davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

NJ The Welcome 10 JOHN Tyler, on ms ar
rival in our CITY Yesterday, was tame ana nal
affair. There was about half turnout OF the
Military, boxing well, as usual, and very good
showing of the Insh Repealers, who rallied "a
ther to exhibit their strength than from any great
love for the OCCASION Then there was pretty
rood gathering Of miscellaneous people, as there
ALWAYS is when there il show TO be seen-no'
80 many as there would have been to see CO.
ored gentleman hung, but still very tar coiisIuei
ing. The spectacle was very late IN reachiHg
the CITY, having to stop at New Brunswick ana
| Perth Arnbov on his way from Princeton yeslef-
day; 50 that a great many grown people, 10 say
nothing of the babies, were kept longer standing
n the sun than would have been conducive to
health or good temper. II was O'Clock when
the Procession began to move up Broadway,
and alter when it got back to Towards Hotel,
vavworn and thirsty. 1t passed up Chatham
street, the President being paced-as we are TOLD
in the midst OF the Spartan Band, while Ahas-
uer,ls rode horse somewhatin advance. a con-
fused noise, that might have been mistaken for
cheers, alarmed his Excelency as he passed
Iamrnany Hall but he soon recovered has self
possession and his hat-whch had accidentally
fallen from his hand. The procession doubled
Union Square in the mos, solemn silence, which
was well maintained till they were well down
Broadway. A friend who CHANGED to be passing
tells us that the train being forced to stop, wag
cried ont three cheers for Henry Clay they
were given with good will, and the effect was
electric, especially upon the Accident. The
great charcoal cart, known all over the city we
understand. rather wckcdly brought up the rear
for part Of the distancc-endorsed The Big
est Rogue in the World The truth shouldn't
be spoken at al times
,Iohn Tyler and Ahasucrus, so far as ne could
Judge. were not in their best looks which not TO
be wondered at. the GOODNESS of the soverclgns
being taken INTO account. Now if the Office
holders and seekers will only let cur distinguished
visitors have little command OF their own tune,
we doubt not they Will be obliged. We give this
advice free gratis, and shall set an example Of
the way it should be followed. Greatness and
the delicate attentions Of those who want TO live
at the public expense are doubtless fine things :;
but man wants time to think and turn around
if he is President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13
CITY INTFLLIGEN nee.
Mospav, June II

Police OrrrcE.-PIcSrockErs ARRESTED
Thu, afternoon, a. gentleman who had just arrived from
Phlae pha the boat was passing through me ZEN! gaze
At the oot Of Courtland,re- his pocketbook containing
considerable amount of money wa. stolen from his pock-t
by fellow named Charle, Harper alias Henry HMt having
- comp,nv with him smother named joseph Murray
The stealing was seen bv named Jacob Van Wage
nan AID Isaiah S'loner WI raised an 9|'ety when the
,bn arrested H,rp4r who He'd and aided by Mr. y Welh
er, OF Maiden Lane and D. P K,g Aseat for the pfo
ME-, Line conducted him the Police office, whence he
semitic prison Coon after Murray, The alleged sccom-
pce CANE 10 the ve>tibue OF the Police Office whefe he
was recognized by the above named gentlemen aud being ar
rested by officer A. NJ c. Smith, also committed to
PRISON Tn. gentleman whose pocketbook was stoien and
whose name unknown requested 20 call at the Police
Oice AID make affidavit ihat the thief may be punished
AxorItNR gentleman had his poeke,book and money stolen
from his pocket when the upper gallery OF Castle Garden.
Just before the Presidents ARRIVAL bu, the Police officers
who the spct not permitted 10 arrest ihe
hjef body Of naval and military officers aud guards
who Stationed there intercepted the passage OF the To-
lice AID the pckpockc thus enabled 10 escape with his
pluudrr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13
ny THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things In Philadelphia.
CorresI.oadeace Of The Trsban-.
Pc n.y. Rn.s In

0'N' PHtL,pEirH1A, jun t3-P. "
.sT,,- P,,.KiMThe reception 81 Joha ytes, during
,,< y,rr.ioas 70 give II all the eclat possible
vi II mo-; been Ter the military "ieh VAS out II great
frcr tn, pilgrimage would certainly have been marked
ai failure /, /, tyIe, several attempts ss:e made
HI. Excsllsney during the passing OF the process
rbic ,yeyr participated IN es esi! amsse CorPnc,'s
t;.anl~ H the wsauI Street aeae an yh't eas made
tire. cheers 10. Gov. Postes, which Hg;;,s
-, IN. saGieace laughing the pfcfos,tio9 down
TT L,uScR-Gspsi preparations have eeea made os
hc., pf tie lgl.r Rsftaa o-rnosro" aitesaooa, NJ
o Nav, ard. /: VIII take place aho9' hait past two
Tbnrxanl, Of persons viii GO doubt be psvsrr,,
and should the weather PcoSe avoraSse the sese ~ii De
mos beaatlfai, ~, rr,i -,
70 tb STATE OF Peans lsAna vii BE- sold public
-, Tomorrow morning at the Exchange. The attend,
~ of persons In on city interested ~ 'he matter sltesd.
mute numerous and much .put speafs 10 s''es it'ei
y =, IN, result, There viii also be sold large amoaH, Of
loaas SC. not owned b, the STATE npoTI Of
ITCH Intend transmitting YOU IN tc-moFFo~s letter
nv,rus-puiug the week erdins on Saturday ths;s
were lCa deaths IN the city and district. OF y
b;cb were from con>umpuon and IL oil scarlet lever
Sr>rv.crp-The Publishers OF the Public Ledger,
Summons and Swain, convicted some time ,iaee Of
libel each seltencea "a 'S'"'! " ~ ~ " Wv
a"G e'.I S,asThe United States Union Lie1,
Hun,rr whch arrived AT our Navy ara GU Sa'"rHay Al
considerable notice 4 large number OF our eiz,ns
have already visised her. All VI WHOM 81 e
"3t a T"w,The Hon, Secretary Of the Navy Com. Nea
ney and Com Warrington now u our C. ana "A '*
,r.:,rr AZ the launching Of the Rlritan tomorrow"
S ~ ,ru-A strange Young woman, belonging 10
N1n,yi,nS died suddenly about o'clock thus aerpo"n IN
the ntishboehood Fourth aad Cherry''rsSi' IN eHae
tSy5 ato Mrs rayl,rs Confectionery but died Ia few
4 very limited Of Business VA. d3ge IN soek' To-
i,y syvania Ewes firm At u lraFd improved
,1scb,n;r,' Bank declined !. The following are the
.,I.t $50 shares Giratd Bank 81; do Philadelphia
Bank a: o. $4,000 Pennsylvania Elves Isoi and lSo at
u shares Mechanics Bank at ls;; 500 ehiSh Mort
l. Exchange there is nothing transpns OF an impostms
character Money continues abundant whilst hrst'nte
n,,r il scarce and readily taken when offered Our baah.
have good supply specie unemployed and complain Of
% itte business dong Vet 81 them not disposed
70 accommodate 70 that winch they certainly should
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

DR.. WEnsTER.-We are gratifcd to learn that
among the valuable papers left by the late DR.,
Webster, in possession of his son. are an auto
biographical memoir, embracing the prominent
incidents IN his most evcntiul lIfe and also "a
synopsis of Words in Twenty Languages" to
which he devoted nearly ten OF the best years of
his long life arranging the most important words
in each language : under the same radical letters
with q translation of the Specifications, and ref.
erenccs from one to another when the senses arc
similar, By which he was enabled to discover the
;ltlin;tcs between different angu4gcs, and the
primary physical idea Of an original word, from
winch the secondary senses have bcanchcd forth. "
\eM uaYnn Cnilrer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

TED vF.-The brig RuggEes and schooners
Wyandot and Starkey have been seized by some
Of the western collectors, in consequence of benz
commanded by aliens. Ii has caused considera-
bic inconvenience already, and must subject the
owners to farther detention. but nothing more
Buffalo Commercial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

]" young man named Hallenbeck was
drowned IN the Hudson, about mile above Cats
Kill on Wednesday night Heand another young
man were IN small boat when the steamboat
limos was coming up the river, and in attempt
ing to pass line to her to be taken N tow, the
small boat was run over and Haenbeck drowned.
dis Communion was rescued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

FrRgs.-The steam planning mills in Cherry
street, belonging to Thomas Wood, were entirely
DESTROYED By fire Saturday afternoon, together
with large quantity of lumber. Loss from 10
to $4,000, which is about covered by the in.
surance. a three story brick building in the rear
on Monroe street. occupied by a number Of poor
families, was also destroyed, the occupants barely
escaping with their lives. Nos 316 and 335
Monroe street, were also much damaged by wa
ter. American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13
co,,r, Cnlendnr-This Day.

I,ac,,r Ccl,Rr-Nos. l3D D. yb n Iu9, bl TOT IJl,
"a - 81, 81 S. IS, no, III, 50, ioe
SrprRioR CouRr-Nos 9s 100, lo2 lo3, lo!, los, loo
lO1 los ~ s II, l3, Is, %, 80, So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13
THE SONEgs NUTINY.

PamIhiet containing all ths Testimony Docura'h,s
ratives and Particular, of the Tragedy board me
States Brig oo-rs, with the Portrait of Commander
fac-simile OF SI-neers Greek Programme ~ '
rate Drawing the SOers she sits the water "i'a M
nor descriptions, sc. Pce lei cents Pcs5asf
RENTING 81 viii receive twelve cope.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

HoyoR WHOM lIosoa - pcE-The President o. c 10
United States yesterday received his landing
tie Garden in the hstterng The
Of Nessr French and Hsiser admirable Inc ts
presented the imposing scene, aud the display "
works The evening" beggars description This day
den open with snail charge for admission 70
great Aquatic Procession which will attend The - -
ficm C,sle Garden nine o'clock, hi' Inencs1
sister city Brooklyn. H will start from ta5i b
a; O'CLOCK and after visiting the independence and 'oe
Carolina inspecting the Navy Yard and rseeirnS .e ~
glulaons &c the authorities he will Ietnrn and lana ~
Garden VIII not thousands crowd the place to pave
best opportunity Of witnessing t= imposing scenes "h'
this ci,y PRESENT.
Tickets L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

f.17- For Ewbanks' Hydraulics, Lake Superior Copp>1
Mines. Literary Notices, &c. SEE FRS, Page
~ For Poem, politica! History, No, xiii see Las
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

THg OREcoy.-A late number of the London
Times says, the negotiations in reference TO this
territory are quietly and steadily proceeding in
London and we have no doubt that in another
year the Ministers viii be able TO lay before toe
nation as satisfactory settlement OF the north
western as they have already done of the north
eastern boundary OF the l. S.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

u Mr.. VIM. A. Woodall, pump maker, while
engaged IN fixing pump near Upper Marlbo
rough. Prince Georges County, on "wednesday
last, slipped INTO the well and was !nstantaneousIv
killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

! AIraDEREe CoSucrED.-E. VI Miller was
tried and convicted last week Grand Rapids,
Kent county, for the murder OF an Indian woman,
after he had violated her person. The jury We're
out cight hours, and returned verdict of guilty
OF murder in the first degree, and u recommend
to executive clcmency. THIS is the first coavic
ton for capital offence ever had in this State
On motion Of counsel the sentence was suspend.
cd until the next November term.
Detroit Adv. June +
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

u A little son OF Mr.. Prince Rogers, of East
Boston, was drowned on "Wednesday night. lie
was only SIX years old and had strayed away
from home and fell INTO the water.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

So MARx ANTONY COOPER, violent Calhoun
tie. is the Loco Foco candidate for next Governor
Of Georgia.
When Gen. Harrison was nominated for Prosl-
dent in 1899, three of the nine State Rights men
IN Congress renowned the Wing party, and went
over to Loco Focoism. All Of these have since
been elected to Congress BY the Loco Focos two
81 them Cooper and Black twice; Colquttt made
{, 5. Senator for SIX years ahead, and now
Cooper is nominated for Govenor-a this by the
party which is ctcrnally INVITING the Wings with
oeS,owing their best places on renegaccs
The Wings hold Convention 10 nominate a
candidate for Governor on the 18th George W.
Crawford OF Augusta is thought of Il is expect
ed that Cooper will resign his seat in Congress,
nov that he is nominated for Governor and give
opportunity Tor the choice OF another at the reru
lar Election in October. z. $. Cooper has re.
signed. and the Locos have nominated John H.
Butts to NIL his place.
O. Hon. Josgru RlpcwAr has been nominated
for reelection TO Congress by the Wings OF the
Columbus District, Ohio. He is popular, but the
DiS,ric, has been 50 badly Gerrymandered as to
leave nan little chance
Il LEWIS D. CAMPBELL OF Prebc is the
Wing candidate for Congress in the lid l6.ilerl
District, Ohio. He was beaten about 50 votes in
1910, and will make close race now.
II RosExr McCLKlL,Np of Monroe Co has
been nominated for Congress by the Locos of the
First Detroit District of Michigan, composed OF
the Counties Of Wayne, Washtenaw, Lenswee
and Monroe.
IL JAMES B. Hum of Oakland Co. is the
Loco Foco candidate for Congress IN the lila
INor,hernJ DiStric, of Michigan.
u The Afillerites of Boston have split in two,
and the seceders from the grand Tabernacle have
90. one of their own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

American NrsEuM.-Slr Barnun aive, additional asrac
to.> t!ght Harrington, the poiuIat Magician; shrIm1a,
Mis-. Phillips Sc assisted ~ CORPS Of Court hlC
he r.ria Gardens The finest resort the City Ihe g
Hall Just orng foi the exhibition Of arUcl.s Of a: ~
uactuie etc. buds r be quite feature Of the esso'
nrHt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

IL Mr.. ". Y. WALLACE gives his las, concert
this evening, at the Apollo Saloon After what
has already been said OF him. none OF our readers
VIII require any urging to hear him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

U The Aiillerites of Boston have split in two,
and the seceders from the grand FabeFnscle have
90, one of their own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13
Pra-cnlntiOI,.

Our friend of the Winnebago (ll) Forum
wastes the information he imparts TO us with re-
gard to Presumption, and Presumption laws, Lynch
and otherwise We understand and detest the
whole business, believing that nothing has wrought
50 fearful wo to the Industry, Morals and Pros
pcrty Of the West. We do not doubt that the
settler who pocs off hundred miles from cult
vation and squats on unsurveyed public lands has
to earn all he gets; we only insist that 1t had
been better for him, for the country, for every
body, if he had settled among folks, on lands
which had been surveyed and brought into mar
ket, with schools, churches mills, implements oil
labor, and comforts of life around him. The
rapid oyerrunning Of the Great West, at the rate
of kingdom year, is one ofthe great evils OF
our day, which will be felt for generations TO
come in the prevalence o. ignorance, habits OF
,,iit,,Ivss, r+I.;cl.ay asinl ne Lynch ar. &" Had
squatting been s,eadfastly denounced and re-
pressed as trespass, (Which it isl the West would
have settled quite as fast as and far better than
It has done the Indians would moi have been
driven with indecent and oppressive haste from
the graves of their fathers; and the occupation
Of the Western Country would not have outrun
civilizations Christianity, education and comfort,
as il too often has done. Friend Wright, do not
ask us at this day TO fall in love with Precmption
we have studied it and loathed 1t too long.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

Nlaosous OLD Aag.-John Quincy Adarns,
whose eloquence and physical powers are rena7k-
able, will be 50 years OF age on the llsh OF next
July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

r. This !. the las. day the Char, Gil can BE- eaa :.
Peaes <-yY York useum, she positively rqres G sG
ro" She IS such wonderful creature that nobos se,r
lGse the prrsrnt opportunity OF b-lGli,ns hef IfofH'
Ing ait.rlnnl II n'clncL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

LATE FROM FLoRlpA-By arrivals at Sayan-
nah, late information has been received from Flo
rida and we are indebted to the Daily Georgian
and Savannah Republican for slips. There have
been more disturbances in that territory, but 1t IS
doubtful whether they arc occasioncd by negroes
or Indians.
An attack had been made upon the house OF a
Mr. Hague, near Newmansvl!Ic. His wife was
wounded twice on the back Of the head with a
tornahawk, and some eight or ten wounds besides
were inflicted with a knife. The people of the
neighborhood are OF the impression that the out
rage was committed by negroes, and no. by In
dians-tcre being several runaway negroes IN
that vicinity.
The s.. Augustine News says: There. have
been $50 Permits issued to settlers in tins terri
tory from the Land Offices at Newmansvil!c and
this place, under the Armed Occupation Law.
The law expires on the 18th of August next, and
all persons wishing to avail themselves OF tins
liberal donation of the Government, had better
hasten forward, and make their locations pre-
yious to that date.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

All persons visiting The Tribune Office on CUISINES:
,,ncty such relates Advertisements, Nonces aad n.
ikew conf. great favo, by applying to dcin&s
|i4faen. and not Weaving themselves 10 climb three or o
loug flights OF Editors room Necessary pc'a'
this request will NOT courtesy ean,r " 70 or IrsIc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

MARRIAGE NorIcEs.-A western paper gives
the following notice All notices OF marriages
where no blGe cake is sent, Will be set up in small
type, and pokcd into some outandish corner OF
the paper. Where a handsome piece Of CAKE
sent, it viii be placed conspicuousIy in large lef-
ters; but when g!orcs, or other bride fayors are
added, piece of illustrative poetry will DC gwen
in addition. When, however, the Editor ATTENDS
the ceremony IN propria persona and kisses Inc
bride, 1t will have special notice-yGRT LARGE
TYPE, and the most appropriate poetry that can DC
begged, borrowed, stolen, or coined from the ofaih
editorial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

Mr.. PALNER's School BooK.-Mr. T. H.
PALMER has Just published series Of school books
which mus; be OF service to children commencing
their study of the English language as well as 10
those somewhat more advanced The Moral
Institute Is the title of them adapted to the DIFF
terent ages Of pupils-the selections for each be-
ing made with care and skill. Questions con.
csrnsng the meaning OF the lessons are appended
Tor the more advanced. The Orators Ladder :
IS the title of another little work OF the same Sc
res We commend these books TO the attention
OF teachers They are sold IN this city by a. Y.
Blake - Fulton street
TIE Book OF Consoy PRAYER. Illustrated
Edition.. No. VI. for June, has INST been published
By Il. ". Hewett, 23I Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

GroRclA.-Thc Loco Focos Of Georgia held
State Convention at Millcdgcve on the 9th and
9th inst. A Committee of twenty-one was early
appointed to consider the subject of the Presden-
CIV. who on the second morning nominated JOHN
c. CALHOUN for that high station. The Dele
yates proposed at the Legislative Caucus last
winter (all Calhoun mem were chosen to attend
the Baltimore Convention, in May, lS4i. There
seems 10 have been little or no Van Burenlsm on
hand The nomination of Calhoun was confirm
I'd without dissent
Five ballots were had for a candidate for Gov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

II JAMES B. Hum of Oakland Co. is the
Loco-Foco candidate for Congress in the lila
Northern Distric, OF Michigan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

T DEnPsTER IS singing in Troy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

STEAMBOAT BuRyED.-The steamboat Weston
took fire on the lst INST, few miles above St.
Charles, Mo-, and was entirely consumed All
the passengers, crew. baggage, &c, were saved
There were about 500 bales OF hemp on board.
most OF which was saved. The boat was new,
and was insured for 5000. The Captain lost
about l,000 bushels OF wheat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

II There was furious rain-storm on Sunday
and Sunday night, 4lh inst, in Western Pennsyl-
yania, Northern Ohio, &c. sc. Great damage
was done by its violence. and BY the freshet which
followed IL Beaver and Mercer Counties Pa,
with Truulbull and Columbiana, Ohio, suffered
severely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

II Black Fish and Fresh Mackerel in thirty
SIR hours from Ne,r- York, are among the prov
udsr of the Detroi! folks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

u Aid. DALroS of Detroit, who stole the
City Warrants which were entrusted TO him to
burn. and mortgaged them to raise funds, has
been discharged from arrest by Judge Morrell, on
the ground that the Warrants, having been re-
deemed, were OF no value. and therefore stealing
them Is not larceny. Dalton resigned, and a new
election is to be held on the Doth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

We are glad to see the above announcement
though we wish the Empire STATE could do some
thing for herself wthou; beng who'll dependent
on Boston capitalists. The stage road for ten
miles this side OF Whitehall i, verify believe,
the worst IN the universe, ans if possible j; grows
worse every year. The route for railroad TO
Saratoga was surveyed some time since and the
abutmcnts of bridge built across the Hudson
near Sandy Hill are falling to piecs We trust
the road Will at some rate soon be built
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

e. We understand t.at negotiations have been catered
into by company irem Boston wiki some OF the New.
York capitalists loan eoapetr ts Whitehall! aad
Saratoga Railroad We do '0uc for the Of
the statements but believe that .Uc..
temptation. The road vii have be built Dy Basona
If built ALL theIc e.egy eaou.i TIA. section
10 build drc-nt waCoG.Toad out o. the slr ss moth
ng about railroad Saratoga sp.ng..