davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

- There sque diversity Of opinion among the lead.
es OF political parties reference the next
election not e1ac about who the best for the Office
out who Is 'ie StIonIest man-sho viii run 5est-which
would o- most likely 70 get the otce This dis,g,em.n,
ss 20 e1is ciey and "- say atogeihe. with what i.
,sned the democratic party. Not So however with the
hies te nave All united man. and they have dom.
so they believe him 10 b the best in the rato
LOT mat one Ih IS the only principle TO act upon:
m Mh-h all are united upon man. aud he the b,, in t-
ra:lon we MAJ csnfdentiy expect that man 10 m the oce
50 with reference TO particular medicine
partIculs diseases That medicine viii b. nd ~ .o
70 & al OF 0theE articles Of medicines and this the case ALREADY
NJ oreFt balm OF Life, for the Coughs Colds
hoopns Cough nfiuenza &c As far as il is known il Is
I % De superior to all other articles for surh purposes
so' testimonials circulars the hands Of ali the
medicine is for sale wholesale and retail A. Dr.
once u! Nassau street. 227 Hudsonst aos Green wc
d ~ G p,sane cor l2l street and Sd Ay Harlem ~ Y
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

u The Grand Buffalo Hunt at Hoboken Will
commence on Thursday afternoon. We had some
thoughts OF gong out to see such Hunt after
Harry Clay'S election, but did not expect to
reach the ground by less than months travel
This having the game and the hunters within a
half hour OF New York, with no charge to the
spectator, is little handler than we barg ganed for
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

SaSDss SAR-APARILLA-Lsh, IS the most important IA.
most sIbIe and striking phenomenon OF the Universe II
affords he means Of era ed and exquisite pleasures and III,
source from winch man derives the large, proportion of alu
able knowledge When decomposed it found 10 consi. OF
ne seven primary coo thus the SUM- the source
rom whence II comes 10 De the grand painter Of creation As
ght IS 70 the physical world, health th. physical
frame tno'e the and all blind take away the Other
ana man wher be blooms A TIE genial rays of the Sun
.fnth and renewed yigoE into the vegetable creation
so sands Sasaaa In uses strength the weak and
sud frame Daily shows results the most ples.
who had given despair Cures recorded cacuet-d
10 satisfy The most ncreiu and facts are stubborn
things, tey have only 10 Be mentioned Chronic d-ranye-
meats euaneoqs erupuon, impurities Of the blood &c are
For conclusive evidence of its superior value and efficacy
seT certificates published In this and other city papers
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail and s eYportaoa
rs Broadway, corner Of Chamber<,tr-et NewYok Sold
also by A B. D. SANDS, 10 Futon-stree, and n Ess
BROADWAY corner Of Marketstre-t P1lce 81 per bottle. sir
bottles for s. Original documsn,s seen at our store
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

IL The statement that Hon. John NJ. Niles of
Conn.,, ~. S. Senator,) is at the Insane Hospital
merely as guest of the Superintendent, Is alb
surd. Mr.. Niles has not been in his right mind
for some time.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

G3- FARMERS CLUB or THE CRY OF Ngw.YoRK.-
ACcutursts aud Hortcultursts should overlook III,
Meeting o. o'clock thi, day. al the Pacific Hotel 10.
Greenwich.street. Strangers in particular invited
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

The report 50 generally circulated on Saturday
and Sunday, that thevisit of the schooner ahda
TO Rondout had been followed by the breaking oui
Of a malignant disease there, was entreiy oiesip"
led bv the news which came down the RIVER yes
terday. The Commercial sums up this id'e''
news as follows
Wehaye had an interview with two genueinen
,rbo knov All abon, Rondout--one OF them capt.
Names. who lives at Rondout, and has iivcd there
he iast cir years From the information gwen oy
hcse gentlemen we inter that our careful city ia
,ters have been wofully frightened without any
sufficient cause--indeed without any cause what
ever.
There has been no contagious or infectious dis
ease whatever The captain and mate Of the
Wanda were i'll with influenza, which has been
considerably prevalent in Ulster county but they
have both recovered and are now IN this city alive
and we'll
They fell into the hands of medical igno'a-
mus who pronounced their ailment infectious, but
older and abler physicians declared It's true cha
racter, and by proper treatmnnt soon subdued It.
There have been but two deaths at Rcndout
since the arrival there Of the Wanda. One was q
case of disease originating in an accident the sut-
''AS' >eSN
was that of young man who was alling before
the Wanda arrived.
There was passenger on board the Wanda who
was also unwell, but his aiment was pulmonary,
and was upon him long ago-beforc the Wanda
sslled for the West Indies. He went for the be-
1eGt OF his health, and is now at Rondout, not only
alive but in improving health.
In word, these gentlemen assure US that there
is ne contagious or infectious disease whatever at
Rondout or Kingston, and that all the alarm crea-
ted is entirely without foundation.
1T may be well to mention that the cargo Of the
Wanda was salt; queer material TO carry inlec-
ton.
Let US here remark that those who may now
feel inclined to palliate the conduct of the Health
Officer or ridcule the prompt precaution of the
Board of Health Of this City, will do so at the
expense of justice. Dr. Van Hovenburg is none
the less culpabe than if the earlier advices from
Rondout had proved correct and the Board of
Health were perfectly right on Sunday in acting
ls they did upon the best information they could
then get. We heartily rejoice, however, to know
that the apprehended danger was unreal, and
that our City is not threatened with the Fever
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

S,xGulNARY DUEL.-Hon. Abel Labranche,
new Loco-F Foco Member of Congress from the
Id District OF louisiana, recently insutcd Mr..
Hueston, Wing Editor OF the Baton Rouge Ga
zette, on meeting hlm at biliard-room in New
Orleans, on account of some article which Mr.. H.
had published respecting Mr.. L. The result was
challenge, and bloody duel, of which we find
the following account in the Pcayune OF the Goth
We greved have that the difficulty between
Mr.. LasraHche and Mr.. Huestoa-whch regretted from
ITS lncIpercy It's termlnationw probably result o.!
has already resulted IN fatal consequences About halt past
5ociock last evening they Tough; duel The Oaks
the Gsnily Road. The weapons doube-barre shot
each barrel loaded with ball On the first IRE Of h
fourth round the ball of Nh Labranche took effect striking
Mr. Hucs'on the left side The region OF the ower b
aud passing ont a, the right side direction the back
Though the wound necessarily dangerous hopes
were entertained by ii. medical gentlemen the ground
that II weud not prove mortal
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

SutrYpE By a MoNK.-A Benedictine Monk,
father Charles Berg member OF the celebrated Abbey of
benedlctnes al MelS Lower Austria put end his
lte by piercing ms heart with poisoned stiletto. He
called by the Vienna correspondent the French Journal
des Deoa one OF ihe mos; distinguished Of Germany
and had acquired grea; fame criric This monk who
wss OF gentle and plan, character heloved much
the qualities OF his heart for those of his mind From
letters which ne wrote 10 his Intimate friends on day Of
MS death, appears that he determined on committing
suicide from his great WEAKNESS of The ronastic e Hs
had twice made journey Rome with the single obec,
obtaining from the Pope release from his vows. He
20 years old.
RETIRING FROM BUsISEss.-On Wednesday last
the Olive Branch h.nd-car.man In Coruhsll that
city sold out ms establishment and after squatng up MS
debts had seventrhve cents dry cash. He up and
down the bowling his former customers thanking
hem for past favors observing that il he should s-t
down In the world again low 10 have to dras hand
cart for living, be hopsd they would more pa-onie
him.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

u The Bowling Green Fountain Will be illu-
minated with gas on Tuesday and Friday even
,ngs of this week. We understand that on Fri.
day evening some splendid colored lights viii Dc
lntrp6uced
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

u An interesting little boy, son OF MAJOR
Thomas w Ayres aged about eight met with sshock
ng death Beaver Pa short time since by being thrown
fiom q wagon and one Of the wheels passing oye him.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

(7 Orphans Asylum benefit postponed last evening
until Monday evening, .th September
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

OswEGo CANAL.-'The tolls collected al Oswe.
20 up the 22d inst. are S3l007, against S2S, ,S47
last year, when the canals opened earlier
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

the magnificent Dloramas. Miss Atar Celeste. &C.
AL to be the American Museum hI, week for .
Performances every afternoon At aud erery evening
n'rlock
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29
u John Maillan was arrested in New-odean,

on the is' iuss, the charge of hayng murdered an
Ffenchnan named Lavigne last winter, at Bayou Chen0 -
vas arrested The disclosure OF acconPce' who,s -
imony 1t is thought, will convict him. The aeconPii'''
also in CUSTODY
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

u We understand that RosERr TYLER, son
of the President, Will address the Repeal Associ.
alton OF this city this evening at Washing,on Hall
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29
The Evening Tribune.


The publishers will comraence, on FRIDAY oeP'en'0e
ls, the regular issue of EvESiSc EDTloS o LIE RI
srSr. to be published half past o'clock, P NJ 1t vii
contain in addition 10 the Of the Morning paper
]. The NEw. received BY the Morning Mails;
o. Summary report of the MAREsrs, including o'0eA''
from .he days sales up to O'Clock, p NJ.
.. Tn. Arrival. a, our Hotels for the day
We shall no, publish List of Arrivals IN our N0fhih
a;o h.cs mos, of the visisers reach our city In The
o,s opa the FAC, Of their coming is old news the mex
,,n ,sbeo many Of them havel left the city Beside, w'
have not room for them
All Advertisements will appear both Morning and
E,eaoc Editions. friends viii perceive hei
advantage in this.
Subscribers and Posmasers earnestly requested te
apprise which edition send. Generally, except Eas
of Connecticut and along the North River shall send the
Morning paper heretofore. unless the Evening ordered
IS5- For Letter from Mr.. WEED describing great
Repeal Meeting Ireland, account Of j. y REYSoLp
among his old frisnds in Ohio anecdoe Of Henry
CLAY and Call OF a SILK Contention, see First Page.
o. Foe Monody Do-Humm,e, the Indian Girl bn
Tied at Greenwood vivid description Of Sporting in Ham
alton Co. a. T., &c. sse Last Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

q b. reference our advertising columns twill be
that old friend [. tlorrlson who away thou
sand dollars worth of the poorn the cholera time
urging Necessary caution 20 the sesral health by free
Oi Chloride of Lime b. generally. W.
assured thar better article b. found elsewhere. aud
tls afforded nominal price should fail
immediate OF lis pleasing aud purifying qualities No
la8 Gre-nw lch-street DEPOT for The pure article Il
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

t.Lt F.sHios FOR GENLEMENs' HAr..-Wm. Robertson
Co. No. 9 Broadway Will on Saturday the 2Sth of Aux
0st for sale eir style for Gentlxmes Hats 10 which
me attention ot ts Hat wearing public requested WM
ROBERTSON, Co., 305 Broadway doors .boyr Da,ue.
street, (2l auS aus.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

To ADrER1nER.-The circulation Of the WIZ L..t
TRIBUNE in the Western part Of ths State OF Ne" iV t
the States # Ohio Indiana, Michigan AID Illinois, We &c,
levels not exceeded by that OF any other paper Pfn
The United States lis therefore most desirable ana
Outrageous medium for advertising. limited aum0 n,
The first Insertion Adssrti,smsn ADVERTISE must be handed in
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
u" Persons wishing subscribe for The ! Risua5 ~
pHiLapELPHiA and the adjoining Districts. VIII os
salss every day on the arrival OF the at u
II the ow pce of 80 cents per monh by leaving @ ss
With the undeEsiS Single copies cents ies
sT Tribune per No. 81 cents. E W. CABhh.I
Forum Office, PhiladslPdI
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

" The Annapolis Democratic Herald states
that Senator Merrick, of Maryland, will not re
sumo his seat in Congress at the next session
We presume that viii depend on the complexion
Of the Maryland Legislature. Ii it is Wing he
viii resign; if Loco, hold on.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

u There branch Of the fine which Americans
encourage as literally aud universally almost any oihc
people Music getting 10 be cultivated every where Our
instruments unsurpassed and finish; our published
music up sueo style and dealers toin. an
excellent business. We that Anvil the entrpsinc
OF publishers Is crowded with al 20l Broadway
Thr,e many excellent reasons why h. should be-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

GENEsEE FALLs.-The rocks at The edge Of
this fall entirely dry The of the above
uncommonly low all pass througthe aceways Of the
mills upon Us margin and leave the craggy pre-
cpice standing alone It's glory Below IT, where
wont to be said, the hornd chaudfon boIs As
unacitaed mirror and the d-afrning echo of the
ract longer heard amid the beautiful BY which
that romantic spot is surrounded Rochester ADV.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-29

=
ing G.. j. Adams accompany Elder Hyde to
81; Petersburg Russia one the messengers 10 IN
,Eoduce the ulIn.ss of the gospel Of th Son Of God the
people OF hs empire SO Russia be- dark
any longer
ATTEMPTED SuIcIDE.-On Thursday morning
French jumped off th- ship William Goddard IS
ing opposite Ursuline the She
cu-d drowning BY the and sailor the ship She
expressed her determination alter beng taken up repeat
ing the OPERATION n o, Picaynne, l9ill
Poisonous EFFECTS OF TYPE.-In one of the
OF Dr. Bithwa,e London Retrospect now being
published W. find reported by Dr.. Josliu of New
York which compositor attacked wiki paralysis OF
the face consequence OF holding type his mouth while
correcting proof |, required three four months
effect
The Cop FIsHERY.-The Banstable Patriot
that this fishery doing better this than OF late
One schooner arrived Plymouth last week from Green
Bankwhsre the most e1PeriencedSith upward
Of thousand qulna and .no,hei with upward Of twelve
hundred quntas after absence OF eighty days only
INTERNAL IMPRoyEMESTs.-The St Louis Re
publican states thai neatly three hundred buildings
Of erection In tha, city Many of them substan-
nal and valuable brick edces Five hundred hozses
been completed St Louis this ye4r AID with few -1-
csptious, they are all built Of trck.
u A large wharf in the First Municipality.
Nsw Orleans, c1yed th- night OF The 18th The Con-
rer Of thai City The loss incurred by the mixing IN
OF this wha and BY the Injury done eiber whaIsrs from
the be estimated less than $50 OOO siuce
the commencement Of the present year
q The distillery belonging to H. Thayer. on
Water street west of Mil Cincinnati took rs on h.
ing of the 81 ius .bou,2 O'clock and vas totally destroy
ed The less supposed TO b about 5000 No insurance
that can learn
u The first mate and one OF the seamen Of
a- bris faico were brousf to Mobile the 18th By the
cutter charged rnu,iny in refusing 10 m,
vessel until thsiE wages we're paid
u The Carbon County Transit states that the
amour, Of coal shipped from thar region Including the M
high Coal and NaIgs,on Company Beaver Meadow Ha.
1is,on and sussFLoaf, up the l9 inst, 100 SIS tons
y The Small Pox has broken out among the
oresn Immigrant, coming up the Canal AID several of them
are now dowa with The disease Two individuals hav. We
understand already died. fBuffale Adv. a5,b
. Cnrtis Wlco1en, aged about 20 wears. so-,
Of M O. S. Wilco1eu was drowned a, spsc, Iii .-
the sd while bathing In the .iver. -''- ~
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

MARCUS MoRToN.-flowevcr strange il
may seem, yet it is none the less true, that
there is u very strong party in the Locofoco
ranks DESTROYS Of throwing overheard Gov.
Morton, and of taking up some other candi.
date. Rober, Rantoul. Jr., Mr.. Child, III.
Lieut.. Gov, and Mr.. Parnenrer, are each
spoken of as preferable candidates TO Nor.
ion. In Essex county, The feeling against
Morton is the strongest. The Salem Ad.
veriiser has come out openly, and avowed
its preference for Few candidate, and the
Essex Banner long ago exhibited signs OF
discomfort. The olvmouih Rock has Civ.
en- out that way. And Mr.. Hood was thrust
aside ard Mr.. Stickney taken up as can.
didaie for Congress in the second district,
on the sole ground thni Hood was Morton
man AS usual, the distribution of the
spoils has been the rock on which The party
have split. Morton has refused 10 make
certain removals. These men say, here we
have been fighting for fifteen years. have C.
lecied him twice Governor of the State; and
now, when he has The power 10 reward us
for our tolls, he refuses TO do il. lest by so
doing he should leopard his own chance of
re election. They charge him with selfish.
ness and cupidity, and with truth TOO, for a
more mean aud sordid spirit can nowhere
be found. than that possessed by the dema.
gogue Governor Of this Commonwealth
He is doomed 10 signal defeat this tall.
from which he will never recoyer.--LoueN
Courier.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

late annual meeting the Stockholders, an.
nounces the near completion Of the second
track of that road, and Of the ample build,
dings for the accommodation Of freight and
other purposes at the several stations. The
whole expenditure TO the date Of the report,
was 50, SIS, s74 IS, to meet which cap
ital has been already paid in, Of % zoo, 600,
and this amount will probably be increased
BY the creation of 1000 additional shares.
making a capital of S9,soo0oo OF this
amount, over S500,000, in addition to the
amount given by the South Cove Corpora
ton, have been expended for land, depot
buildings. tools and fixed machinery in Bos'
ton, including about ten acres of land. About
an equal amount has been expended for land
and buildings out Of Boston land for the
track, engines and cars and 81 CSC, 900 for
the road itself, including the two tracks, the
branches, sidelings, bank walls, bridges, and
every expense Immediately connected with
the road itself.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
We clip the following from the Burling

We clip the following from the Burling-
ton True Democrat
"WooL.-Large quantities have been
brought to market within the past week,
and disposed of at rates varying from "a
to 80 cents per pound. 1t has gone as high
as 80. There has been good demand at
the above prices, but the market cannot be
relied on. Under the present tariff there
can be no stability; it is all a matter ofspec-
ulation, and he who keeps the run Of the
market and sells at the proper time, is the
lucky man."
In this county the prices of wool have
nearly corresponded with those above sta
ted. For few extraordinary lots we have
heard of thirty-six and thirty-seven cents
being given, and there are three or four
wool buyers in the field where there was
but one last year. Our prophesy last win
ter that the next clip would fetch from %
to "a cents has been fulfilled to the letter.
The gradual rise of the article is the nat
ural operation of the tariff upon wool and
wooden goods. The immense amount OF
importations ofcoarse woods have subsidized
into a very inconsiderable quantity, and
no fine woods can be brought from abroad
without costing much more than it can be
bought for at home The old clips are
gradually consuming. Wooden goods are
purchased freely in the market at an ad-
vance of 20 per cent upon last fall prices.
Wooden manufactures especially, small fac
tories in the country, absorbing from 20 to
one hundred thousand lbs. per year are
springing up in every direction. Encour-
aged by our tar if foreign manufacturers
are immigrating to our shores, and near
our cities, have started several establish
ments into operation which have for some
time past been silent. Next year, should
the tariff be continued, and be faithfully ex-
ecuted, the wool grower will have a fair
demand, ana VIII probably receive from
35 to 40 cents. Even cattle and sheep
have taken fair start of at least 20 per
cent within few weeks But so inconti-
nentIy are loco editors given to writing for
political effect, and so determined arc they
that the present rascally wing tariff should
be discredited, that facts which render its
efficiency nearly certain, are boldly denied
or their application resisted by resorting to
some new invented supposition. The
youthful editor of the True Democrat, as
appears from the above extract has early
got the cue of his fraternity; and attributes
the rise of wool entirely to speculation
We shall see, what we shall see
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
TERRIBLE CONFEDERATION IN
FALL RIVER.
BosroN, July 3. 1919

DoSioN, Jul d, 1910.
have jus, seen gentleman from New
Bedford, who came from that place in the
cars this murning, from whom received
the distressing intelligence that the largest
part of the beautiful village of Fall River
was yesterday Sunday laid in ashes! My
informant was unable 10 furnish the partic.
ulars OF this disastrous confagration but
he said that the whole heart of the village,
frcm Tiverion line on the South 10 the Stone
Church at The North, was burned The
number Of buildings destroyed is snid TO be
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY, among
which were the Custom House, Post Office,
the Pocasse, House. the Manufacturers Ho.
Tel, the Fall River Bank. The Savings lnsii.
tuition, the Universaiis,, Methodist and Free.
will Baptist Churches, and the Printing OF.
lice OF the Fall River Monitor. The fire
swept through the principal street, tho wind
blowing with such fury that no efforts could
stop lis ravages. A great number of pri.
vate dwellings were destroyed, and many
families made homeless. The principal
Factories, situated on the declivity east Of
The main street, were, | am told, saved
Several persons were injured, but no lives
lost. so far as is yet known.
This is probably one Of the most disas-
trous CONGREGATIONS that has occurred in
New England for years and it will be
long time before the place can regain any
thing like its former fourisbing state
There is some little confusion 10 the reports
as TO the origin Of the FIRE. but the most au.
thentic account is. that it originated in
cabinet shop, where some persons were
playing with fire-crackers! Possibly some
oil our evening papers may contain further
particulars of this dreadful catastrophe, but
the above is all that have been able to learn
respecting it.