davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19
OMITTED STATES Tea Emporium,

" lel, late l29 Chatham street. NewYork wholesale
ra,ail-The Canton Tea Company continue offer tor
sale and fragrant Teas every variety and style
Their specially includes the most delicious and
powerful grades OF Green and Black Every package bears
are 50 thoroughly from light and that their quail
ity and power viii rsaln uninpared any climate. Their
system prosecuting business perhaps scarcely be
OF the customer especially with respect weigh land
quality and uprraled cheapnes All purchasers called
ct satisfaction, when the money will be cheerfully and
promptly refunded Country merchants, public establish
ent heads of families. ani shpma>ters will find deci
dcd advanlageto supply themselves from this establishment
Coffee roasted every day.
Orders all parts of The United States executed with
promptiIude and despatch.
The only warehouse in America for the sale of Hcu-
uua's celebrated Black Tea SO I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19
IsM FOR SALE; OR EXCHANGES

HS& + OIE ShLE Vft EZNO1f1i1%o.' NJ,
G.@ Farm at Shrewsbury, Monmouth county, Nev'!a.
sew consisting OF about thirty acres OF land The imp
nens are good Two story dwelling house and Etsntss
barn. wagon house, and other necessary
to Red Bank, and about half mile from tho stesIess;
landing Red Bank The land wei fenced Cd he re-
sdeuce every way desirable The farm will be s1a "
reasonable terms or exchanged for productive IoperR
this city For particulars, inquire of JAMEs ~ poad
MAN, Esq on ule PREMISES VI VI :. SO I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19

CPOOR'S celebrated PATENT COAL
~ STOVES designed for Stores. Offices Halls and Par
lors-Thesc Stoves are acknowledged by all who have
used them 10 supersede any other kind offered to the
public They be had at greatly reduced prices
oEethrd less than Ormeryowing the depressed stale
Of tile times. Those wishing purchase Stoves for the
above purposes requested 10 call and examine for them
selves at 65 Chaban-stree being the only place where
they can be obtained in this city, N B. Spoons Stoves
repaired: BENJAMIN ARMS ~ no IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19
STOVES.
INCONSISTENCIES Paten

CTOVES.-HOWE Patent Stove,
~ for heating Pariers, Halls k ard there probably is
moi Stove sale in this city contains lin small
copas all the advantages this Stove does for of
APPEARANCE economy fuel and for emitting ottano plea
sant heat il not surpassed by any, and equaed by very
few If any; and while am about il should like 10 call
The attention of the public 10 those Stoves for sale In this
rarke that are only got Up look at and service
and utility there is considerable croakipg about hoilo.
bases or hearhs, warm or dry the feet upon would
merely ask the question would hearth base made OF
sheet iron stand muc putting spon for that purpose
think not therefore would caution the public to buy
such Stoves only bave been we'll tested and tried This
Stove has cast iron hearth and doors 'front.' for
puttpg in coal and the other show the fire. thereby Civ
Inc very cheerful appearance and at the time brings
an omen Are convenient warming drying the feet II
NAV be seen the Fair week and for sale at the
Mandatory, No 2Ss Watershed and also al q and I'D
Royer, and at Pow eli & Winnings. Brooklyn
~ Inn SAMUEL R SPELMAN 2Se water-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19

IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS =
The contents Of wilders Patent Saamander Safe have
never been injured (much less destroyed by re Ihey
can only be had al the Iron Safe Store OF
SlLAS C. HERRING, 1879 Water'sireet
NJ B. Safes other Makers such as have been taken IN
part payment for WideS for sale at less han Que mai
first cost, above 50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19

A MEXICAN LOCKS, Sliding Door
Lock- ao sirlice Locks, Front Door Locks Store Door
Locks Closet Locks Patent Cupboard hetohes Sliding
Door and Rsbbed Mortice Locks Store Locks with re-
ve,sed tumblers Front Door Locks with Night Keys,
l.aehes &c &c. all at prcesto suit the times.
VAN BLARCOM i CHAMPLIN,
olo lux 800 Pearst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19
n nuls l a" SI - ats HENRY PeLHEMUs, Agsas
AGENTS UFFIcE, STATS PRISON.
Auburn, Oct 10, 1872

AGENTS UEFICE, STAIH kaauHi
Auburn, Oct 10, 1872
NOTICE is hereby given, that sealed
pronosas will he recevedla the office of the subscrb.
r. the aoh day next 10 O'Clock
A. the services Of Win vi hh he pS nsb
nnv number NOT exceeding Three Hundred, for the term p
Five years from The rs day OF January ne, 70 ae e.
ployed in the manufacture OF Files and sueh a.
Ity. Vi wHen ~. e.s - "
Sufficient shop room suitably warmed and lighted, wiz
Not Persoas maanE proposals are Required ts
amount per day offered for the services OF each C0byci
and to furnish Inc Of the ptrs6n persons offered
surety in the Contract, with their written assent therefor
the respective person naeDs pr9pSa are reqqirsd
2oh) either in person Or by duly authorized agent.
OILS lD2D HENRY POLHEMUS, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19
COMBINATION o.

the Locomotive and Boston Card Presses for Card
Printing also for every description Of job Printing The
Smith Power Press IN" superior Rust resi Also me
counry-which presses for speed beauty and execution
work. be surpassed in The city The location OF Lh'
Pearl where arders IL, Printing executed athe shores,
notice and style equal to my thing yet prsaueed o
F0LGER s. SUTTON, Printers.
& Look we'll for No. LIS John ST, near Pearl SIS I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19
WHO ARE ENEMIES OF PROTECTION ?

Correspondence betteeea Tie Wig Congress.
sional Convention, for the l61 District, and
A. L. LINN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19

II The undersigned are The only agents Tor vending and
selling the above article in the City OF Newfork. OF their
utility and superior excellence certificates from persons Of
the first respecabty may be the store We guar
an,ee against any explosions if put up according to our
directions We have also an improved Alright Stove
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19
CURED.-SCARPA'S

Acoustic OIL Tor the cure OF Deafness rams, anu 's
discharge OF matter from the Ears Also all those asagree-
able noises like the buzzing of insects falling OF waters
whn1ing of steam 1c., which symptoms OF approach
ing Deafness, and also generally attendant win The dis'
,..,,,
~ Read the following most extraordinary Cure II any
have had doubts they may dismiss them, and Tie most
increduous may consider Deafness curable Numerous
cases of cures and many OF them very remarkable ny me
use of 'SCARPAS OIL" have been published, but ihis
caps the climax Young old you may yet recover your
bearing ,.,,,,
LADY in Smiihfeld Pennsylvania ana nov about eighty
years age had been gradually getting deal ior more ta
forty years. that next 10 impossible To make ne
benr conversation the loudeSi OF VOICE Last wn,sr
She was induced TO try "Scarpas Oil for Deafness IL Is
only necessary add, that she las used two bottles ana
that her hearing perfectly restored-she cured Any
information in relation the may be obtained at the
store OF VI :; 4 tsT..
90 South Third. street, Philadelphia.
a; which place also the medicine is for sale.
Sold at wholesale and retail by the Agents A. B. D.
SANDS Druggists Nos 70 and 100 Fulton corner ef Sold
ST. and 100 Fulion-sL also sold by brehan b Sands Co.
No 273 Broadway, Ceramic Building or1er OF Cam.
berssl David Sands Co. No. II East Broadway corner
OF Market-st. Price 81. 0io IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19
T1HE late firm of Nathaniel Weed q

HNHE late firm of Nathaniel Weed d
Co. having been dissolved the Sls of August ultl.
NO. the undersigned continues the Dry Goods business az
the old stand No. 9l Pearl street, on his own account anu
solcils the attention of his former customers ami country
merchants generally, to MS stock OF New Goods now
opening, and which he is constantly adding from auction
and other sources consisting OF
Cloths Cassimeres, SatinetS, Vestngs,
splendid assortment OF British Prints
do do French and American,
Brown aad BIeachsd Sheengs and Shirngs, OF all The
approved factories,
Merlos. Apachas Orleans Cloths,
Plaid Shawls Rob Roys and Tagions,
Yarn Wick, Batting, Wadding and such other articles al
Goods NATHANIEL WEED,
So2 I'm 1911 Pearl-Street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19
rI,FT7pRs,s INDICATED LoZEN.

GEThere eeds no seyp "a.
I arr among the very best medicated preparations
even made whe their TASTE which agreeable gives then,
advantage every other medicine now N use e srea,
saien; unknown His Cough Lozenges, for In
stance cure Colds Asthma catarI B5o 3 @ and al
raave children of The terrible distress The cenvus,rr
pains the broken sleep and headache which always s ar
the presence OF worms Thus all his Loasi g -.
suitdpIe " I'M soaie e' 80 r,,onsf oil? I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19

@sA TO LET CHEAP-The three story
iM brick House, No. SO Beachslreet Possession Civ.
en- imneda,ey--may be seen by applying al No. % OPP
poste, tor.l,e key, or DANIEL ApEE,
OF Ga lu' fullonsNsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19

AzM FOR SALE-A 2 story hFe-pIoSSss
G.m@ brick House and Lot. The house was lsseath
erected has finished rooms in the garrett ana epl K,nn
situated in the lower part Of Church street. Nsw ,rS
wick jersey in ah eligible place for 5usne ssS
contains handsomely finished store, which Is az ps..
good and hes been since the house
built %, 6u,,
The premises will be sold reasonable terms. for iu
ther information, appIyto " o,to
C. L. HARD ENBERGH, Esq, so Wall-st N. f."~
HENRY II, SCHENCk, II CburchsL,
sS n New-Brunswick, Nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19
I.
3p S. X. FRAZIER, go Water street
NT0YES.-J. THOMPSON'S PRE-.

~ mirm Russia Sheet Iron Paror, Store, Hall, Once,
and Nursery Stoves have been nine years and
are so well known that but little need be said about them
The Institute has awarded me two premiums lor
the be ST and cheapest tie market Their great al.
vantage over others is that they have ash pipe which
carries off the light ashes $50 roubesome IN other stoves
and 30 INJURIOUS 10 furniture Herchandise These stoves
are sold with the privilege OF trying them two weeks and
returning them whon; charge il they 90 not prove saiae
tory Although they the cheapest OF any IN the market
now the prices are just reduced from 10 TO Is per cent
These stoves fnr sale al retail, and orders taken Tor
wholesale at the following places:
w WILLIS l. CO., l79
w H. SWEETS, 2O4 Canal street, n. Y.
j. W. BALDWIN CO, Kingston n Y.
A. T. II. COFFINS, Poughkeepse, N Y.
g. II. STOUT New Bruins wick, y. j.
BACKUS BROTHER, Newark, n. }.
Orders sent 10 the subscriber will be promptly attended
m JONATHAN THOMPSON.
W p.h,ra,, n Sent s2d 1912 s2S Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19

ga OFFICES TO LE4. in the second,
third, and fourth stories Of the new buildings, Nos
s. anu 100 Nassausuret Tbune BuidlnSs ironing Inc
Park and nearly opposite the City iial. Enquire o'
T. NICE LRATfl, on lbe premises ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19

y, - ne ' ea'i Az. n. Old Postroad TO AZ
The boa ,Se N Ms OF Q" d the farm good sono
Gus house barn. likewise large nes an,a an s
loImeay ,ondbe view Is Commanding, aad zoe pTnsc
beauti(u For further particulars inquire OF W.
No I25 Greene street. w. II. Van Dalsem, NO. %
nam street New York city. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19

Isa FOR SALE on EAchANyGeEt.- =.
G%iH The cottage hull, Houe and Stable north west
corosI Of Fifth avenue and lashI street, with full ld G.
namented with Ifgs al pump near lie dosr aso1l
minutes walk l,oni the Railroad Es sEler paFileus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-19
CTATE OF NETWORK, ss.-Ir

c. NAcLE, Solicitor. aulO law3m
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-23

aquorum for the transaction OF BUSINESS.
tut that smsller number may adjourn
from dsy to day, and compel lbe attend
snca efabssni members. The Governor
iseawerless b gtgusn them, unless in
ths si0gts ease Of disagreement between
lie tau H9uses in regard iot.me. I'm
der these circumstances, the House may
overlook The violation alike Of decency
end rule, aud diroci the GoIstaor TO is
sne wrils Of election TO supply the vGcan-
cies: ,he present memberS ndjouTniHg
FROM day to day. until they have quo.
run required by law.
Fne constitution and laws Of this state
are silent in relation 10 resgnatiOns.-
The common law then must rule. Each
branch Of the General Assembly, is the
sole and supreme judge Of The quslifcu;
lions Of lis msmbers-thsy and they a
lone can explain the tenure by which
theiT seats are holden-to them, and to
them alone, must all designations be ad.
dresssd-and they, and they alone, pos
sesses the power 10 accept or reject them
each branch possesses the power TO pro-
'N~t 10 - eh'Ss aAAuCal tAlblO luB pOWOI "
protect It's own exs;ence--,hey have q
right TO do all, and every Thing not posi-
tively prohibited by the constitution, in
order 10 secure isyitality,f1r the-very ex-
is;ence Of the state depends unon tho ex.
istepcs ufeach branch oflho GeueralAs-
ssmbly, Each branch then possesses
the righI TO refuse the resignation OF its
members, and 10 compel then to serve.
and this is the common law Of England. =
a member Of Parliament may be compel
led 10 serve, and Upon refusal 10 serve
he may be committed as rvore, to The
toweh IN oIhcr words, he is liable to fne
anJ Imprisonment for contumacy, and
this upan tho great end ,paramou nj
prIacipte, that the slate has liqht to The
services Of all her citizens, a principle so
plain ds to need no comment, nee il lies
al The very bottom of government itself
and upon which the whole supersructuro
IS erected. Which course tbs democrat
ic party in the general assembly will pur
sue IS Tor them to determine.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-23

public works, although il had passed one,
ara reached its ssecond reading IN the
other brcRcb, has failed.
Tae bill TO provide for the Spprais>
ment of personal properly to be sold no
execution. although it had passed both
Houses, and only awaited the signatures
of he Speakers Ofthe respective Hous-
e.. 10 become a law, has failed.
The bill TO tax brokers and prohibit q
fraudulent currency, has failed.
The bill extending The corporate exist
encc Of the solvent aud specie paying
banks Of the State, under the restrictive
provisions Of the act TO regulate banking,
has failed.
The bill to give mechanics lien upon
the labor Of their own hands, has iail.
ed. - .4
+ These and many other measures ofab-
sOrbing interest and ImperOus necessity
prayed for by common constituency,
have been defended by this bold attempt
TO subverI all government and law.
But, fellow citizens, all these conse.
quences will be lost in that much gruver
and weighler consideration which must
arrest your ttention-Wha, is yonr duty
in this crisis?
By.a revolt from constitutional duty
and legal obligation, your Legislature has
been completely paralyzed, bereft Of the
| power TO even cOnsiiutionally adjourn
and terminate its existence. This iusur-
gent procedure, VIC feel called upon now
in the exercise Of our best judgments, o
pronounce an act Of overt treason! Now,
il is treason: if you condemn it. coming
generations will pronounce it and
these Foied architects Of anarchy, ira
tors! If you approve it, it will rank as a
high precedent, sustained and sanctioned
by The popular verdict, containing all the
virtue end validity of positive law, and
giving PERENNIAL vitality to the prerOga-
tive OF minority 10 annihilate the law
making power in the Government, wien.
ever fhe majority shall not obey their be-
hesis in lis exercise.
Fellow citzonsitkis is the great issue
in which oh o,Lers,a lost, presented to
you at this peril0hs> emergency The
momentoUs consequences that hang upon
its decision, are with you. The facts are
the only rghiful trio,s, Your judgment
is fnal and irreyersbia.
We humbiy hope aud confidently be-
lievc, that in this extraordinary con nlunct.
nre, as lovers Of law and ordsr, nay, as
tho sworn supporters of4he Constitution
Of your government, wo have fully ac-
quilted ourselves Of oil our obligations.
Assuming responsibility imposed up
on us by uncomfortable circumstances,we
have informally separated TO return 10
our homes and constituencies, and await
their judgment with The calm confidence
ora conscious rectitude OF conduct.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-23
THE TRAITORS CON.
VICTED.
lo THE PEOPLE op oH1o

,.r IN, me address ofthe seeding members
", ua ',le lale General Assembly, which an.
Toa,ea 'o,, IN tho Ohio. State Journal of tbs
IN, In instant, contains so many miss,a,e.
eli "IIt, ,t. anG Is 50 replete with errors. to
80, neh ''s oy no hs'sher name, both a
:, -. "u .'g"msn'. As to require a notice
Al lhs na@ds "fO portion Of Ihs dsmn".s.' "SCe
&c members; who, by remaining ! ,,.n -. :.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-23
SENATORS,

JamqsJ. F4ran, Of H,miI,on =,
George ". Holmes, W ''"''''0" -
Robert IIszelline, ofBuIler,
Byram Leonard, of Knox,
William Robbins, Of Adams,
Alien Latham, of Ros',
Thomas w. Barley, of RichIand,
Alexander Mcconnell, Of Morgan,
William G. Walton, Of Monroe,
John Richoy, Of Perry,
Jacob lIosiettes, ofS,ark,
Samuel Spaugler, Of Fairfield,
B. B. Taylor, Of Licking,
John H. ,llarris, Of Wayne,
Benjamin Rean', Of ruscarnwas,
Charles NJ. Alcn, Of Columblana,
John Goodin, Of Seneca,
james Mitchell, off sfierson,
Jacob Clark, Of Lucas.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Rufus p. Spalding, of Summit county,
John NJ. jenkins, Of Columbiana,
Abgahlm Lowman, of Highland,
Samusl Damn, rpI
William Workman. OIL 6oImoh'
john I@6l Il NJ HS9s,!'"1' 9Idss1, of Butler
jesse Meredith, Of Coshocton,
James Griffith, oil Crawford,
Ge0rgo w. Sharp, Of Delaware,
William McClunJ, Of Fairfield,
William s. Hatch,
Oliver Jones, %
Robert Moore, Of Hamilton,
James II. Ewing,
John James, of Jackson,
hogran5 Byington, Of Pike,
Daniel Karshner, Of Hooking
Mathew Atkinson, of Carroll
Joseph Kuhcari, Of Jefferson,
Caleb J McNuIty, of Knox,
is"so joss,Sao G,os"a Smith, of Licking,
John w. Waters, Of Putnam.
James B. Siedman, Of Henry,
Cornelius Okey ofMonroc,
Daniel Kelley, of Perry,
Truxlon Lyon, Of Washington,
Richard w. CahilI,
lanes P, Henderson, of Richland,
Amos Il. Wood, ofSa6dGsky,
ieorge W, Baird, ofW6od,
.aos RafeDspergor, of Stark,
ohm Briggs, of Trumbull,
'avld Mcdonnell, Of Tuscarawas,
amos Hockingberry, of Holmes,
'harles Wolcot, of Wayne.
. Columbus, Saturday MOrniae.
August 10, 1912,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-23

Ioro the denuncstion cast, like the arrow
OF the PArihian, in his fight, by their ad-
versaries upon lhsm
Before proceeding to consider these OBJ,
IectioRs IN detail, We cannot forbsar AJAX.
ing auention, a. veil to the first Of them
IS 20 The leading Importance which isbS
slowed upon il BY the minority -
Though sssuming to the world the posI>
ton Of most pure and exalted patriots,
who have consented to immolats tkSmS
selves upon its altSrs, for the good Of their
country, the veil is too thin to concSSl
the promptinGs of pGriiGsn motives be-
meath. They accuse us Of uSing the pO-
lilical power bestowed upon us by our
respective constituencies for political pur.
poses; at the same time charging it -
an offence 10 justify revolutions; and yet
they whine like spoiled children ct their
sports, because they were not permitted, +,
as minority, TO do the Iams thing. A
paipable evidences of this il presented in
almost SO many woids. BY their own
showing, the district Of Adams, Ross, Pike
Jackson and Hooking, had a whiG major
Ity ia 1910, of 2e4, and yet tEsy com.
plain, because they were not permitted TO
attach Sciolo, which, they say, would have
made it "certdin whig District" and
defeated the aspirations Of the Senator
from RosS, and the Representative from
Pike. How silly must all this seem to
the pnblic eye; how hollow must il sound
in tho public ear. The mere ebullitons
of rage and dislppointm Snt at not being
able TO practice themselves that which
they charge upon others as an offen encS -
1t may be good parlizGn logic, but it re-
mains to be seen how far it will avail as
. justification for the act these mea have
committed against the sovereignty and
dignity OF ths State.
In order to sustain the first allegation
which these men make, they present .
synopsis Of the bill Of the House; and up
on the gubernatorial vote OF IS40, give
! twelve districts TO the democracy and
nine 40 the wings. How strangely do
circumstances alter cases; and, equally
true, as an axiom, with whSt facility does
federalism reverse IL positions whenever
circumstances require now case to be
made. This is The first time since that
event, that the fcderHlists have consented
10 measure the strength Of parties in Ohio
by any other standard than the Presden.
tiaI vote; the first occasion upon which
their Crlreme modeSty has permitted them
to claim less than $4,000 majority in the
State. There must be some reason for
all this,-some hidden mystery,-somc
design to be snbsorved by il; and what
can that be? Simply this--thal by the
Presidential vote of 1910, the districts
formed in that bill, present the following
political character: .., ~