davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

VERMoSr.-The Nhig State Convention assem-
bled at Rutland on the 25th ut., and was organ
lied by the appointment OF Hon. HlLASD HALL
President. The attendance was very large, and
the following State Ticket was unanimously
selected:
Gorernor ..... Hon. JOIN MATTocKs.
Lieut. Gorernor. HORACE EAToN.
Treasurer. JoHS SrAULDINC.
This is an excellent ticket, and cannot fail to
succeed Hon. HARRY BRADLEY and Hon.
CHARLES PAINE were elected Delegates to the Ma
tional Convention al Baltimore, and Hon. Messrs.
E. D. WOODBRIDGE and CARLOS COOLIDGE sub
stltutcs. All these gentlemen are unwaverng,
uncompromising friends of HENRY CLAY.
The Loco-F Focos Of the Fourth District have
nominated Paul Dillingham;, ,Jr. for Congress
The same Convention expressed its preference tor
Van Buren as the candidate for the Presidency.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
The Cabinet.

The following letter from our Washington
CORRESPONDENT should have roached US on ffioay
o,,eri,r h,t was not received until Saturday
,,oro;nr We have since received another stat
;nc that Mr.. Pettigru had probably declined the
Attorney Generalshp, and that JoHs NELSON
Eso.. of Maryland had accepted 1t; this Is con
6roed by the official announcement in the Mad-
son;an. Mr. NELSON is decided and active
Van Buren, man and is rcputed to be one Of the
ablest lawyers in Maryland. The Cabinet there
fore now stands thus:
A. p UrsuUR, Acting Secretary Of State.
j. C. Srrxctn, Secretary Of the Treasury.
D. HExsuAw, Secretary Of tue Nary.
J. NJ. PORTER, Acting Secretary Of War.
C. A. WIcKLlFrE, Post Master General.
JoHs NELSON, Attorney General.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
WAsHIscrox, June 29, 1875.
You may announce to your readers the follow
ing arrangement of the Cabinet:
Mr.. UrsHUR, Secretary OF State.
Mr.. HEysHAw, Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. PErr!oRu, of 5. c., Attorney General.
The President at least has rendered to these
,
and have it from high authority that Mr.. Hen
SHAW has signified his acceptance, and Will as
sumo the duties Of the Department without much
delay.
MIR. H. is gentleman Of acknowledged talent,
and assiduous business habits; and learn from
his friends that he will fill the station with re-
spectability and popularity. If his radcal'sm
do not lead him too far into the system OF re-
trencdment he may supply the place of his pre-
decessor, whose administration Of the Depart
ment has for the most part been the theme Of
general appreciation in the Navy.
1t is not yet certain however Mr. PETrI0Ru will
accept the situ,ton of Attorney General. The
President will be truly fortunate IN securing to
his administration the great abilities of that gen.
eral, whose reputation a jurist and u gentle
man is hardly surpassed by any in the country
Yours &c. ALPHA
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
z,,.x,--,xn~-.7n,

A FORGED CERTIFICATE or DePosIrE-A few
days since the State Bank in tns city received
from one OF their correspondents certificate OF
depositc for $3.50 in the Middle,own Bank OF
Orange county. 1t was payable to the order of
David Dodge, and was signed by a. Chapman.
Teller. The certificate was forwarded to the
Niddletown Bank and returned thence this morn.
ing as a forgery. It is dated May 18th. l843. is
well engraved, Marine & CO. y. =, enrravers,}
ana IN wears every appearance Of being genuine
The public are cautioned to be on the watch
against other forgeres of this description.
Albany Eve Journal
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

SEVEN SroRMS.-An extra from the Office of
the Western State Journal, at Syracuse, states
that that vicinity was visited on the 2S;h nit. By
seven thund storms. At Amboy near Syracuse,
two lads took shelter under tree which WAS
srdck hy lightning, and one OF t2epl was instantly
Killed. The dwelling of Gen. J. Z. Lawrence, at
syracuse, was struck, and somewhat injured at
Sal;na i,oliss store and sa, block were scyegaily
struck: colored woman had the clothes stripped
from her side and was scyesey scorched by the
lightning. and another woman was rende-sd IN
sensible for hal an hour \ building was struck
IN La Fayettc, in Tie s.:rne county-two houses
at Wsedsport, and house Z; Cato Corners III
Cayuga county.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
Markets-cqrefully reported for The T'iSu"1

C.
AsHEsThe sales of Pots to-day some aGo % p,h ~
66i' at 624 69mo,y the she' rate IL tt bsss
there Is not much doing, few small parcels ha" i,1s
Pickedup at 25. The sales Of Pots for tn. s' l'''
"aT 1sq ABOUT Loo bb and Pearls 1bon. 200 nD oer G
COTTON.-The advices from LirerPo9i Ps hs.
Western favorable for this staple and the enes zoo
l been TO check operations materially 1t IS !e ;,ts d,
10 observe the effect upon and there was 700
today only few hundred bales as.pg SHaag' ~ bg,s
ioimer quotations. Th. market IN favor .! o mat
before ald the foreign Is not Calculated " r
fers any. rlou,|
FLOUR AND MEAL.The demand for " es.e,a se.i, a..
:, sill, modera-not equal to the supply, and t,pa
cong In this OF the market Pce
ing downward, and Genesee has been sold az o' rf
of I'd per Dbl. Michigan md Cnio when a.e Eee va
proportion quote so SCI, although .aa vi L
,o al '3; aod some in Indifferent order al S,s
ound Ohio We hear Of transactions. There % III @
Orleans aoa We believe, and Of store it Is DAB
37i 80 Southern is without change and ,s
pces have downward tendency Georgetown Msa ..Is
onn'ry SC, we quote so for common brands. =
500 bbi. Brandywnc 10 a.si-e fe-=h ground, Sa, m
s.! for sogls America. Rye kiour is q ssl9fe
Gppy rather light and fair demand Sales $40 Oe's
River at s7 Jersey 5Osa 62S. We bear OF ,ar nga
doing IN Meal. excepting 10 small lots jersey is 'eiu's
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

u We are happy to have it in our power to
state from authority which may be relied on, that
provincial tariff will be introduced into the next
Legislature as Government measure, with d
view to the protection of agriculture
Montreal Herald
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

d The Comptroller yesterday finished the
sale OF nonresident lands for the taxes of 1886.
81, '35 and SO. 4 redemption within two years
from that dav is allowed Albany Argus
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
Court Cnlendar-uonday.

CrRcuIr CouRT-Nos 3, A. 5, G. :. S, 9, 10, II. T.
l3. ll, Is, 10, Il, Is, 10, 90
SrprptoR CorKr-In the Board OF Assistant Alde1mens
pnom'-Sos. p 8, 8, 81, :, s, 9, TO- II. -, u.
Sn~,os PLrAs-Nos. - 49, a g. H. 81. -, Is, As
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
Croton-Lcad-Till

The subscriber prepared furnish Plumbers and Others
on the reasonable with the Tianed Lead Pipes
which becoming generally in demand. M Ew-
bank having retired from the business the exclusive right TO
manufacture ,hs article IL with the subscriber
G Persons having Lead Pipe hand have it timed
a short notice.
The following certificates relating 10 these Pipes from
respectable that they satisfy every one Of their
superiority.
Th,t Consequences have occasionally occurred from
lead becoming combined with the lodged lee1-n
pipes and vessels timed according the plan adopted BIZ Mr.
wbtnk all Of de-r-rious substance becoming mixed
with the water obvI,tsL; and consequently thar -ntl-Ga
Pasgt Lesden Pipes fail 20 De- extensively en-
poye IN introducing h- Crotou water into dwelling houses
in the City of New York
GRANVILLE 5. PATTISoN. NJ D.
Prot Aaatcmv, Sc y. l. University.
As lead has been detected in water conveyed through lead
pp aud as this We'll known 20 D. nJurous ,zse who
said The Of such pipes cannot but BE- I'M
portiin the ee-riou. effects q the preparations lead
VALENTINE MOTT Nj D.
tToi- OF Surgery IA the New ok University.
In the favorable o;nians expressed By many scientific
men II u!ope ard tbs count with .egai The value and
atty o! Mr. EwnaGk admirable fuzzy concur.
uiFccal expectation Of competent judges and will doubtless
irrt here with ti.- which ema-y dsz-r7e
ih tr expression uY desire that tins yel-
tiou may D. employed tn- ItrvductIoa the Croton ale,
iao ms City ior the Eeasos satisfactorily detailed pre-
rious >tat-a-aes.
1aui4cnF-d and Tor sale 70 f!uue, Dealers and
1y F-NA1LoR GO. II Brnad-stEses. il 3tis
-
~f -l ls - J.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

MURDER By TIE =SRNlNoLKs-Tne Rchmonc
Ky Chronicle, OF Saturday, says: q We learn
by private letter, that a band OF 800 Seminole
Indians STOPPED at Webber's Fails, Arkansas. on
Their way 10 t.elr hoaies further west, and whilst
there. committed some excuses, and evidenced
strong feeling OF turbulence They killed their
interpreter and also attempted to take the life O.
their blacksmith, man named Judge"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

UAn investigating COMMITTEES IN The New
Hampshire Legislature reports that the Warden
of the STATE Prison has been guilty of making
false entries In his account of the State Prison
affairs to hide his defaications which amounted
to some Sl656.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

The Giau; GId has returned To her I'D ouarers a
Sees he Ierfor"aGc-s this week In the Lectuir RoTr
eilracti,e pryoad all former precedent The splendid ps
al fr attempts No place In the ciry can b s-iec;e
which WIZ afford sc excellent view of the military
Fagvshz aao imposing ptocssoas as this establahent
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
Albany Eve. Journal

cfiELt Sha. Ike ole gold never Jepreciare in value bu
roWs 9.lghtsr for wear taxes his belett this evening
tsere to play gratis consequently there Will be charge
me Sa!osn only, which Cheas enough for rauc
novelty you wish TO good so early Iy3 II
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

TRlAl. FOR MAXsLAuGHrER.-A man VINO re-
sides IN Faye!te county, Pa, named job Wheat
", together with his son, Caleb Wheatiy, were
yesterday pu, upon trial in the Court OF Oyer and
termIncr, charged with mansiaughter. ne
charge is founded upon the death OF i girl OF but
lour years OF age, named Margaret Louisa heat
ly, the niece and ward of the elder defendant,
who WAS taken by them from the house of Rich
ard Stose., reer Elizabeth, Allegheny county,
whist laborlng under very severe attack OF bli-
lors fever and whooping cough, ard taken i've
niles on horseback, insuficiently clothed, and
during very cold weather. This occurred on the
3iS. Of October, and the child died on the 2lst OF
November following. Pittsburgh Age.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

SANTA FE TRApE.-We learn from leue,
addressed to Mr.. Robidoux, by c. Beaubiep. nj
Santa Fc dated the Goth OF April, that Governo,
Armijo was to leave on the first OF May with 500
soldiers TO protect the traders from the Texans
With this force added to the numbers Of the ira.
ders, they need entertain but little Apprehension
of molestation from the PREDATORY band unde,
Wartield. St Louis Republican.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

~ For Notices Of the Biblical Repository MafnG'
duke Wypti Eclicttc and M9se4H Se' a'A1ef' ''''0
F. &c TfGde, &c see First Page r,.,.ro
CO For Summary cf The Ne'str0m Europe h'se''V
,4...,i. ci,,x Sound Doctrine &c. s-e Last Page
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

" TIE WEATHER yesterday came to crisis,
and the rcsul, was quite satisfactory In the
morning it was terribly hottie thermometer
standing al 93o before 9 o'clock. 1t continued
exceedingly sultry til about i O'Clock, when
severe gale came up from the West and CONT
nued Ter about half an hour-thc wind blowing
with unexamp!ed violence capSizlng sever;'!
boats at Whitehall, swapping :hc trunks of two
large trees in the Battery, and covering The city
with cloud of dust. We have heard of no da-
mage among the shipping or elsewhere. Not a
drop OF ram fell TIL half past SIX, when it
sprlnkcd slightly for half AN hour. AT about
half past nine, however GLORIOUS shower came
up, and The rain fell in torrents for some twenty
minuies-esscntlally moistening the dusty streets
and leaving the atmosphere quite cool and agree
able. This, however, is mere iorctas,e of wha,
Is neeGcd.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

Splendid attractions this week the American Nh.
>-n Cen Tom Thumb b. every day and evening
Ed Splendid performances every evening By Sessrs Harrig-
Ton and Sherman, accompanied b. NIs Philips and l. Petz
rrto- GIeal lralzIicns have been ter. for The c
htion OF ie Foarth viii be By the advertisement
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

o. The Repcalers have already got up very
neat medal and badge for the Fourth OF July
the latter having head of O'Connell and the
other appropriate inscriptions On each SIDE
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

BEAuHARSols CAxAL-The Special Comms.
sion. Captain WcthcralI, and Messrs. Drummond
and Quesnel, will proceed Immediately to the
scene OF the Riots, to investigate all the circun.
stances of this unfortunate and fatal outbreak
The men on the canals are coming 10 then SEN
ses, and many who are without the means Of
support, would gladly take employment, on any
terms Mr. Larocquc has about 300 working;
he was compelled to engage them by threats Of
DESTROYING his property if he refused
Montreal He,,la
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
CoRoygR's OFFIcE.-DgATu FROM aEIye GoRED

CoRoSER's OFFIcE.-DEATu FROM BEING GoRED
BY Cow-on SATURDAY afternoon, tn Coroner held
quest at the OF the 10Th ivenue and 10Th street,
he body oi Griffith Griiihs, native Of W.le,- The de-
Ceased 1t appears was holdmg IN Mr.. Evan d avis
yard. :h which had been scaid-d b the overflow
IN. Of hot Of ssil order that her urrs might
dressed when she tossed her head and inflicted deadly
wound in his groin with her horn. II. died shortly after the
accident. Ee.dict accorlngly.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

II THE PsA,lIsr is the title Of a new co!Iec
ton OF Hymns compiled for the use OF the baP'iS
churches, by Baron Stow and S. F. Smith.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
SUNDAY, JULY ,

POLICE OFFIcE-PASsISG i CotSTERFErr Bril-
Barney Nicahon carman, arrested and committed
charged with passing s. counterfeit bill a clothing
purchased BE received the change and after was
discovered 70 be forgery E- arrested the change
found upon him and on Ihe spurious bill being shown him.
he either swallosy-L Il o put.it away.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

d The New York correspondent of the Intel
ligencer says that Miss SEpGEwIc1 Is 10 be the
principal editreSs OF the Ladies daily about to be
established in this city.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

u Mr.. II. Newman, 1919 Broadway, has for
sale the abridged history of the United States by
Mr.. WILLARD, vel! adapted for the use OF
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

Il 4 letter from Dansville, in Steubcn CO., \
y, says that nearly threefourths of the 'nhaol
tants of that section are sick with the iHfuen-a
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

Cry PRisoN ST,rrsrIcs.-During the past
week, there wee committed to the City Prison
ll9 white men, Il white women 4 colored men,
10 coorcd women-total 207. Discharged 53
white men 81 white women, 3 coored men, =
coored women-,otal g6; Of which 80 were sent
to The Penitcntiary. Remaining in prison 40
white men. 10 white women, ) colored men, | |
colored women-to.al 1903.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
Denfh ofaN Nctcran.

The Boston Atlas announces the death OF capt.
JOSIAH CLEAvELAHD, the venerable patnot OF the
Revolution who Travelled nearly 800 miles from
his home on the Susquehanna at Oswego to at
tend the celebration of the eth of June on the
spot where he fought at the Battle of Bunker Hill
under the immediate command OF Putnam. He
died on Friday morning, at the residence OF Mr.
Samuel c. Hunt, in Charles;own, where he had
been kindly received and entertained since his ar
rival in that town.
The Atlas says that he was born in Canterbury,
Ct, December Sd, 1853. He volunteered his ser
vices in the Army Of Freedom Immediately after
hearing of the fight of Lexington, and entered
the army at Cambridge. He was engaged as a
soldier in the Battle OF Bunker HILL and received
an Ensgn's commission soon after. He served
through the whole war-was in nearly all the
prominent actions-and closed his military career
at Yorktown, at the capture of CornwahS. BE
was present when the Corner Stone of Bunker
Hill Monument was laid, June 18th, 1925, and
was recognized by La FAYETTE-who, on per
ceiving him, exclaimed" Ny God!-therc is
Captain Cleaveland ~
He was a man of more than ordinary lntelIl-
gence-strictly honorable in all his dealings, and
uniformly correct in his department, never having
contracted the once fashionable vice Of dram
drinking and profanity. He was universally
esteemed, and it is not known that he ever had an
enemy. Above all he was Chrstlan-and gave
conclusive evidence, to u friend who attended
him in his last moments, that he was prepared to
meet his Judge.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

u a petition is on our desk for signatures ad-
dressed to the Mayor and Common Council,
invoking protcc ton to the friends of Temperance
in their peaceful efforts to reclaim drunlsards.
This is truly an extraordinary petition, and yet 1t
scts forth facts and circumstances which seem to
render the interference OF our city authorities abb
soIuiely necessary. 1t appears, that at a recent
meeting held by enc Of the Washingtonan So
cicies in the vicinity Of Catharine street Market,
the son of an Alderman, who is in partnership
with his father in the business Of selling rum and
other poisons, with number of others, violently
assaulted lIr. LEWIS BECK, the President of the
Society, knocked him down, kicked him, and
caused severe personal injury.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03

FouNrAlNs-Our city fathers are remarkably
slow about finishing up the ornamental part
the magnificent fountain in the Park. Every
thing around it looks Ike desolation itself. Fine
impalpablc dust two inches thick covering the
entire walk around il. with but slight shade, and
what there is of it proceeding from trees from
whose branches thousands of caterpilars are
suspended only just far enough from the ground
to insure there being carried off by the first
courageous pedestrian who approaches within
twenty PAGES of the basin. Alderman Purdy,
where are you
The Fountain in Bowling Green was put IN
operation on Saturday afternoon. NeJudge the
let to be thrown about 60 or Go feet from the
ground and say 80 feet above the rocks. 1t falls
through beautiful mist over the rugged rocks,
forming a most beautiful cascade
Private Fountains will probably be more nu
merous in the city of New York than IN any
other city in tic world. If the water is afforded
as We are assured ii will be- at fair rate for this
purpose. the revenue from this source alone will
not be nconsdcrable. One thousand OF them
at prices VARYING from So To $40 each, say
averaging $40 year, will of themselves pay oft
the salaries of the necessary officers OF the Gro
ton Board While on this subject of private
fountains we will take occasion 10 call the atten-
ton of our citizens to the beautiful patterns and
styles furnished by d. L. Farnum, 2l9 Water
street They are made OF cast iron and present
a style of beauty equal to the first marble and
arc sold at about one fifth the price
New-York daily tribune., 1843-07-03
GRANVILLE s. PATTISON. VI. D.
Prof. Anatomy. Sc y. \. IuiyrrSi,;-

!. y, HOUSTON. VI. z. Ed. y York Lancet,
Manufactured and Tor sale f!us Dealers and Others
by :. NAYLoR 4 co II Broad.srrse,. jl3tis
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06


We referred TO the fact day or TWO slnee'
that majority of The Democratic Senators had
voted for the Treaty of Washington, ana 'ha'
the Globe had been assailing them Tor II ever
since
The Globe thus attempts 10 justify It's assaults
on the Democratic Senators; ~.
From he Globe n yesterday
!" The Democratic Senators who voted for the
treaty did not support IL as an honorable, advants-
geous and Just arrangement OF our diihcuties nor
did they vote for IL as mark OF confidence IN me
Administration that made IT, SO lar IRON tbis Deh'g
the true state of the case know that several oil
the Senators that voted for it, (most Justly conhded
in, and honored by, the Democracy oil The Union
held the treaty in adherence. They told US, perso.
nally, that they considered the treaty disgraceiui
one"
We must acknowledge, that II what the
Globe says be true, il is really good Justihea-
ton of its assaults on those Democratic Sena-
tors, Notwithstanding they had been most
Justly confded in, and honored by, the Demo
cracy Of the Unionn Yes, if they really 'con-
sidered the treaty disgraceful one - nay tod
Mr.. Blair they so considered ii; and 1tterndIds
voted for il--lhey certainly merit all the un
sparng assaults which The Globe may see pro-
per TO make upon them. lndeed, II what 'he
Globe asserts be true, that prlnt has done rgn'
during the last twelve months, IN endeaVorinS
to hold them up to the scorn and contempt OF
their countrymen.
Was it British gold" that bribed American
Senators TO vote for the ratification OF treaty
which they +" held in adherence" and which
they told Nh. Blair was disgraceiul one r.
II they were not actuaed by some such wicked
and dishonorabe inducement, and had not, as
Mr. Blair says, "con6dence in the Admlnlstra-
ton" why, we ask, did they vote for it Why
did they not reject it? 1t will not do 10 tell in
telligenl men that, having no confidence in the
Administrators" they confirmed il, fearing that
| if they rejected it, a aoorse one would be formed
! No; il will not do TO tel intelligent men thai
for euery man knows that neither the one sub,
mitted nor any other whether better or worse,
could be adOpted rithou The sanction Of he
Senate. The Globe might as well attempt to
make lis readers believe that the Democratic
Senators voted for a disgracelul treaty then, be-
cause they feared they would be induced 10 vote
for more disgraceiul one hereafter
| The Globe must entertain some malignant
design against the high-minded and honorable
Senators who voted for the treaty; else why
should it persist in its attempts to brand them
with infamy for doing an act which is approved
| by ninety nine out of every hundred Democrats
in the Union? What press but the Globe de-
nounces The treaty? Not one.
| OF course we cannot believe that any Of the
| Senators who voted for the treaty toid the edt-
! tors of Me Globe that it was dlsgraceiu
| one" The editor must be mistaken. He ms
understood them
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-06
TIE FENER-

We cannot shut our eyes TO the truth, and
therefore again warn persons at distance, Who
un cclimated, TO keep away from the city uuu 20
cuts short the career Of the pestence. There l-
in asserting that white j. black and tlsi u1..
no color al ALI The ieycr'has assumed tie ru.
an epidemic, as the best physicians ~ the cts ir
admit, and IS more malignant IN It's attacks tl1u o..
first appearance this season. a week has not 81 lis.
since the arrival Of a family here from New w..
consisting Of the father, mother, two daughter.
son. They stopped ia The city awaiting U.a' .
St Louis, and are now, with single except.
their graves The father was taken sick uI /.
Rcsday last, but from ignorance Of the symptom
the disease did not call IN medicala AID until o.
cifectual-the mother, through fear aod gb''
shared the fate Of the partner Of her bo-om--a
Sunday last the white pumcs Of hearse ro..
their heads over coffin containing two young
beautiful girls, who had ed IN wild embrace
from the home they had left, with glowing amt
tors the future. A blue-eyed, rudy che, Red DO .
who has seen some ten summers, remains, Ike au p.
lated chimney, that tells OF the destruction 81 On
house, TO weep at the loss Of those near and dr.'
him but we are happy TO state that the Iriue I, '
has beeh taken into the cabin Of OF ne pi's.
ships at our leyec the captain of which viii i1
him 10 the hands Of aiiluett relatives God p.'..
orphan ~ Diamond.