davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

,yNa meeting Of the Democratic wing Gcacral Com
;,,,e held al the Broadway House, the hih Of July
1912 The following resolutions passed unanimously;
Resolved That this Committee has seen with regret tie
s,nsc efforts of newspapers heretofore considered Wing
papers, but no" under NE patronage OF M II'tt ~
the nied States and his Cabinet 10 create public bce
that Congress has been wanting in the performance OF -
duties 20 the Pope ua has "a'te time IN U>eie's ,r
bate that by acf exposition to the President II has dt
layed the passage Of necessary laws and that the continued
laton chargeable the House OF Repreenaives, and
that the President and bis advisers are innocent ID respect
Rtsoled That IN tic opinion Of ,lis Comm itlee, the ma
orit of the present Congress entitled % the foil con-
dence of their constituents that against Obstacles uu, Tar
Inurmsunabe, they have exhibited pefsevern@ INDUSTRY
and deerra.sd resolution to relieve the des'es OF tr
country y the passage Of laws The oo Wholesome AMI
necessary TOR the pubic good :; 70 provide sae nhcei
and Uniform currency ample revenue protection TO TIE
industry of the people and to secure 10 ln% ile, me pro-
OF the Natloadi Domain, ~ their rghuul Hop'iNi
that the powers OF government are heh and Obligatory
rust and all obstacles unduy nerpoed To the exercise
pOwcr are breaches OF those trusts that tse 90
slaclss proceeded from the President OF the United
States and that To him and TO a. alv'", are OBEY 20 oe a.
crbed Tive continuance OF the pubic snicrn@ NE dcase
nen the public character and the jeopardy OF All ne
Great leading Interests of the nation
Reso,ed That this Committee on behalf Of Their oon'itn
in Congress- tor the zeal nnnc industry resolution Ia
lent honesty and also the moderation even with which
they have endeavored 10 do their duty.
Resored That The foregoing resolutions ne tran,ntcd 70
the President Of the Senate and Speaker OF the lous Of
Representatives of the United States with the request 70
lay before their respective houses, and that commit
tee be appointed for that purpose.
Extract from the minute. 80
ELLIS POTTER, Chairman.
}; H. Hos.RT HAYS Secretaries. iv.a
% For an extended Obituary Notice
of the late DR.. Marsh and an article on AS
ISOLATION, see First Page.
o. For a capital piece of humorous
neutrality-suspicious. of House
Shoes by Machinery, &c. see Last Page.
~ For interesting Statistical Tables,
see Next Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

AMERICAN MussUu-Day performances AZ 0I o., 'say
afternoon AMI Balloon ascension al hai pr, ~" 49,
and evening OF Diamond and WhuheA. heh.' WV
great Temperance Benefit here oa "e'ue'''! w"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09
,cc,nyxr.oxruy FovRrH.-We have already

AccIDssrs or IHE FovRrH.-We have airea"s
mentioned ,se loss Of lie from a rocket when o0-
CURED n, Geneva in th. Stats on the ith, but we
900 bv N. Geneva Courier that the disaster was
much NOR, ,.vers than was at first reported 1t
seem. that whole basket OF fireworks 'sni'rd
b. spark and sewers. person. were severely In
iured. Jo.eph d. Fulton was killed. John La,ton
mad one OF hi, rio, broken and was so sadly
wounded tina, be died the neat morning hi' '''
wa crisvou.ly but not fatally wounded in his lace
George Hanford su.,.incda wound near his should
o.. a. did also a Mr. Scott. Mrs. MacSensu'h'
daughter Of the Mr.. Fulton rho was killed, sui
fcred conclusion Of tie brain from a rocket
striking her forehead. Mr.. Fulton sustained
soncus.ion OF ihc chest bit her corsci-b-ard pro-
baby saved her lie. Several others were '"5h'-
.y injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

WITT TEETu -GlS Compeuni Aromatic Tooth Paste,
for cleaning the Teeth urpSssss any other preparation IN
giving beautu fc polish snj peafly while .ppeal
manufacture The article from those erediests which
eatrry devoid O. aay n sn9us elect The Aromatic Paste
has the desirable merit o. cleaning tie Teeth without
scratching deac.ng them 10 tie least The Anomalies
Of such quality ust beside aiding 10 cleaning, tiey
also mpaf 10 the mouth ana breath delightful Odor BY
using ihe Paste, hat prerent pct, 'pODey gums, With
lOOsr ~ III, slectgaiy AMI quickly rru~iri, and tie
teeth rendered drin and iuL GLis uniorbsdly he
most ecOiDmc, and popular deuiree IN use because
he moderate price al Which Afforded and the lsuyh Of
time i asis sid there hss iron spg ~ Is Oiien 10
case wLen powders washes nssa p cent? per jar
HORACE EVERETT, Dgegia,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09
HorRIp MURDER AT FAIL RVER.-Mr. Gee

IiORRID MURDER AT FALL R'ER'-hi' pc"
Sampson. blacksmith, was killed yesterday alter
noos. in Fall River, about o'clock, BY monster
by the rame vi Reed. machini,t. The quarrel
arose concerning gun, which had been put ur in
lottery by Reed, bnt who refused TO draw the
lotcr,. sampson struck Reed and kicked him ;
Reed drew hi, knife and stabbed him in the breast
and then rau-Sampson following him and Reed
asai. stabbed him in the breast, when he walked
a fow steps and fell The affair commenced IN
Rhode Island and terminated in Massuchu'ctts.-
Reed wa, arrested and il to be- examined to-day
New Bedford Bulletin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

Lo,r At SsA--Mr Geors, I. Jennings Of
Sou.hhold, L. J., secona officer OF the snip Veto
IA. Capt. Spring wa lost o'efboord 10 at l., ;.
oag y W, April 80. He wa a worthy and cs-
Unable Young man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

THE WrEAr CRoP.--ln flying visit through
Livingston county and the southern portion ci
Monroe. W. were struck with the unusual luNuii.
ance Of Tie whoa, fields. Heavy a the wheat
usual, +. in til. prolific region. We never law u
- thick "a il j. now II nothing happens. he
average bushels pee acre viii be- nj lca', one'hrd
greater than last year.
There +. but one thing to apprehend, VIZ; ire
ausnt showers succeeded by bot sun lhn
would inc, tably rust much OF the wheat. Bu' W.
trust thar the rainy season Is well nigh over ana
that a Kind Providence j. preparing an unusually
abundant rc,urn for tie husbandman.
KOch. Dem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

j. w are glad to learn tia, The Grafton which was de-
hyered 10y Rev. Gao. CHEEyLk before NE society o.
Inquiry ca ssons. the M.rctr,reci Church, VIII be
repeated by request, IA this Aleu- 81 Pre>5yieii Ch1eh
Toluouo. evening" % commence a; quarter
be,or. e.ht Tb, Grafton NJ. Of great eloIuence and
power of thought, and admirably adapted to tbs Nn'' IL
excited universal applause at is first delivery an' "o'e
who 20 to hear II viii /. amply paid for The trouble
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09
TAX PAYER.
4 SINGULAR CIRcvMsrAScs.-Our Province

4 SINGULAR CIRcVMsrANcs.-Our rroviace-
town correspondent states that Il fishing schooner
Of Welileet, on the 10Th ut, near llymosth, tel
in with dead female whale, which they lowed
into Provincetowu on the Both ult While taking
off the blnbber it was found that the under "a"
was broken of in Two places, aud the upper ia"
,omcv bat injured. Tho whale measured % feet
in length. The whaomcn supposed that sue mao
been IN contact with some unknown rocks. On
the samc day n Cohassct fishing schooner, when IN
the South Channel, near Nantucket, fell IN with
another dend whsle of about the sam" size, with
it, Jaw broken much in the same way as the diner
Not bsing prepared TO take oft the busber, they
saved what they could 1t wa. perfectly evident
that no whale boat had attacked them, and rs the
Oldest whalers in Provincets~n had never known
whale. in their condition, it is con cctured by their
that they had come violently in contact, probably
IN a fight, and destroyed each other. The species
i. known a, tho faback whale, and supposed to
be very peaceablc, unlike the sperm whale when
/. rather auarrel,ome. Boston Daily Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

OvERHAULEp.-The British ship 81 Oha''''
\,,;cr Cant. Hi. which auiycs at this pert
fortnight since with passengers, attempted !'.'
terIav to dodge our revenue laws, but was sP'eS'
n, orcrhaulcs and brought back to t's pert Inc
.hip got usder weigh from Quarantine in'eha'ns
70 c.care the pa,mcut Of the $50 on each OF zen
passenger. above the allowable number req"'s"
by law. she had not been cleared At the custom
House. and was o,ertaken in the Lower bay .!
Judge Me,calf the Boarding Officer at V'arah-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

SryaMgRs The Union, nov completing AZ he
NV Y.,d. under the direction. IT Lisu,ensplw.
". Hunr,t of the Navy, seems destined To work
grea, change upon osr waters The construction
If her null, 3. well as the application OF s'r Pos.
-r !. entirely new. both originating with LieHtet.
ant II.
Her entire machinery. which is very simple and
.,au,ifu. i. placed below the water line ans Is
proposed. should the building Of ano'hrr vessel h
authorized ~ pace the c,linde' '%@'a'''el,sbo
me k,l.on. hi. vessel cannot be viewed "a an
.,rs,rsen, since the small boat fr>, built! Lieu.
tenant H.. (which he performed passage inon
the Chesapeake into the Northern lahS' - ~ TINS
,.on,cut running successfully as a packet.
A.a >,.,.l OF war, the Union appear, to po,.
.e., sl,sntl.es over ANY vessel hitherto construct
eL and a. ,us-boai or freigh,rg vessel her adNau''
age. are mos, manifest. W. Ihcniofe venture TO
sredie, tor her ,uc. general appreciation 'has
steamer, OF different construction WI soon -
suknovu in our waters. NAT '''"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

LATE SrIciDg.-Ne are sorry To learn that
yornc woman named Elizabeth Julia Street,. who
la. been for some time suffering under mental is-
rangemrnt. threw herself, on le.t Monday after
moor. into the Washington Canal, near the resi-
dcnc, of Gen. Van Ness, and was drowRrd. The
deceased wa, a woman Of good character She
,,os seen TO throw herself into the canal. and
humane attempt was made but in vain, by Nr.
Harry Tba~ 20 save her from destruction.
4 colored boy wa. drowned while bathing, GA
last SATURDAY evening, in Rock Greek not tar from
Br;dys..tr..t. Geor,rtown. Nat. Int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

FIRs A. CHsL.EA-A hrc broke mt last night
in a building at Chel.en. owned by Thoma- is.
Curtis. aud occupied by the Boston Washington
Company. Il wa. DESTROYED with all II. coni'n"
Unfolding clothes to the value Of some four 90
five thousand dollars, considerable portion o'
which belonged "a the slcam-pscket Caledonia.-
The budirs va. insured OF the tIr 'uiau. Onlee.
and the Washington Company had $1,000 insured
n, ,L.;r stl.e,. boston Mcrsantile Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

CRoroN WATER / j. said the water in the
Croton Pipes viii rise ll6 fret above the level OF
tide wator--about IN feet above the level of the
Battery, Bowling Green. Ii tins Is 80, and We
do not doubt H. the danger from ere in this city,
will bS greatly diminished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

DoRR's WHEKrABoUTs.-We understand that n
letter has been received by gentleman in this city
from the keeper Of hotel in Kingston, I C. stat.
iny that Thomas W Dorr was there at the time oi
writing, which was one day lat week. There Is
-omc probability that this j. true, for we doubt II
any person there il 40 cnamorcd of his reputation
a. 10 pas. himself of for this redoubtab!e hero
Of TWO campaisns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

Bridge-street, Georgetown. Aa'' INT
ClyANtNG TIVE SrRELTs BY CoNTRAcr-ise
srca;est satisfaction is every where expressed Al
The prospect Of having the streets cleaned 10y con
uact Th, will BE- Il saving OF time and money
and great comfort To the citizens. The OH sy''
ten was farce. and "A subject OF ridlcule with al
Strangers who visited our city, American
SLOTTED TO OTTER PiRTs.-Wc see IT stated m
the Argus TINT Miller, the Representative OF Sc
visr county. has abssustulated. The news has
been fllly confirmed by recent adyices from Sc
yer county, He is charged with having forged
the names OF certain individuals AZ endorsors upon
notes 10 considerable amount, that were dis
couged in bank. knoxville ienn.) fost.
krgREsrlsG TO WmlLENES.-A lettS from
Fayal of May 2lst mentions that the prospects OF
AN abundant harvest nj thar Island ia better than
i. many years. The crop of potatoes will he very
largo. This will Ice gratifying news to our whale
men who put into tayal re recruit.
Bedford Mercury.
LATEST FROM MTKICo. The United State, iri.
patr Maccdonian hs, lsst returned 10 Pensacola
from the coast OF Mexico. \ lstt"r from one OF
her officers ,tatos that II was very sickly Al Vera
Cruz, about forty deaths taking place daily
MoRNoSs.-The Lattcr.Day Saiss are TO
hold a camp meeting at Ceslreyille, Sussex Co,
in ,hi. State, on the 30th inst. Newark Adv.
" We learn from the Springfield Democrs,
that Mr. Samuel X. Crane OF that town. was
bad, injured on the &th inst by the explosion Of
horn full 81 pos der, with which lac was printing
a cannon.
~ The Morri. Canal, Under its new managers,
is now apparently in the full tide OF successful
pertinent. Coal from the Lehigh mines is coming
down rapidly Several boat loads have been r..
ceised within "a. few days, We understand, by \.
T.. Downer Newark Daily Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

" The NEw-YoRk WAsHlNGroSiAN l. no"
edited and published solely by JAMES BVRS'.-
Its columns cyince ample resosrces and unwearied
industry; and we trust the friends OF Temperance
will see that 1t is widely circulated Weekly
Price only 81 per annum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

~ a Key TO THE SHORTER CATrcH1sM
containing Explanations and Now and regular
series of Proofs on each Answer seventh edition
has ,ust been published by John f. Trow. 1t Is
complete in its matter and very neat in It's style
aud appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

MuIrANI.-Thr Cily Guard,. Capt. McArdIe
arc expected to return from their Bridgeport eX-
eursion on Monday next They will be received
oy the Tomphi.. Blues. Cspt. John Moher, who
viii entertain them at Castle Garden. and after
wards c.,or; them to their Arnoy. These Two
splendid companies viii be at the Battery at about
. o'clock. F. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

IETTcRs 10 Persons WHO ARE ENGAGED IN DoMEsIIe
SERVICE: BY Ms' tAIHARINr r BttchrR u'"'
lsmo pp. 2jj) scott h Ircw, ~ Broadway
We wi.h every scrvanr-ay and every master
and mistress ,oo-would read this excellent little
volume We know the world i, full oi good al
vice, even to rcpelon-Lnt the couscls here ten
dercd are 20 instructive, So pertinent 80 KIND!
and truthful tha, no servant can read them ana
not be rendered happier A. well aS better thereby
~, .u,rca, every mistress of a household to buy 4
copy of th. work ans present it to her servants
taLing care first to read and heed 1t herself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

~ \ three days meeting OF the Miliertss
,a, held at last Kingston, v H., commencing
on thc "a inst Above $1,000 was raised 10 spread
the principle, Of Inc sect Evidence was brought
forward Of the rapid extension Of The doctrine Of
.h. -..lr .u.,..ach II Nm. Sn.-.d AlAsnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

Avon SrRINGs.-Ihc mineral springs at West
Avon. in Livingston County, have for several years
thcugh not SO generally visited 10y the Fashionable
word enjoyed a reputation Tor healing qualities
scarcely inferior to those Of Saratoga. We see by
Western papers that new spring mas recently
been discovered there Of great value in the cure Of
,croilla and kindred diseases 1t is in the midst
OF beautiiul wood, and las been named the
SNNnn Snrinc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

10 TnoupsoNs BiNE NoTF REPORTER, pub
lishcd at - Wall street, j. one Of the very best
periodicals at it, class published in the county
Ike number published this morning contains des-
.r;n,ious of new counterfeit Elves on the Northe
Bank of kentucky; One Hundreds on the Bank
of Sandusky. Ohio and fivcs on the Bank u
PoueLkecpsie. 1t has great amount OF 'alua-
bic Currency information
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

WnAT TYLERIsW TRIES 70 LIVE oN 1t Will
be seen by a card in another place that Two OF Tue
twenty five persons who were said TO have attend
ed the great Tenth Ward Tyler meeting the other
evening, dIsclaim all participation IN IT. proceed
ines. Their name, were used d, members OF q
Committee withou; their knowledge. A. they are
ordeu,lv devoted TO the interest. of HENRY
CLAY, they desire no part or lot in the support OF
i ohm TYLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-09

Sold at No 476 Broadway N' I"''
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24

NATURAL CURlosiTY.-The following
incredible account Of remarkable Icicle
is copied from one OF the late English pa
pers:-
"On Sunday, the 9th Of January, the
inhabitants of Askrigg and its vicinity were
led, by curiosity, to visit an lcicle. which
had formed itself from small fall Of wa
ter, at the turmoil, on its course 10 drive a
mll-whecl; the form being cone, with an
opening about six feet frem its base, sufii-
cicnt to admit the body Of any person into
the interior, which was descended into by
means Of ladder, its height % feet, and
its base when, after further examina-
ton, another apartment was found, formed
behind, by means Of two grand pillars Of
solid ice, with a base of three feet and u
half; both were proved by admission to
hold 20 people. In The afternoon COM
pany Of ladies RECALLED themselves with a
bottle Of wine. The night being mild, Sc
veral lights were placed on the inside,
when the transparent view struck the eye
with such splendid grandeur as it is I'M
possible TO describe. At the same time a
party of vocal and instrumental perform
ers were placed in one Of the apartments,
and assembled round with several pieces
Of sacred music to very late hour
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24
REGIMENTAL COURT MARTIAL.

lin pursuance Of the power invested in
Il me by the statutes Of this Territory,
hereby appoint a board Of RegmentaI
Court Martial, for the trial Of delinquent
cies and deficiencies in the 4,h Regiment
Of Wisconsin Militia; TO be held at the
house Of CLANCY Kellogg, in the town of
Paris, on the 18th day Of October next, at
ii o'clock, in the forenoon, Of that day.
And hereby appoint Captain Albert d.
LOOMS, lst Lieutenant, Plnny M. Per-
kins; and 2nd Lieutenant, Otis S. Whit
man, said Board Of Court Martial; Capt.
Albert ID. Loomis to be President thereof
Dated at Southport, May 18th, 1912.
MICHAEL FRANK, co., 4th Reg.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24
ID. 4. J. UPu,M. Solicitor
AB>CONDED.

On Thursday of last week, from an enclosure on
the farm Of + S Sill, Pleas PRAIRIE large
STRAWBERRY HORSE.
with white face and white feet. He had on when
he left, halter the strap of which was fastened be-
tween his fore legs u sircinge round his body. His
RICH, hind leg had been haly hurt, and Will be seen
that new hoof is growing on and dspacing the
kind of restraint and will probably make violent
erton toprevenl being caught He has a very Ia
mentableignorance 10 the offeCces-apparent-
ly never yet having found out that they were in
tended 10 keep horses either in out Of airy place.
He had no shoes on, and will n, doubt be easily
recognized by the foregoing description
Any Information conveyed 10 this office 10 his
owner, will be thankfully received; and such reward
meted ont MS circums iances demand.
May II, 1912.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24

Corn Olive observe by western paper,
that number of barrels of corn oil have been sent
on from Ohio TO New York. 1t is said to be an ex-
cellent commodity-burning as brilliantly as the
perest sperm, without emitting any of the offensive
odor of ordinary oil. If this new discovery should
prove suceessful-as those best acquainted with it
contend that il wil-the vast surplus of corn which
now raised In this country, and so much of which
+ is made into alcoholic poison, may be converted
into profitable and beneficial use.
Rochester Democrat.
Singu7ar.-At few minutes past one
O'Clock on the 18th inst the loomings Of
Cunningham's Island and Point Peiee.
(Canada,) were distinctly visible TO the
naked eye at Cleveland, and continued so
for nearly half az hour. These objects
are about sixty miles distant, and are rare
y visible more than tW enty miles off,
The wind was fresh from the northeast. at
the time they made their appearance, and
the whole western sky was covered by a
dark cloud Of blueish cast.
Too many males. There are 800, 900
more males than females in the United
States. A bachelor editor commenting on
:his fact, says those supernumerary men
may as we'll be shot, seeing they can't get
married, land concludes by calling for a gum
Buttons and s--There are six man
ufactories Of gilt or metal buttons in the
United States, employing , capital of $780,
600, and about five hundred hands. The
annual amount Oft the buttons manufactured
is $4,000. The capital employed in the
manufacture of other descriptions Of dead
eyed buttons, is not less than $3.50, 900.
employing 1000, persons, and affording an
annual product Of $3.50. 900.
There are but two manufactures Of pins
in the United States, both of which make
solid headed pins. The capital employed
is nearly 800, 900, and the annual value
Of the manufacture is about the same
amount. They employ about 100 hands.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-05-24
SONNET.

VoIcE of the world which speakest solemnly
From meadows and from Wales from herbs ane
flowers
From painless forests, Natures primal bowers :;
From out the bosom of the rolling sea-
lmaged eternal; from the giant breast
OF the star gazing mountain, and the womb
OF red volcanoes Thou dost speak the doom
Of Nature, and Of man - the idle guest
OF this quick passing globe Thy thrilling tone
Is heard unto the stars, and rings along
The distant pathway of bright worlds unknown,
And dieth in the heavens to a song:
Time acas and IS; but yet shall find his DOOM
The last, eternal conquered, in a tomb
Kaicker6ocker. Mag.