davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-09

n IkENESSES taken by the Dag u0IIoo-
type Process are taken al the rooms corner 'road-
wny and John.st in superior style, with n the modern
improvements without any regard 10 the weather. he re-
suit being always the same
Instructions in the beautiful art given and up
paratus furnished at moderate prices
b. All the apparatus used in the business may be OBJ
taned at place Also every descrpsion OF Ma-
lure Cases Lenses Plates, Specimens may be
M The rnnnls nr any time DURING The day. iy4u
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-09

CULVER -WARE.-Wm. Thomson, No.
Iao yy,If.n.sree continues 70 manufacture Silver
Ware Of the terP2a ] and q The e latest as " Scr,
and Frnit Baskets and Chdrens SIngs richly
.h,ssi and appropriately designed
aso, Desert Fri Knives aud Forks silver blnIes; ForA'
Prge Medals Of patterns suited for prizes OF tlo
.;.ul,,r-,I horticultural and Agricultural Societies
0rters by letter punctnally attended 10.
The whole Of these articles are manufactured on tis pre-
se of sterling silver and expense Is spared m
tha beauty OF The workmanship.
b. Drawags ard estimates Of articles for presentation
will be furnislledin application. jy2o Sn
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-09
wHoLE no. sfa
FTKNIIVIR E.--Purehasers

will lind it 10 tAeir interest To can a, No 20 cather-
street where TrRy he tsiid tie secon oor extern
sve splendid Cabinet Furniture OF the newest
and most approved patterns AMI which VIII be sold nj
prices below whit furniture OF The Qualiy can he
borght auction The advantage here oered IN buy
ing of the regular mauuiacIory aucron prices must ss
evident i,iEle long experience in the business are
advantage in manufacturing good and ernaienSa ware
the subscriber feels confident in ayag that any who may
cali No 20 Caitet:nestreet and make their selection
snail have tu ample satisfaction, both price aud
ttsa arfipi.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-09

erf,ls and quality and o. all sizes a. the Oi.
- .f ,,e New Verdi Inquire of J. w. RICHARDS, IN
nee on W t'' 80, O,sseme,;i .u2t 'f
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-09
KTHDER'S PATENT SALAMAN-

M lLDER'S PAIENI SALahAN-
w DER SAFES.-fhese safes area perfect non-con-
dnct0r heat and be destroyed nor their contents
Injured by any ordinary re numerous Trials base proved
are also proof against burglars beng we'll secured by
the most celebrated patent locks IN large
varions constantly on band and Tor saley
SILAS C. HERRING. Agent No. lS9 Waier-st
Also AS above an assortment OF secsn hand Iron Chests
nade by different manufacturers with good locks suitable
protect plate ewey and other vaiuabes against thieves
EDr sale 80 per below tue frs, COST. n2 6t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24
The Recent ieotIons-PhIIosophy OF Po-


History is philosophy teaching By example. The
people of the United States are the sovereignty OF
the United States, and whatever conclusions they
Indicate at the annual elections, ought o be to the
official personiges, from President down, the his
tory, which is philosophy teaching by even more
than example.
Daring the present year, we have had elections in
% of 20 States in the result of which the pre-
sent rulers and their policy, including also, in less
degree the aspirations OF candidates hereafter 70
The Presidency, are all more or less involved. To
men of intellect and moral prlncple-to intelligent
merchants, manufacturers, and farmers, of all
classes these elections afford better chart for the
future, than all the violence, absurdity, nonsense
or vtuperation of the prints OF both parties 1t is
from the conflict between the two parties, and the
results obtained, that statesmen should draw their
conclusions regarding the existing sentiments of
the people, the policy be pursued, or the events
thar will follow.
The recent elections, compared with those of late
years, furnish data which to form very accurate
opinions some points-very incoherent on others.
After great deal of labor, present the follow
ing table as the nearest approximation we can yet
make to the absolute results obtained at the recent
elections. IL may be incorrect and incomplete in
OF its details but it is accurate enough to form
on the destiny of men, measures, and parties:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

landed at the quarry docks about half or three quar-
tiers OF a mile below the fighting ground they re
NAMED there until the fight was over they went
towards New York return, and came from that
direction the body of Nc Coy was removed IRON
the ground TO small boat at the shore, taken on
small plank that had been used 10 sell refreshments
from; then. concluded TO arrest the body, and
win some citizens went down TO the wharf where
so much confusion gave it up The BODY was then
taken on board of the steamboat and they left go
down the river. There might have been some three
or four persons there whom knew.
The cross-examinatlon here commenced, and as
il is o'clock close
H. b. may send in time for Thursdays Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24
Marine Court.
Before Judge Randle.

Nov 23-Lucius Raddingfon and alfred Riggs An
drew BacheThe plaintiffs dentists The defendant
give plaintiffs $3.50 to instruct his in all the
rious branches of Denstry-$50 TO be paid cash
down. and 500 to be paid afterwards in two equal pay
mens This SUIT is broughtto recover the last $50 The
defendant that his was not instructed by the
plaintiff in all the branches, according to agreement
VIM BacHE the pupil, deposed that tho plaintiffs
either extract plug teeth. He with them about
eight months and received but little instruction from
them when he left they refused to give him any
poma. always told the plaintiffs that dissatisfied
with the instructions received When the last $50
paid told them would be the last fifty they would
tracted plugged but tooth while with them
DR. JOHN BUkpELL-l am dentist have large prac.
tice My own practice with my pupils is to take them
into Office and show them all the operations OF DENTS
their In particular they do perform
operations, upon their particular friends
upon patients who cannot afford to pay any thing
such persons will consent to let pupils operate upon
them Pupils get all necessary information from look
in & on, with occasional privileges.
SHEAR JEsHuP SPooNER.-I am a dentist ; II don't allow
my pupils to operate upon my patients they allowed
to operate upon such persons will be occasionally
thrown in their way their friends poor persons,
&C. this is the general custom with dentists far
the student must look for his subjects oper
upon the best he is not the teachers bust
provide them with patients the nsru
mets be got from books, although would be proper
fox the teacher add his explain, tons dentist would
naturally give his pupil every necessary explanation Of
particular cases.
The case was submitted jury the charge
court The Court charged the jury that its
opinion that pupil could learn the art and
Of dentistry other art by merely looking The
jury remained absent five minutes and returned with
verdict for defendants.
Mr. j. H. Powers, for plaintiff; w. Clerk for delen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

IMPORTANT FROM AseENrrNR-We learn that tn.
Riverista squadron, consisting of a baroue and a
brig, has been destroyed by division of the Rusnos
Ayrean squadron, commanded by Admiral Brown
after a severe acfIon. We also learn that grea,
stir had been observable in the Marine and VS.,
Departments at Buenos Ayres, and every thing com.
bnes to induce the belief that an early opening O
The campaign was anticipated by the Argentine 90
yernment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

LAKE STORMS, &c.-It appears by the Rochester
Post, that an immense quantity of snow has fallen
in the western part of this State. Two feet was the
average depth between Buffalo and Lockport, and
sleighing excellent. On the upper lake the storm
was very severe-rarely, if ever, so terrible All
the canals were touched, and the packets on the
Erie and Genesee are laid up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

Music FOR PARTIEs.-By reference to an adver-
hsement, it will be seen that Messrs. Schneider Il
Rehbun are prepared to attend and furnish private
parties with music during the winter by from three
| 'o'"ehty artists at a time Their facilities are
great and their taste and judgment excellent They
reside al ~ Delaney street, and I2i Norfolk street
| Try them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24
City Intelligence.

PRrzE FIGHT ARREsr.-Offcer Rely proceeded last
night in company with Kellnger and Haulon officers of
the h Ward to the house of in Cherry
and there arrested John Winchester on bench warrant
issued by the Court Of Oyer and Termner of Wssches
ter he having been indicted for mansaughter the first
degree for the part he took in the prize fight Hastings
in which Tom Mccoy beat to death by Chris Lilly.
We understand that Winchester has went by the name
ofWilliam Jones since the affair." in or Ter escape
rest and he tried herd persuade Reyea that he had
walked up the wrong customer.
Winchester lodged in the City Prison by the off,
GERS and will be taken Westchester this morning by
officer Relyea
ATTEMPTED BuReLARY-In going his rounds yesterday
morning about o'clock, Waterman John T. Edmonds
discovered two fellows in the of the house Of Morton
vers No Hamilton street. busiy engaged in attempt
ing pry open the basement door with iron bar and
he accordingly interrupted their labors and brought
them to the watchhouse.
At the discharge of the watch they were brought be-
fore Justice Merritt and gave their as James Rich
ardson and William barrow and fully committed
the charge Neither Of these hopeful burglars have
yet attained their 18th year. and yet they showed all the
cunning Of old birds.
DoUsLE EscArE.-By hook by crook the notorious
Bill Ryer, who sent to the Island at the last
managed escaped from the Penitentiary and the
evening found at his old rendezvous the Five
Points by officer Malachi Fallon who attempted to
him. Bill Immediately showed fight, and brandished
large knife Fallon who is all game and closed
in with the Desperate After severe tussle Malachi got
the best of and put his prisoner in the hands OF
wachman who had been drawn to the spot and drew off
to recover his wind and repair damages.
On the way TO the SIKH District wachhouse, Ryer
again showed fight and succeeded in beating off the four
wachmen made his escape, and is again at large. We
would recommend these watchmen to the notice of the
police and watch committees of the Common Council for
the undanted bravery and GOODNESS they evnced in the
grand battle with this uncommon desperado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

The CONSTITUTION IN RHODE IsLAND.-The yo-
ting for the Constitution in Rhode Island went of
very quietly OF Monday last. In ID towns the vste
stood For the Constitution 2l97; against it g.
The vote about admitting blacks to vote stood thus
TO admit blacks. 1912 against admitting them
1924
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

CHATHAM THEATRE.-Shakspeare' thrilling ira
gedy Of Macbeth" is announced for this evening,
with an excellent cast-Mr J. r. Scott as Macbeth,
Mr. Lennox Macduff, and Mrs. Blake as Lady
Macbeth Herr Cline will again astonish the audi
ence by his surprising feats on the tight rope. The
successful drama OF Darnley, or the King and the
Freebooters," is also to be performed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

DEATH OF CoRDovA During the fight at the So
lado, Gordova, one of the most nveterate and dan
gerous enemies OF Texas, was killed by maj
named Adams, of Guadaloupe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

IMPORTATION At NEw ORLEANS Some six hun
bred passengers from fore ign ports landed at New
Orleans on the 9th, 10th, and Ilth; to which may
be added, an equal number of passengers frem DIFF
erent places In the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

TWICE We again demand fthe " Tribune" to
give US the names of the two magistrates who fur
nished them with their story about Mary Rogers
Twice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

To AnvERrsERsMr. LrrrLE is authorised to collect
for this paper ami receive payments for
the same atthe prices charged the desk of this
"a,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

MAX BoHRERs CONCERT DO not forget that this
most distinguished artist gives another of his bril-
liant concerts at the Tabernacle on Friday evening
next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

The LION OF FRArcE.-Nothing in New York has
before been known produce much excitement
as the miraculous feats of Mons Guot at the Amphi-
theatre His performances wonderful, that the
astonished audience after behoding them, will hardly be-
ieve the evidence of their Mons. Guot's
engagement at the Bowery Amphitheatre has been
tended in consequence Of the great multitude unable
obtain admission at bis first second performances to
three days longer The horsemanshp and other elegant
amusemSns for this evening" form additional attractions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

NAvAL.-The U. S. Schr. Fleet, Lieut.. Morris
arrived at Charleston on the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

90 FRIeHTENED ALMOST TO DEATH "A FAcr.-Ths
tremendous of laughter at the American Museum
frightened poor Wincheu till he half crazy. Never
mind serves him right for he has mercy for his audi
tors five Judge by the way he cracks his side break
ing jokes Barnum making splendid arrangements for
the celebration to of Evacustion Day. In the
time, the public should bear mind that the
anments this week. fourteen performers the best
produced there. Those who have seen the
real bona fde actual Eese Mermaid, will miss rare
treat they do go this week. for her adyship leaves
the city Monday next. The Mysterious Gipsey Girl
returns the Museum next week, well charged with
facts and prophecies which will expose the falIacy Of
Father Mllers doctrines and knock him into the middle
Of the next century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

Co first-rate chance, the well known public
house, the Bowery Cottage, to let-see advertise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

MORE SNow.-Two inches in depth in ST. Louis
on the llh inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24
Court of Common Pleas.

Nov 13.-Uri Burt VS.. Frederick Raiders and Henry
Rad,rs-This was action of assumpst for ale--the
nlaptif claimed balance OF $40.
CBAnLEs A. Burr sworn-Am q of the plaintiff, and
an his clerk have been for the last two years my
her sold ale to the defcndent my father is brewer in
Greenwich street, know OF the sale Of ale to tina defend
ant to the amount OF S245 know that the defendant paid
Sl35 on the ale. leaving balance OF $40
The defence set up was that this bill had been all paid,
and more too
The Jury returned verdict for plaintiff OF $1l2 CSC.
c. GRAY for plaintiff, II. w Robinson for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24
SHIP NEWS

PsILA.ELrHrA Noy 2snAT venu:; Wilson, NYork; Abs.
Munroe Montev,deo Cid Monongahea Turley. Chadeston
,kIcHMoND Nov 2-Ar Lynchburx, Matthias, NYork. Sid
Heard, Rogers, do.
NoRFoLK. Nov 2t-Beow, Ednburg, Crocker from Arec-
DO, PE for ba'tmoreu in in Distress hsvng been driven
away from her anchorage at Arec DO in blow with
loss IT chain cable anchor &c. Arr goth, Ceoparas Barge
Lewis, Boston.
CHARLESTON Nov l9Sld Catharine, Berry NYork; Mar
gre L'verpco Lucas Boston; Marathon Have; Edward
York; Eolns Havana
SAVANNAH, Nov l8-Ar Gen Psrkhl, Hoyt NYork; Philu
Doane. do. Cid Tower West indies; Clinton, Lyon New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

| TExTAy Navy The schooner of war, San Anto
MO, Capt Seegur supposed lost, was at Alacraus on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

----------
o. The New York Museum was very iuii last night
ond With tho ,overf attractions presented il is not nj
a"suiP'ins. Ing "e INC ~
seuse MISS biancnaro' D'ai'o"'' 'e"Ans nosahe ana
Boyce. There is beautiful Albino Deer, perfectly
yh;,e With mink ewes il the first that has ever been
49, "" 80, "a :. var, ,r.o, .,-;..;,. -,
seen IN Nsw fork' Oil" eiy s,e" o"iiosiy Hre-
mains only few days. and every body should vail them
,vas of the present opportunity as il NAV in all probs
bility never occur again.
----
20. COmrUn ~ The AFFLlCTED-DOCTOR
RUsHs PlLLs.-The unprecedented success which has
followed every experiment this safe agreeable and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

common PLEAs-PARr Mos. 49, 35, 81, A. 40, 81
SO, SIS, 1885, 80 PARr Mos 3d. 49, a. 49, as co. ID, IS
81, Ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24


commence; the Icombatants were stripped above the
hips, and naked above the waist they were in this
condition when they entered the ring; the others
were stripped to their shirts; these were Sanford
Shanfroid, Sullivan, McCleester, Ford, end one or
two others whose names don't recolect; McClees-
ter was dressed in Guernsey shirt; Sullivan had
his pantaloons and shirt on; then saw the fight
commence, and it continued for two or three hours
there were either three four men in each corner
and some two or three on the outside assisting and
helping; they fought what is called rounds with their
fists, and after cnching, they pulled each other
about, and beat each other on the sides until one
fell; then all operations ceased, and the two Sc
conds would each take their man to the corner, and
nurse him, wipe him off, and seat HIM on their knees;
they also gave them drink out of bottles. under
stood that they fought 120 rounds; did not count
them; there was half minute time between the
rounds; at the word :" time" the combatants would
rise and walk to the centre OF the ring
and then commence fighting again; on the last
round saw Lilly jump up in the ring in an exulting
way, and heard some one cry out that LILLY had
won" Mccoy couldn't come to time" Nc.
Coy was lcked"-I saw Lilly go to the corner
where Mccoy was lying, and take him bv the hand
could not hear any thing distinctly during the fight
saw McCleester assist in taking Lilly from the
ground when the round up; Sullivan was on
the outside OF the square ring, and appeared to- Do
assisting IN spongng and wiping Lilly; aso saw MIN
throw water in his faces Sullivan throw water
from his mouth; this is about all the story up to me
death OF the man; saw Mccoy taken by some per
sons and lad down on the bank OF the rver wl'n'n
about H,O feet from the rings he was caIreu 10y
hand, or in their arms; | then SUPPOSE mn, h
to be dead and heard several say maj ne
was dead there was such throng oil men
about him that could not get near MN saw otl-
ers wIpng Lilly as well as SuhVah; mere were
over two thousand people on the ground some
csme by land. some by carriages, and great many
by steamboats, there were tour or five steamboats,
there's the Saratoga, Boston and Indiana,were there;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-24

90 THE FRENCH ANTLPHLOGTsTlCM MIXTURE
or the Of all discharges from the urethra-sod IN
bottles, at 81, and at so cents each.
w. g. RICHARDSON, Agent
OF Nassau street.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-05

de'd We are MT sofe that they did not act with mon
wisdom, under all the circumstances than lhee who az,
posed hparttcular, il is ntimaied that the que.
ohs III controversy, undsposed Of are to be settled il
Iondon--but neither will we censnre these who opne
sed it. and whom, before saw the Treaty and whe,
inferred its provisions irom the eternal nino of il,
American neeoator. We disguised To lenounce as
fciianiss, who willing. tor the qualification of theiu
party feelings, 70 plunge lher country uoedcssy and u
prepared, into While We appreciate the ma
denee, aud perhaps the wisdom Of the majority Of the Sc
nate, cannot bat hoaor the patriotism Of lie miaarit,
which looked national honor than at p,meefsr,
public interest.
Nh. Eraas's Spceea.-Wc hafo rouc Of eur readers
will fail 10 perise this most admirable production is
brel, and To the point. The call upon Messrs Wood
bury, Wright Benton and Buchanan To defend the Ia
r OF 1885, Che bill of denominations )against The attack
Of their South Carolina ally must have been hioly dra
matte and lnmitably humorous. Nav he called up,n
the whole democratic side OF the Chamber +, vin,-
cate that bill, seeing that Nj Van Buren, and Col.
johnson. late iheir President and Vice President both
roed jar IL Mn b. however it is said. voted "under
instructions an excuse which has even less ,ejobt
with us now Than ever. since we have disc, YER
ed that SiIas Wright his lieutenant and chief adviser
was then the principal supporter Of the bill in the House
of Reprcsenatiyesl Besides, WHY did the other New
York Senator vote agains ill Was he not instructed
als1?A5use Of the bill Of ISIS or Of aafotier. comes
with bad grace from supporter OF MIR. Van Buren,
for Tie Presidency. There are many powerful ar5l-
menis, and much brilliant and pointed satire in Mr. T.
vars's speech, He is particularly iniufus the
''axions' OF Mr., Calhoun against their author, and
in exposing the contradictory positions Of that able but
giraffe Senator.
Mr. Calhoun, as well rs other opponents Of tie bjl
just passed contend that is wosc than the tlri Of
1928 when the fact is, that the duties in this bill are
generally lower than thosein the laws Of ls2l lNS or
1852, aud On articles such on lower than the
duties uodor the act Of SiG, of winch Mr. Calhoun was
the leading advocate
The south Galolua Senator renes the nractcall, re-
uted opinions Of hoorponens ofan incidentally proec
tive Tamil, urged fifteen twenty ycu5 ago: and en-
beavers 10 ShoWtlat the present bin is essentially pro
tceaye and prohhitcry, ard that The revenue under il
"ill consequently not he adequate 10 the wansof the
government Lei refer 10 facts as we find Them stated
by writer IN the National lniteenccr. The ayeraac
amount Of imports and revenue under the tariffs of Sic
lo2l. 80 aad lco2 uasas lollows
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-05

TEViE RACES over the Oakland Course. pit,stl.
. vania Courthouse, VA. will commence ON w
nesdas the 9th dey of October 1912 aud continue four
DAYS.
f1d Dng-,A swoepstake i6r colts and fcs, 3
years old, uule heats. entrance S1n--haf forfeit, 10
name aud close by tho 10th day Of September next
three ar more 10 make raee
Second Dca-1'wo mie heats Purse $50, en-
trance $40.
Third Day-Pursc tl5e--mie heats, best 3 in 3.
entrance $40
Fourth D"V-lockey Club Purse. 500, three mile
heas--,nfanoe SEQ
JNO. L. WHITE. Pr.
Sept5 WHO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-05

Cdnsh naPpiag.--rhe Enquirer refers frequently
and very emptatieally adays, 10 what terms the
pledge Of Gen. Harrison adhere TO the Compromise
as avery important matter. Now, what will the reader
ihnk, when he Is told, that in lS40, when commenting
than very pledge the Enquirer declared that it ibid
moi thank Gen. Harrison Tor -why?-bocause, said
the Enquirer, ''tit bill erpres, by its limitation
il lel2"-the very ground always taken by the
Whigs For this laughable "Reminiscences we arei
dcbtod to the Clay Banner an excellent Wing paper
published at Portsmouth, by John w. Murdangh, Esq
than whom low WELD more keenly polished PEN