davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-16
NHE HOWARD INSUR tNCE COM

I ui1y-t'soi'a Ssp.e, Oice No s, Wall Vt Tbs,
~ .saf cDa' Jsstu maze bi>U hs dam
l. ~ fr.. e. inland ~, 81 co.,
D.Rkf''ptS
Re- ser fi-s-f NsJs. P.ylpr, Cor W LtwrspCe,
' Pan e P.rl.r WI 4fn Ocrr, :. raN Gsl.,gl
iai- . .fr-s.n. q. 1. No.. Na'ilaei " r-d,
i.>rpi. "a. Va. ta...re CT .. tcf John Rank.
D5sai Isl. str y. d. Brl.as.f ohn d. Np,A,
'-a-i - .f.l-oa. -. q, tui. Fr-i ia ld >syf1n. 3,
Roo - rL'r--,- e.. RAVENS, Pr-.t!-Et
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-16
EHFTkhSON INSURANCE. COMPANY.

- q. '''' '4'''' "a "a '>"''P"n!
. No. - rL-,.se'i c1-.-r nd Ha,oser>,f,ti Tbs
'1sp-n- 20 AGAINST lo.s.f damage py irr
hu .dar. gocsis. il,lBt generally ea,
vessel, anf ca g.a, against los damage ~ ni.ud
isvg..'cs, q, isSn'''i irras ary Other oikce.
DlRf Ci OR>.
Tlgn.., ". r. 'tr- C,ist G. TsIi>. John c. Merritt
ia.ates a. v onsFJf Mos Iucser. Thomson PaIce,
R-.i..-a. = .slg.f r.c, sage. jDhn a. Ire.
54hs T.. Dav~fl. .ii' Gicl,, james ;. Holmes,
k.~ou E4aes. W.. p. Thorn. Joi.a z. Moor,
Na.r.& iio'rln. Isn's u. WAITING, samuel tnierill,
Joseph A.ca, JnsrPh Dr.s",
THOMAS ". TUoRNE, Preside *.
Gao r Ho-t : rr.;ars f.tu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-16
COLORING-J.P. Mabv would

ainrrn tso.e who used h. celebrate! fseuc- a.
TIVE far chlLsn- red grey Hair 10 permanent b-1"n
or blarI Lat Ire has returned hs cG stand NJ - DIV
oo-tr-, wh-re be OF 1 ia packages of - crn -
cent, and Vi. THIS Har Dy- ba> BEN long m ~. 'nd
al,I n i've sntr. i,aciou. Those 1ou,trs 10,
~-c.cv " N - rea- D. conyiuo-t ~ calling a. tn o-o'e
place ard trial hey not sat',hed, TIE U ney VI"
Z .l.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-16
yIynE Self Instructor and Journal Of the

Universal Lyceum. nv JOSIAH Holsrook. IL publsb~
monthly at the Exchange LyctUis. 3fs Broadway, at
cents year, paid n advance. liberal discount will b
made agents no bay by the quanl,. Agents OF
pa gers viii find profitable work. For sale az ASiord
news room, 1853 bpwery rl n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-16
OST- On Saturday. the llth instant

In tie City Hall snail bunl ~ papers coniai.,ns
an assignment O odgrmeL and ,rndy other paptrs ~ NJ
~ 10 any hu, the The srder y ccni'r Ia
vor by having the the sce ri the sub ~crhr.
JOHN ID. hOYT. Attorney at Law, 3 Cbamb~f-'L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-16
GOLT'S Patent Repea, Rifles. Car.

II
~ bnss. Fowng PIE ~ ss.J PlsiOls offered Il
cash al rrducrd prices a. Va nj Broadway, S-wYork
Uyie G~,i~ch. Newdrirsns
fisyir,i, Ggegg Go. Charleston, :. e.
Jam, Mckron, Pennsylvania ty-nur, Washington
ID &.
Ao ia proved Powder Fa.h, Cap primer. and tie he
Percussion Gaps or s.e az No III BTosd~sy. jei la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-16
DRITANNiA Metal Ware.-Tea Sets,

Tea AMI Cole. rms. Ca,tor., Lamps Dish Covers.
hisc Plate. CnmmunsD Tapklft,. Cups, Patss Bsptis
nal Bowl. Colin Plars. &C. 10 manufactured fTo,a
4 I'd ROLLED metal by Ne"rS Leonard Reel UaftOn, 1T
rauuIo Mas, ami warrau ,1ps.r any other
fciurr n he country. snd equal 10 dat imported Tor
sale by their only agent ln III. city,
y wlTIltRELL. Jr, - Joiu-sL
\. B.-Brtinnia Wac Of ey,ry description and pattern
nsd. order short notice. ria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-16
TOyEY'S TRJNk REPOSITORY,

No. lss Psarl-s,. Oppo,i, Cedsr.-Ii liOthS maa-
ufastgr-, as kerIs constantly hand description
of Travelling and Packing Trunks, Carpet Bias, |al'".
c a; wholesale sad retail, cheap lST ca,h % approved
- Sm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-16
IABiNET WAREHOUSE. 20 East

Broadway, corner oi Market .trsef.-Mrs.rs Stewart
frpp would inpn their customers and the public u,
-,ucT1 that they have han some s.ssrtacBt Of
Char aGd sofas AMI C,binri Furniture, all of their
manufacture, which will De sod low for cash y Mr.
Ham Palmer iormsTiy OF - Catherine ST. agent for Mr.
fripp II the above cOrnr- would be happy 10 see his
fist,lS aud customers, lell lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-16

ID r anat.ih. Oh.cs j, now - B1s,ry, having 20.
moved il non 10 IL request, b., ifeI, o. be careful oi
rpnu-, sud unio>rr,, Nip ASH r. 10 drceNr Tue un-
xsr, Rem, niber Dr. BrssiretL's Once i ~ not 10
49, mis- IN
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Encouragement to Farmers.-It is stated in tho
Union Agriculturalist published at Chicago, ,ha,
one hundred thousand dollars of British Gold"
is ready to be distributed in the West in EXCHANGE
for one hundred thousaod bushels of Timothy seed,
One of the largest ware houses in the eastern cities
is ready to contract for any number of bushels de.
livered at Chicago at one dollar per bushel. Mr..
Scion Robinson, the devoted friend of western far
mers, and who devotes much of his time and ,sr.
ents to the formation of Agricultural Societies, and
The dissemination of Agricultural intelligence in H.
linois and other portions of the west, recommends
the raising of Timothy seed by prairie farmers as
a sure source of wealth and profit He SAYS he
wishes to buy twenty thousand bushels next fall q,
Chicago. ..,.....
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

On Wednesday last, the Madison arrived at this
place from Buffalo, She made fast to the wharf,
and passengers and goods were landed without the
aid Intervention of lighters. This has never be-
fore been done at any point on the western shore
of the lake, except at Chicago. 1t is an evidence
of the present Importance and enterprise of the place
and what we may reasonably expect, in future
The wharf is not yet quite finished. 1t will be
shortly: and in any tolerabe weather boats can land
and receive passengers and freight with the same
facility afforded by the best harbor, and certainly
with greater facility than at any other point in Wi
consn.
If our neighbors at Ok Creek should feel indig-
nant at this state of affairs, hope our friend of
the Courier will use all reasonable means to pacify
them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Vote Of Censure, 8cc.-The present Con.
gress seems to disgrace itself and the nation
The recent vote censuring Mr.. Giddngs,
will do something for accomplishing these
objects. The following remarks which we
copy from the New York Post, are to the
point, and express, our own sen,iments:-
In cenSurlng Mr.. Giddngs for the doc
trlnes laid down in his resolutions, the
House has overstepped lis powers. Mr..
Giddings is not responsible bic to them for any
opinions he may entertain or avow; nor
have they the rightto reprimand him for not
agreeing with them. They have no such
right either derived from the constitution or
from the necessity Of the case. They are
not, in any sense, his masters; nor is he
bound to submit his views to their censorship
before he declares them. He is one Of the
representatives of sovereign state, and,
speaking in the name of his constituents, he
has n right to declare, openly. their views of
any question OF public policy, without
being answerable 10 any one but them, and
with out the hazard Of any fear Of punish
ment, except their disappropation. Any
attempt to lnhict upon him mark of dis
grace for the opinions he Processes. is an
attack, not only upon the liberty Of speech
but upou the right of his constituents. an
invasion of the sovereignty Of the State
which he represents. slf his resolutions did
not please the majority, they could reject
them: if they did not choose to debate them
they might have laid them upon the table
or declined 10 consider them Some such
disposal of them should, in our opinions,
have been made, for the question concer.
mig the slaves on board the Creole. being
now under negotiation. il were better moi
TO discuss II in Congress, which has other
matters, too long neglected requiring its
immediate attention. Blu. 10 punish, by q
vote OF censure, representative Of the PEG.
pie, acting within the strict limits Of his
functions. forusing the constitutional liberty
of declaring his judgement respecting a
question of public law, or public policy, is
an oct of tyranny, which should awaken
nstrong and general indignation.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Our FOREIGN RELATIONSHIP no period for
number OF years past, has the press ghout the
country teemed with so many war articles as du-
ring the past few weeks. Were we to Judge from
the temper manifested by many of our exchanges,
we could but arrive at the conclusion that war was
inevitable, and that our nation was on the very
threshold of hostilites with Great Britain. There
seems to be a most unwarrantable desire to magni-
fly the difficulties between Great Britain and the
United States, and TO fan the flame of discord A
thirst for violence and blood appears to reign pre-
dominant with those, on whom the least RESPONSE
bility would be likely to fall and those who would
be the least willing to bear the burdens of war, in
the event of hostilities between this country and
England. 1t is true the causes of dissention be-
tween the two countries are of serious character,
and wear threatening aspect; and the wisest and
most learned in our diplomatic relations, cannot see
how our national difficulties will ultimately be ar
ranged; still 1t must be apparent to all discreet
minds, that appeals to the passions of the people can
only widen the breach. Cool and dispassionate
councils required in the present uncture of our
relations with Engand-such councils we trust will
prevail, and hence we adhere to our hitherto ex-
pressed opinions, that there is no immediate dan
ger of war with England.
We are by no means disposed to plead aught in
extsnuaton of the wrongs f Great Britain, towards
this country; for in the primary question at issue,
we believe our country TO be clearly in the right.
There may be abstract questions or matters of a
corollary nature, upon which opinions are variousy
entertained. In our relations with England, the
predominant point in dispute is the boundary ques-
ton The Creole affair which has assumed Sc
large share of the public attention, has not as yet
asSumeda formidable shape. AS the matter now
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26
From the Ne,o York Tribune.

THE TROUBLES IN RHODE ISLAND.
Extract of letter, dated, PROVIDENCE, April7.
GAS respects the state of parties here,
it looks very dark. There is a guard OF
thirty men placed at the Arsenal, ard the
military companies have been overhauled
by the Governor: the question was put to
them. "Will you support the laws of
Rhode Islands" They wanted it qualified
so as to pledge them to support all laws
but the late act, against organizing Free
Suffrage government; but he would not
vary it. Of the Infantry, II voted to do
it; Of the Artillery IA; Marine Artillery,
not known; Woonsocket Co. none.
John Whipple has gone 10 Washing
ton to ask aid for the Government; and
DR.. Brown on the other side in the same
cars. The Free Suffragers are wide awake;
one lrishman has procured 600 muskets,
which he is distributing freely to his coun-
,rymen, and says he can get enough more
and men to carry them. saw l3 men
yesterday with one piece, and ten others
to day. They have great meetings in the
| several Wards this evening There will
be fighting if the Landholders attempt to
put the obnoxious law in force
81 hear to-day that PHILLIP ALLEN has
agreed to stand for Governor on the Free
Suffrage ticket and think the ticket will
be completed and published very soon. If
the candidates will publish card decln-
ing the nomination, but if elected by hea-
Wy vote, they will stand, and meet the con-
sequences The people will shield them
from the Treason Law, and then we shall
come to bloodshed, if there is any attempt
to enforce it. | never knew so much ex-
element on any subject as there is here at
present, and in all the north part Of the
Stafe.0
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Oregon Territory.-A meeting has been
held in Platte City, Missouri, of persons
"favorable to the immediate occupancy and
settlement Of Oregon Territory, by Citizens
of the United States" They resolved
among other things, that "the time had ar
rived for the general government to take
prompt measures for the protection OF Its Cit
zens who are about to extend the cheering
influences Of emigration. to the Pacific, and
that the people Of the ives, expect an early
response on the part Of the government,
towards the movement now in progress for
the permanent settlement Of its legitimate
territory" #I i 'H
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Dignity Of LabOr.-Amidst the many encourag-
ing well dscouraging aspects of the age, none
exhibit more cheering indications of returning san
ity in the public mind, than the attention which is
now bestowed by large proportion of the press to
to the subject of labor. Strong minds and able pens
have enlisted on the side of labor and the laboring
classes, and powerful effort is now being made to
expose and apply the remedy to that diseased state
of society which holds labor in contempt. Mr..
Henry Coleman, the distinguished editor of the
Genessee Farmer, recently gave lecture before a
literary association in Syracuse, in which he at
tempted to dsabuse the minds of many young la
dies, who seem to despise industry and regard labor
as contemplate. He illustrated his positions with
many spirited anecdotes, among which we select
the following graphic description of an incident,
which occurred during his sojourn at the residence
of farmer in Pennsy lvana:-
ale had the pleasure of spending short time
in the family. The father was intelligent, was a
graduate of College, and gave his daughters good
education They could adorn the parlor, preside
with grace at the table, or milk cow. At one
time, in particular, while enjoying the hospitality
OF this family, Mr.. Coleman determined to rise We
ry early in the morning and walk out before the
rest were up. But on entering the cow-yard, just
at that time when night Struggles with day, 10th to
let go her hold, the first thing he heard was the
streams of milk pouring into the milk pail. Curl
GUS to know who it was, he approached nearer,
and who should he discover but one of those inter-
esting young ladies who talked so intellgenty the
evening before in the parlor? She was habited in
loose land had on snowy white apron, her
bonnet thrown back little coquettishlh, revealed
her beautiful locks, and her face redolent with
health, and flush as the bushes of the morning.
He looked and admired. 1t was a scene for an ar
fist, though neither the pencil nor the brush could
do justice to the occasion 1t was brilliant exam
Pile of industry, worthy of imitation. Instead OF
feeling sense of shame that she was caught in this
situation, she chated most merrily, and seemed to
be animated with the idea of beginning her labor
while the birds were even yet chanting their matin
SONGS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

to hold meeting for the choice of officers. The
Governor has also called upon the Militia to hold
themselves in readiness, to execute the laws,
and sustain the resent authorities of the State.
The excitement throughout the State is extremely
great, and arms and amunitions have been pro-
cured from abroad by both parties-both parties
have also sent messengers to Washington, deman-
ding assistance and protection of the general 60
vernment. In our next we shall be able to lay be-
fore our readers, whether the suffrage party have
proceeded to elect officers under the adopted con-
stitution, and if so, what have been the results
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Two young ladies and gentleman of Monticello
Virginia, were recently drowned in the Pearl river
near that place. Their names were Lucy Caroline
and Maria Louisa Arlington, and Andrew J. Hol-
llday boat in which were the young ladies and
another young gentleman, was dashed by the force
OF the water against tree in the stream and bro
ken. Mr.. Holiday who was standing on the shore
rushed in to the assistance of the ladies and was
himself lost The young gentleman from the boat
escaped.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

stands between the two countries the case of the
Creole is a mere Naturalization and in this
respect it assumes the same attitude as the Coro-
line affair, which has been pending for some time
past as qaestion of indemnification. Now it is
hardly supposable that there will be an immediate
war between Great Britain and the United States
question of indemnfcation. The Right of
Search is not involved in the of the Creole so
far the demand of our government for indemnifi-
cation goes; neither is it involved in the defence
set up in this case the part of Great Britain.
The right of search is as yet an abstraction; when
ever Great Britain shall carry into practice this
doctrine which she is understood to claim, then will
1t be time to talk in earnest of war. The right of
search, according to the construction which Eng
land is said to attach to it, cannot, nor will not be
submitted to by this country, if carried into prac-
tice. But so long as England asserts this right on
ly in theory, without the practice, there will be no
danger of war on that question. The United States
hold neither England nor any other country res
ponsibe, for the false theories and political hereses
which they may hold, it is only when these are car
ried into practical operation, in such manner as
to invade just rights and liberties as nation,
that we repel the aggression Whether England
will carry into effect the right of search to the ex-
tent which she is understood to maintain the doc
trine, remains to be in the events of the flu
ture. We repeat it then, the present difficulties
between England and the United States notwith-
standing they of threatening import, not of
sufficient magnitude to justify the conclusion that
there is immediate danger of war between the two
countries
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

LEGISLATURE OF New YoRK.-The Legislature
of New York adjourned on the 18th inst having
passed 1913 acts. Among the most important acts,
and those which excited the most discussion and
general interest, the following: An act provi-
ding for the evying of direct tax of one mill on
the dollar An act to provide for the immediate re-
dempton of the notes of the insolvent safety fund
Banks. This law will restore confidence in the safe
ty fund banks throughout the State. An act provi-
ding that the general election in the State shall be
held only day, instead of three days as former
ly. An act to prevent convict labor from being
brought into competition with free mechanical la
bor An act modifying the powers of the Public
School Society in the city of New York The
subject matter of this act elected much heated
discussion in the legislature, and much feeling in the
city of New York. An act repeating the registry
law in the city of New York. The foregoing acts
produced much debate in the legislature, and pro-
badly excited more general interest than all the
other laws passed during the session.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Neao York and Erie Railroads.&c. bill to aid in
the construction of the New York and Erie Rail
road, has been rejected in the Senate of New York
by vote of IL to II. reconsideration was af.
forwards refused by vote of Is to 49, A propo-
sal to make 1t State work, was negatived 10 to
IL. The further prosecution and completion of
this work will therefore rest entirely with the
Company, unaided by the State.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

The special correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune writes from Washington that the rupture be-
tween the friends of Henry Clay and John Tyler is
open and uncompromlsing. Speaking of dinner
given by the wing members of Congress to Mr..
Clay and of convention in North Carolina, he
says, the wings ARE for Clay, now and forever, one
and inseparable, and proclaim uncompromising hos
tlty to the administration of John TYLER
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

We have no reply whatever to make to the COM
municaton of NJ in the last American. We are
perfectly willing that the public shall Judge of our
conduct and the character of the paper by the pa
per itself. There is fib or two embodied in the
communication, which, 6 if the game were worth
the candle we might expose; as it is, the writer is
welcome to the full benefit of them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Mr.. G'ddimgs.-We see it stated in the papers
that on the return of Mr. Giddngs to his district in
Ohio, public meeting was held without distinc.
ton OF party, at which he was present, and gave
history OF the transaction relating to himself in the
House of Representatives, and his views upon it
Resolutions sustaining him and nominating him 70,
immediate reelection were adopted by acclama
ton.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune, writing
from Gaiena, Ill on the subject of the recent muir
der at the Capital ofWisconsin, says: understand
that the friends of Arndt and Others DESTROYS of vim
dcating the nsuled majesty of the laws. intend to
employ Gen. JAMES WILSON, Surveyor General of
Iowa, whose eloquence and power are we'll known
at the east, to assist in the prosecution
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

Wheot IN Winois.-The Union Agriculturalst
says that wheat throughout the State looks very
promising. Very few pieces are winter-killed, and
II 1t escapes the rust or other unavoidable mis-
fortunes, the crop will be abundant. The same
paper estimates, that allowing average crop, there
is wheat enough sowed in the State to produce
caght millions Of bushels the coming harvest.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

LORD AsHBURToN INDICTED FOR A
"BustNEss TRANsAcTToN."----The New
ork Herald publishes an extract from the
LONDON bankers Circular, by which it ap-
pears that a bill has been found by the
Grand Jury of the Central Criminal Court
against Lord Ashhurton, Francis Barring
and others, on an indictment preferred bV
Thomas Kinder, Esq - ,@SoSG'.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-04-26

The steamboat combination which has existed
the past three years has been broken up. Every
boat now runs on its own hook. Passage and
freight will no doubt be cheaper. The Missouri
was here on her way to Chicago, on Sunday last
AS will be seen by advertisement in another CO.
lumn, the Great Western will leave CHICAGO for
Buffalo, on Monday evening, May 2nd.