davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27
JUST PUBLISHED,

1rarels IN The Great Western Prairies, The Ava
huac and Rocky Mountains, and in the Oregon
Territory; By THOMAS J. FARsHAN.
The above work contains full. clear graphic asd an-
thentc OF the Far West and, predict, will Reet
the of the American pnbc generally aud truly
than any ,ha, has appeared tor many with regard to
the Oregon and the Far West In the first place. il relates
to wanderugs in Western Wilderness per-
formed in the years 1853 and 1s4e by not anly caps
BILE OF observing ant writing the truth but who, wihai
could look hardship and danger things TO 5e met and
never fed from, The track which Mr.. F. took over the
Rocky Mountains Travelled before by any white
observer. He followed the trail of the Santa Fe uaaers
until he struck the Arkansas which he ascended 10 the
place where escapes from the Mountains at that po!a he
entered The grges, climbed the frozen nights, and ira
deserts Of the Rocky Mountains as tar Nerh as
latitude AZ degrees On this part OF bis journey ne explored
the South fork of the Great Platte the South
branches of the Colorado of the West and tie sublime
and barren districts OF country lying about them From
latitude - he turned toward. Pacific Ocean through
Oregon Territory of which be tells You so much and so
we'll that you from the reading acquainted with lis
SOIL lis trees its whole commercial and agricultural capa
biies-expored and related you forced believe by
an honest and capable observer Indeed Oregon and the
whole country along Mr. F's track stand with remark
able dis,inctness and Interests and his descriptions OF the
Indan-the manners and customs, and the events OF his
daily travels are narrated with vigov and spirit which
will place the work its interest, at least on evelwih
the best OF lis kind.
LIEUT. WrLXEs's ABSTRACT of the REPORT of the EH.
poring Expedition Oregon Territory published in the
last chapter the above work. which greatly enhances It's
value to those who wish te know all about Oregon
u Sold at the low price of 25 cents. Posimasters send
ing one dollar will receive fire copies.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27
NEw-YoRK MONDAY MORNING, MARCH "a, ls4s.

that invented aad perfected by Fra ncs at the vii
lase of Belleyille near Newly ork. Our government
ordered a strict examination Of it. The American
Institute appointed Committees from time to time
for the same purpose. The Chamber of Commerce
and other bodies have approved and recommends
it. THIS is the passengers guide. Let each pas
senger call for and demand as light the means
that are proced to be safe and efficient and not
suffer his life be sported with in trying exPerl-
ments. To describe it in familiar way, let US
first suppose one barrel placed in the water, It IS
the most unstable thing imaginable, bat place two
barrels with their sides opposite to each other and
then lay plank from to the other, and there
is nothing can be more stable in the water. This
is the principle of constrlction-ts buoyant power
is placed at the lowest point of its bilges, or that
part (of the bsrrels) which Immediately rests upon
the water, so that it is below the keel, and the bill
ges being separated by the keel, resemble the two
barrels apart, each with its centre of foatation.-
The inventor tried every mode of applying buoy
ancy, and in boats OF every form, covering the
whole inner surface with air and gas, and also CO.
oering the whole ground ofaRpiication Of poarer
both IN position and form. Long and arduous ex-
perimeats and experience have proved this to be
the only correct form of power to obtain ite-boa
If any one ask if lfe-boats are necessary on such
fine ships as we have, reply that they are until
ships cease to burn and sink or at least until our
families and friends cease to travel by water And
if passengers ask of what Importance the subject
is to them, we reply remember the Pulaski, the
Mexico, Bristol, Lexington, President, Washing
ton, Erie, Verrnilion, Royal Tar, and host Of 9TH
ers, by which our fathers, mekers, brothers, wives
and children from our own firesides, for the want
of the lifeboat, have found premature and wa
terry grave. Can all this be remembered and no
interest be felt? We need safeguard to the sea-
farer, and it is necessary not to be led away by
empty sounding announcements of boats in the
papers, which failing in qualities, or rather having
no good qualities, endanger life and destroy the
reputation and consequent usefulness of inventions
which actual experience has proved in almost eve
ry form of danger.
Since the above was written, the English jour
nals by the Great Western, furnish case in hand.
The I" Whitby life-boat" succeeded in taking the
crew from the wreck Of the William and Anne and
then swamped and drowned every soul on board of
her, twelve in number The Redcar fe-boat y
was unable to save the crew of the brig Liberty,
and FIVE men were lost these, with six other vessels
lost at the same time, swell the number to l494
These life-boats were on Greathead's plan and we
are thus borne out in our statement that the Eng
lish life boats are inefficient. Boston Traveller.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27
VOL. III. NO. eos.
Awful Loss OF Life.

We copy the following from Boston paper,
which we seriously recommend to the earnest at
tention ofth travelling community:
Statements taken from the papers in the United
States since November 9th, 1912, report one thou
sand four hundred and ffty-one ioes lost by ship
wreck and swamping of common boats, in the mi
ted States and part of the coasts of England and
France. In no one instance was hfe-boat at
hand.
The above has led us to make few remarks in
regard to the means of preventing, in some degree,
such terrible disasters. Scarcely week passes
of new-fanged life-boat. We should imagine q
host of new adventurers had just discovered that
air would float, and in therhas,e to be distinguish
public With their luminous discoveries.
This imitation life.boat mania first arose in En-
gland, when no less than four new life-boats had
birth in one year, which soon died from want of
public estimation and in spite of national PreJu.
dice, the American life-boat has been adopted, and
is finding its way into the British Navy.
Success and superiority always bring forth host
of imitators. Thus, on our side OF the Atlantis,
we FIRST find a genius south of New.York making a
flourish of what he styles patent life-beat, be-
cause he made square hole instead of round
one in its side, which could be opened and closed
by the aid of slide apd wire Next number of
boats were placed on d coast, which attracted the
attention of few interested persons, and their
services, if not valuable, have proved amusing
Next in order is Gothamite, who made the won
derful discovery that air chambers placed around
the sides, even with the gunwale, made a perfect
life-boat We will be charitable enough to believe
that he had never heard of Greathead's English
life-boat because experience has proved that dis
position of buoyant power to be inefficient This
specimen boat, however, is packed away, and will
soon be among the things that were, and do 40
harm. The last we have noticed, and the most
amusing, is that of an aspirant who invokes the
trumpet Of fame for what he calls self-bailing
feboat. I'VE should like TO know ochat kind ofd
Ete-Joat IL mustb be that wonld not bail itself.
About some things and their limitations we may
be humorous. But this is subject too important
to be treated lightly. The safety of that portion
of the public who claim the appellation of passen-
gers demands our most serious and anxeus con-
sideration. The constant losses Of life prove the
need of some provision for safety in cases of ship
wreck. 1t, therefore, becomes the duty of the pub
lie to look into this matter individually
The only boat worthy of the name of life-boati is
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27
hYORIsON's Hygeian Medicines

lHE- NoTIcE-whereas, A a. samanos, Of 81 Broad
way New-York, Il making an improper use of MeasrL
cues THIS is therefore, inform the public thai nI;
Sau1anos is moi authorized 70 sell hoRlSOSS pILy
10 New.York azd that NessrL Mcr.issn o1ty Agens =
Nev.Yorh are Messrs. FIRTH HALL, Of No. Franz
lin square, whom alone the Medicines sa1 Se haG
uine. (Stgnedl AohnlOtI' z = a.Sor
June 18th fstA ~"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

u Among the Thousand and one Mea'snes ia,.
advertised as Tor ali pulmonary
aynes E1pecoran dds acae. lis path 10 pnoHc con-
fcencc has been paved not with ns but cTe5 aaa ths
vouchers for its efficacy include array OF names "hcn
for character respecab Cannot be IN tns
country DR. JAYNE, being himself physician does nol
ror,s 10 perform physical mpos bue-as ior instance,
10 cure man whose lungs are Ike hone com
ne,ey riddd as were by disease, bu be aoes assert
nd we believe be borne gu. by well iics
sl in all diseases OF the lungs and ctes which are sascep
,ihe of cure without miraculous interference, his E1Pecto
ran, viii restore the patient 10 health There Is no meo
cine before The public which is so effective in removing
coughs colds. bronchitis, asthma, hoarseness peuIsy
coup quinzy and all disorders Oh The machinery
of respiration, IS Jaype's EIpectorant .,
Prepared oaiy by Or. d. JAYNE 70 So1th Ihlro suee
phiadeIpbs, ana sos Broad way, New ioIk
Price 81 per bottle hi-f iu' 'o'
II Mealtta, Suief and Comforf.-Ihe era
ham House IS Barclay NewYork, prefeEs advantages
to strangers stopping few days weeks in The city such
as are rarely offered II ehgbly located ona clean ana
py street, very near the tsness part Of The city, ana IN
The immediate vicinity of the prnspal steamboat landings
Its apartments are convenient AID nea while its table Is
supplied with the best Vegetables and Fruits that can BE
procured excluding entirely Animal Food and ssnnanIs
Of all kinds Charges moderate and every enost naoe
render Boarders comfortable. Shower Baths Hes' Ss'
usmber IS Bsrsscy'st
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

J. RTCHANDS, hUCUOhrtF
H1O STATIONERS.- undersigned
4 will sell on MONDAY MORNING. eth inst at 9 o.
clock 10 The Trade large variety of Stationery articles
consisting OF blank Books ous Ink, Inksands Steel
pms Lad Pencils Drawing Boards, Drawing Prnciis,
Paints Enameled Card; Paper, Manifold writers, Back.
yammon Boards, Mathematical Instruments, sealing wax,
Waters &c SC Full particulars in caslogues at the store
BANGS, RICHARDS PLAIT,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27
waller Forward and Alfred w. Marks,
ATTORNEvS At LAW PITTSRURGH. Pa ms6m'
V7HE NEW MlRROR.-All the

HJHF NEW MLRROR.-Al the ar
& ra.gements for the publication OF thls new per- n
odjcal being now completed, the FIRST Nomehn
will be issued SATURDAY HokNiN0' the e,sn'n
If Anvil ne,t Each number will be adorned with an
osrcfsu ETCHING on STEEL by j. g. Chapman, liusra'-
ing the e,terpr and will contain sixteen oe'
avo pages enclosed in neat cover Those VINO "ist 10
receive the work from the commencement OF the volume
and thus secure complete with all the embellishments
Ia. Only limited edition will be priR,ed) can 90 50 py
directions at the office of publication, No. Ann
aear Broadway or 1856 Nassau St corser oil Beck
man 81 City subscribers will have the paper lett by car
rers and TO those residing distance will be forward
ed by mall with the utmost regularity. TERMS, THREE
,s,r., ., 1aAs GEORGEP. MORRIS,
-,se,,.. Editor and Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27
HIST PUBLISHED,

~. The third edition OF DOCTOR LARDNERs con-
PLETE COURSE OF LECTURES delivered in The CITY
OF NewYork The subjects embraced in The Lectures are
Elecrici,y-The Sun -Galyaasm--TheF Fixed slars-sidg
petc Needle-Lattude and Longtude-Bleachng, Ian
ning-Popular Faacies-Light-Fa Slars-Tempora-
~ Stars-Historical Sketch of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aided by Ar-Scent6a Discoveries OF
the Retna; yotaic Banery-Steam Engines of Great Eri-
tain and America
This edition is introduced by SKETCH OF THE
PROGRESS OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE, by THOMAS
THOMSON NJ D., r. s., l. E., &c &C., Regius ero-
fessor of Chemistry in the University of Glasgow Ihs
splendid work, which is elegantly written as Is io
cidv arranged embraces the following subjects INTRO
pucToRY ARxs-MATHEMArcs-Arithme 6eome-
try Agebra-o Observation and Experment-mecnanies
-As,,onomy- Optcs-Hy ydrosa,ics s&c-Electrici.y-Mag
r,-Chemistry-Givng Historical Sketch ana oene
raj Summary of the Principles OF each OF Inc foregoing
branches of Science Price for the whole nclndng LARD
uer's Lectures 25 cents per single copy. a
others will receive five copies tor 81 VI
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

" spencer's HAT WAREHOUSE is removed 70
No 81 Chambers street, Cd door Esss OF sroadNay
March ID, 1885, pA-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

ny The VernaI Equinox, with It's ogs, ana gales
and capricous cnanges Weather trying time TOT
o.a are delicate Coughs and colds the Godnf cor
iers of Consumption extremely prevalent ana me ou
;datisn of many fatal of inflammation OF tne ung
brnnrbtis rheumatic taver peurisy &c now being a!d
We, wby should these destructive diseases De allowed "
gather head when they be subdued in their
or r,ber when the affections OF the respiratory organs
Which lead 10 them can subdued by the use OF JAYsE
ExpEcToRANT! .We pause for reply" mo i's-'o
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27
THE SOMERS CASE.


u Jusr Published, and for sale at The Tribune
Office,
DEFENCE OF ALEXANDER sLIDELL MAGKEN-
ZIE Commander OF The U. S. brig Somers, before the
Court Martial held the Navy Yard, Brcokiyn BY Geo
Grifen, Esq Published in neat Pamphlet with large
type. Price l2i cents.
Pamphlet containing the entire Proceedings OF the
Court of Inquiry the Testimony the Documents and Mar.
ratives the Greek Programme of Spencer ana Interior
views OF the Somers, &c &c Price l2a cents
Latest Works published and for sale at The
Tribune Office, wholesale and retail
AIrsONS HISTORY, No. .6...............Price So %
HErTOR O'HALLORAN, No. 1l................. ~
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY, No. S.... -
MARTIN CHU2ZLEwTr, s Nos................. ct
FERDINAND COUNT FATHOA (By smolet... -
ROCKY MOUNTAINS, No. l, tAs,oria, by lrving) %
MACKENzIE'S pEFENCE.............'.'.. IA
ST. ROMANS WELL, (Scot's)
THEIRS REVOLUTION, No. Is l5.........'t''''. -
SPARKS LIFE OF WASHINGTON, No &c..
THE GIPsEY OF THE HIGHLANDS. .......... lss
ET Particular Netice.-Thcse PerSSo -. Iass la,aI
furniture OF asy descripton TO dispose OIL or VINO aL
pg up house.ke will fnda reaoy sais .o ~ rr,T,g
or all of their goods, by sending their aaaIsssl Va
apon the subscriber. Goods to any ancuh1 PlA ee
AT private sale-Two M Piano sessss ,a7 Chatham St.
le0u +. CoLFoN q oo.. i'' A''N e
r spencer's HAT WAREHOUSE is removed 70
No g. Chambers street, Cd door Esss of Broadway.
March ID, 1885, 1A-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

Since the above date, (only about eight days,)
we have noticed accounts ofadditiona losses of life
from similar causes to the amoant of no less than
1876, making total since the commencement OF
November of 1920.
JAM IL Greek ship ashore, near the Dardanellrs
with 81 passengers and crew-al lost. 100
Mar 90 Ship Cen Williams of New London, lost in L.
20. Scbr. Thomas of Bristol, went ashore on Lynn
On Smack Mallory wrecked near Charleston. = C.. !
u. soop Concord lost at Cape Delgado, tby
boat Swamppg)
q. Schr. Louisa of Tuckeron, went ashore;;.....
f. Brig X L. Of London, went ashore al Hartle-
pool. .
To,a, .......,.......l26 l26
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

J. RICHARDS, Aucll0neeT
THO BOOK-BINDERS, HATTERS,
ac-the undersigned W ill sell MONDAY, 9Th
in, al O'Clock NJ. large variety of Book.binders'
Haerss Leaher consisting Of 100 dozen coored sky
r assorted wsad red maroop blue green and cochned
100 doz oak tan shaved Sheep Skins 200 doz Sheep
Skins, assorted English ane American, &c &c.
Also, BOOK.BlHDERS' CLOfH-So pieces 40 lccn
fine ribbed English Binders Muslin egh cases plain DO
three cases ribbed do one extra fine embossed do
Fall particulars in catalogues at the store
BANGS, RICHARDS PLATT,
MA q, 1876 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27
'M and PICTURE


14 celebrated Iron Slete and Marble Fables No. it
Ann {S Fulton, where Ors FIELD lie frercs
TO ca at 40 Broadway, joining the Olympic, where
RALPH BENJAMIN viii be happy 10 see his friends Tables
N B.-Tbose roous contain FIFTEEN Tables. fg72m.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

D ANK NOTES of the Union Bank
bv JOHN r. SMITH CO.
o,-k Wall lstre
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27


lop % @
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

NOR SALE-Second-h hand Doors,
Il Sashes and Sash Doors 81 Ann street by
MI I'm J. LOCKE Builder.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

THO LET-Large Room corner of Grand
Il and Clinton, for Sunday afternoons and evenings,
lighted with gas and would answer for religious meet.
ings for lectures. Apply to W. T. Pinkney, 40 Henry
MI lu'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

This letter has been delayed BY mistake. tEa.
70 The town of White6ed, n. H., has elected
TO the Legislature, John Burns, Esq. an oio aeS,
olutonary soldier, who fought at bunker t'l, anu
who also served during the last war. he VIII DC
eishty-eighs years old next August.
% Moore's beautiful song of "ihis woria Is IS
all q feetiag show,' has been parodiso IN 'his
Sise:-
These girls are all a feeting show
For mans illusion given;
The bags of bran, the sacks OF tow
Are worn to gull the simple bess-,
They re al eaess, BY Rsssea
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-27

n H Plgf inns ProgresS-Chrsiana and Family In The
Valley OF the Shadow Of Death, and Mercys Dream
hibitng for snort Granite Buildinys OF
Broadway aud Chamberssreet (enrarce in Chambsrs-I
AdmiS 25 cents, Season tckets 80 centS- ps3 In
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03
MIDDLEBURY VT.---MAY 3, I843.

Cromwell brough; the king to the scafolG,
and established the commonwealth. Sir Ed.
ward Hyde (for he had held government
post and had been knighted) was too prom
inent member of the royalist party to es.
cape the enmIty of the new rulers. and was
obliged to reside on the CONT lent until the
restoration. When abroad, he was SO es-
teemed by the exiled prince afterwards
Charles H. as to be appointed Lord High
Chancellor of England; which appointment
was confirmed when the king was restored
to his throne. Some years afterwards Hyde
was elevated to the peerage, first in the rank
of baron. and subsequently as earl Of Clar-
endon, a title which he made famous in
England.
Lady Aylesbury had now the gratifca-
ton of beholding her daughter Countess Of
Clarendon,and of seeing her children ming
ling as equals with the noblest in the land.
But still more exalted fate waited the de.
scendants of the poor, friendless girl, who
had come to London in search of service.
Her granddaughter, Anne Hyde, a young
lady of spirit, wit, and beauty, had been ap-
pointed, while her family staid abroad, one
of the maids of honor TO the princess of
Orange and in that situation had attrac-
ted so strongly the regards of James. Duke
of York, brother of Charles III. that he con-
tracted private marriage with her. The
birth of a child forced public announce
ment of this contract; and ere long, the
of Lady Aylesbury was o.
penly received by the royal family and peo-
pie Of England, as Dutchcss Of York, and
of the sovereign.
Lady Aylesbury did not long survive this
event. But ere she dropped into her grave,
at ripe old age, she saw her descendants
heirs presumptive of the British crown
King Charles had married, but had no le-
climate issue; and. accordingly, his BROTH
ers family had the right of succession. And
in reality, two immediate descendants of
the barefooted country girl did ultimately
fill the throne-Mary, (wife of William
Ill and Queen Anne, both illustrious
memory.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

visionary theorists-lhose pailosophic and
intellectual benefac,ors of mankind, who are
framing for US new principles ofassociation
and goyernment,under the blessed influences
of which offences are TO cease, and men to
become peaceful and harmless as DOVES
They are but weakening the bonds of soci-
ETY., and promoting an impotence of re-
straint, and spirit of restessness and dis
conten; among the less informed and more
vicious portions of society. Their doctrines
are nolhiHg less than rank infdelity, the
more dangerous because disguised with
high preteniions OF moral obligations and
human happiness. He who wrote the dec
alogue on tables Of stone, knew what was
in the heart Of man much better than do the
rationalists of Germany, or The disciples of
Fourier. Those comma ndments were not
given to sinless beings, but TO such as were
capable of committing the crimes forbidden
we belong to that class of beings, and
hence human laws are necessary, and penal
sanctions must be enforced, or we must FORE
90 the blessings Of civilized life, and resume
lie habliments and practices of the untutor.
ed savage.
Let US then, gentlemen, by precept and
example, sustain the civil, political, and
religious institutions of our country, and be
thankful for the manifold blessings they Sc
cure to us. Under Providence, they are
institutions of our own choice, and their
PerPetuity depends, in great measure, up
on the manner in which we discharge our re.
sPective duties, as citizens, magistrates, and
jurors.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

CoNNEcTIcUT.-Theo official vote Of the
recent election shows that the whole NUM-
Der of votes poIled for Governor is 1925
of which Mr. Cleveland has 81 4l6; Mr..
Baldwin 25,591; Mr.. Gillette 1872; scat
tering 40. 1t will be seen that Mr.. Clevc-
land lacks 81 votes of being elected. lie
will undoubtedly be chosen by the Legisla.
ture, but there is some consolation in know
ing that he is not the choice of the people
of the State.
In this State, no officers are chosen by
pluralties except members of Congress and
Senators. In only one Of the congression-
al districts. has the successful candidate
majority of the votes, viz; the third, where
MIR. Catlln has majority of 594. In the
Hartford district, the majority against Mr.
Seymour. is 372: in the second, the ma
jority against Mr.. Stewart is 800; in the
fourth, the majority against Mr.. Simons is
275-and yet all these gentlemen are Sc
lected by pluraIities.
1t appears by an examination of the votes.
that the course taken by political Abolition
lists has had the effect of again placing the
State in the hands of Locofocoism.
They have indirectly, 70 be sure. aided
in putting their worst enemies in power
They are welcome to all the joy il can give
them, of having members of Congress who
will vote to sustain the gag-law.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-03

Fob SALE.-The Madisonian was recent
ly forced upon the oficeholders in the Gus
tom House, and ten dollars in advance ro-
quired from each, under very broad init
nation that if they did not subscribe and
contribute the ten dollars assessed, they
would be removed from office All, or
nearly all complied and one of the parties
recently removed being among the number
who "paid up," authorizes us to advertise
for sale cheap,the unexpired terms for which
he has subscribed and paid. This offers
an opportunity for real Tyler man,if there
be such an animal. to make speculation.
as the terms are reasonable, and on an in.
definite credit without security. No refer
ence as to the responsibility of the purchase
required. N. Y. Courier