davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-15

AhAS ED-A Situation Teache. All Academy
W or IS Prvste Tutor, by gentleman, graduate OF
Yale College, 40 has had four years experience teach
ing, partly Assistant and parity Principal. all
Academy IN the Southern states. The best OF City
feyepccs gwen. Address D. NJ, At the Office Of the Tr
hupe. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-15

S4TANTk D-Siustious for soocd Sce,ca, American
W aud English nurses. seaMStresseS Irish Protestant
and eooyed cooks cha,bc, maids and houseniads APP
pIy AZ 35s S,a3way dse In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-15

EN:- 81 Z A. = az Elk EGzAN ia
LII couatry Sea-, " nile, f,on ihs city, located
Queens County, l.. continuing up1a,ds Of so
frs land. !he hudtggs double house,
cssa fast vita gfaes, Eorb!c mant!es folding doo.s,
&c. Kitchen aI1o large barn., wagon nouse
rage house shop granary, poultry house and yard &c
with all other necessary for large
family The r u Of the best kind and every y::ety:
app!es, cierr:es, &c. IN abundance.
.arge srlornt Of ,ae money nay remain bond ard
mortgage; B.ookly NewYorx city property would
bs taxed IL exchange. Address l. M.s. tais Office
lff
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

Distribution but as it helps the Tariff Some ct
the Western wings 60 for the Tariff with the DIS
tribution in it, and against the Tariff if it be lett
out Now the President is against the Distribution
and for the Tariti--to reasonable revenue extent
with incidental and auxiliary discrimination 1T
the Tariff wings keep united with the Distribution
wings, no Tariff can be made but if they will
break off from the Distribution men, give up the
Distribution, and unite with the Northern Democ-
racv and the President to make fair, moderate,
and judicous Tariff, there is not doubt but can
be done; and that is the only contingency which
affords any just expectation that it will be done
Judge you of that as you do well as can.
have my fears of its accomplishment; and If they
be realized we shall adjourn with that question
open, the duties at 30 per cent, or little above, and
the country be divided into two portions-one the
reasonable and udicious Tariff men; the other the
high Tariff and distribution men-Revenue and
low taxes, against distribution and high taxes
But begin TO have hopes anew. The eyes OF the
North opening, and trust all will yet be we'll
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20
For EIGN.

The British Steam ship Caledonia arrived at Bos-
ton on Monday the 4,h inst, having left Liverpool
on the 18th of June. The Caledonia met with
some detention on account of icebergs. No events
have transprcd in Great Britain or the Cont
nent OF Importance since the last arrival from Eu-
rope. Trade continues very much the same In Eng
land, md the makes of every description are ex-
tremely depressed The crops throughout Great
Britain are generally promising.
The trial of John Francis for attempting the life
of the Queen had taken place in London. He was
found gully of murderous intent, and was sentenced
to be hung and drawn into quarters.
IRE1AyD.-Th;s country continues to be the the
are of much disturbance-Tio:s Of a serious char
acter had taken place.
A letter from Galway, dated June ID, says:-
" Nothing can exceed the dreadful excitement here
a present, in consequence of the high price of pro-
visions. During the whole of yesterday the town
was perambulated BY large bodies of fishermen la
borers, women and boys. There was scarcely u
store in the town, In which potatoes were thought
to be kept, that not broken open. The militia
~ and police called out to check the people.
but were obliged by overwhelming numbers to re-.
treat to their respective barracks"
CRcAssA.-Appearances indicate that. af
ter long and gallant resistance, the Circossi ans
will be obliged to bow before the overwhelming
power of Russia. II is said that the Russian arms
have OF late been successful in several unimportant
engagements and that nearly all the powerful tribes
along the LETT bank OF the Kuban had submitted.-
The Russian government making extraordina
ry exertlons TO reduce the mouutaneers. and nm
wards of 10000 additional troops have been de-
poyed for the purpose, and they are to march in
two grand divisions under the general command of
Prince lchernltchoH. 1t is confidently believed at
pot rh,,r,y h IL, IL,
the present summer.
SYRA-The difficulties in SYRIA. between the
Druses and Christians would seem to be far from
being settled, notwithstanding the great and appa
renty sincere efforts of the Turkish governments to
effect so desirable an end. The enmty between
the opposing parties is of long standing and at The
last aoYlces from beyrout, strong apprehensons
We're felt that the of determination would again
break out IN all It's revolving features of carnage
and blood
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

% The commencement of the navigation of these
vessels upon the upper lakes is new era In our
commerce, and unless much mistaken, they
will, before many years. perform an important part
of the carving trade between Oswego and the
Erie canal and the whole north west In fact,
we can see no good reason why they will not almost
entirely supercede the large steamers in the
portaon of emiGrants and freight. The present is
the first season that the propeers have been tried
in the upper lake trade, and owing to the small size
of the engines and vessels, the trial it must be
fessed is but very imperfect one, and yet it has
met the most sanguine expectations OF the owners
The Chicago, the VandalIa, and the Oswego, are
all of the smaller class of schooners, and owing to
the depth of water in the Welland canal, they have
engines of only % horse power; but still they aver
age full seven miles an hour from Oswego throu Oh
to Chcag goa rate quite equal to that of the second
rate steamboats, on lake Erie, at as late period as
1886. Now is it at all unreasonable to suppose
that there will be such improvements suggested by
experience will enable crafts that the propel-
lers. IN few years. 10 run at from ten to Twelve
miles an hour? We have no doubt, from the lnlor-
nation we have received that an engine construct
ed on the propeller plan of IS or lOO horse power
will drive a vessel of the size of the ship Milwaukee
at the rate of ten miles per hour, and owing to the
cheapness of the ngine, and the small amount oil
wood consumed the larger class OF common steam
boats will have hard work TO compete with them
The engines on the boats that run here cost abou
| G3 900 each: and they are now offered at rates
| considerably less The amount oil wood they con
sume per dav is less than six cords, and takes only
two more hands TO manage the vessel than 1t doe:
| a common schooner Those familiar with steam
boats must perceive that there is a striking dtfer
| ence in the expense of running steamer OF TN
propeller plan and one of the kind generally used
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

o. ERIcKsoN PRoPELLERs.-Three of these
sells engaged in the upper lake trade.
the two places. On heir way down, the vessels
according to the Courier, leave Milwaukee about
the 9Th, 18th, and 25th of each month. Two of
them have Accommodations for 80 passengers each,
they being supplied with state rooms on deck. The
following are the rates of fare from Milwaukee to
the places named:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

u Fewer accidents occurred on the last fourth,
of July than any celebration of our rational m nj
versary since probably the formation of our govern
ment, and all to be attributed to the prevalence Of
temperance. In the language of contemporary
the fourth OF July used to be a day on which Iiba-
tlons were poured out freely and as eagerly swallow
ed-patrosm consisted in getting drunk, and in
doing and saying all manner of outra geous things.
the burden of which was liberty, and the finale.
black eyes and bloody noses mansled limbs. ard
cracked crowns and on the .ftih, what sights were
presented? SCARED faces and swelled heads. bruisd
limbs and bleared eyes. A week was REQUIRED for
patriotism to evaporate and things in general TO
resume their wonted aspect But now, thanks to
the progress of the temperance reformation things
wear a different aspect. The fourth is celebrated
with not less spirit-but the spirit which presides
at the celebration is rational one-a spirit which
does not detract from, but adds to endowment. and
enables us individually and nationally to honor the
day, and to pay the tribute due to our brave ances
tors Tor the rich legacy bequea.hed to u.s.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

c. President Tyler, in answer to let
ter of some of his friends who celebrated
the fourth of July at Philadelphia, says,
among other things: s. Most gladly would
| approve of any bill having revenue for
its object, and the protection of manufac-
turing interests as its incident, which should
be presented to me unconnected with mat
tiers having no necessary utilization, and
which are only calculated to embarrass the
Executive action"
If, in the face Of this candid avowal the
wings in Congress persist in their unwar-
rantable course upon the land distribution
and tariff questions, for the purpose of en-
barrassing the President, and fail to pre-
pare such Tariff as will meet the wishes
and wants of the nation, they will find it
difficult to excuse their neglect of duty be-
fore the people, who are already beginning
to exhibit decided feeling Of disapproba-
ton, with reference to the conduct of the
majority in Congress, which they attribute
to the friends of certain aspirants for the
Presidency, who have the power in Con-
gress to do as they please, but who appear
more anxious to carry into effect the views
Of their favorite, than to attend to the inter-
csts Of the public.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

To FARMERS in the course Of few DAYS gen.
teman from Ind aia will vi it this part Of The Terri
tor, wi " RrIgs' Travelling Threshrng Machine"
"A new Invention. Farmers vii then have OPP
porrnniiv nv pratt cal hhtons which will be given
Of lis op"rat ons to obs rye it's good qualities. in
hresh ng the grain i III field, securing the " heat &
at the same time scattering he raw
He will have n number Of these machines on hand
send out TO different parts Of The Territory where
they may be wanted
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

self government SO small boon, that he
would grudge this small pittance Of taxa
ton? If the privilege of electing our own
rulers and of controlling altogether our
own affairs as people be worth anything,
it is worth every thing. That man must
be possessed of sordid principles, who would
estimate the price of independence by dol
lars and cents; and if such principles were
allowed to be carried out, it doubtless would
be found cheaper to do away entirely witt
q representative government, and concen
trate the whole governing power in any
one man who would rule the people the
cheapest. But we shall at q future time
attempt to show, that aside from the priv
leges we should gain by becoming free
and Independent State, we should be greaf
gamers in a pecunary point Of view by
adopting State government.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

IMPEA cHmENT.-It appears from accounts from
Washington that there will be an effort made to i'm
peach President Tyler. Mr.. Bolts in answer TO-.
remarks OF Mr.. Gushing in the House of Represen-
tatves, expressed his decided intention to bring in
articles Of Impeachment AGAINST the President
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

The law abolishlng imprisonment for debt went
into effect into two states the 4h Of July inst,
viz: New Jersey and Connecticut
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

Gov DoRR.-The locality of Gov. Dorr, the
Free Suffrage Governor of Rhode Island, has not
been ascertancd since his flight from the State
Some of the papers say he fled to Canada, others
that his fiji ght was to the South.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

Since the commencement of the present session
Of Congress, nine members have died, including
Senators and Representatives
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20
0FSThe number of persons who have

OTThe number of persons who have
applied for the benefit Of the Bankrupt
Law, in Wisconsin, is l65-which out of
an adult male population of about 1000,
may be considered q pretty fair aggregate
us large proportion Of banlrupts, we
think, as any part Of the Union is blessed
with. But we speak Of it as one who should
not, and without the least feeling of pride.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

The Washtenaw County Agricultural Society,
(Michigan) have adopted measures, with the view
to the encouragement of the manufacture of sugar
from Indian corn stalks.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

BOUNDARY QUEsrfoN.-The rumors which were
ailoat short time since, that the terms of settle
ment OF the Main Boundary question, had been
agreed upon between Mr.. Webster and Lord Ash
burton, turn out 10 be untrue
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

GTNohng has tended more to degrade the char
of the public press, than the fulsomc hattery
and adulaton which many editors are in the habit
of heaping upon particular individual avorites on
the one hand, and the gross and uncalled-or abuse
generally applied to those who happen to be places
in opposition to item, on the other. The most tri-
fling acts and some, lines the most pernclous ones,
the part of political personal favortes in pub
lie stations, are tortured into ''scrvices of the
greatest magn::ude, and into merits, while the
virtues and important public services of oppo
nent are seldom seen, and when seen, but to be
made subjects ofll-naurcd remark or misrepresen-
tation. A pcrusal of the columns of most American
newspapers, could not but induce the impression
that they were the mere organs of ciques or fac
lions, bound to the of political leaders, with the
privilege ofuttering tones but those which mi ght
suit the ears of certain managers. Parrothke, one
paper sets up the cry of "Henry Clay another
follows with "Tyler, third starts up with "Gen.
Scott fourth and fifth, with cyan Buren," and
"Johnson,' &c, &C., and while each is certain
that its own candidate for public favor has every
virtue to be fou nd in the catalogue, and has
committed wrong, nothing is more sure than that
the others are a set of political knaves, and have
never done right. Every thing is seen by jaun-
diced party eye, through a medium prejudice; and
the meaning of independence, consistency. and
honesty in politics, Isl to sing hozannas without
cessation, to your own party leaders and party
measures and to abuse those of an opposite creed,
without stint or measure, right or wrong. Princi-
pies, which Should be the great ground of division,
if we must have divisions, and which should be
subjects of calm, and dspassionate and independent
consideration and discussion, are too commonly
lost sight Of, while our general as we'll as local po-
ltcal contests, are mere scenes of personal srug
gle and abuse-a fight for office, between ans and
outs--a heated strife, famed and kept up by the
press, between men, for place and power, and emol-
ument.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

u There have been since the opening of navl-
CATION this season 275 steamboat and vessel arrivals
and departures at and from this port.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

u The Madison Express is quite profuse in its
laudatlons OF Secretary Field for his successful
excrtIons in procuring for disbursement the $40
OOJ appropriated by Congress at its present and
| preceding session for the Territory, notwthstand-
ing he was " INSTRUCTED by all sorts of opposition
mat lnsdlous and vigilant foes could devise -
This may all be very well; but it appears TO us that
| the Express must be sadly at loss for something
upon which to found "pufr' for the Colonel
when 1t is forced to such resors-for certainly no
one will be able to discover that the Secretary has
done any thing more than his duty in the premises
what Opposition he could have met with in the
er inclined to believe it was call in the eye' of the
editor, who wished by such story to make the
merit OF the Colonel appear the greater. Be this
rs 1t may, the compliments should have been spared
until the money was dlsbursed we'll as received
w Mr.. Field-for most territorial creditors have
entertained an idea that his getting the money and
1teT getting 1t, might prove TO be very differ
ent matters. But the Express says he will soon be
on hand at his office to all demands on the de-
1artment, in order, without distinction of partv-
he will do justice to all the holders of bonds and
scrip as soon as circumstances will permit -which
we trust may turn out to be the case; but all this is
no more nor less than the public have right to de-
mand, and the Secretary, in the conscientious dis
charge of his duty called upon to perform AZ
A
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

u We are requested to say that the slips in the
Episcopal Church will be offered for sale or rent on
Thursday of this week at 2 o'clock p M.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

PENALTY FOR DUEIING.-The law of the State of
New York makes a duelist liable to a punishment
of imprisonment in the State prison, not to exceed
ten years. 1t is no evasion of the law if the duelist
goes ont of the State law no less rigorous should
exist in every State in the Union
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-20

The Cayuga Patriot estimates the losses by the
recent hail storm in vicinity 100000.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
EXTRA OHIO STATESMAN.

To accommodate large portion of the reading public
pecaly in counties where democratic paper circulaes
have again consented issue tie ONO STATESMAN Extra
from the first of July until tie second Tuesday of Oc
tober and number after the election containing tile result
of the same the very moderate price of fifty
subscriber and any win take the trouble procure six
subscribers, shall have the seventh number him for his
troe, In all payment must be made in advance, as
the recCipof the paper will he receipt for the money.
Is necessary for explain the object of this paper.
1t to convey, during important period In political
year reading NATTER important for those who desire inorma
on tile subjects proper for political discussion especially
the past history of oh banks well the important
news of the times. -"
The period of tile extra Statesman will also include the pro.
ceedngs of the SESSION of the Legislature which com.
lis session the 25 of July and will continue pro-
baby three weeks 2 F'0' ri
II desirable that subscribers should send in their BY
the first Of July 10 insure the first number all WHO
subscribe " t.'
Columbus May 49, 1842. S.$ NJ. II. MEDARY.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
AnOther Aid to the Cause Of Temperance.
SIX NIGHTS WITH THE WASHING
INGTONlANS. .5
BY #. s ARTHUR

A SERIES OF ORIGINAL TEMPERANCE TALES.
BY IT. s ARTHUR. '.t
AwtNor Of characterization" "The Temperance Pledge"
Tie distinctive feature of hspreent age the Tenn
perauce Reformation. This unparalleled movement Eas
wrought the wonderful changes not only in the eondi
zion Of individuals but in the state of Society Its pro-
gess has been continued series Of trunphs over prejudice
folly vice. wckedness and crime and is results have been
of the most cheering aud glorious character All the social
domestic political relations which occupy have area
dy felt and acknowledged its influence and, with banners
streaming In light It is marching onward TO fresh of
victory and predarng for fresh achievements of happiness
restored industry reawakened and lost reputation noby
deemed.
Among the efficient auxiarcs in this great cause
the various societies o reformed drinkers have been Peem
nen From those il has received an impulse by which its
progress has been almost nconcevaby accelerated. The
efforts of those devoted who having passed through the
fiery ordeal of this debasng vice. feel and know the torture
and the misery incls others from the wrecked
they have themselves suffered have stirred society
throughout the length breadth of this country; and
and thousands and tens Of thousands regeneated and dsen
thaed are now enjoying with invgoated health and pu
fed hearts, the advantages Of their magnanmous enterprise.
To aid in this moral revolution, the subscribers have
nencey the publication of a series of ozna Temperance
tales 10 be issued in six monthly numbers. These tales
from the pen of T. s. Arthur, writer gifted with singular
felicity In portraying the of actual life and prompted
hit productions hear Witness by ancee spirit
Of doing good TO his fellow Their title "S& nights with
the Wasngtonianss express truly their character and de-
sign; they drawn actual observation OF events among
the Washington temperance Society,"" the great pioneers of
this wodrenowed relom-and detail the histories of
of those who have been saved from destruction than
death by the well directed abours of these true phanro
phsIs.
Each number of this publication will contain distinct sto
~ sores and therefore he perfect in itself and when
peied will form volume of nearly 200 pages embracing
nayes of many individuals IN all classes of society," the
mechanic the professional and the merchrnt who
been reclaimed from ntemperance tile field thus selected
abundanty fruitful The violence of passon-the dephs of
seEabasementthe bitterness of remorseothe ruin bodily
in
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30
NJEw LABELS FOR the Drand'oth Pill Boxes

NTEW LABELS FOR the Brandeth Pill Boxes
IV These labels are Of The most costly, and at the
same time most ingeniou, style. The top label
has over ninety thousand lines upon it which is made to
represent the most minute nett work. The lower part
Of the box is very pre,iy designed, and contains
innumerabe number of waved lines. And these words
-see that labels this box agree with those on the
certificate; others are genuine The side Of the box
caution, no Brandrelh Pills are genuine unless the
box has three of fac-simile signature upon it," In
very handsome is aso Entered rccoreing TO act OF
Congress. in the year l64l, by B. Brandre,h, in the
Clerks office of the District Court Of the Southern Dis,
= ',ict Of New York. o.. iu
lATlAugusi Is, ls4l. 32Iy
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-30

weft Medical Notice.
On The subscribers having associated themselves as prac
oners Of Medicine. tender their services to the cit-
anens of Dover and the surrounding Country in the va.
were branches oftheir profession.
bu, their rMeal thankful for the very extensive paron-
same rope received for 2years past hopes by strict
,,oo;D s,,euG Gerit continuance Of it.
als0 picked d : ~ N N'''''' N'''' "' -''''' '''P
around till they p. D. MsMEAL, Md.
drunken men, LEWIS DYER, M d.
H. .. 64I Is,