davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-30

~ The Wings of Ontario County have NOM
mated ELI DEssMoRE of Seneca for Sheriff, A
II HowELl. of Cansndaigua for County Clerk
and Henry Pardee of Victor, Israel Huntington
of Seneca and L. w. Clark of Naples for Mem
bers of Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-30
Cotton In India.

The Natchez Free Trader publishes letter
from @. n Hawley, Esq, one of the gentlemen
who went out from that place to attempt the cul-
ture of Cotton in India. The following extracts
will show his estimate of the probable issue OF the
experiment:
1--WE hav. In. nothing toward improving the Cotton
here and have prospect OF eve! dong so ad me
the guveTnmei: 'euds Us home the eeef, :" ~
doing li,, or nothing here have gnned some tour hun
dred bales OF cotton this place after which gave the gn'
charge Of an Engineer These people despair Of GIN
Mug the Indian gins as the staple IS so sHor
and coarse expect hear from England soon, "heth-f
The cotton have shipped approve not The company
has sent cut TO lder OF Philadelphia for some more oil his
gns-they have already grea; many here sent iron Eng
land all Of which Of without great alterations be-
ing made them, il they then am TO plant two OF
three hundred Of land with the naive or indigenous
cotton this season. the Mexican has entirely Jailed IN
part Of ada where the experiment has beer tined yet
The following paragraphs from the same letter
concerning life and the people there, are not with.
out interest
living near village Of 10 900 Inhabitants Of people
OF Crea, many different ard resion'-the mos
If them Mahomedsns and HinLoos, who are quite dafS
The Sedses Africans you know black hutthe oiacH
here is double or triple refined TIL. Pases ar copper
colored people they he principal traders and richest
people in hi, of them being worth millions
OF dollars for every Of this kind there are
who are not worth one the smss coin known IN the
country.
There are only Europeans TO manage the negroes
in The village they have under them regiment OF straight
barred negroes To keep In aweso that you
easily imagine the pusiliarimy OF The inhabitants Oh Tue
country.
The English derive immense revenue IN India Ia
this small district thirty forty miles square they 1-
tort annually tax Of million and half OF dollars ne
fac, is the English take all the poor negroes make IRON
them the shape taxes except JUST enough 10 keep them
from actual starvation and sometimes starvation over
take. them complying with the grinding e1actons oil the
government"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-30
Markets-Carefutly reported Jon The Tribune

ASHES.-For Pots there little demand and the
sales to-day too nninpoan quote TIE small Parcels
head Of sold a, 49, Pearls also dull and hear
OF about $50 bbls a; 81. The market has downward
tendency for both descriptions.
COTTON.-The market is still quiet to-day, and
only hea, Of 700 zoo bales sold pr.voas prices
spnners have taken lots, and exporters buying
freely than they did The last packet the Sheridan
had about 500 bales on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-30

" TIE DEsTRorIsc AseEL Of our climate. We mean
Consumption has been very busy this fail The h:,tSym
TOM rather the OF this disease all eds.i
Coish-,nd that Cough cam every instance b. speedily
removed hy the OF Peases Horeound Candy Sold al
Dlyslea.sueet. w have never known The Iemedy iaI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-30

COLLECTOR REslaSEp.-Judge Morgan, Col
lector of New Orleans, has resigned his office
and is no longer one of the officials of John Ty.
ler Mr.. Morgan has been, in times past, an
able ssancis and unfiinching Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-30

IT DR.. BROWNIES, at the latest adyices. was
stu SPECIFICS, and lust able 10 recognize ms
trends. Or The four Ciergymen connected with
the Associate Reformed Dutch Church in this
City, it is singular fact tina: three have within
a few months past, suffered from sudden and
severe attacks of paralysis, namely, DIS. Wa
MrLYsa, De WITT and 3RowNrEE. DR.. Dr.
WTrT was the gentleman whose singular sus,
pension of mental consciousness, in which STATE
ne preached most eloquent sermon, we noticed
. few day, since,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-30

"Ms WEssTsR's SrEHoH.--The Reporter Of the Tri.
bune claims tint his report Of Mr. WEssTSRs Speech
laid before the public in advance of any other papers the
United States THIS Is which presume will De
cosrectedh Roch. Dem.
We claimed no such thing, for we made a
special exception in favor of the Democat. VIVA,
ais the Editor! So far from seeing double,'
IS his Loco-foco neighbor charged, he does not
see at ALL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
Monday, Dec. 4, l643.


Willie P Mangum, Senator from North Carroll
na and president of the Senate pro tempore, took
the chair at IL O'Clock, and it appeared that 81
senators were present. After some unimportanl
business, they adjourned at l.ah past II.
HOUSE.
The House was called TO order by Matthew 81.
Clair Clarke, Esq, tho clerk of tho last House, who
proceeded 10 call the roll of the members by
States. When he arrived nj that of New llamp-
shire, Mr.. Campbell, of South Carolina Calhoun
ite,) rose and inquired whether the law had been
compiled with in relation to the election of men,
hers ?-GHere the cry of ego ON" proceeded from
every part OF the House ard several OF the
members inquired of the clerk whether he intend
ed to proceed in the call of the names? He said
he intended to call all those whose names had
been presented TO him officially as having been g.
lccted members Of the 28lh Congress.
Mr. q. said lie did not wish to delay the organ
izalion of the house. hut he hoped that all parties
would come up to the consideration of this deep"
ly perplexng and painful question in spirit Of
moderation and with determination to supper,
the laws and constitution of the country
without respect to party or personal consldera
tons. lie wished merely 10 read resolution to
the House, upon which, in It's present unorganized
state, he did not expect at preSen. vote.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
WATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, DEC. Is, is43.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8, 1919

WASHINGTON, Dec. D, le43.
The Calhoun party proved TOO feeble for organI-
cation, aud they, together with the other factions
OF the same clan, have now united with The Van
Buren, section OF the Democracy How long this
union VIII last, 1t is not easy to say but think
Mr.. Calhoun must now he considered as no long
err candidate in earnest for the Presidency, and
there is therefore little ground to expect, that his
friends will again rally under distinct party or
ganization. look upon the dissolution Of the
Calhoun party as an evil They would have form.
ed an important check on the Van Buren, men
and after all, widely as we differ from Mr. Z. and
his friends, upon almost every question of na-
tional interest," yet it must be conceded, that Mr..
Z. aud his supporters possess an inmeasurable
superiority, both moral and intellectual, over Van
Buren, and the corrupt faction of which he is
rather the tool than the leader.
The Texas question will end in smoke, unless
the arrogant tone Of the Presidents Message to-
wards Mexico provokes that Government iuto
some rash ACT which we may find it necessary to
resent. The project Of annexation meets with lit
tie favor any where. There will be clustering oil
tue subject for home effect but imagine there
is no danger ofthe adoption Of any measures tend
ing towards annexation.
Nor is there any ground for apprehension in
regard to the Tariff The dominant party dare
not attempt to overthrow it, and of course if such
measure should be carried in the House, it is
certain to be defeated in the Senate.
The session will probably be characterized by
no leading measures, and the policy Of the party
is said to be TO throw the responsibility of doing
nothing on The Wing Senate, (which would of
course negative all the favorite measures of the
party )and take the credit of saving the peoples
money by making a short session.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Is so reasonable in its length that probably it
will be generally read. 1t is interesting for the
information it gives Of the condition of national
affairs. Our foreign relations generally are rep
resented 10 wear favorable aspect. Mexico
seems TO be an exception or rather the President
seems bent upon making trouble with her not
that she does not fulfil her engagemenls-ho,t that
she is encroaching upon our rghts-bui because
she will not yield to Texas. 1t is quite evident
that The fear that slavery may not be secured in
Texas is the source of The Presidents unhappi.
nessor rather of his anger, for he threatens war,
if we rightly understand the assertion that "the
Erecutiue," in certain contingency, "will with
confidence throw itself upon the patriotism of the
people {" brave people, is the phrase in another
beligerent passage to sustain the Government in
its course of action" Fortunately, President Ty-
Ter has but little over one year to run and if he
can keep the peace for that brief space, he may
fight in welcome thereafter-on his own hook.
There is no recommendation of the annexation
of Texas; yet the TRADE against Mexico shows
pretty distinctly where the heart of his exceen-
is.
For The calendar year 1S43, says the message,
the national expenses have been $23, O0O, 900 ex-
elusive of the public debt--thus giving the lie di-
rect TO the monstrous stories of the locofoco pa.
pers, about the extravaganza of the late Wing
Congress. There is quite difference between
90 and 40 millions year.
The credit OF the Government, says the Presi-
don't, has been fully restored; another excellent
compliment to the Wing Congress.
On The Tariff he says few words, and those
indicating little or nothing; the inference being
that he docs not choose to take the responsibility
of any movements on that subject.
The Presidents plan OF issuing government pa
per, for national currency is again recommeu-
''ed and the army and navy are commended for
support. But we did not intend to dish up the
message over again. You have it once, reader, al
full length; and we suppose you may think once
is enough
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
THE CONSTITUTION VIOLATED!

AS wa expected, the doctrine of Modification in
it's worst form has been adopted by tho locofocos
in Congress- Jus, as they were to take the oath
TO support the Constitution, they violated law
which is in strict accordance with the spirit and
The letter of that Constilulion-and thereby, the
Constitution itself was violated. In our judy
ment, the implies the guilt of reaehery to the
Constitution, and of perjury. How stands tho
matter p? A law had bee enacted one pro-
nounced to be excellent, just, republican, by the
statute books oil more than three fourlhs Of the
states of The Union for more than that number Of
states had required the election Of their members
of Congress by districts, long before this law was
passed. But it matters not whether the law is
good or bad, so long as it is explicitly sanctioned
by the Constitution, rs it s. A few of the,
have violated this law, and sent representa-
leced by general ticket and therefore 4
Ieced. 1t is objected that they ore not en-
seats, and cannot be permitted TO act in the
| ity of members without violation of the Oo'fs
stitntion-but the objections are silenced by the
cries of go on! 60 on "-lto trampe upon the
Constitution though it be)--from various quarters
of the Hail. The minority would not even hear
objections. To show That this is paIpabe viola
lion, not merely of the law Of the last Congress,
bu, of The Constitution ITSELF quoted from that
instrument last week. II is now evident that no
thing is too cied to pass unscalhed by the law
less spiri, of Iocofocoism. But with the people
there is remedy and in their fidelity TO the
Consttu,ion-their determination to cast off, ut
terly and forever, those who are iaihless to it
mus, the hopes of every patriotic man rest. lie,
no reader pass by The Protest Of The Wing MEM
beers. 1. will be found in the journal of congress
sional proceedings
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

Virginia The outstanding debt OF this state IS
81, $4,000. The Governor is Tor paying up, and
against reputation. Right.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

o. Thanks to Senator Upham, and TO MIR. Dill
lingham of the House, for copies OF the Pres''
dents Message.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

+ g - - aas La 81
exclusive of $l,05l ,422 of surplus revenue re-
ceyed from the general government, aud oil loan
of two millions guaranteed by the state.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15

Of MIR. Calhoun. Nothing OF importance. Adj
journed to Monday.
The remorstrance of Mr.. Goggin against ,hs
return of Mr. Gilmer of Va, and of Mr.. Bolts
against the return Of Mr.. Jones (Speaker) of Var
were referred to the committee on elections
Both of the remonstrants are Wings.
MIR Mc'Kay's motion relative TO printer, was
called up. Mr.. Barnard claimed that the ques-
ton the Protest had precedence, but the speak
er overruled him, and was sustained by party
vote. Attempts we're then made to amend Mr..
Kay's proposton--frst, by Mr. Gilmer (Tyerlte)
providing that the time Of service shall cease,
when Congress shall separate the printing from
the political press by press of its own-lost, ia
to So; second, by Mr.. Dickey of Pa. (Whig) to
let tho printing TO the lowest bidder-lost, 10
to Ga third, by Mr.. Campbell (Calh0uu) making
the pay the same rs that of the last Congress, no
per cent less than proposed by MIR. NJ kay--ruled
out by the Speaker on the ground that the previ-
Gus question had been called. Mr. White Of Ky.
(ate Speaker) took an appeal, but the chair was
sustained by party vote. The original resolution
was then adopted, thus adding one.hhh to the
cost of printing and then the ocofocos elected
Blair and Kyes prners; men who tor twelve
years reaped the spois under Jackson aud Van
Buren, and became immensely rich. This is the
genuine old fashioned locofoco retrenchneni,
-alias extravagauce.
A resolution by A'r. Adams for the appointment
OF Chapains was adopted. Adjourned TO Mon
day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-12-15
john WhlIe, .
William Wilkins,

Alter II was announced That Mr. John w, Jones
was duly elected Speaker, he was conducted 10
the Chair by Messrs. J. q. Adams Coles and
Lewis, and took the oatls of Office. He then re-
turned his acknow Judgments TO The House in
shorl and eloquent address.
The members were then called upon by states
and took their official oaths aud when this cere
mony was concluded the usual committees were
appointed TO inform the Senate and the President
OF The organization of the House. Mr.. Dromgooie
then offered a resolution providing for the adop-
ton of The rules of The last House for the govern
ment o! the present until further orders, except
that portion OF them which restricted menbere in
addressing the Chair TO one hour, but on the mo-
ton Of Mr. Cave Johnson this exception was slrek-
en- out by vote of 95 to o.
ION this "ole hour lule," introduced by The
Wings of the las, Congress, the locoioco editors
wasted oceans OF ink, denouncing it as an infam-
Gus Gag; but behold-so excellent a rule did it
prove TO be, that the new locofoco Congress dare
no, repeal it,
Mr. John q. Adams then moved TO amend the
resolution by excepting the rule of the last House,
which prohibits the reception of petitions praying
for the abolition Of slavery. But this was decided
in the negative--a ayes 81, noes 95-the question
being taken by yeas and nays. Those who voted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-18
Giro ult Court.
Before JndRe Kent

MARCH l7--Charies a. Nolan vs. Henry a. Biacktnan.
The verdict in this case was for plan'if-Sl6O0.
Josiah 4owe u.s. Saml. Pnckney.- This was action
for arrest and false imprisonment OF the plaintiff by the
defendant, who is watchman. The plaintiff alleges
that on the night of the 9th Of October lSll by
the ame of Hart in alteration with at
the corner Of Broadway and Houston street. the east
side of Broadway. Mr. Howe walking up Broad
way on SIDE and hearing this altercaton pass
ed over to the side of Broadway. Hart down
Broadway. andthe man who was quarrelling with him
run after him, and took away his cane. Hart met a
watchman, and complained that men were pursuing him.
Pickney Broadway, and seized hold of one of Sc
yera standing at the Of Broad
ay and Houston street. listening to the statement of the
man who returned with the The man seized wss
standing quietly and Pnckney seizel held OF him, and
Howe demonstrated with Pinckney, and told him the
man he arrcsting doing nothing and not
proper for the Waterman to arrest him Pnckncy let
&c the he had arrested and seized Howe and took
him to the watch house, where he imprisoned in
cell for three four hours, when he dscharg-
ed by the Alderman OF the ward. This action was
broug ht for this arrest and imprisonment
J. H. Mayher and Jas. 7. Brady for plantif-Cowdrey
and Graham for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-18
Literary Notices.

BRANDE's ENCYCLoPRDIA.-Thls popular work has
reached its fourth number, which Is this day pub
lished by Harper & Brothers, and for sale at this Of
fee. This is of the most valuable works ever
published giving explanations of the more impor-
tant scientific principles and of those terms which
so constantly occur the course of ones reading.
1t is at the same time one of the cheapest of cheap
ses of closely printed matter, is still sold at twenty
five cents.
LINEAN DRAWING BooK-Designed for schools
and practical purposes By Samuel Smith, Profess
sor of Drawing in Saint Marys College, Baltimore.
This volume of practical drawings, it is obvious
from first inspection, is admirably adapted to the
purposes and necessities of the new begnner in this
delightful and often exceedingly important and even
indispensable art. No teacher or pupil should be
without it, For sale by Mr. Appleton, 200 Broad.
way.
TRANSACTIONS OF THE APOLLO ASSOCIATION, for
the promotion Of the Fine Arts in the United States,
for the year 1872
MusIo--From Mr.. Atwill, Broadway, we have
received the following beautiful pieces of music -
EvELEEN song, written and composed by Samuel
Lover, Esq. Mr. Levers style OF composition 10
peculiar to himself soft, gentle pathetc something
which always comes from the heart, and reaches
the heart. Such is "Eveleen."
VIENNA PARADE WALTz-Composed and arranged
for the Piano Forte by Charles Czerny.
ACCEPT THIS GIFT-A Ballad, as sung by Mrs
Sutton, composed by Carlo Mnas with a very
beautiful vignette from the Autograph OF G. w.
Lewis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-18
General SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Tsllmsdge, Judge Lynch, and Alder
men smith and (ledneY

men smith and 9edney.
JAMES w. SrRANe, Acting District Attorney.
FRIpAv, March l7th.-S ENrENcED-John Becrof and
Samuel c. Alderman, convicted oil burglary in the third
de for sentence. Becro sent to
the State Prison for three years and two months and Ac
herman for three years and six months These
indicted on six different charges for grand lar
ceny and burglary, but owing TO important disclosures
made by Alderman the other indictments were not tried
and thew were let up under the above mild sentence.
WV F.IpoRIEvx convicted, without doubt, wrongful
w. of charge Of petit larceny alleged by man whom
he had allow ed to sleep his premises The Court inn
posed fin, of dollar which being paid he was dis
charged.
Josrpu ARR who had entered a plea of guilty to an
assault and battery Walter j. Youngs, was fined So
Tn,.L roa PETIT LARcENY-A women named Ann
NcGsrry, was tried charge OF petit larceny, for
stealing pair of ladies' gaiter boots one odd slipper
worth about 81, from Charles Middleton 2o5 Broadway.
II proved that the articles taken from a show
the door and returned TO Mr. Middleton by officer
Sweet This officer not being present witness to state
where he obtained the boots the defence conducted by
Counsellor TERHuNr, contended that there evi
dence to bring the larceny to the accused and she was
acquitted forthwith.
BLACK BvReLAss-oM "Ned Tucker" mulstto, and
old John smith, black crow, tried on an in
dictment for burglary in the first in aemptingto
break into the store dwelling CT John Harris OF os
Bowery II proved by Constable Frame that he saw
he accused walking up the Bowery together at ,"'
hour, and while passing number OF doors auomP'eu ~
force them open by pushing against them When ~,
wing opposite the house OF Mr. Harris they there senP
cd the same thing and arrested The eVaenoe no
helm su ffici emit they acquitted
Grand Larcsny.-A young man named oeorgc rlyi
carpenter by trade tried on charge OF