week.
and elected much attention. The case was given
to the jury on Thursday night. who returned a
ycrlic, Of guilty Monday morning. Counsel
for the Territory. NesSrs. Siblcy aS,l Brocken-
brough for the defendant, MessrS. Ware. Camp
bell, and Walker The jury recommended the
prisoner to the clemcncy of the Court; and apcti-
ton for his pardon. signed by many OF our citi-
zc,ls. will be presented 10 the Governor. sent
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

hS SPRING HAr.-Orlando Fish, lS7 Broadway, th,
morning produces his Spring Style OF Hats,
ues sop'ed from European pattern but the genup.
Ah'erca aFsss-hs fouaer efforts introduce strictly
American Hat having been Heartily, ,nnr,y., nd .econ5
by the public taste. The Spring Hal j, an elesan, an
ce-hgh elastic, and gracefully p-opor,on-,i The pic-
81 81 being ten per cent cheaper :an .r>t..ae Beaver
elsewle-s afforded We doubt thar both sides oi
Broadway viii be shaded by them ~ and ,ha, az.
proving glanccs from brghtes; eyes will confirm The rsr,
and felicity which guided their creation.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

FIRE.-A fire broke ou, in the house occupied
by the Officers of the 23d Regiment at Montreal.
on the nj ght OF the 18th. Several of the Officers
los, every thing. The building, which was IN
sured for 60 0oO was entirely destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

70 Major RruEEs WooDwoRrH, Revolu-
tionarv soldier, died ut Salina on the 18th u. He
was ut the capture Of Burgoyne, and in several other
celebrated engagements.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

e Henry c. undelhill, OF Pensacola, Florida
a pupil in ;he Poughkeepsie Collegiate School,
abou, Il wears old. Wa drowned in Tho 23th ult.
by breaking through the ice on which ne was
skntinE.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

- Transparent ItaIinn Window sbado
OLIVER v. "DOUFORD, 6S Cathanne-,L !nylirs Ies
tenton Of families about furnishing their houses tbs spI
10 splendid ;ot OF Italian Window Shades, un:urpas..
any ever before brought 70 this country. They als =
paintings OF aD artist uho ha, devoted hi, e TO ms ps
SION and embrace every ,ariey Of Landscape and Sc
Perh3p, plrcr OF furniture appears TO better aa,a
or more inviting, than handsome pair o meow ,a. s
palnes IN style 10 iu,ita- nature. ne luyoce e
Italian I.and.ca pes Gothic Arches. Moonlight Scee''
Borders, .!gnette Ccnters, &c. &c. .u....s
r.. y. Country Merchants buying TO sell again VI"
10 their advantage call and examine ,, lnvoce "a a
loco pair th-v will he sold lev tor CASH t%pu yJ
a the low price Ol 81 80 per pair. "
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01
From the Southport, Wis Teegraph-E1tra-
Horrible Traxedy-Scene of Blood In the
Capi1o1

We hasten to lay before readers the painful
intelligence OF the murder Of Hon. CHARLES
p. ARSDT, member OF the Council fro m the Coun-
,y of Brown, hy James X. Vineyard, member OF
the Council from the County of Grant.
Correspondence of one o. the Editors
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

&C Two or three stores in Cincinnati hnvo bcen
recently broken open and robbed. 1t is believed
that an organized gang of villains aesting the
city.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

lJ Democratic Wing General Comm rhi't =
A Regular M,a,n9 OF thi, Committee VIII oe i,e'd
Broadway House, TUESDAY evening naIn ct,;-.s5
o'clock. ELLIS POTTER, Ch'"'
J. II. HOBART HAws, S....,a,i., rs,
u. e. W.srHRYELT, }'ee''
u PARTICULAR NOTlCE.--Tho.e per.as "
furniture Any description to dispose o OF VIE, ~
ing up housekeeping wiI. find ready aie los COY
non ,nr snbscr;b,r s,i Good. to any anon. pureha
rdso (al F. COLTON, ls1 CAar
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01
TTnpro.ected Iudu.try-Crushed.

E1rast OF letter ros, OF the taxpayers OF Illinois
Tha, ou may form some idea of the prolt OF
my farming operations, will give you the resul;
of my Pork Speculation. | purchased Ten pigs
year Old paying FOR the whole fifteen dollars. BY
fe eding them with 200 bushels of corn. made
the N weigh 200 pounds piece, or 1000 pounds
altogether. carried seven OF them to market.
requiring two days with ny team. and was obliged
to eli ,hem a, II cents per pound Stors-pasg-so
that these produced q dollars in goods, equal
perhaps 10 about 10 dollars in money think
the ,hree nave remaining unsold would probably
produce FIVE dollars. and thus reimburse me tor
the frs {, purchase Of the pigs. The time devoted
10 them, the expense of going 10 marker, and the
200 bushels OF corn the gam o., loss OF the
oreratiun
New-York tribune., 1842-03-01

q The friends o.; HENRY Clay in the Third
Ward who are in favor of an open. public and
fearless demonstration in his behalf regardless of
private clques and selfish ntrigue<. are called 10
meet a, the North River Coffee House this evening,
to organize Il CLAY Clue. See Call.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08
TERRIBLE OUTBREAK AND LOSS OF
LIFE! RIOT AT HAGERSTOWN!

The Baltimore Sun has received letter from
Hog erstown, Md. dated Jan. 28th, which gives
particu lars of serious riot, resulting in the loss OF
life at that place. The writer says a collection OF
people, about twenty in number, assembled in front
of the court house, and shouted "DODn aoiM The
Sharing Shop!'
A rush was then made for tho Bank, and its
doors Immediately forced. Mr.. Heard, one of the
officers Of the Bank was seized, and threatened
with instant death unless the keys and books were
given up. The books were mutilated and destroyed
entirely, and with the keys the mob opened the
drawers, and took tberefrom ten thousand dollars
n notes of various banks, and gave them TO the
multitude, who destroyed some, and The balance
thrown into street.
In the excitement two kegs OF specie and one OF
coppers, were rolled out upon the pavement and
broken open. The mob had by this time increas-
ed 20 some three hundred persons, headed by one
j. p. He'll, person who gave out that it was one
Of the "Millington" party banks. The sheriff and
police officers tried to dispense the mob, but in the
attempt one Of the police, Richard Sheckles, had
his arm broken. The Union Rifemen then
ordered out by the Sheriff, under the command Of
Captain l. o. Hare.
They marched TO the sec ne of action and ordered
them to dispense, when several brick bats were
thrown at them. The company were then ordered
10 fire blank cartridges at the crowd, after which
they assaiIed by the multitude with brick bats,
clubs and pistols. AT this time they were ordered
to fire at them with balls, when -four persons were
killed, and eight slightly wounded; among the kill
led was p. IIett and negro.
The mob shortly after began TO dispense, finding
the military determined to kill, and all was soon
STILL with the exception of groups of persons stand
ing the corners Of the streets talking tho affair
All the furniture of the Bank was destroyed
the glass broken out of the window, the desk,
chairs and counter pitched into the street, and the
door broken to pieces.-Boston Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08

The spirit IF cofocoism-factious. The repeal
of the Bankrupt act carried in the House by
the votes ofthe locos almost anaSSe for the bil
by marty uote, enforced undoubtedly by party
drill and without the slightest regard to the public
good. In the House and the Senate we find the
some party doing its utmost to embarrass tho gov
eminent in attempts TO sustain the public credit,
and going far as TO oppose the very measures
which, while in power, they themselves sustained.
And this is rendered the more remarkable from
the fact, that the endorsements of the govern
ment have arisen entirely from locofoco misrule;
from the enormous public debt which they left to
their successors pay. Such is the factious spirit
Of ocofocosm; and it Is, too, destructive spirit
1t was that which destroyed the tariff and render
ed tho nation bankrupt; that which involved the
currency of tho country in ruin; and it is that same
spirit which opposes, and will continue to op
pose every effort to restore the government and
the country to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08

not; its products would BIO greatly multiplied, and
its best market would be destroyed. Suppose tho
manu- facture of sugar should be destroyed, what
effect would that produces? The sugar plantations
would be converted into cotton fields, the gentle
man from South Carolina would find increased
in The production Of his favorie staple
while his great Northern market, which now con
sumes one quarter Of The whole oP,would be lost
Meanwhile, tho experiments in Great Britain in
India would succeed, and she would be enabled to
obtain her raw material from her own colonies
Thus would tho policy Of the South spread desoIa
ton over the country and involve her in the same
common ruin.
GConcluGed next week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08

nJThe Star accuses us OF having two strings
to our bow, because expressed the hope That
the Executive would veto Bankrupt repeal bill
should he have the opportunity, and Willingness
to see that power used for good aS well as for bad
purposes
What objecton pray, can there be- to Pi'at'
cal vessels rescuing from death The crew OF n
wrecked merchantmen, iii had the power? Pow
er, if alw avs used rightly, can do no harm And
ifmen were only perfect there would be no evil
in the Veto power in the hands of the Executive
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08

More British free trade BY new provincial
custom act, which wentinto eject on the lst inst,
butter and cheese, imported into Canada, from the
United States, are subjected to duty of 20 per
cent. So the mother country refuses our grain,
and the daughter our butter and cheese and shall
we continue to admit British productions, which
WILL on the one hand, with draw our specie, and
on tho other PROSTATE our means of raising specie
viz: Industry? Reciprocity does not require it OF
us. The interests of the American people forbid
.-TWatchman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08

DISEASE AMONG HoRsEs. The disease which
has generally prevailed among horses in other
parts of the country during the two past years, is
now affecting many horses in this section, and we
have heard of deaths by it, We published in the
Caledonan about six weeks since prescription
which had been found successful in other places.
If any OF our friends have discovered remedy for
the disease we would thank them to communicate
it to us for pubcation-for the benefit Of others.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08
MIR UUDSON'S SPEECH.

We cannot omit calling the attention of all our
readors-for all deeply interested in the subject
to the plain and practical speech of Mr. HuDsoN,
commenced in this days paper. Mr. Hudson is a
Massachusetts Farmer, and he weaves no webs of
sorhisry to deceive. or breaches new theories to
charm tho Imagination. The facts embodied in
this speech should be we'll considered and romem.
for the time is come when every freeman
should be armed with truth to meet the free
trade doctrines Of the South, and which the leading
locofocos fthe free States even, are commenting
to the embrace of their party.
We hope customers will pass round to their
noighbors this and the succeeding number of their
paper, that this speech may be generally read
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR THE BEN
Eft OF THE BANKRUPT LAW

We are authorized by Judge Paine to say, that
all Petitions under the Act Of Bankruptcy must be
presented to Jesse Cove, Esq. of Rutland, Clerk of
the District Court who will administer the oath to
the Petitioner, if not be fore taken by him. II the
Petition is conformabIe to the Act, the Clerk will
make and deliver TO the Petitioner notice 10 the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08

creditors and all interested, Of the time and place
at which the hearing Of the petition will be had,to
be pub shed in one or moro papers designated in
the order for notice. The Petitioner must pay the
Clerk for filing the Petition and making the order
ofnotIco and procure the publication of the notice
at his own charge and expense.
Other rules will be made and published as soon
necessary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08

THE WEATHER for a few days previous TO Sat
urday last was mild April-and The rains CO.
pous. The snow which had covered the ground
TO the depth of one and two feet for two months,
has nearly disappeared, and roads bare in
many places.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08

sThe people will in the end he sufferers in stead
Of gainers, by the Distribution Bill. TO be sure,
they mag obtain certain portion OF the money but
at the same time have 10 pay additional price
for their eacoiee, salt, sugar, wearing apparel &c.
The above we clip from the North Star Of the
Sd inst merely to show the absurdIties into which
the doctrine of free trade leads its advocates As
to tea and coffee, the advocates Of protective tar
iff have nothing to do with-and Mr.. Van Bnren's
Secretary has the honor Of first suggesting tax
of20 per cent on these artlcles-but they do advo
the free admission of the necessaries of life,
or articles not produced in this country-and
propose TO make upa revenue by imposing a duty
sufficiently high for protection upon foreign arti-
cles, the like Of which and can be produced in
this country, to protect the home producers.
Before we had protective tariff cotton cloth
cost 80 cents per yard-under such tariff i: was
reduced to 10 and 2 cents. Here is the STAR
Traditional prico for wearing apparel'! So it
will run through nearly every article of clothing.
The article of salt before duty laid upon it
cost nearly double the present price. Protection,
by encouraging home industry, reduces to fair
price every article that can be produced in this
country, and when we seek further reduction it
can only be done by lessenng tho wages Of labor
Protection 10 the iron business Of the country
has reduced the price of iron 80 per cent, of nails
the same-Protection to the manufacturers Of g'as.
has reduced the price six dollars on box, or one
half
And this is not al-the duty paid on imported
foreign goods, paid, or the greater proportion o
by the foreign manufacturer, and not by the
consumer, so then, the turning of the land fund in
to the treasury, would be but relieving the foreign
manufac urer, to a certain amount, from contrbut-
ing to the support of our Government
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08

We requested to state that MIR Mattocks has
as yet received orders for no other town in tho
County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-08
gRa g@lEg95@wM8e
TUESD AY, FEBRU RY 8, 1912.

r p e r y N G L l. &c Il u ES
DR ID. G.. ROBINSON, will deliver Lectures as
follows
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
Observation-Disclosures 20.

Nehemiah P. Anderson, late Amber Anderson, Goa
dealers, n. Y.
Emanuel anze, boarding house keeper, n Y-Dec
William c. Frink clerk, N Y.-tov. p.
Charles Mcneil, y. Y.-Dec- l.
Thomas R. Lowry, late firm OF 4. Lowry Co. n "
Dec.
James Gowdey, blind manufacturer, N. Y.-Dec- !.
Jackson o. Brown, farmer. Soners, Nestchester CO.
Dec ].
william Lane carpesier, Brooklyn.-Dec.l. /.
s. Seight, Claverack, Columbia Co.-Dec. /
George VI Griffin, Hudsos-Dec !.
SaaueI Inman, Lexington, Greene Co.-Dec.
Jonathan Trappagen PrattsviIle.-Dec. /.
Laurence Bates, SIuyvesani--Dec. !.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
Exfra Trthuue.

uENoRMeUS DEFALcATIoNS OF THE LATE
LOCO.FoCO OFFICE-HOLDERS. The open violation
the Laws by the Chief Magistrate OF the City, taking
and appropriatiuc tic Public Money Plain Reasons why
there was such an desire aad desperate effort e re-
tain power by means OF Fraud, Usurpa,on and Vioence
Still palmer Reasons Why Ta,Payers and Voters 'houd
no; again confer the PartisanS OF these men foca
Power either in the State or City Government,
n Copies OF the Extra containing detailed satcmes''
of the LocoFoco Delacaons for sale at this office frce
TWO
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

II We tried yesterday to say that The Sun cOncea the
fact that the Enlargement of the Erie Canal Will reduce
greatly the Transportation; but the printer made
comedies, which The Sun does not
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

p Democratic Whig General Com
IA regular meeting OF this Committee will be held al the
Broadway House Tuesday Evening. Nov att O'Clock
ELLIS POTTER. Chairman.
:: ~ H. r H9sas1 9anll hAws' Secretaries. osl ?,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01


cnn LnbOrcr will be for sale tomorrow. 1t contains
the Speech of HENRY MErGs the opening of the Fair Of
the American Institutes The Proceedings OF the Home In
duStry Convention, and Remarks Of Gen. TALLMADGE; /;
New-Engand Silk Convention; The RELATIONS or
WEALTH LABOR being the Annual Address before the
American lnstitute delivered Thursday evening, Octo
Der o. in the Broadway Tabernacle, by II. g. o. COLBY
of Mass-an admirable document and which ought to
be read by every laborng in the nited States GOV
ERNOR SEWARD'S ADDRESS at the ANNUAL FAIR OF
the NewYork State AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, delivered al
Albany the h day of September last; this Address is
worth more to every farmer and ter Of the SOIL than the
entire cost of the Laborer for the year, PROTECTION
WOOL and wOOIENS; Speech of Mr. Slade Of YER
mont on the Tariff Bill In this Speech Mr.. Sade stands
up Representative OF the Farmers and most ably does
he vindcate their rights and show how their Interests are
affected by proper Tariff.
The American Labsrer is devoted exclusively TO the adj
vocacy and illustration othe Protection Of Home Industry
1t designed 10 present in COMPACT cheap, readable
orm and in familiar and practical manner, the most di
rect and convincing and arguments in support OF the
policy of Protecting TIE Industry Of People To
this end embodes The abesl Speeches, Reports Statistics
and other documents the subject.
1 The whole work to comprise large octave volume
Of 400 pages and is published in parts every month
Seven numbers already and ready for delivery
Price for whole twelve numbers only IS cents being the
cheapest publication of The kind published in the
United States.
II Eight numbers Of this work published
Price 81 cents per number Back numbers be supplied
GREELEY McELRATH,
nj Tribune Buildings, l60 Nassau-street
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

II The attractions al the New-York Museum this week
snrpass presented the public There
is such infinite variety of 50 high order OF entertain
crowds should nightly assemble is
Master Frank Diamond, the great unriyaled Ethiopian
Dancer, ar. Alden, the Banjo PayerMr. Sells eofn
without armsMs Rosale, the charming sonsstressIr
One Shilling including performances and Picture Gale
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

u GEORGE TUcKERMAN, an Independent
Farmer of Rich6eld. otsego County, is the Whis
candidate for Congress in the Twensy-6rss District
composed of otsego and schoharie Counties
We have good adyiccs from that District,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

~ The Democratic Wings OF the City end
County of New-York requested at National
Hall Wednesday Evening, November ID, at half past
o'clock receive the Report of the County Convention
appointed nominate Register and thirteen Members Of
the Assembly. JOHN LLOYD, President,
TseonoaE Tsesss MiEtroTn E. TonHssos secretares nj
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

II "ENGLAND IN lo4ln is the title of Won Raumer'
book and England in 1882" reads in first
tclc on the outside.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01
The Spirit of a Freeman.

-'EIIJULEBuRGH, Y, z
To tae Hon G. 4. Hsckli6e Post Master General:
SIR Having become satisfied, from the course you
pursuing relation Post Masters that you will expect
all those who continue office follow the example
John Tyler abandoning the whig party and Wing p,i-
cpes and aid him in carrying ont his ambitious and each-
erous views. and feeling disposed bold office upon
such terms, hereby tender you my resignation the
Office of Post Master OF this place. which had the honor of
receiving al the hands Of your predecessor the Hon. Fran
els Granger. h K WHARTON.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-01

BoLp ArrEMPT-The office of The L. States
District Attorney burgariously entered through
a window, (the fastenings of which were forced)
on Saturday night, and an attempt made, apparent
ly, 10 get certain papers, as some closets conain-
ing document, were pried open. All the papers
of importance were however safe, and the burglar
in consequence disappointed in obtaining ndict-
rnen,s or other documents which ne had ProSab!
sought
A PAINFUL Sulc1pE.-A melancholy suicide oc-
CURED in Baltimore on Thursday In the case oil
Mr. MCGEE, well known teacher of that city
The deceased was found in lumber-yard, between
two piles, with Ms throat cut in most shocking
manner, and the left arm also cut TO such an ex'
tent as to divide two OF the main arteries, which
themselves would have destroyed the vital spark
When found, he was sitting on log, with the I'M
plement "a razor) with which he committed tho
deed firmly grasped in his rish, hand. For some
time back the deceased had been much depressed
in spirits on account of some family matters, and
which, it is said, have caused him commit the
rash deed He was one OF the defenders OF North
Point in 1914