davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14

ETATS! HATS ID. B. & J. s. Wood,
81 Cana-srGe would call The attention OF the pub
lie to their large 'ssornent Hats comprising Natria,
commonly called Beaver assalere, Sole,kin and Satin
Beaver Hats together with large and splesdd variety Of
Boys Hats and Cloth and Velvet Caps, which will sell rs
any establishment The city, without any exception
For Information Of those who practically opposed
Prison Monopoly, Trey would state that the Hats
sold their establishment manufactured by their
bands D. b. & j. y WOOD,
n79 lmend- 81 Canal street, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
AT THREE CENTS a Page,

USIC At THREE GEMS * Fage,
va al No. - Lspeuart-st cor OF Broadway.-CHas.
r sIh;.T 3usc Publisher, constantly rcce1rlns Pc"
an fashionable Music, FOX the Piano. Guitar and Flute
yhch Is selling The very price OF cents pae re-
rail s!.o on band Z small lot OF Musical Instruments
Which will be sold very!ow. The public are invited 10 eau
and examine for themselves Mhoesaic -ealsTs supPiso
n1er than AZ any otEer establishment In the u sE'ie
y: ~ o,-- '''0 CHAs r. GEsLAIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14

MEssRs. SANps-G GENTLEMEN II you alone we're con-
cerne present statement The great lnducemenl iot
making would removed Tor OF course no les nihS
can strengthen your convictions IN relation to the rane
nroveI such blessing TO the many hundreds who ha>e
used IL But have looked upon the world encircng In
its arms thousands bowed down with offerings slLiiar 20
nv own no would gad, hasten 10 the same source mat
restored my health they were persuaded they would
meet with the same happy results Therefore gentlemen
Il is thai those thousands may convinced, aud poht by
their conviction p, have tone that induces me To state be
fore the world period OF suffering such as few have
known, and The permanent relie l received IRON your
Sa,saparla how shall begin, or how describe .hose
excruciatng agonies seized upon my irane early
in the month $780, was first attacked Win rheu
ratism cause 10 believe by severe coo
contracted while nursing of my chIidrei who was then
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14

the glands . :. -. . ~
street as he pass. by and hen many OF my friends re-
siding in Poughkcepse last visited mr. they bid me fare
we'll as hrv .en thought ever and the famiiy
sembed IN The room the last spark OF lie go out
But The hsne OF life again giared up wIin me and soon
after this heard of your Sarsapara, and determined 10
trv III ana behold the result After taking one bottle the
pain left me, AID able 10 walk and sleep could
Scarcely realize the transon-so sudden so complete Al
ter using four or five bottles, entirely cured. And
are you alone gentlemen, concerned 10 know II think
ROT and mis- language Is ico mild for the occasion For
canab Of the blessing upon thousands
OF olhe.s sufeng-perhaps dying therefore, these are all
concerned 10 that tey be cured In TACT, all are
concerned in the discovery any thing that enas 10 pro-
mote The happiness the human tor we are social
beings and caDuo, suffer Persons may doubt THIS
statement if they Will and go and suffer and die, haze
discharged iuiy which tet incumbent upon ne IN max
log Known the benefit Of those vino choose 10 believe
IL And when look into pa5tupon those :Gliry days
and ,leoDess nj ehisl thank God that aIn as am And
thank you gentlemen, have made science Minis
Ter Unto our nfirnties, and for will proclaim the
= ,rf-iI,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
1T,S TNN Fan BOTAhIC

sSS1& c..nr,r ~ nurseries,, FLUsHING near
>>=s,s .;,. -. caaioyues OF this es,ab,hmr5t
e ia gest collection II trees and plants IN Ae
~, nsrslly charged elsewhere WILDE srntieepery
mad aopcxtion hey may sl.s be obtained Of NJ
60, ner mail viii be- prorneiy executed and for
a9ded as directed Fln.hsg, Nov. 2, l242
aIa luz VIII. r PRINCE L co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14

PUBLICATIONS, on all parts of the
Z } Intrd States made on the most favorable terms
nv 81. SYLVESTER,
oil % Wall-street and $50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
NsISS ORAM'S BOARDING AND
LIE LAY SCHOOL will be Opened on Thrrsasr Ell

I INSURANCE against Fire ar Reduced
2rates b. the HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE conf
pANY.-This long established and we'll known institution,
having been III active operation upwards ct thirty years
loss damage by fire. Attic lowest rates, its agency, IS
Wall street. JOHN NELSON. Jr Agent. ols SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-11-14
v0n. III. NO. 1856.
Iiterarp Notices .

The HANDBOOK OF NEEDL E-WoRK: BY Miss LaslEERT
with numerous illustrations by T. j. BUTLER New
York, Wiley Putnam, l6i Broadway.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-08
EROM RHODE ISLAND.

We failed TO receive the Providence
Journal ot Tuesday, nor did any haOd-
bill from the office Of that paper reach
Us, as seems 10 have been the case with
some Of our city contemporaries. We
yesterday morning, however, received
it with the Journal Of Wednesday, and
an extra issued in the afternoon. 1t
will be seen by the extracts which we
make, that Do11 and his mirmydons are
actually on the point Of repeating their
treason. He is at this time at Norwich,
CT. with a body Of Butt Enders, as we
see by the Norwich Courier Of yester-
day morning, The preparations for re.
beIlion seem to be general, or at least
extensive, throughout the State. We
trust the we'll disposed citizens Of Rhode
Island will make thorough work this
time. That company Of U. S. Flying
Artillery at Newport, will not be called
upon, we hope, but when its services
are required, there will be tough times
for the Butt Enders-N Y. our &
Enquirer.
Extraordinary movements have taken
place within few days, amongst the
a5herents of Dorr. In addition to the
meetings which have been for some
time held in this city and other places.
military companies have been formed
and drilled; an expedition has been sent
to Warren, and an unsuccessful attempt
made to take the guns Of the Artillery
Company In Woonsocket, there are
still stronger indications Of trouble. Al
this time, when nearly all the leading
men profess to be opposed to ror:ble
measures. and when most of them have
publicly resigned their reasonable Of
fees, the natural inquiry is, what are
all these preparations for? Why is
this constant commotion kept upf Why
are military companies banded TO act
against the government? Why are
meetings held for military exercised
Why are cannon stolen2 Why do the
insurgents refuse to surrender the arms
of the State, yet illegally in their pos
session? One reason OF all this may be
disposition TO keep up an organization
without any definite object, but ready to
take advantage Of any favorable turn
that the tide of affairs may take; but an
other and more important object. We
imagine, is TO influence the Genera
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-08
From The Cincinnati Chronicle.
THE TlMES-WHAT CAN BE
DONE?

The question of "wha' can the Legis
iature do at the extra session." and
when will The times be betler?' are so Of
ten asked Of US in the streets, that we are
convinced the subject Of the currency is
now uppermost in the minds Of the DO
dy of the people. In truth, sorry are
we to say, that il there are any prophets
Of evil among US. their predictions are
fully realized. The people are literal.
ly without a currency, and Of course,
experience all The long train OF evil cir
cumstances which follow from that
disastrous fact. We shall not speak
oil the causes which have produced this
state Of things. The fact is certain,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-08

An INCIDENT AT THE FIRE IN HAM
BURGH.-The able and eloquent foreign
correspondent Of the New World closes
an interesting account Of the recent con-
fagralion at Hamburgh with this Incl
dent:
THE inmates Of these hotels we're
nearly all found sitting on their trunks
and portmanteaus in the streets and "on
The wall, :" some ofthem Offering from fif-
ty 10 one hundred mares 10 have them
carried to the steamboat, but were re-
fused One anecdole must yet mention
TO you before am done. Its savors a
little Of the romantic, though in itself it
is but trihiEg incident: You all know
tha in most Of the German and Belgian
towns, Inc church steepes are provided
with musical bells, which play once or
twice day, generally at ~ o'clock, and
in the evening. The church at St.
Nicholas, too, was provided with such a
set Of musical bells. & the bell player, an
old gray haired man OF 70, was either
too infrm, or unwilling 10 qui! the stony
castle from which he had been for years
caImy watching lhe tide Of men below.
No one thought Of the poor guardian Of
the house God, until, as The steeple was
wrapped in fire, and the firm walls that
had stood for ages began 10 shake, the
bells sounded the well known German
choral, which usually concludes the
Protestant service. Snow thank ye
Lordw Nun danket allie, GottD A
mother moment a crash bells and Wu-
siclan were buried 10 The same fry
grave. The bell player stood before
his Godm
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-08
From the N. o Bulletin OF June ii.
FROM TEXAS.

The steamship Neptune, Capt. Rollins
which arrived yesterday in SO hours
from Galveston, brings The papers OF
Suurdav. Ex President Lamar and
Hon. B B. Bee, were passengers 10 The
Neptune
The HoustonIan says the accounts
from different paris of the country give
assurance that the people are preparing
with energy for the expected campaign,
and await with impotence Inc order to
60 forth. There is no furry or hustle
~ more hdnng "war talks, for The
people ore too actively, busiIy and de.
lern'Inediy intent upon preparation 10
care for or listen 10 them. The citizens
oI the BrazOs are ready and wilIlOg; and
the following exlrac; Of Ieltar from
Fayet,e county, will exhibit the spirit Of
the people 10 that quarter:
" The people up here are waiting with
Impotence for Gen. Housion's conlem-
plated movement against Mexico. Our
rifles and horses are ready-Iet orGers
come and we are OF Tor The Rio Grande :"
The Civilian oil Saturday says:-We
learn from private letters that The crops
ON the Upper Brazos are still highly
promising rather, have done remar-
kabIY well having been recently visited
with plentiful rains. The Telegraph
says The crops in Eastern Texas are
much better than those West of the
Trinity, having been visited by pienil-
GuI rains some three weeks since.
Isaac N. Moreland, Chief Justice Of
Harris county, and Commander Of the
Artillery Company at The battle Of San
Jacinlo, died al Houston on The morning
Of Thursday last.
OR last advIces from tha interior give
little that is of interest. Every part Of
the country is in the enjoy ment Of peace
and quiet, except the old Mexican from
tier town OF Bexar, where the people
seem TO suffer some annoyance from our
own volunteers, who are continually 60
ing aud coming as we'll as apprehensIons
Of robbers from beyond the border.
We regret that our government has
not The means Of permanently support.
a strong and we'll disciplined military
force at this point.
The Hon. John Scott, Recorder in Hus.
ton, died on the 4lh instant. Judge S.
vas formerly from North Carolina.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-08
"AlI we behold is miracle,

will Iorm the subject oil my present dis
course:
"All we behold is miracle,
But seen so often all is miracle in vain. "
Ny HEARERS: The age for manulac.
turing miracles among men has passed
forever away. No such thing as a mira
Gle will ever again he wrought by mortal
hand, head or heart, unless | should
happen 10 succeed in working a mora
reformation among the great corrupt
mass of mankind as IT stands, or rather
as it lie thrown together at the present
ay-and that would be miracle indeed.
But, my friends, God is working miracles
continually before your eyes; and yet
when told OF the fact, you stick your
hands in your breeches-gawk round
with anxious curiosity for awhile, and
don't find any thing TO wonder at, after
ali! Look al the sun, the stars, the
heavens, The earth, the ocean, the trees,
The plants, aud the animal creaIion;-
they are all miracles. The sun which
shInes upon US now, is the same bright
chap that rose in the year one, little
after day break, and commenced spllIlng
It's glory all over The lap Of infant crea
ton. Is 1t not a miracle, my friends,
how it still retains its precise warmth
and brigbtness3 There it has hung in
The heavens ever since Time was baby
exposed to all kinds of weather, and not
speck of rust has gathered upon its
surface, and neither las lis etfuIgpnce
been marred in the least! That same
round moon, By whose silvery light Adam
couried Eve among the roses OF Paradise
now lights upon the bower of love ior
l842 as beautiful as il did when it first
borrowed a small capital Of the sun 10
commence business upon. That's anolh
er miracle. Yon shining stars, tina
seem like spanges scattered from the
dadems of angles, sIll Keep as bright
as buttons, Notwithstanding thousands
and thousands of years have passed away
since The first celestial glow.worms be-
gan 10 illuminate the dark plain o
heaven.
My dear rriends-ifyou will bur look
reflect and philOsophize upon The wond'
rous and mysterious operations of Na-
ture, you cannot help pronouncing then
all miraclas; and yet you don't or won'
or can't When you first beheld them
you we're too Young 10 inquire phiosoPh
ically into their ways and wherefOres, -
You were no moro capable of being as
lonished at any thing you saw, Than
barrel oI pork IN the cellar can be fright
ened at The cry Of fire in the kitchen. -
The truth is, my friends, you have be-
come so familiar with the mysteries anc
wonders Of nature that they have ceased
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-08

the betterY Ia our opinion. The Legs
laiure can do but one thing, with any
prospect Of success That is, to enable
the Bank capital now in the State, to be
practically operative, which it is not
now. For example, the Franklin Bank
charter, in this city with a number NJ
others, expires in Sepen months. The
Commercial Bank charter expires in one
year and seven months. 1t is plain that
they must be re chartered before they
can enlarge their discounts
We shall enter into no inquiry, whe-
lher we can do without banks or not.
II the community are willing TO try that
experiment, we, as a part Of it, are will.
ling they should. 1t is plain, however,
to our minds, that large majority Of The
people are not prepared for that result,
If, then, they are TO continue some sys
TEN OF banking, one thing is plain, that
the charter Of the banks must be such
as the capitalist is willing to accept. 1t
takes two TO make bargain The mo.
MED man will commit the charge Of his
money to others, only on condition Of
security, if not for his capital, certainly
for any thing beyond it. We are in
formed that the stockholders, at least
the more prudent part of them, will not
keep their money in banks. if they are
to be individually liable. If this be true,
then that principle insisted upon, will
prevent the re charter OF the banks.
The difference between the Two sec
tons Of the Democratic party on this
subject, seems to be this: The States.
man division insist upon individual LA,
bllily 10 such an extent, as renders the
acceptance Of charter impossible, and
thus makes the winding up Of all the
banks certain. The Hdmer division
modify the principle in such manner
as they think will compromise the mat
ter with the capitalist. In the hands of
either of them, the re charter Of the
banks upon such terms, seems, to say
the least, extremely doubtful AT the
extra session, there will nothing on this
subject be done; except in The conrir
gency Of a decided and open rupture
between the members OF the Legisa-
ture, who respectively belong 10 the de
struclve or conservative branch Of "the
Democracy" This is not unlikely TO
happen; but we do not count upon it.
10 the event Of full and complete tri
umph Of the Wing party in the autumn,
they will feel willing 10 take the respon.
sibIlty to re-charlering the banks
and, upon that issue, hargs their fate
lf the Democracy retain the ascen.
dency, the hanks will be left to their
tender mercies, and The Wings will feel
relieved from all responsibility. 1t de,
pends upon the people themselves what
will be done.
Bot, when the Legislature has acted
GavorabIy upon this point, what will hap,
pen! Can banks maintain their credit
any better in lS43, than in 1871
Have they any omnipolent control over
the course Of trader Can they issue, as
before, three 10 one, and not run the
risk OF suspensIoDa Can they regulate
exchanges Of twentysix Statesf Can
they make national currency, good
10 every placer NEVER!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-08

mItsee Of two from each county, on he
subjecl Of Suffrage and the call Of Con
Venlon. The following gentlemen com.
pose The Committee:
Messrs Cranston, DOrfee, Clarke
Randall. Updike, Potter, WhipPIe, Rem
ington, Bake and Bosworth.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-08

The Indiana Banks resumed specie
payments on the 18th June. The Gin.
cinnat GozetIe Of the l8th, says that
they have met the demands upon them
!cr coin for several days. !
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-08
From the N. Y. Sunday Mercury.
SHORT PATENT SERMONS.

These words, by VIM. Cow?er, Esq.
will form the subject oI my present dis
course:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-16
J. H. TURNER.

Miraculous Preservation Of L1e.-A
woman named Greene, was hanged, hav-
,nu been condemned for felony, as related
bv DR.. Plot. The body was delivered
over COR an anatomical lecture TO doctor
Of physic; he bled her, put her to bed to
warm woman, and with spirits and other
means restored her to life. He was IN
duced to make this experiment, as the time
of her suspension was only about halt an
hour. What was most remarkable, ana
distinguished the hand of Providence IN
her recovery, was, that subsequently she
was proved to be innocent Of the crime
for which she suffered. Some young
/ scholars joined in subscription for her por'
ton, aud married her to a man, by whom
she had several children. Her life was
thus extended for fifteen years.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-16

-oxr,lSlva : CHAR IMPOSITION or THE" '"''-'
rlIs ANp PRACTICE
m kNnarv tnr, N r., + r. =, W e, ., ~. =
= IorE Mem tend n. s. Phl!qG., y IN, soc
\ Germ. IIqaoo. Mpiii, Sc, So, Sc'
MINIS i. Internationally the most popular worh
. IL oflbr Kind ever published, aud book nosl
admirably adapted 10 the wants Of az classes o,
a., ramr,nity Tho following arc the important
object. Which the learned author endcavofa 10 ac'
compllsh: r,,,tL,,
gist and Tradcsman 10 the principle Of '"''' 'ss'
motive prgcesscs, 10 render ineh1' 10 'ea'''5
the masters of,hcir business ana 10 F''o
,brr, from n state Of bondage 70 such as arc 700
commonly governed by blind prcluai'o ana u VI
5ndIy. 10 afford Merchants, Bfokera, prysa''
tors Drprcis,s, and officers Of the Revenue, ehat
actcri.tic descriptions g The commentaries ""iD'
f pass through their hands 90, e., d,,o
,oncmcnts Of Chemistry aud Physics, TO lay 9PeI
- an excellent practical school to students VI "0s
Z. kindred sccnces. -, Ia;
;, 4lllv, 10 teach Capitaltst5, who may 90 nes'
;, rous Of placing tIelr funds ~ some t'ouuetN
sc branch Of industry 10 scieci !uu'e'''''''
ST tausibc claimants. J.,
' co,,tr ,ytU Acquainted with the nature oi Iuoso p
~ ,crt scbemcs' which are 80 apt to give rise 10 Nv
CATION. -,.--.,,,t. d, ,l,,r q,
!, noy,tion Of the staple manufactures, rs may u
81, snade them from enaetiug laws which oos"o't !
du.,rv. or cherish one branch OF II to Ihc i"yu
OF many others i.s ;o,o
Aud lastly, to give the general reader, l'l'g
ell Nv on Intellectual Cultivation views u, ny"
ofthn Movements Of Science j" .''o.si
y ihose eraud transformations OF Inatt' !" w. 49,
Ereat Erilqin and the United states o" v,
m, normnncnt wealth, rank and power among '''o
lions Oft earth ..,,-,,,,, ol,i
r Ma,,nf,cr,rc are given from the best, anu U
ouv C,np official authority at the end oil eac'
&c ticlo. ,,,o Cd Lon,
fen Edition, which sells for SIG copy II "'l
ere mt on good paper IN new brewer type anu
lrcc r,a,c about 400 syo pages. II will be ISSUED
eek twen,v.one semimonthy numbers IN eoSc'S
pear 95 cents each payable Oh delivery ~.
for n-fTo any person sending Us rVo uo'la,s
ousc ,no limo in advance, we will forward inc u
gust hers, by mat, post paid, soon as 'ey eo''o
~ ny =, the press. oh. rare opno
illon nity as we can put the work 10 'huln -
Extraordinarily favorable. In every manuia'
ourt in, tnvvn. and every village throughout inc
!. ID. tod States and Canada, subscribers niay "
ence famed with the greatest facility. Address
nnid In Row Sunderland, l26, Fulton street, !
"a York. MT ,Iyo,
ment entire 3 Insertions, VIC WIZ iorwalu, /
ne at der, one copy Of the whole work pfoV'uSu ~
mar containing this notice be sent to the ne"
- Wutehman, New York. "a.
Tee. Feb. l2 1872.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-16
VOLUME Mi. ]
L. ]. HOLTON,
Editor, Proprietor N Publisher.
TER MS:

E6M
TsO Dollars and Fifty Cents ifpaid in advance.
Three Dollars if not paid within three months
And THree Dollars and Fifty Gents if not paid
until after the expiration of the year. No paper
discontinued until all urrearages are paid, except
al tbs option Of the Editor.
G-j'Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
square (l6 lines or less, this sized type) for The
first insertion, and % cents for each continuance
Court advertisements and Sheriiis Sales charged
% per cent. higher; and deduction of 335 per
cent. win be made from the regular prices, for ad
vertisers by the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-16
W In

importing that these papers contained ~
teliigenco from the four quarters oil inc
elobe and from this practice IS derived
the term of newspaper.
life and Speeches of Henry Clay
We understand that work in two volumes,
Of some 600 pages each, under this title, is
now in the press. The biography is to
come down to the period of Mr.. Clay's re-
firing from the Senate, and the whole work
IS to be prepared under the supervision o.
several personal friends, Of excellent taste
and education, Of this great Statesman. l
comes in good time. Y american
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-16
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
MrcKLENBuRG COUNTY
!SuDerior Court Of Lalo, February ierm'
1912.

Mary n. Tcter p.,;,;a, Cor Divorce.
rs, iicul'o" ~
Elan J. Tetor. -
EN- this Gaze, ii appearing TO ro sa'' ,ha doen
the Court, that Elan j. i S.t, w l. Icyc.
Ga ,s .,ieg oe that publication be made for three
to,s g'a'1 n the Charlotte Journal and The Neck.
monss' Ioearsonian, for the defendant to appear
enGutg Ssn Snnerior Court Of law to be held for
al 'g mT~ Of Mecklcnburg, at the Court House
n' Charlotte Ep on the fourth Monday o. A Ar
next then and there to Plead answer o o. G w ;,
10 this petition, or judgement o h so;d petlior
entered up against him. anu 'NO '1'N
'S Witness nc ]. D. Kerr, Clerk Of our SAID tonT'
:. &C. he fourth Monday in February r. =
ls42, and in the 9th year Of the lndoponuo"'
Of said State m KERR CLERK
April &c, 1912
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-16
ORIGIN OF THE WORD "NEWS.o

News is not as many imagine, dcriv-
ed from the adjective New. In former
times it was a prevalent practice to put
over the periodical publications of the day
tho initials lotto,s OF the cardinal points OF
the compass thus -