davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12

Y II. LOCKWOOD, 104 Fulton street,
z has jus, received fresh supply OF elegant Go!d
Watches, Tor both ladies and gentlemen consisting Of Lee
pine Anchor sscapement and English Levers, fuJewels
which he will sell az greatly reduced prices A'so, God
Chains and Keys Of patterns and every description OF
hne Jeelry and Silver Ware. Old Gold and Silver taken
ia exchange. Watches and jeweiry repaired. ill Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12
sTovES-Extra-R D

McELRoY, Nc los BeekInan-snrees. near wa;sr,si,
aur scture and hand superior assorent OF Par
log S,ovcs caea Philadelphia Radiators Ehc we're
invented by the celebrated Jonas Gsason OF Phladeph.
and the demand in ., cry and the State OF Pennsylvania,
for the last years with )ni parallel IN This
county and they introduced IL this city last year With
1ual sEcces which proves them be the most
atcle ever introduced Paror taking less than halt
The tueI OF a crate, and are free fran Dust
He has s1 sizes them, suitable sr almost any
TIE following are only suoi ihose that have used them
in NesYork and vicinity and can be given as reference
Martin Van Buren,, Kinie.boc., Newly York
J. J. Coidingtcn. No y Bond street, -
Major J. Benedict. sol Henry-street, q
". 1. GrisHoid. IS Chaulssers-SIre-t,
Mr Mitchell lo5 Warren-sireet.
Samuel Williams, Ill WaTsrey place, :.
John Degrsw, Stoue-strsst-
J. T. Norris, $40 Eas, Broadway,
MesSrs. Harden ! Co, Walsree, .
Lyon & Co so Liberty-streei, Z"
Mat5y ( Starr, lf7 " isc-strest.
Bramha AberHethy Collins, s. Nassau street, ~ Y.
L. p. wymaH; = frospect-street, Brooklyn
Yea; J. Cahcrne, lag HeHry-street.
Edward A. BseD. 2io Peacsree
.. Pers lbs. s. Henri street
tJpr has = an hand ron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12

NI T. w ONIN I'lE4DIVNL 1tIFD OUIt-
Z. GiCAL INSTITUTE, No. IS Chambers-street-
This Institution is established the purpose OF extending
OF limited the benefit OF sound and scientific
MEDICAL AID. All diseases .rcncd and Surgical! Opera.
ing and for Sdmering, been in every Instance
cessfu r! this Institute
In treating obstinate chronic diseases Of all kinds
charge will be made until the patient Is satisfied that he
rapidly Improving and that short time would
pete the cure
Charges viii he made in accordance with the circun
OF the applicants Charges TOR medicine and adj
GEMS Particular attention win payu
20 the diseases OF Wemen and Children. Cuppng, Leech
ing and Vaccination attended To-
The Drug Department Is attended by Apothecary OF
twelve y:9ys experience and all medicines dispensed rom
tins place may be relied upon genuine Open day and
night Families who wish MEDICINE only, viii be furnished
prices much titan demanded other drug
DIR. HOMER BOSTWICK,
Attending Physician and Snrgeon.
D IN E Fn ~ Consulting Surgeons MIA in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12

AZ ii. TROWBRiDGE, at the elm
sted Stove Mandatory, 2l0 Water-street, has
hand and sale, complete 'irIate! Patent
stoves for halls stores, psrlor Also, Parlor aud Hal!
Drums, beautiful assortment He has also aa assortment
nj low priced Stoves together with excellent article of
AIR right Stoves for burning wood. which are ghy re-
commended by all who using them All OF which VIII
be sold nj prices in accordance ~ii the times. do 2w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12

% ECEN5i' DISCOVERY.-E!ec
Z e. Magnetic Plates for rheumatism nervous affections,
Nc prrpare untcr the direction Dir Lamourouy, apO
ecary in Paris General Depot in New York, " Franklin.
street, MIR. Ninuard's. Price II so.
inlIlble for the acute and inVrter1c pains,
such Is acute chronic rteGnas e sout neurology,
scaiic, tic uoreux, danse c 81. Guy, chIlS, megrm,
cramps in the stomach paralysis in the beginnings a"d
shortly for Eli affections chiefly diseases OF NO.
and Young girls green sickness, a!iienorta sup
preSNnaS. yapOuT, neTvOus attacks, &c. Mo IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12
Ias5A FOR SALE or TO LEASE-Tho

HARDWARE PApER--600 realns
Il Z dEeren, Sizes IS by 40 81 by 81 alsos rean.s
EnYeiope-1so gross Bonnet Boards Tor sse at Sau'
;nrers' prizes, By GAUfT DERhiChsoi.,,
THEAPEST, best and most fashionable
W in New-York. Hats Caps ,fufs, fancy Prfs, fuf
nso Jim va : = "''S MoNARouEs, "a Gowery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12
PAKERY.-l he subscriber. havipg re-.

RahERf .-j he subscriber, having re-
moved his old established Bakery from i7s Greenwich
rpl " sne cSGnpodous building No. S1S FULTON.
$500 ooe door above Greeswich-street. inform. his
c,Sss @ orc Customers that he continues the baking
III 49,, 49, StecHeEs N every variety fresh day The
Quality of his articles requires recommended
Sb;r ID particular can be scarcely eqnts
packed, TO go any distance. Nrw,York, Dec /, 1912
Oh -"s u. p. WAIs1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12
Croion " aier.
ITO ENGINEERS. Manufacturers and

z ~ LIFpIINIIItEtNC, II dUtitt1NtN-I Vt .
ter as &c from 70 inches diameter and lesgtbs
from inches u feet capable OF sustaining internal
pressure OF from l.0 10000 lbs per squ1rs Eciiose-
Reri1elIs Sockets, Cocks 1c, which the Tubes are
jored by Screws. aI by OF which they be put
together facility by any binary workman.
Tue great strength and durability thesa tubes
Pared with Copper other material and economy
eoJer crl superior ali others for OF TIE pCrposes
.laye mentioned For sale by
iylS n wALWORTH < MASON. Sc Annst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12

G OFFEE URNS-A good assortment
N Of Block.Tin urns, for safe by the manufacturers
d1e 2MS T. THOMAS g. son. IS Nax>au.sire.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12

sNTOOD SCREWS-25,000 gross New
England Screw Co.'s refined Brass as,d Iron Wood
ScrrpS CO npr.ng every variety Of Lock. Piano Forte,
Machinery Screws &c assorted from IN 10 inches
M 30 warranted perOr 0lher manufacture ibis
country OF England Dealers xi be furnished with these
Screws prices than good artce can be imported
Ever e>crc,ion ~ Brass Iron Screws viii be made 10
order n short notice For sale by tic manGia agents
MITCHELL WITHESELL. q John-sl
B. wilson's Screws, Ames Shovels anti Spades, bri-
- Iia.{,,Ss ~ as nc a,rv- $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12

80 FUN ShLL Oh tALIfhINGE.-
~ The cottage GuiA House asd Stable On north wet
OF fl and l25th street, with full ois
Danened .lth uees also pump the door; ai'onl?
minutes walk from the Railroad For further particulars
innnr- OF ]. s. J. " LRVERfDGE l4h Cherrr.st Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12

Ie has also on hand general supply Of the most ap
proved Cooking Stoves; also. Alright Stoves OF the Hos
anoroyrd kind, and al reduced crlceS. Mi I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-12

COFFEE URNS, for New FEARS Day.
~ variety, at reduced prices, be had Of the
iacturers, t. THOMAS " SON,
dlp @e,~ Nassau street,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-12
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, sATURDAYJAN. 8. 1912.

The article below il given to the people. from
one Of their own number. The majority Of those.
Who assume to be guides and teachers--who
"love to be called of men. Rabbi, Rabbi "--are
20 far wanting IN their duty, in teaching 20 much
Ufthe great fundamental parts ofpracticsi Chris
iilnity as is unpopular with wicked and perverse
the people are finding Il necessary to
take into their own hands the work of self and
uut,laI instruction. This it is their right, their
privilege, and their duty to do. Brother Evrrts
need make no apology for appearing before the
public. The common sense and christian faith
fitness Of the common people Is worth infinitely
more to depraved world than all thelearning
and jesuitism q The schools. Iris moi necessary
for me to stop here and protest that amss
much lover vf scieuce, literature end religion,
As any body" My sentiments 10 regard to these
things are known. But those who have taken
The keeping of the minds and morals OF commun'-
y into their charge, and into whose hands these
precious interests haye been implicitly committed,
need looking TO. The object Of these remarks T.
not 10 throw suspicion upon every thing, and
Everybody, - upon any thing or anybody
Without consideration, -but 10 awaken attention
which wilTIead to examination aud publication
Qhaekas been too much of taking things upon
nuu-ot believing whatever We have been re-
ned % believe, and doing what we have beer
Nquued o DO, without knowing why and where
bViihas been belieged and done. An adnira
b,.nt very successful way Of getting along viii
t',has been to cry out against innovations. "a
AHie'sms. ulirsisms &c. &c. But whoever
'equantsd with ,he history Of The world, and ha
Lksu observation, knows that those who has
'hA Do raised these cries, have followed up. ste
Tsler, and have seized upon and taken int
Asif own care. Just as fast as the odium ma
passed of, the very things which they Just Deios
deered and mathematical. In the mean time
VIEW language against those who have made q
'nnosatons and paved the way for them has bee
-s'psh the wretches''--'' cruelty them Al
'he h1uence Of those who have done these thin
- used this language has been but too eHsctu
noushing and pulling on, Of existence ths mo
d'ss'si and self saesifcing bsnsfsetors Of ma
hnd ii n ages u Inc World. But Il i not
~ysio beso. AZ ne people grow wiser -
WI examine and investigaie for themss'v'
And a. they more and more iearnto discern
tween truth and enor. they win less and less .
's' themselves to be the tools Of envy and NAL
h'hs hands Of the aristocracy u e cause
"l''eing. in behalf Of ruth and the great 'n'
e1Ia of rn.,L;,a 49, a.. ,nnrkfn1 OeoDle I
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-12

For he Vermont Telegraph.
rHE PIoUS MlNSTREE's DYING HOUR.
With feeble touch hsswept those chords,
Which of had woke to thrilling words,
Strung BY his skilful hand.
The sound at first rose soft and low. f
Twas pensive music sweet and slow,
Asheard from spirit-land.
m.
But as bis soul, with native power,
Grew rsptin that expiring hour, neas
And fred this earthly clod;
lie struck with magic force each string,
And called each living voice to sias
The Matches iose of God. e
III.
His sunken eye with radiance beamed,
His paIlid face all bnfniag seemed, -.
His voice grew nfm and high, q
He woke the prelude Of that song,
Which saints immortal will proloug.
nrcalms above the sky.
r2 Nv. 1T
He ceassfs The kindling spirits fed;
That formis numbered with the dead;
Hut where has flown the sonl
Borne en- that holy song TO heaven,
y ym,h guili and sorrow ever riven,
Where endless ages roll.
~-ee v.
hives in everlasting bliss
And sings swhere ceaseless pleasure H..
Before Gods burning throae; l
ltsiags ofpardon, peace an God
Redemption at the price Of blood
And g,ace 10 rebels shown. AVA.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-12
Ip % M N W 81
For the .TeIegraph.

For the IoIes h
SABBATH MO RN.
Softly the mellow light berme,h; Sd
Joyous the first dawuing seemsth;
Brightly ihs silver ray stresmeth,
10 usher Ibis glorious day.
Cberubic millions Ore singing.
Saints their loud chorus are ringing;
MorsaIs their tribute are bringing,
While joining to praise and toPray.
Join we, in spirit, the chorus;
Sabbath and JOY are before us,
Jesus on high shall restore a.
70 mansions Of peace and Of bliss.
Death shall there shorten no pleasure;
Worlds shall not purchase our treasure;
Mind ne'erour happiness measure,
While sorrow We ever dismiss. Ava.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-12

The article below Is from the pen Of Edmund
Quincy, one Of the Editors Of the Non Resistant.
Read il, and see how man Of IS, who has calti-
waited his moral perceptions. and cherished Chris
tian fidelity, can teach man Of 20. who has given
his life 70 things Of human policy-and the laiis'
no less man than John Qniaey Adams. O, how
do pafriotism and policy sink into nofhingness DC
fore philanthropy and Christianity!
From the Non-R Resistant.
THE MORALS OF POLITICS.
An ex,r.ordinary example Of the ten
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

SA 0SS-@h All luC SO"n O1 H., had, while from home. earned about $8,
 returned the other day to his family with the cash. His wife told him that during his ab- sence the family had suffered for food. Hs replied--I will go to u store and buy what is
 wanted, and then we shall have enough. He
 had refrained from drink for some time; but on arriving at the grocery, it was found he
 had money, and he WIS invited to drink a
 little beer-then something stronger---,ill he
 got drunk, spent all his money for rum, and returned to his hulf.starved family at two o'clock in the morning, ponniless.
 The poor wife was greatly distressed, and on the next evening ventured to go to the
 wife of the run,.seller, told the story of hor
 suffering family-and the manner in which
 her husband had been mac8 pauper. &c. i;
 whereupon the good plad 1he a large bas:
 ,hsn 1es Vl e"llRpg Re'I Sus5 io,o lss Sk Gd i'd
 pigssnss pigss V om c poor %,le; woansns sa,s
 baQl l LIS money iol rum I have ll0.:
 filld basket full of articles of food, anu so
 lonl you coniipne ,Q sell liquor. get men
 dru md takc Hhem their money.
 theFfby making their oor and mis. e9Halo, will denl out t6 esls u from the house aN they may want 10 support them." This
 4As more than the husbapal could stand the next morning he went to the store and emp tied every cask, decanter. and bottle of IL qu0r into tho road, say ing he would no loF,-s ger sell liquid fire, but would keep Tem.' pef0nce stOre.--Bosfon Journal. I!R|
 xptosion.-It is stated In tho MfiiknShnr knann., Farmer and Democrat that u s1
 catastrophe occurred !ast week at shd
 mine of George Siyelly, as Hanoyers
 that place. Several miners wore prcse|
 n house occupied by n family near theJIg
 ot the mine. in which two kegs of powder wore deposited. Some ffacas occurred be-. tween the men, when. eiihas by accident or design, ire was communicated to the powder An explosion was the cpnseQHence. which r,. suited in the immediate death of fseo cAiliran the burning to greater or lees de9Fto Sl eis or eight men. and tho entire deys1riji;8n M the building it had not been ascersnInSd whether tho men were expected to survive cr not. S1%
 4 Judicial Rsncosfre, The St. Iouis Re. publican gives the following account of scene between Judge Muilanpv, of the Cir. cult Court, and F. " Risquc, Esq. mem, Der of tho bar in the Court As tho Jndge was going to the Court House, on the pave ment in front of Mir. Ch',rles' new buildings on Fourth Street, opposite the Court House. ! MT. Risque attacked he Judge, and after l remark or so. struck him blow or two, or | at lenst blow or two at him. in which the | ledge's spectacles were dislocaied and his | nalr disheveled. The Judge drew his sword | rom his sword cane and siood on the iefen. i ,lve. When he drew his sword. Mir. Risque | irew pistol, At this stage of the contest, [ MT. kennerly, the County Court Marshal nterposed and commanded the peace, which was soon restored.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

Although cannot hope to give his remarks at any length in my narrow limits, will nevertheless attempt to give you gen. eral idea of his main arguments.
 He began by reference to the motion of Rhe,t, to instruct the committee adversely to discrimination. This, while it laid the axe at the very root, by denying in toto all pow CT of Congress to pass bill 10 Rsuke any dis crimination in f"vor of domestic industry, opened the subject in it's widest latitude for debate. Mr. Rhett, in reply to Mir. Linn of New York. who had contended th0t the pow CT given by Congress 10 control commerce, gave the power to lay duties for it's regula- tion, had denied this utterly, on tho sweep. ing assumption, that the righ, he meant was not the right to regulate, but the right to des- troy. This, Mir. Hudson said, was sum. mary way of deRsing with the subiect-for his part he understood tho constitution as giving tho entire regulation of commerce, even, If judged necessary and cXpcdient, to lis temporary destruction, for ultimate good. }e contended that 1t was not true that pro.
 ion was necessarily destructive to com H Re-the reverse was quite Gs true. Pro- teN< to a certain extent. benefited com. mefE This was especially the case when resofk eountervailing duties was called for. The eH I'D md nonintercourse net, as all knew. haN z decided to he constitutional, which wore t3 eowledged suspension or temporary d4&' >kliQN. of commerce.
 l1e pk9cee1 .1 eA4iE that our commerce MAn pH ;fAzI Milh &4aaA Britain. which k9H sia all is coQIa hasrass i. in various We{ V'1 in tho manner in which sH 2d against our fishe- asse f own. Our whale oil
 Aiuns wAlle on her own
 sn. This operated di.
 cf our commerce..
 l oonlended that tho doctrine of
 Congress could not, under tho cia de E0Nsiilution allowing duties to pc tald tor tho general welfare" lay duties " protection, Wns nothing less than the Oroad slsseFll0E. that nothing could be sub- Na'ied te tha discretion of Congress withou; H3 05lafiQn of tho constitution. Mir. H. in. s.s.ss's nat ns Congress had tho right expli. si.'y conceded of laying duties for the ends shaIein specified th6 whole subject was ab- soiuteiy the disposal of Congress. Congress nas Just as much right to protect American citizens against British manufacturers-Brit. lsn pauder laborers, and British discrimina. IpS duties, as against British arms He showed the nbsurdity ofthe position of Rheti, who con.ended that protection and prohibi. non were the same, and that duty less than destroyed revenue precisely as Y diminished importation. He denied that any such consequence necessarily followed. ne said Mir. Rhett's theory might be illustra. ca oy the arguments of q1ack doctor in lls part of the country. Blood. said this nedical abstractionist, is life; for if you take way all his blood you destroy his life-if 'on take away half his blood you take away l lalt ms life. and so on just in proportion as | ,ou take away his blood you take away the l 1me proportion of his life. Here. said Mir. 1 Hudson, amidst roors of laughter, in which |
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
FARM WORK FOR JANUARY.


 On tho commencement of New Year the first business of every Farmer and Mechanic should be 10 settle with his neighhor and ba. lance his books. None can reasonably offer the excuse that they have no cash on hand ana must have farther time. Let the items be adjusted and due.bill or mcnora ndnro be given by the party who happens indebted --then payment may be made without wran- gline. m seed time. or whenever the cash comes.
 The great Dr. Samuel Johnson, who oflen showed his greatness in small things. adyis. nd friend. who was embarrassed and could nor pay all without great sacrifice, to be sure any debts must lie longer, let them bo inc large ones, which trouble one less ,hen nms melous small bills. Long winter evenines alI0fd fine opportunity to settle up old ac. counts. Wood may he cut and hauled better by daylighl alass. PlOsghman. r
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

any other cause. then upon those who brot it about be the consequences. He did not apprehend that his own part of the country had us much to fear as other portions.
 BostOa Atlas.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 70. Id ths 1oriG--I was unable. in the last letter, 10 do any thing like 3 admirable remarks of MT. Hud- want of time, and because tho
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

were respectable and responsible men !: and
ne would inform The House tina, MANY
others as wei! as they would prefer dis.
solution OF the Union 10 union upon On.
equal terms. His object in moving the re.
terence OF the petition was 10 bring for.
ward some reasons in opposition to their
prayer. He wished to show that the
time had not yet come when dissolution
was necessary in order to remedy their
grievances. He wished to point out other
resources and remedies against those griey.
ances. The country knew his position il
regard 10 the rightof petition. He would
sustain that position, and he doubted no.
that this House would be compelled to re-
ceive petitions from non.sIave-holding as
well as the slave.holding States. Until tina.
object was effected there were thousands
Of freemen who would never rest.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
TATE coNyENrroN.

The undersigned, IA Committee appoint
ed for that purpose by the Convention of
the friends of the Anti Slavery cause,
from Windsor and Windham Counties,
holden at Chester, Windsor County, the
l9.h and ooh days of Jan. inst.,) hereby
give notice, that providence permiting)
Convention vii. be held at Randolph
Centre, in Orange County, on Wednesday
and Thursday, the 18Th and Eth Of Feb,
ruary neat, commencing at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, on each of those days, for the purpose
of free discussion, and also Of nominating
candidates, to De supported by the freemen,
at their Sept, Election. A. D. 1912. for
Governor, LIEUTENANT Governor, and
Treasurer of the State.
All citizens who love liberty ITSELF as
well as the name-who have witnessed
enough of the accused influence of our
"PEcULlAR INSTITUTIONS" upon the
down crushed sLAvE-enough of their
. poIIu;ing effect upon the Church, and the
morals of the peopIe-enough of their de-
basing operation upon the administration
of our General and State Governments
and enough of their paralizing, whitening
Influence upon all the resources and ener
gieS, national and individual, of our once
prosperous country--are respectfully nvit
ca to attend the Convention, and partici
pate in its deliberations.
| TIMOTHY GooDALE, Jamaica,
VIM. r. SHAFTER, Towsnhend,
| J. Fl. CAMPBELL, Rockingham
RyLAND FLETCHER, Cavendish, ? Com
| O. HUTCHINSON, Chester,
STEPHEN SBERwIN, Grafton,
| VIM w. WARNER, Andover, J.
Chester, Jan. 20, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09
n 0 II l c. E

The subscriber would respectfully in
form his numerous friends in the United
States. that he is about changing his resi-
dence from Toronto 10 the Western Dis,
trio, of Canada, for the purpose of found
ing a Manual Labor institution. and that
his post office address will hereafter be,
DIVA Mills, County of Kent, Western
District, Canada" where letters, papers,
packages, boxes, &C., will be gratefully
received. HIRAM WILSON. r
Hamilton, Jan. 24th. 1912.
n. B. Ali An,-Savery and religious
newspapers friendly to the Canada Miss,
ion, will please copy the above. H. W.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-02-09

when slavery seemed TO triumph in the
fury and vengeance Of an Alton mob, TO
avenge his wrongs. The page of history
for the 10Th century is not yet halt writ.
ten; and a 7th of November may yet
become the most memorable day in lis
full annais.-Friend of Man. ~......
Samuel e. Coues. Esq, OF Portsmouth,
has been elected President of the Ameri.
can Peace Society, in place of VIM. Laid.
deceased.-Herald of Freedom.