davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-10-26
THE SPIRIT OF WESTERN PENSYL-
WANNA.

|
| Correspondence ofthe Tribune.
! MEANWHILE, OcT. IL, 1913.
| write to give you some account OF event:
passing at present among us in this North
Western part of the Keystone State; anL
that shadow forth the future. The Election
contest which has just come off has inspired
the Wings with renewed Vigor and anIml
| ton. The country is rife with the evidence
of returning vitality TO the Old Coon" tina
same Old Coon"-who has only been play.
ing 'possum for a short time, TO give his enc
mics an opportunity, like an honorable old
! fellow, as he is, TO recover from the panic
and CONSERVATION in which they were left by
the drubbing they got in 1910, in order Il
gain more glory in that which they are to
get in 1914. Our Election passed quietly
off the balloting came down as still
AS snow.hakes fall upon the sod;
but the result shows the silent and effectual
operation of the glorious principles so WIDE.
campaign of 1910. The yelled prophets Of
Free Trade Hard Currency and Low
Wages will experience mighty falling of
of their followers in this part of the country
| before the election day of 1914. The bene-
fetal effects of the Tariff on the Labor and
Capital of the Country in giving new i'm.
pulse to all kind of business, inspiring con-
fi1ence among all classes Of people, and inn
proving the Currency, are operating like
magic 10 open the eyes of their dupes and
direct the attention to the true sources of
wealth and prosperity-thc true advocates
of the real interests Of the Country, among
first and foremost HARRY OF THE WEsT.-
Do not think me too sanguine when | tell
you that look for the vote of Pennsylvania
to be cast for Henry Clay in the coming
Presidential Election. And why should it
not? There is not an interest of the State
that he has not done more to promote than
any man living. The true American Sys.
tenn of which he is the father, is more pc.
culiarly adapted to her than perhaps any
other State Of the Union; it tends directly
to her interest and prosperity in developing
the latent springs of her immense natural
wealth, and relieving her from the burden
Of her present overwhelming Public Debt
There is not son of her soil but should rise
up and call him blessed. He has done her
service and they know It. Who shall say
she will not be grateful!
Clay Clubs are forming throughout this
and all the adjoining Counties, and the spir.
it evinced is truly cheering to the friends of
Henry Clay. The old Tippacanoe Club of
this place met the other evening in large
numbers, and recognized into Clay Club,
appointed Committees and took measures
for procuring large number of the LIFE AND
SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY, issued from your
press. Other Clubs are doing likewise
Measures are taken to establish new press
here and the work goes bravely on. tell
Chapman to crow!' Yours, D. AT
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-10-26
ARREST OF YOUNG FASSETT.


This young man, recently member of the Sopho
more Glass; m Yale College, arrived in this city YES
terday noon; q company with his brothers from Phil
aGG1pha Hthce[ Carr who went on at the request
that place on Saturday morning and arrested Young
Fassett. Tie went before the Recorder, with his
counsel fsns wy Mm Moredeh ESQ., accompanied by his
under bonds Of S5oo to await the rcqusiton Of the
Governor OF this State. The friends OF Young Fasset
having wisely concluded to bring him directly here
and submit his conduct TO n judicial investigation,
promptly offered to come at once to New Haven,
WITHOUT the intervention of any compulsory process,
towhch the Recorder assented. and hence his re :
turn here is pnrelv voluntary act
Distinguished legal counsel has been retained and
an examination will probably be had to day Ii so,
we shall publish the fact Tomorrow. Young Fassctt
has voluntarily returned TO the scene of his wrong.
dong. and now he will throw himself upon jury Of
his countrymen. God grant him speedy and honor.
able deliverance.- Courier Of Tuesday.
The Hon. Smith Thompson Judge of the Surreme
Court OF the United States, is confined in his house,
with fever.
II was stated. at a meeting Of the sempstresses,
that some OF the poor girls received only CENT r
an hours hard work. from the big. bug EMPLOYERS and
were paid off in copper coin. purchased at the toll.
houses, at discount! Surely the age OF chivarv is
gone tailor who would do this, is less than the
ninth part OF q man.-BostOn AtLas.
Wars IN THE WIND I've understand that one
Of Ranscafs newly appointed officers wen. on board
ship which recently arrived here, and sealed up the
| Oaser closet, 70 prevent smuggling! He probably
mstOok il for the main hatch We learn that anoth
er q his officers. in making up debenture returns
spells Railroad thus, RALERon-Even the English
Language is tObe reformed !-BOstOR Atlas.
Col. r. M. JOHNSON attended, by invitation, the eel
ebTaton 81 the Anniversary Of the Surrender OF Corn
ted for Concord, N, H.
The New.YOFk Observer states that the Mssiona
" Rooms in Boston have received letter from DR.
Grant. confirming the account Of the HISTORIAN Mas
sacre. He says "A blow has been struck, from
which it is impossible the HISTORIANS can recover"
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-10-26
FUNERAL OF TUTOR DWIGHT.

The funeral ceremonies Of Tutor Dwight were
performed on Sunday at the College Chapel. very
large concourse Of citizens including the officers and
students Of the institution, was present. all of whom
were APPARENT deeply impressed with the solemn.
ty otthe occasion.
The Funeral Discourse of Professor Fitch was liza.
tened to with deep and solemn attention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-10-26

Mr.. Henry J. Raymond, who has been connected
editor has relnquIshed his position in that Office
and goes into the editorial department Of the Courier
aud Enquirer. lie is one Of lhe bess writers in the
country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-10-26

The New.YuFk Observer states that the Missiona
y Rooms in Boston have received letter from Dr.
Grant, confirming the account Of the HISTORIAN Mas
sacre. He says "A blow has been struck, from
which 1t is impossible the HISTORIANS can recover"
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-10-26

What's the Use ?-What is the use, says the Bos.
ton Post, Of talking about Georgia and Maryland.
and states "away of there 7" New-Jersey is what
we look at. Exactly sO.-RSgister.
How is it with Ohio and Pennsylvania Are they
too far away off there" to be talked Of.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-10-26

Col r. NJ JOHNSON attended, by invitation, the eel
ebTation Of the Anniversary Of the Surrender of Corn.
wallis. At Needham the 18th, and on the 10Th star
ted for Concord, N II,
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-10-26

GTThe "1.ife Of Henry Clay by Juni,s" is the ii
tie of pamphlet of sixteen pages published at the
Tribune Office which should be in the hands of eve
ry freeman in the United States. We hope mean.
will be taken at the State Convention for genera
circulation in Connecticut Of this and other poltca
tracts by the same author.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
MONEY MARKET.

IueoOoy, Now SS-o r. ms
Stocks down. general decline took place at both
Boards The sales were quite large Long Island down
u per cent Paterson ! do Harlem do. Illinois l.
sales $4,000. Indiana, Ohio 6's, lssales 500 O0o-
Canton, II. Farmers Loan, 2. Norwich Rail Road do
The rumor Of defalcation in Wall street is without
foundation report in circulation, some time since,
that the books Of insurance company full of false
entries, which contradcted officially. This is
revived, but it is as untrue as then.
At public sale in the Merchants Exchange to-day I26
shares of the Dry Dock Bank sold $40 per shares
at 10; 100 do at $40 So and 100 do at Sl5
The receiver Of the New York Banking Company gives
notice that all demands against that institution be
presented on or before the 18th of January next
The Mechanics Banking Association has declared
semiannual dividend of three and half per cent payable
the It'll proxmo The transfer books will be closed
from the LIST to the sth.
The Mutual Safety Insurance Company have declared
an annual dividend of "a per cent payable the 10th OF
December.
The New York Contribuonshp Insurance Company
have declared semannuaI dividend of four per cent,
able on the LIST prox.
Counterfeit tens the Owcgo Bank in circulation,
dated Jan'y LIST, 1880.
Peter A. Keyser Esq has been elected President of the
Moyamensing Bank, Philadelphia
Efforts are being made breathe the breath of life into
the Southern Life and Trust Company. Lot Clark, its
late President and founder at st. Augustine, end
eavoring to revive the concern.
The Board Of PublcWork of Ohio have withdrawn their
advertisements for contracts extend the Withholding
nal not considering themselves empowered to issue do
nestle stock for the purpose Of paying for the same with
out further legislative enactments This is taking
rect view of the matter and will prevent that injury TO
the credit of the State that adherence their proposed
course would have created
The governor general of Canada has signed bill cx
tending the time to fill the capital stock Of the Bank of
Montreal The bill doing away with the double liability
clause in the charters of the Banks Of Canada lost
5TATEMENr.oF THE BANK OF MONTREAL, Nov. 20, 1919
LiabihGes Resources,
Capital stock, S2,563,232 Specie, 800,7R
Circulation Loans and discounts, 1862, 220
Deposits, 1,il7,492 Due from agencies 846,4i0
Contingent fund.- &C., $50 Real estate, &c., 1890
Below will be found table showing trade with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
Below will be found table showing trade with tn
Canadian Provinces for ten years =

Since the last year officially reported various modca
ions have taken place in the tariff Of the Provin-
ces which have admitted productions avora
BILE terms The pork trade between the United States and
British North American Colonies formerly very large
but SINCE the expectation of that article Of consumption
has been extensive, direct to Great Britain
from our own seaports, that the transportation of
II through Canada has fallen off, and II makes a
market through other channels. The principal exports
Tor the past years from the western country to the
Canadas have been -four and wheat and the official re-
port will show very great falling on in the amount of
both imports and exports of all articles The western
of this country has shipped the bulk Of their surplus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
General RecOrS

CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED-Tbe
Tonic Mixture prepared by the College OF Medicine and
harmacy ofthe city Of New York is now confidently
commended and prescribed by the first medical practon-
s ohe city for all cases Of debility produced either by
ecro Indulgence Of any kind detrimental TO the
constitution. II is an invaluable remedy for impotence,
fertility or baroness (unlcss depending malfomaton)
nd will be found highly beneficial in all complaints arising
rom debilitated state of the constitution.
Sold in single bottles 81 each in Of half dozen S6
alciuy packed and sent to all parts of the Union
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College, Ga Nassau
street. w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Gy-COMSTOCK'S SARsAPARILLA is WARRANT.
good any in the city, at just half the price oil
hers and in large bottles viz 80 cents per bottle or
per dozen. Suit yourselves. To be found only at u
ourtlandt st., and No North Fifth street Phiiahepha
o. HAYS LINIMENT AND Inns BALM OF
hna are warranted TO cure any of the Piles the
ioney shall be refunded. To be had only at No 81 Court
andt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
Sales of Stock at PhiIadeIphia.

FIRST BOARD, Nov. 2S-55 shas Wilmington Railroad,
lsI so do lsl 100 do So ls 100 shas Girard Bank ~
$4,000 Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Loan as 1000 do
49, IA shas Schuylil Bank go 1875 do Vicksburg Bank
II $4,000 Reading Bonds, III $4,000 do III $50 shares
schuyk Bank c&p lls 81 do do liz $4,000 State SIS,
69l $1,000 do SOL IS shas Bank 81 $4,000 Tenn.
Bonds, LIST July S9I 20 shas Union Bank of Tenn, 81
do Camden and Amboy Loan e5 $500 County 5s 1860,
old 81 $500 state 6s rs l75 shares Grard Bank, a
do Camden Railroad 80 $500 Wilmington 6's, 1858 SO
SECOND BOARD, Nov 27-S7OO Mortgage Loan Lehigh,
cash. $1,000 Tennessee Bonds LIST July, s9f 100 shas
New Orleans Gas, 26I AZ do Schuylkill Navigation, 30
} do Philadelphia Bank "a $1,000 Reading Railroad
Bonds, 1880 IS $4,000 do do 7sI $1,000 do do az 81
shares Reading Railroad 22 $1,000 Tennessee Bonds LIST
July, S9l $4,000 do SOL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

o. 1t is really worth ones while to spend a
quarter and visit the Chatham Theatre Of an even
ing if it were for nothing than to witness the
performance of Mr. Grecey's drama of the Mystic
ries of Paris. 1t is here, and here alone that one
can see personied the life the ideas Of the great
French novelist, Eugene Sue. In Mrs. Herring,
Held and Jameson one can imagine the repre-
sentatves of the beings created in the authors ina
gnaton. In addition to this piece tonight, the
Elsler Brothers personaie the Lionards in very
effective piece called the Wood Wolves of the
Black Mountains. Their feats Of strength and
gymnasia are almost incredible TO behold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

UNION OF THE ATLANTIC AND PAcIFIc-The New
Orleans Bulletin mentions the receipt of late dates
from the city of Mexico via Havana appears that San
Anna previous to his departure for Vera Cruz issued
special edct regarding the contemplated canal for uni
ting the Pacific with the Gulf of Mexico by the sthmus of
Tcheuantepac. The following embraces its substance
Whereas the survey of the route has been completed and
every thing ready for commencing the important under
taking of uniting the Atlantic with the Pacific by the
Gulf OF Teheuanepec, the Mexican government is de.
srous assist the contractor Don Jose Garay with all
its disposal have deemed proper to decree
as follows A prison capable of accommodating over
three hundred convcts is to be built under the direction
of the contractor for the contemplated canal the judicial
authorities OF the departments Of Vera Cruz and Oaaca
required to send to the said prison all persons found
guilty in order that they be employed in digging and
working the said canal The convics to be clothed
and maintained by the contractor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
WIN. b. TOWNSEND, sacro,ar;.s
p. M. WETMoRE,

n3- JOYFUL NEWS-ANOTHER SPLENDID NO.
VEL BY EUGENE SUE-The public were electrified
Yesterday with the of the beautiful edition
Eugene great Questionable life the first
part Of which is ready at the New World office 80
Ann street, in splendid octave double column of Ma
tiida, the Memoirs of Young Woman, by Eugene
Sue, author of the Mysteries of Paris" Translated by
Henry w. Herbert, author OF "Marmaduke Wyvill,"
Cromwell" "The Brothers." Sc. This romance first
gained for its author that supereminent reputation
Paris which contributed largely to the popularity OF
the Mysteries Of Paris" To say that Matilda is OF the
most absorbing interest," would eebly express the natua
ton which its perusal occasons and know that thou
sands and tens of thousands will hail with delight this
production of the most powerful delneator of character
and the most original thinker known in the world OF
letters. The work is of different character from the
Mysteries of Paris" being story of fashionable life
but in plot thrilling incident and powerful description
fully equal to that great work. and will be extensive
y read by the lovers Of unexceponable fiction.
Part ]. ready-price IS cents SIG hundred to
the trade The remainder will speedily follow. Agents
will please order at once to supply of the
edition in press. j. WINCHESTER,
Publisher
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

GIBBONS RoME.-We have received, from the
Messrs. Harper. the second part of Gibbons un-
equaed history of the "Decline and Fall of the
Roman Empire" This edition is well printed, on
good paper, will contain several valuable maps,
and also Milman's notes. 1t will be comprised in
fifteen numbers, at twenty-five cents each, and
will form the cheapest edition ever published
This publication probably intended to counteract
the moral stains arising from the mysteries of
Paris" so the Harpers arc straight as a ramrod
again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

NpLo's.-Quite throng Of fashionable families
visited the New Arena last night--Mcssrs. Rock
well and Stone have only to continue their elegant
ly conducted entertainments, to be certain of
corresponding appreciation of their efforts by the
public. We can assure the visiters to the New
Circus that il is by far the warmest place Of amuse-
men in the city, fact that ought to be extensively
circulated, as a contrary impression has deferred
many from attending Niblo's. The six horse act
of Mr. Turner is the browning effort of Mr. Rock
Wells troupe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

Harlem Railroad.
Mr.. EDITOR =


The two trifing occurrences, in two successive
days, merely killing two men, running over them
and severing their limbs from bodies, is slight
circumstance weighed in the balance against the
great benefits of this rickety railroad. Pray by
what authority does this machine for mangling the
bodies of human beings exist! Why is il tolerated
by the Common Council Have the Wall street
brokers not sufficient worthless stocks to gamble in
other net to catch the.unwary! l join you, Mr..
Editer, in recommending inquiry-who are the
managers of this road Are the cars safe the
be trifling accident if one Of the various props
supporting the tottering bridges, should fall and
kill men by cart loads A CITIZEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

TIE CHEMICAL PAINTINGS, which have for some
time past been exhibited in the Granite Buildings
IN Broadway, were yesterday considerably damaged
by fire, which was communicated to the wooden
partition from the wire Of the stove pipe. "The
Cathedral OF Milan" is total loss, and Z" The
Crucifxon" is partially, if not absolutely injured
The remaining two were rescued in time. and will
be as speedily restored TO the public view as possi-
BILE This is serious loss TO the proprietors. M
the public were just beginning to understand the
value OF the paintings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

0J- Some other members of Congress have come
in since those mentioned in our last. Among them
We have heard of Senator Crttenden, of Ken
lucky, and the following Representatives :-Messrs.
Jeremiah Brown and John Dickey, of Pennsylva-
MIA; Mr.. William Parmenter, of Massachusetts
Mr.. Amasa Dana, of New York; Messrs. Abra-
ham McClennan and Andrew Johnson, of Tennes-
see; Mr.. II. A. Moore, of Ohio Mr. John A.
McClernand, oil Illinois.-Nat. Intel. Nov- a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

o. GRAND GALA DAY, AND TWO SPLENDID
performances at and q o'clock, at the American Muse
UNI The Fortune Telling German Gipsey Queen may be
vaely consulted with regard past present and future
events Gen. Tom Thumb holds his evees there from 10
O'Clock A. NJ till p NJ and is always pleased with the
kind attentions Of his fair friends Indeed the attractions
of the Museum were greater than and We
greatly mistaken there will be grand rush there this
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
fl3.THELATTRACT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF PEALE'S MUSEUM
are unprecedented Madam Adolph the fortune teller
has hundreds Of calls every day. and the performances r
the Lecture Room witnessed by thousands Of delight
ed vsters Miss Adair and Miss Rosamond sing with the
most astonishing sweetness Certo dances with all the
ease and grace of fairy while Messrs Hoyt and Linton
personate the Ethiopian with the most
effect Indeed the whole entertainment is of the very
highest order and the great wonder is that the manager
can give much for the trihing sum Of one shilling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
IA. CHEAP ANN 1rNIrnRM POSTAGE III

o. CHEAP AND UNIFORM POSTAGE.-The
Committee of twenty appointed at meeting of the
citizens favor of cheap postage at the Exchange
Saturday last requested to meet at the Alliance nsu
ance Office on Wednesday, the 10th instant at 2ocock
NJ for the purpose of making arrangements to carry
the object of that meeting into effect The Importance
the subject cannot fail to insure punctual attendance
By order
WM. B. TOWNSEND, Secretaries
p nj. WETMoRE, eS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29
LATEST soUTHERN SHIP NEWS

PHiLApgLpHIA Nov 28An Rival, Clark Calais, Me- Cid
Maria kotz, Warren B53oklyn' ny; Arkansas, sTyler
BaLTrMoHE, Nov 27-Arr Lishtfoot Ingraham, Mobile
Leod Lands NOrleans. Sid Chas Wirgman Forwel Rio
aneire Commaquid Demerara; Water Witch, Norfolk Ma
GroRsETowS, DC. Nov 27-Ar Victory, New York. Sid
AgsiASpnIA, Nov 25-sd Favote (r) Barbados; Belle
md Hannibal, NYork; Roanoke, Eastport
RICHMOND, Nov 27-Sld Highlander, NYork.
General Record.
scna PEsu.The Boxer Allen, put into Delaware Break
2h inst to land the captain and Peru which
,sd been recently of the Capes by the L. BALDWIN
rom New York for Savannah. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

Dr.. BRowNLEE.-We are happy to learn from the
Christian lneligencer of Saturday, that there is
gradual improvement in DIR. BrowneeS health His ge-
neral condition comfortable than it has been, and
he articua.cs better The paralysis Of the right side
however, renders him still very helpless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-29

CONVICTION OF HoRN.-The trial of Horn, for
the murder Of his wife, which occupied the attention
the Baltimore Court Court all ofast week was brought
conclusion on Monday, when the jury rendered YER
dict Of Guilty of murder in the first degree"