davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26
Protection and Common Sense.

49Me Editors Of The Tribune:
In no Essay, nor Treatise on Political Econo-
my have ever seen the doctrine of Protection
heated IN the elementary manner i'll which |
lhmklt deserves to be-that is, That protection to
Home lndustrys neither more nor less than car
fHng out, on large scale, those principles-thosc
pactlcolpnnc pics-which govern every prudent
man In the management of his own affairs. Es-
eclally IS this the case in the newspaper articles
Win which the country abounds from one end to
TIE other There is a vast number Of words
spat mostly upon the ground so as not to be ga
"efed up every day, every week. month and
!@t, about Production, Consumption. Labor, EX-
SHAgge Currency, aad all Mat-but how fcwrer-
srs : are enlightened or are made wiser by It !.
society Is made up of iami!ieS-ind what is good
"oholfy Tor one is good for al. 1t is so very
supple that It seems as if 1t were impossible for
%! one 10 mistake concerning it-and yet not a
y" aliedgc and practice upon the doctrine, that "a
tsfy different course OF conduct is the proper one
~ communities, whether they be simply towns,
states, or Empires. Now if the writers on
aese topics would but descend from their stills,
aa show that the difference between the prudent
ad the spend-thrit is only an clucidation or Illus
sallon Of the Science Gf you so please to call it,
Political Economy, then people might under
,.aad sni become enlightened upon the subject.
as corolary, it might also be shown, that tn c
seces brawler for free trade, does not practc c
!, ! u ms own business; fbe does you may be sure
sa' he is out at the elbows. You may be quite
:s'aln that Mr.. Calhoun cschcws his own thcor-
=. - IN the management of his estate-or ii he does
~ ~ you may be sure that his plantations do not
sy their own expenses.
DISTINGUISHED SrRAHGEKs.-Thc Valley Forge
yesterday, to our city, several distinguish
JMgeh,emen, Among the number were the Hon
Gu Gu J. Crlitendcn, Senator, and William j.
H.. Hs'es, member of Congress from kentucky, the
elss. ;. Ph!lips Phoenix, member of Congress
Hs .os 10, the city of New York; and lastly, the
>, r: a. Thomas FL. Benton, Senator from Missouri
br, ,'sania, Just as the reader chooses to locate
Ist. Louis Republican.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

On, I would live life DER again,
To seize its Joy, TO shun its pain,
To spend Alright its mis-spent hours,
To shun its thorns, and pluck its flowers.
They err, who deem world like this
Hath more Of sorrow than of bliss.
JOY singeth gaily on the mountain,
II sparElcth in the sun-lit fountain,
It echocth from glen and grove,
And beamcth from the eye of Love;
IT'S painted on The skies Of even,
And comes to us in thoughts Of Heaven.
Oh, then, sweet Minstrel! why should'st thou
Wear gloom and sorrow on thy brow p
Why wake thy Tyre to saddening themes,
Since life is filled with pleasant dreams,
And friends, and love, and hope are thine,
And holy lights around thee shine?
Yet will | not upbraid the view
Thou takest of life, though dark its hue;
| will not chidc-I too have felt
My heart, when nervcd most sternly, melt;
know that tears may dim the eye,
And mists will sometimes veil the sky,-
Yet Faiths sweet star, forever bright,
VIII tingc the darkest cloud with light
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

o~z- Ne,r T,mperdnce Boarding House on the TKa-
HAM SYSTEM at No. ~ Vesey-street.-This house Is
newly fitted up and furnished in the richest style It's ta9le
proers the choicest Fruits Vegetables Goshen Sutier VI
snI County Milk Sc Permanent Boarders VIII be accom-
datsd on the most reasonable Gentlemen and La
dies visiting the City earnestly invited TO give tra
and are assured that th4y will find quiet aud neatness not
ataiuable in Hotels Terms, moderate. a2ou
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

NJ HEALTH, QUIET AND COMFORT.-The Gra-
ham House, So Barclaytree NewYor rofer advantasss
ro stopping few days weeks the CITY, such AS
are rarely offered It egiby located clean and AIRY
street the business part Of he city and IN the Re- nms
ments are while its table supplied with
the best Vegetables and Fruits that can be procured EXCLUDING
entirely Animal Food and srimulants Of all kinds Charges
moderate and every effort made render Boaers comoFta
hjs Shower Baths free Remember 63 Barcav-"f
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

TDITCATTON IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, on
~ rho VuJsor River co miles from New ork.
The subscriber wsh 10 Eve nStIS mat a r can , INT?
S1nmer Term Circulars and further information may be
obtained al 'i's once VI q JOHN ALZAMORA.
,-,hr-,h Iure lst l3i3 je3 I'm.
TTHE USE OF THE GLOBES and Elements OF
L Astronomy taught aided BY new and elegant instTt
rerr which viii facilitate the learning. Apply To M IT,
Vals Nautical Academy q Roswell street, New York.
Ladies and others engaged in teaching and amateurs n fc
ence are invited 10 examine al the above establishment ale
irlt
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

VNTANTED--A Young man capable of taking
w charge Of Of books and who willing to MAX.
in the hand writing of the applicant with reference and tn,
amount of salary expected which be- moderate 2i 3~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

VT7ANTED-By TWO sisters, Protestants, sltua-
w tons one do cooking, washing and ironins-the
other To do chanberwork and washing and ironing
to do the waiting for small family Apply at 9s Amost.
second loor Ie23 2tf &M'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

WANTED INlMEDIATELY-25 Landsmen,
w (Americans for Whaling Voyage in FIRST class ships
Also Cospers carpenters and TWO backsmiths, 10
whom pay will be given All clothing and other neSes
sary articles furnished the credit of the voyage For fur
ther particulars apply 70 the agent;
mai i'm WILLIAM LUCKEY, i09 SOuth-st., stairs.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

A GENTLEMAN and his Wife can be accom-
~ moated with par!or and bed room. Also two single
gnntlem,.p by applynp al 63 Fulton.st. j2 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

WANTED Gardener.-He must understand
w the Management, OF Green Honse, and Green House
plants. single and Catholic preferred Al apEics
ie23
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

DOA'RDING-A front and back paror on the
ID second floor with pantries between suitable for gentle
men and their wives furnished unfinished, 10 let with
board Also few single gentlemen be accommodated
with board and pleasant Terms moderate Apply at
No * E,st Rrosdw,v m3l linz
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26
THE TRIBUNE.

B.sp OF THE VALE A Collection of Poems. BY PAYSE
KENYON KlLBouRSE. Hartford: Case Tiffany y
Young.
This is neat volume, and contains collection
of poems Of very fair degree OF merit ihe
pieces arc all brief and have evidently iurnlslleo
a pleasant solace for unemployed leisure rather
.han demanded the labor of thoughtful hours
With little that is thrilling in passion or sublime
N thought. they contain much agreeable senh.
nent aIwavs pure and refined and indicative of
cultivated tastes and retiring habits. The verse
;s usually smooth and correct, though occasional
haste and careessness seem to have marred its
beauty. We copy the following pleasant poem
RETROSPECTlOS.
81 would not live lile o'eragan,
For all its Joy, to share It's pain" MRs. EMBURY
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

DOARDING-Single or married gentlemen can
- be accommodated with permanent Board,
rooms furnished unnrnished. hy MRS GORE. No
T. land Sf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

DOARDING.-Three or four respectable gentle
breakfast and tea or full board required where every
commcdation will be made make desirable line ad-
dressed H. p c. and left at this office at No. 5 Fulton
street, will receive attention. Jel3 2wH
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

Dbad with or without board in most desirable situation
ton ie2 I've
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

T Caution.--The Travelling Public are cautioned
ns; paying their fare Albany Schenectady or uuca any
frths West than syracuse suffering their baggage TO be
nut in ,hs Cars going West of Utica there other modes
ara Falls and Buffalo much cheaper and peasautsf As me
agents of these lines permitted To enter the Gar aouS
nbs the line of the Railroad becomes necessary tar te
Popeors of cheaper modes Of conveyance 10 put me
travelling Public on guard agans. tn: impositions oil
these odious rnonopoliss, bF this notice. ...a
Syracuse, May lsi3 my<s fiAeoA
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

TOOD BOARD and pleasant Rooms can be oh
" tained al No 26 Cif.street. jel4 Il
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

~ The June number of the Southern Literary Messenger
lax come 10 hand Agents and Others De supplied at the
-. Office morning
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

The heavy expense which we have incurred in getting up
this work and the very low prcebarey exceeding the cost
at which afford it, compels TO nss on cash paJ men
III m .o b rho work Bur seems 70 us most Certain that
in every CITY and County there be hundreds willing TO
paw the small Of One Dollar for the Life and Speeches
of Mr. Clay in volumes Of over 100 pages WIZ not
the friends of that Statesman the friends of the wing Caus
take measures to secure early and general diffusion OF this
work One hundred copies will be transmitted to any per
son or club for III ghtv Dollars.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

This is TO certify that James Mcdonnell called aud
exhibited his and e and stated that BY the eleven
bottles Of SANps perfect cure had been e
fected With feelings of ths warmes gratitude 20 Nessr
curing and restoring him health requests TO give this
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

NJ Walter Forward and A. w. Marks,
atroueys al Law, Pittsburgh. Pa. mS 6ms
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

DEACH ORCHARD BROKEN AND EGG
Laght and Vesy see,s-careuIly screened when loaded
For sal. at the lowest market price for Cash;
WARD & BROWNE,
iel2 All Westinghouse corner Laight.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26
v.,x.yort Jnra a5I Is1s ie2a taul

CORPORATION NOTICE-ENGINE-HO HOD-
~ SES TO LET-P.oposaI viii be received at ms Grce
until the lst Of July next FOR renting the following bniia%n, %
formerly occupied Ensine9uss for 10 monis; 70 On he
corner OF Ihr-str~et and B9ey also No 2 in napr
street Dnane-steet also No g. IN 1eI
also, No 81. De lanceJ, near Ailen'tree'' s'so
tnelr ,htt thaM. LIZ
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

D EXEMPTION OF CITY STOCK.-The Fire
II Loan Stock the City Of New-York payable on ths
dag of August 1888 will be paid before that day on
presentation this office. Theineres; will also be made M
A. a. SMITH, Comptroller
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

MAYOR, OrFIcE, New.York, June ED, Isi3
NTOTICE.-Nouce ishereby given, that on Mon,
ay next the 25h instant persons duly authorized TO ki
Dogs running large without muzzes, wLsnter upon the
performance Of their duty This notice IS gwen ha ezs ca
may have their Dogs properly muzzed aHd ha, The 6ceS
NAV not be moested In the performance Of their duty
j23 lw ROBERT II. HlOhhlo, -hay OF.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

COTTON YARNS.--A constant supply from the
yer-street, 81 PeaTl-street of a. Z. ZABRlSklE.
No 81 Pearl and IS Fult st. TO LET cheap Ap
ply at 50 BeaYerst or Glib Broadway. .
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

LUNATlc Losr.-Mr. John Scott, OF Albany,
solicits information of his son Solomon lunatic,
who wandered away from his fathers house IN
January. The unfortunate young man is 2!
years old, of dark complexion, five feet six or
seycn inches high, and has scar on his left
cheek. Mr.. SCOTS address is l67 South Pearl
street, Albany
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26
ComptrcileTs OHicei ,o,z je23 tiy1

VIRGIsIA. E
al. ~ aoV's '''e'ie0 ~ je2i low
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

FIRE CRACKERS & FIREWORKS
nor EXHIBITIONS AND RETAlLlNG--of
every description and quantityfor sale on the
most reasonable BY GAS oNER S fOUNG,
ie23tlyi l32 Chttham.st. opposite Chatham Theatre
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

S00 CASKS OF LIME, of good quality $50
OUU casks Of North River Lime.
l2O barrels of good Hydraulic Cement.
100 hhds. of unsac ked Lime, for mannfe.
Any par, Of will be sold exchanged for groceries, dry
soap candles provisions. Address BARTER, the Office
of The Tribune 9fT
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

DEACH ORCHARD NUT COAL.-Handsome
Z square fracture aud large size, for for sale by
WARD BROWNE, III Washington,
jel2 corner Laight.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

r ME, LlME-Wantcd in exchange for 1000
Ibaels North River Lime and Cement Groceries or Dry
Goods One quarter will be paid in cash for any amount of
the above ac change for property of any knd
real or personal will be made liberal Apply 70 j.
D. Hoyt corner Of Madison and James SITS. El6 IF
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26
CQAI., CQALI COALI

COAL. COAL, COAL!
THE WORKING MANS COAL YARD
having been removed permanently located at ths
well known stand corner Of Greenwich and ChIstophersts
where the propri-ters and Will continue 70
from their coeries owned BY themselves the
choicest quality Of Peach Orchard Red Ash Coal which they
prorSe 10 sell per lower than any the city,
which ,hc following prices will show:
Ezg and Broken, sceensd and delivered. 90
Lump 49,. ~ ~
MT ~
The business G the Yard will he conducted BY the subscn
bers they solicit the patronage Of the public thar OLD
note through the Post Office Will attention
WM DAVIS,
my,sm JAS. FERGUSON.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

o000BARRELS OF LIME, OF the best qual-
.COUUity, will be delivered for or any part Off dunns
the coming season. and good city bonds and mortgages
ceived in navmsnt Address " Lime" Tribune Office 81 u
HYDRAULIC LIME left at J.. D. Mil
lers Dry Goods Store 2l Broadway will receive prompt
attention. Price 81 per cask Of 300 lbs.
Off ABJJAH SMITH, the only manuf fsrturer.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-26

The public respectfully requested remember that Is
Sands Sarsrpnla that has and constantly achieving such
remarkable of the difficult class OF diseases to which
and rake no other myl0u
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-19
IMPROVEMENTS OF LIGHTS.

Mr.. EpuoR-
Being great admrer OF Improvements IN every
branch Of art or science take the liberty oil calling
your attention. and through YOU, the attention oil the
public, 10 very pie asant and improving trip ua took
some few DAYS since down our bay. The night itself
was one of great beauty the wind just sufficient
TO I'LL the sails Of our boat and TO wave US gentl,
over the surface Of the unmoyed bay-ihe stars were
twinklng in myrads the face oil the great cano
py above and all else was darkness and comparative
stiffness All at once, and Just at the moment when
our hemsInan felt somewhat anxious for our course
the new and improved light from Tbomas's FONT
broke upon our view. This light deserves the com
mendalion of all who inere ted IN the Increased
security Of our waters to navigotors. These lamTs,
with reectors Of thirty inches diameter unobsruct-
ed by the sash formerly, visible at the distance
of about thirty five miles, and afford secure and un
erring landmarks to the seafaring men, Too much
praise cannot be bestowed the exertions Of MIR
Peasanon, (the 5th Auditory for his success in IN
venting and his assduity in carry ing into effect, the
improvements above alluded to- There was not one
on board our little vessel " no did not join in com
mending this admirable gh, at this point, and there
were among us assure you, Mr.. Editor, many who
from experience, or from scientific pursuits, We're
well calculated to judge. We proceeded in safety
guided in trackess path by the improved light
all along the seaboard.
On return homeward, reaching Smiths Island,
we could bu, dimly see the massive protection walls
which have been lately erected under tie manage
nent of very efficient contractor Those on board
soon afterwards had their attention directed TO the
site time since pointed out proper location
for fort, commanding the entrance TO the waters Of
the Paapsco, at So!er's Point Flats. II a mat
ter Of some inquiry and surprise to US that eligible
as the situation evidently is and Intellectual for the
purposes required, Fort McfienIy is admitted to
DE, that appropriation should not have been made
for this most necessary work.
My object, MIR. Editor, in this communication, as
principally to direct public attention to the improved
lights before spoken Of and to return my thanks 10
the talented officer who has been successfully
tive in planning and elevating them.
r. A. G.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-19
From the Washington Spectator
MIR. VAN BUREN'S OPINIONS IN Isg6.

ole was satisfied that there no one point on
which the people Of the United States were more
perfectly united than upon the proprety, not 10
indispensable necessity Of taking the election Of Pre-
sident from the House Of Representatives. The ex-
perience under the Constitution IL stands. as well
formerly recently, had produced that impression
and he considered tie vote of the House Of Represen
tatiyes ION MIR. McDJrfE's proposition, similar to
Col BLSIoss,) the strongest manifestation OF it,
existence In that respect II would be Of value, bat
beyond that il could produce no results. Two thirds
not yotir toi the amendments Although it could be
thought be satisfactorily shown that the snail States
would nothing ne be better off than they we're
under The constitutions IL stands still all experience
has shown that they do not think There Is no rea-
son TO believe that they will consent TO give up
the power they have, without any equivalent
irihoui resort 70 The principle ppon rhieh ne Conf-
tutor Rns founded-iha II compromise. The eaniva-
lent with which they would be satisfied with which
they ought TO be saished-Is rHr BREAKING Up OF
THr CONSOLIDATED STRENGTH OF THE LARGE STATES
BY THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE DIS
TRICT SYSTEM. II Is in rain therefore for renfi,-
men to BE-, or 10 affect 10 be- in ror Of taking the FL o,ion
from the House, UNLESS rnrY AkE WILLING TO DO
THAT ALSO, WITHOUT WHICH Tus LEADING OBJECT
CANNOT nv rrrEorrp-irilh0ui that AT Is EMPTY rno-
TEssIoS We must, for The pa pos Of ths election
MAKE all The S5is n The s-s rrhich ,roud be IN,
effect u IA DiSf'ioi System, cad heH, AND THEN
ONb can nee gtrc The eoofioR Of Presidenf and Tiof
President TO IRE PEOPLE, PRESERVE THE yrstry or
TBr SYSTEM, AND, IN REALITY, RESTORE rur uu,xos
POWER AMONG I'M STATES TO rHs FOOTING OK
WHICH II sroop AT rHr hporIioS OF rHr CoSsrlrr-
Believing that the desire TO take the election
from the House had sunk deep in the public mind
knowing the ail-powerful agency which public seut
ment fortunately had in our Goyernment-he had the
strongest hopes that the correct sentiment which now
happily existed upon this point would be able 10
carry the other te District SYSTEM with IT, lie hoped
aud believed, that the people Of the IT, States would
in the coming recess, in all constitutional forms ex
Drezs he on "a
aud they really sire the eeciion Of their Chi,f Vrr,
tais, AND wtRg rRuG TO rHrNsILvrs another s.ion
would not pass by without opportunity be furnish
ed to the States to express their opinion upon tins
most important subject su6Jec, with which, IN hs
opinion, THE FUTURE WELFARE % TuE couSTHY Avn
LIBERTIES or rrs CITIZENS, were more closely
connected than any other which had been aeitsted
in Congress since the adoption Of the Constitution
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-19
THE TEXAS HUMBUG.

The Texss exoitcnsspt has dwindIed dove 10 se-
r, small AFFAIR IL MS been found 70 he sxf'usisaSy
~ de brsins ~ The edlor ~ the Msdisousan sHA -
the uaasi.tor Of DC &ate Department lbs noses
Of Mr. Upshur, foendsa erroasoas readings Of be
istsers Of the Mcxiesa MiniSter, and the comms"'s
of the Reconsideration organ, are all thatwe have
now remaining Of the precious humbug OF Mexican
var aud Texan aane xatlopn-Nae York to'a'nsretai
advertiser. s.tt.N N.Y.
SO, the matter is settled entirely TO the salis-
faction Of the Commercial Advertiser. But, II
il should unfortunately be- mistaken IN It's con
clusions-ifir should turn out thai The excitement
is MOI confned 10 our brains" that the iransla-
tor was NOT mistaken, that Mr.. Upshur has NOT
read enormously, that the comments OF the
administration organ" should be followed by
Governmental acts, and the "precio1s hum
bug should be no hunbus al al!-then we pre- :
sumo the Commercial wall become dissatisfied
again.
We warn the Commercial not 10 be too hasly
in selling down Texan annexation as - hum
bug Humbugn or no.-TrxAs WILL BE AN
NrxED TO rng UNITED SrArEs-and SO will
OarooS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-19
a COMPARISON
NfAcoy
DEcEMBeR, 1913.

We clip the following inconuoyerible state
merit OF facts from the Report OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury. VIII not the Globe admit the
truth by its silence
Yet. from present Appearances, it seems certain
that the deficiencies above stated will exist during
the present end the next fiscal yeat. They are but
conunuances OF similar Deficiencies which com
meneed inn edstely after the deposies were made
with the States and have continued for the last sc
years. The accompanying table (C) exhibits the
receipts from the various sources accrung between
the L., OF January, 1897, and the Goth September
lS43, the expenditures, exclusive of paymeuts for
principal interest Of the public debt those made
that account, and the actual balances in the Urea
sury.
II will be seen that the deficiency has been dimin-
Ishng during The last three years, having been the
rate Of seven hundred thousand dollars less Ier year
during that time than during the preceding four year
The average rate OF revenue per annum, accruing
between the 1st Of Janu W, 1881 and the 3l,t De
cember, 1910, was twenty one millions Of dollars
while that between the Is Of January 1siI and the
Goth September, 1643, was eighteen millions two
hundred thousand dollars per year
The aocruing revenue stated IN the table embraces
all the receipts into the Treasury during the periods
referred 10, excepting those from debts and other
funds existing pri1s TO 1897 Ia reference to the rst
mentioned period, and with like exception of re-
ceipts from similar funds which existed before lsII
in reference TO the second period and excepting In
both eases the means derived from loans and Urea
sury notes. This view Is taken for the purpose of
exhibiting the actual revenue independent Of acct
dental and ex,rinsic additions. Thus, during the
fret four years, the deficiency in The ordinary reye
nue. was supplied BY the balance in the Treasury on
the Let Of January 1897, OF s6057, 27s ss, BY re-
ccpts from debts and other funds existing before In.
s OF January, 1887, to the amount of 1856 s97 g.
aud by Treasury notes During the Last two year,
and nine months the deficiency partly supplied
by the balance IN the Treasury the Is, OF January
1871, sll9662I IS, by receipts from funds existing
before the st mentioned day, 10 the amount Of
s72o T23 90 and the residue by loans and Treasur,
notes.
II will be perosvsd also, that the expenditure. for
the four years for all purpose. other than the public
debt averaged ~ the rate Of twsnsy-.ighs million.
one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars ~