davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-17

The sHERryr ElEcr.-A number OF The :, numerous
friends of our Sheriff, Morton McMchaei ESQ nave
invited him to parake Of Supper Wednesday evening
next a, Arbuckles Western Hotel understand the G'l'
taon has beer accepted happy joyous, spirited aha5
will be; and is deserving the kind feeling Of
Lace .dyocate A[cMchael. But where the gallant
nri,s Of the First Congressional District, Let that Young
noble and eloquent friend of Henry Clay and PR .?n
rEcrrvE TARIFF, E Joy Morris De Iememoerea;e VIII
be a proud star in our National Councils
SERGEANT AND ToLAso.-'' The Independent vaiua.
bic auxiliary to the Wing press of Philadelphia tins morn
ing hosted the OF JOHN SERGEANT as their
candidate Of both Of whom have long
been endeared the Wing party of the United States aud
deserve much at their hands.
P.Rposgp.-Isaac Abrams, convicted of assault aud
battery and sentenced 80 days imprisonment and $50
fine, has been pardoned by Governor Porter
SrocK SALEs.-The sales to-day were TO moderate
amount with little variation prices State Elves sold
at co., State Skies (new) 0a Kentucky Bonds at IS;
United States Elves at los
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-17
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
FROM OHIO-GOOD!
Correspondence Of the New-fork Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct I0--f. VI.
have Just been informed that the Wings nave
carried both branches OF the Ohio Leglslature-at
least, 50 says an endorsement upon the way-bdl'
Every thing else is of the most exhlliratlng cha
racter. Hnrrah for HARRY OF THE WEST.
Pos,scrips.-The Baltimore American Of yesterday
morning ays that An endorsement on the way BIZ from
n. w., last night states that both Houses Of the Ohio
ss,,ru,. ar. sscsrtained 70 be Wing" This
~ correct bu, from the return, before
- saw ,ha, the Wings have carried the Senate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-17
From Harrisburg.

Private letters from Harrisburg state that the
Why's and Anti. Masens have carried THIRTEEN
members of Congress and the Democrats ELEVEN
Or. Mas, chosen in the 18th District over the
regular Democratic candidate, it is admitted BY
both parties, VIII prove himself staunch wing
and firm friend of Henry Clay. -,
Dickey Wing has been elected IN the 2o'n
District, composed Of Washington and beaver
BY a very small majority. His majority IN Bea-
yer is 2O6.
The Loco.F oco Canal Commissioners arc pro-
baby elected by about $500 majority
The Senate will stand Wing II, Loco-Foco y
In the House of Representatives there VIII De
but little dfierence-Whigs AZ, Loco-tocos 4o
The majority on Joint Ballot against US is Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-17

Loco. Foco NoMINArIoNs.-St. Laurence co.
a. Rrn,ycro> and CALvlS T HUBBARD have been re-.
nominated for Assembly NOBLE S ELpERK'S for Sheriff.
and MARTIN THATCHER Cor Clerk.
Columbia County-HxsRr c. MILLER, o! Hudson, for
Sheriff. JoHS TRAvrR, Of Clemont, for County Clerk;
URI,H EDWARDS of Canaan, WILLIAM a. CARPENTER of
HUDSON and PETER P Ross>A> Of Taghkauc for the As
sembly.
Franklin Cotsn,y.-L.rRisroS AMspgs Of Malone, was
nominated for County Clerk ard FnAScis FLANDERS Of
Fort Covngton for the Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-17

Yf Noahs Weekly Messenger Of last Sunday
sagely remarked that the loss of little States like
Tennessee, Georgia and Maryland wouldn't de-
feat Mr. Van Buren,, so long as he maintained his
ascendency in the great States of New York,
Pennsylvania and Ono why won't the Judge
Of Israel wake up some time in the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-17

" NASHVILLE has been designated as the per-
decided vote of the legislature, after an excited
discussion. Murfseesburo' at one time seemed
oS, the point of CARVING 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-17

ur The Ecening Post publishes table with
aourishes from the Baltimore Republican, claim
ing Loco oco majority of All on the Popular
Vote of Maryland, after the Republican has been
compelled to admit that this table is erroneous |
For instance, the Republican claimed a decided
,a,iorty IN Worcester County, which elected the
entire Wing ticket So in other Counties. The
fact is, Maryland is just about as safe for Clay as
Kentucky or, ii you know a stronger compar-
aop, Just make it.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
Woodlawn, Hartford, Co.
MOTHERLY LOVE.

Last among the characteristics Of woman
is that swee. mo,herly love with which
nature has gifted her;is almos, independent
Of cold reason, and wholly removed from
all selfish hope Of reward. Not because i. is
lovely, does the mother love the child, bu,
because i. Is living part Of herself-.lhe
child Of her heart, fraction of her own
nature. Therefore, do her entrails yearn
over her wilings; her heart beats quicker al
his joy;her blood flows more sefIly through
her veins, when the breast at which he
drinks, knits him TO her. In every uncor-
rupt nation of the earth this feeling is the
same. Climate which changes every thing
else changes not that. II is only the mos,
corrup,ing forms of society which have
power gradually TO make luxurious vice
sweeler than the tender cares and toll Of
maternal love. In Greenland, where the
climate affords 70 nourishment for infants,
the mother nouIishes her child up 10 the
third or fourth year of life: She endures
from him all the nasoent indications of the
rude and domineering spiiit Of manhood
with indulgent all forgving patience. The
negress is armed with more than manly
strength when her child is attacked by saw
age beasts. We read with astonished ad
miraion the examples Of her matches
courage and contempt of danger. Blu. i
death robs that mother. whom we ar
pleased to call savage. Of her best com
f0r.--,hs charm and care Of her existence =
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
PRINTERS.

writer in the Mobile Herald, who
has been for sixteen years connected with
the public press holds the following deserv-
ed ornplimentaty language Of the members
Of The craft. None WHO have had an ap-
portuniiy Of judging will fail to admit The
business of his remarks. He says:
In all our experience, land we have
visited in that time four different Govern.
fnents from the one under which we wers
borne and educated. 1--WE have always found
among printers no. only more intelligence.
but more lberality Of opinion, more of that
noble and high minded cast Of principle that
looks with forgiving eye as we'll upon
The frail!ies of erring humanity as upon the
jars and contentious that grow ont of either
religion or politics, than any other class of
men, not excepting the teachers of the re-
ligion of the Bible themselves, or tho
Statesmen who thunder in the forum.
Printers have sort offreemasonry with the
whole world. Conversant not only with
events iha! are transpiring in their own
neishborhood. butover the whole universe,
their occupation, and the peculiar provinces
in which they move, all are calculated to
BRING within the scope Of their vision, and
and'ihe feelings Of the entire family of man.
Il is similar community Of interests, and a
H
9s.sSnal per. aaays.ss a7 xi,s 81 !as Ehsls world,
nan, friend Of his species, In ~ha.es''a
,or. he meets them. Blu. the printers is
lis superior in one respect; the field of let.
ers; the garden Of science, and the very
ountain Of learning, are in his range, and
under his control. With scarcely
IN exception, there isnot one of the pro.
ession that good man might not be proud
o take by the hand as an associate and
! friend, or that the statesman might
rot take into his counsel with satisfaction
o himself and benefit TO the world
Lntsligencer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22

To those aoho Cultivate the Soil.-Ons
Of the editors of the Chronicle, who is a
farmer as well as scribe, observes that in
regard to the subject Of deep ploughing.
,hero is much difference among farmers.
some contending that the deeper the furrow,
The more advantageous is il 10 the soil. and
others having their doubts about such
mode of proceeding. lis general fault,
however. to give less depth to the furrows
than is needed for sufficient moisture in :
dry season. In preparing the ground for
Indian corn,not less than five or six inches
should be thought of, if the farmer wishes
to provided against dry summer. For
potatoes, il is safe to 60 deeper; and for
carrots, beets, and other too.rooted plants,
much deeper still. On old ground that
has been long titled, good judgment is es.
senlial 10 determine the proper depth
Clayey soils require less depth OF ploughins
than sandy on gravel land. Indeed, ,lhereis
no danger in ploughing guile deep soil
composed principally of gravel. II is SO
potus that the sun draws out the mois
,ure to great depth, ant. but little harvest
can be expected in dry season, unless the
the plough goes deep. 1t will not answer
TO plough, when the earth is wet. any other
than sandy and gravel soils. II clays or
heavy loans are turned up when they arc
wet. they are liable TO become hard, and
Jumps will remain hard through the sum-
mer, in spite Of all the narrowing you can
give them. Itis better, therefore. not 10
begin to plough liR the earth will crumble:
For spring planting, clayey soils may be
turned in the fall. and only narrowed in
the spring, if it be swsrd laud.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
From the American Farmer.
TO PROTECT FRUIT FROM LATE
SPRING FROSTS.

NJ hilN " hOS ..
My friend, Major Ruff, who is a virtuo
so, lately informed me that many year.
ago he saw it stated in French paper,tha
W throwing hempen rope over the take o.
tree, when in bloom, or near the time ol
blooming, and by letting The lower end
touch the ground, the tree should be thus
protected from the influence Of The frost.-
This thought quite rational and philoso-
phic; | accordingly made the experiment.
10 prove more fully the modus operandi
| took two dishes half filed with water, and
set them few feet distant, under tine tree
on the night Of an expected frost, the trees
being nearly in full bloom. Throwing one
end of The rope over the top of the tree,
let The other hang in the water OF one of the
dishes. The event proved the correctness
OF the theory. There was hard fros. in
the morning OF the 9th ut. and The dish
into which the rope was deposited, contain.
ed ice TO the thickness of dollar, while
iha! in the other dish was scarcely the
thickness Of paper.
The philosophy of the above experiment.
is this; the rope, which was previously
weUed, was conductor of heat; the air.
and OF course the limbs of the tree, became
colder in the nigh, than the ear,h-,he rope
conducted the hea, from The earth TO The
trees, thus keeping up an equilibrium and
As far as my observation extenos. mn.
critical time for fru! is long before i. is in
blossom; but it is nevertheless true, tina,
severe and pro'racted cold at that time. or
even later. will destroy tnv ru,s. s"r.rus
he case last year. The fruit was killed BY
severe fros. ufser 1t had been formed.
There is no. in my mind doubt that by
attaching rope to each tree of choice fruit,
md thus letting it permanently remain
through the winter and spring; the frui.
would be secured from the effects OF
rost.
TO the incredulous and the supercilous,
who balance their grist all their lives with
! big stone-who. sufficiently wise, e,despise
and instruction. the above may
appear unworthy their attention. Let such
,e informed that i! is not more pblosophic
han lightning rods attached TO buildings TO
protect them from the influence of slec,rici-
y Yet them be informed that
There are more things in Heaven & Earth
Than are dreamed Of in their philosophy
w. l.. Horizon.
Woodlawn, Hartford, Co.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
opposite ST. PAuL's CHURCH, MA,s.s1
TERMS:

Ane IoL OMBL.A DEMOCR.aT c;H be
PuohShed p,s.sS euery Saturday morning. a,
rO DOLLARS per annum paya6Ie
nay yearly IN adua,,ce, or Two Dollars
rgfy Cents Jnot paid within the year,
No SUBSCRIPTION 'oiH be taken for shorter
period than sir months; nor ana d;sco,,
ftnuance permitted, until all aryeoro , o., !,
are discharged
1l'v EhI!SENENTS not erceeding a
square w'A be conspicuously inserted al
one DoHar for the first three insertions,
ana Iwenty.fue cents for every subse.
quent Insertion. Eyp.A liberal discount
maze maze 70 those 0ho aivertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business. mast
De post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
Number 81.

where is the hear. that can conceive her,
sorrow! Read the lamen, of Nadowasses
woman on the loss of her husband and ia
fant son. The feeling which it hreathes 10
beyond all expression. Herdre.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
Concluded. J

money hcSf!'--Etchetieu.
.. (Concluded)
Al .he expense of happiness ,igh. and
honor! said Leoine, meekly.
There i! is again! More obslinacy-
more wliulness! Ill be bound to say, il
that mean.spiri,ed ST. Clair-'
Not so. mo.her!' interrupted Leoline,
firmly, the warm blood tinging face and
brow of the lovely girl with crimson. No,
70, moiherr
The mother stood mute and motioness,
.hppalled and wonder stricken, at the auda
city of her child. Tha. Leolne should
offer one word in exposiulalion or contra.
dicllon, was entirely beyond her compre.
hension. She gazed with utter amazement
at the animated, indignant features, and
flashing eyes of the beautiful girl.
Alfred ST. Clair is man! And one to
which Mr.. Theophols johnson will bear
no comparison. True, Alfred is poor,--
bu, there is mind Of inexhausless treas.
ures before which your demi.god will sink
into abjec. nothingness fall ,crush, ,crumble
in lis own insgnl6cance Oh! mother;
could you bu. cast aside that veil Of preju-
dice, and look into the beauteous God ere.
aled worth which hath its dwelling in The
soul Of Alfred S. Clair, you wouG, at least,
respect him
This is downright rebellion !! almos,
screamed Mrs. Watson. .aLd calls for pun.
ishmenl. Respect, indeed-a man who
,hrusts himselfuncalled for into the presence
of his superiof-- go
'Soperiors, molher-in WHAT again in
terrupted Leoline; in the accumulation OF
wealth-perhaps ill.golten, and most pro.
badly Imaginary at the best. True superb
ori.y dwells not in the purses Of the rich,
but in the hearts of the noble 7
"A man. shouted Mrs. Weston, 'who
has no preiensons!'
DO preiensons.' replied Leoline. 'con
sist in the fppant unmeaning conversations
Of Mr.. Thopholis Johnson, with which he
SO often condescends to regale us-if so,
grant Alfred to be sadly at loss, and hope
he may remain so =
DO you.' vociferated Mrs. Weston, in &
perfect paroxysm, as she flew out of the
room, vowing re.rlbulion upon the devoted
LeoIne.
The next morning Leoline met nothing
but cold, ausiere looks from the Indignant
parents. TO be thus thwarted in their mos
sanguine expectations. was no! easily to be
brooked, and they resolved within them
selves summary punishment for the fail
girl. Not word was spoken on either
side during the morning meal, and soor
after lis completion, Mr.. Weston took nT
his hat and went ont Mrs. Weston order
ed the carriage. and proceeded to array
herself for morning Of visits, and Lsolins
49, heavy heart. sought her own ,part
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
AIIS0lAM1hAN NINOUSo
PREDISPOSITION
OR FAMILY DLSTI .N.CTIO.S.

WHITE NroH TrEsU. STATES SATURDAY POST.
BHSJosEPH JsfArTHIAs, AUTHOR
OF CLARE MNCoLN,' lNDI.
ANS REVENGE ETC. ETC.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22

"Ihc mate for beauty shonld be man, and not
money chcst!"-Richei;eu.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-22
EVILS.

An aching tooth, and a crying child ID
church: Rsmsdy-llss shsm ont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

FrRr .sp OurRAcE-A he bsoke out a5ent ~ ~ s,b
last nigh, in the barn of Henry Erben Esq corner o.
street and Avenue B. which With all its contents s.
surned The fire then communicated 10 the e1ae9 S;rh
and stable of Mr. a s Lvirg,ton adjoining bonn " n
also consumed with their contents The ios IN.
p.ry is about 81 600 on none of which there any
snce The fire the work Of an nc.ndtr Some 'anai T.
who followed the FIRE companies up tn, fire eondae1sJ a
most outrageous manner, quarreng and bghtins wbO
proceeded ID destroy the market "a, OF poor
ing his esbbar.. ,or,.ae. o. thing heT
aad hurting them at each Others t-stS. e - ,ot
amos, were thus wantony destroyed, 10" u Of u's
man ,hs owner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

a STEAMBOAT BcR.ED.--Fiom slip from Inc
office Of the ankec Blade at Gardiner Me7
We learn that the large fine steamer Joha W.
Richmond, plying between Boston and the hel,
nebec, was totally destroyed by fire at Ha.0"sN
on the night Of the Sd inst. The flames Of0a'
out about midnight; their progress was 50 f'l@r
that the passengers had barely time to escapeY y
leaplng INTO the water and swimming To fai' .
logs losing all their clothing and other prope'''
Suspicious are entertained that she was SCI VI
fire, as the flames broke forth from before the u,
ginc where no fire is ever kept The Vaiuo =,
the boat was S37 900 and there vas no insu'an.s
upon her. Nothing was saved except $1,000 .
money which was in the safe. The steamer vi vi
owned, three-fourths by Rufus X. Page o. M iia.
lowell and the remainder by her Captain -'a'"''
MEL kimball.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

LIFE IN SWEDEN The Presidents Daugh-
is another Of Miss BemeTs popular isles Of Life in
Sweden, translated into English dress by Mary Hewitt
Hspas have published for Or SHILLING SO ina, i, may
be boand up with their sdnoas Of The Hcme The
Neistbors,' and Nina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

/. Ro9ssers osiehrced Almond Cream for sharins-a
fresh supply just received nj G. Sauaderss Inventor OF The
Tablet StEop lS3 Broadway. large assortment of
IoIis articles OF FIRST quality always on hand IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

u Music Store, full of splendid instruments, and IN.
sens OF son IS 10 musical person, OF the most delight
In Awil Saloon, The franklin House Broadway al.
ssSek well worth looking az AID there li,sl fsat t, those
English Piano crte of great bsaney Of tone and superb
lnst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

q a large and valuable basa belonging to
Benjamin Many Esq, AZ Lexingen, Mass, was with IL,
Contents sixty oa burned TO the ground
oa Monday morning. ''NN-e
% A barn belonging to Mr.. James A. Picker.
ins' Nev,ason NH wss struck by lightning on Sun.
osy last, and with IL contents entirely eousrmsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06
Another Tyler Victory.
correspondence oil The Tribune.
UIGuTsToyS. n. J.. Sent. IL

HIGHTsTOwN, n J., Sept 4th 1873.
sno,her glorious Tyler victory has been achieved New
Jersey. Ga Saturday September ID the information
received that Wing Postmaster this place sacIi
flee worthy be added the long list that have gone before
him. for the erpiaton OF the of thsrca Wing party
nominating eecting office aucha tmg John Ty
Ter Israel c. rurdy Foco is appointed Postmaster
Of this place, and Charles c. Blauvelt Wing, removed
Judging from the feelings of the Democrats in this vicinity
the lanenabe Accident will gain himself the
honor of being talked cbou candidate for the Presden
cy. Our pe,tiiosgng u s. District Attorney continues TO
be the executoner for this State having received from
Wckhes hand full power apply the wherever
his caprice or interest may dictate. JERSEY WING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06
Passeuuers Arrfy

Passengers Arrive. al
10 the brig Savannah from Saysana,-alrs ni:a.
child, Mr. BoscheIt and son. James spinitoek gs..
Armstrong Edward Brown, Charles s Garlden, i1S'
aad Daniel Goats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06
POSTSCRIPT.
WEDNESDAY, 2 O'CLOCK, p NJ

u1 The HOTELS, as Will be seen by our list OF
arrivals, are now throngcd to overlooking. Busi,
ness in the city is very brisk, and there have sci
dom If ever in the absence of any special inte-
rest, been more strangers among US than at
present. The porticos and halls of all the lead
ing houses, and indeed OF all in the city. present
most animated spectacle especially in the exc
ming; and at none of the best hotels can accom-
modatons be had except as places now occupied
are vacated by departures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

u There is gang of idlers and petty scoun-
drcs gathered almost every day at the corner of
the streets near Washington market, and their
chief employment, beyond all doubt is robbery
plumber A short time since number of the
merchants in that vicinity had their money
drawers broken open in the day time and rihed
of their contents. Recently there have been a
number of instances where these pilferers nave
cautiously crept in, and secreted themselves in
the stores until they were closed at evening" when
they accomplished their purposes. In this man.
ner the store OF Mr.. B. Knapp, at the corner of
Dey and Washington streets, was entered on
Monday evening last, and robbed of the small
change left IN the money drawer, some fifteen or
twenty dollars in amount. They arc also in the
habit of watching for raw countrymen and de-
coying them TO some bye place, pretending a
wish to make change, or something Of the kind,
when they seize upon their pocket-book and
leave them pennyless. Cannot some effective
measures be taken to search out and bring these
depredators 10 justice
MASSACRE IN THE SourH SEAs-Papers have
been received from Sydney, New South Wales,
up to April 30, containing an account of the mur-
der of the crews of two coasting vessels. The
following Is furnished by Captain Banks, OF the
bark Juno, which arrived al Sydney on the 18th
Of April from the South Sea Islands:
hills, STAYING in Juno Bay III. following intelligence
was sleansdram English lad who had run away the
schooner Numtord He stated that party from the north
west l1eot Of the Isle Of Pines had few weeks before the
aiA OF the JuHs, arrived Leeo from whom he learned
the following particulars relative the brig Star OF Tahiti
captain hbT which DESTROYED by the natives OF the
Isle OF Pines III appears she at anchor the Captain
and crew on shore cutting wood and signal from the
principal chief Ala;uku the natives rushed upon them,
slaughtered them and afterwards devourd them The
was then sowed on shore stripped by Ma,uka and
afterwards SCI; on IRE but duriag The progress of the m
some gunpowdr Snited blowing mp the vessel anddestroy
!rS about ,hy natives who standing The poop
Inc eFig Martha Of sydney missing a; Na' was seized
and The captain and part Of the DESTROYED in the follow
rug dreadful manner They tied to the trees with
their legs and arms extended aud their entras taken out and
roasted they then taken down roasted and d-vuured
The lad giving Tins information exhibited some clothes given
' ~ the natives and which said BY them TO have be-
ioassd 10 the unfortunate captain OF The Martha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-06

u Among the arrivals at the Hotels we OBJ
serve the names of J. Kenmore COOPER, Capt.
STOCKTON, Chevalier de FlGAMIRE, Minister from.
Portugal and Judge WAYNE OF Georgia