davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20
~. e,enh Hail pinnsr'

A. tho conclus;or lie ceremonies on FEui,Ser
ri, on saturday spleilaid public dinner was
given at Faneuil Hall, which had been ornamented
and prepared in fine style for the occasion. Pre-
sident Tyler and his suite were present, and j. :
Buckingham, Esq, President of the Bunker HILL
Association, presided. After prayer by Rev.
MIR. Ellis, the following :oasts were announced:
j. 7Tt Bcttts Of Bunker Ei-FIeemen fell, but Liberty
,riumphed
The following stanzas were then sung ~ the
whole audience to the tune Of Old Hundred;
Q God yon pile shall mark. for arr,
The ground wherein our fathers tcll,-
THE eeit-devoted of their day,
The beauty OF our Israel.
And while thy winds shall DER it sweep,
Thy thundcrs break around It's head,
Those martyrs there in peace shall sleep,
For Thou. O God shalt guard their bed.
> tn. Nonuuen.-The Memor.l Of defeat, glorious
10 the vanqushed of victory fatal 10 their conqusEors
Cheese
The following song was here sung TO the air OF
Sparkling and bright:
BY H. T. TCcKERMAS.
Lonely and still was the verdant hill
And the waves below yet slumbered,
The breezes light summer night
All the dewy hours numbered
The Sentry's tramp from the foemans camp,
With his tone of hasty warning,
Came low and clear 10 the yeoman's car
As he watched the early dawnlng.
The heroes thought as they bravely wrought,
Their countrv's altar rearing,
or a noble land by Valor.s hand
Made free and remembering
In firm array wnen broke the day,
The deadly charge they waited,
And side BY side in silent pride,
With skill their prowess mated.
Then waved the sword, then blood was poured,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-20

Cornr or SgssIoNs-Be!orc The Recorder and
Aldermen Martin aud scoles; Allied a Pun sc,ns As
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30
proclamation

py WIN. BouCK GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF SE"-foNA'
In obedience that high OF gratitude due the Almighty
Ruler of the Universe do hereby designate thursday
TIE FOURTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, TO
be observed By the People of this State day OF Ek
PRAISE AND THANKSGIVING TO ALMIGHTY GOD,
for the numerous and unmered blessings of the year.
feel assured that this of public duty is in accordance with
the wishes of the People and will with universal acQucs
cGlce.
4. People we hive great to be thankful and 10
pnise the Almighty Dispenser Of NIL Good for the continued
smile Of Ills providence our State and Nation.
During the past year have been permitted TO enjoy our
lsious and political privileges unnocsed We have been ex-
c,ut from those of malignant dass which sometimes
n!ct people The has been highly prop!ious. and
seldom In. the harvest been abundant As crownins
blessing the Spirit Of the Lord has revived the heart OF Chris
tans and brought saving knowledge who knew
God.
For the distinguished blessings hove enjoyed, should
rnsc our hearts humble alteration to Father IN Heaven
thereby presenting the world the imposing spectacle of
trc population of great State abs:anng from all secular
gagcments the day designated and devong themselves TO
the of the Almighty We should always remember that
righteousness exuleth nation
Given under my hand, and the prvy seal Of the State,
the city of Albany, this tenth day Of November in the
H. 81 year of our Lord thousand eight hundred and forty
three. VIM c. BOUCk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30
Things In philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The New-York Tribune.

Correspondence Of The New \ ork Tribune.
PHlLApFLpHrA Nov. 90,
Orr WITH HsAp'"-so MUcH roR CLAY-W VII
lam Giaddipg Of tn, .sient thu Philadelphia
Custom House has been removed from his
room for thorough going Tyler McCully Delegate in h=
person Of Alexander Diamond The only fault Of MI @
vas his uncompromising adherence 10 Hs'RY CLAY.
TuE hioyaaESslYG BASx.Th. failure CT 3 certain ur-
riacipeL clique obtain the Government Deposits for this
worthless institution seems 10 haze caused considerable
trouble ashuscn between Robert .ef and The Secre
lary Of the Treasury
When first communicated the fact Of such an attempt
on the part Of Sutherland Co.,, was particularly eau
ous and am satisfied Of lis correctness a stIoug ei
fort is now going for tn purposs OF establishing the
Bank in public favor but sincerely trust 1t may
prove successful.
1t tru- az honest, upright and thorough going business
man has Just been elected President In t person OF Peter
a K-ys=r who doubt will make OF all honorable
xertons by which the Stockholders may be benefited But
It's past acts viii be forgotten BY puadsrsd
nuai,y.
A F!aEMAs PuSl,HEp.-In the Cour. of General Sss
this morning John Burns nsinbe OF the Franklin
Hose COMPANY Ia ing been previously convicted Of being
engaged riot, sentenced three wears imprison
the County Prison.
was yesterday found guilty of the larceny OF TWO S00o
notes. the property cf gentleman from the South who
staying that establishment
A. De alb Tara member of the Philadelphia bar will have
hearing tomorrow before Aid Hay charge OF
spring with money from Mr. Hugh Don
rel respectable citizen Of Southwark.
A MEMORIAL rapidly filling up az the Enchange,
addressed TO David r. Porter, Governor OF the Common
wealth. praying that he may apart day OF thankscv
lag and praise TO Almighty God once, at least, each
year. and which contains the OF many Of eur most e
ineut citizens.
S1ocK.-The downward tendency still display itself
eur stock transactions State to-day decmed selling
the Second Board At 81 Pennsylvania fell on hon
Yesterday sales Union Bank of Tennessee Tennessee 5s
II; Vicksburg 1; G'ard Reading Bonds - State o. re-
dtemabe in 1916 improved ,, selling at -, Louisville
Rank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30
To Teachers and Parents.

ELEMENTS OF NATURAL PHlLOoornt'
embracing the general principles OF Mechanics
Hydrostatics, Hydraulics, Pneuma'ics' A.o..
tics Optics, Electricity, GaIvanism MAGNETISM,
and Astronomy. illustrated by several 1uhq Nc
Engravipgs. BY LEONARD D. GALE, NJ. y, ~ ~
fessor of Geology and Mlneralosy IN the e~
versity of the City of New-York, and Lec!us'
on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. fII.'
full bound, 50 cents 54 5oa dozen TO leacas .o.
The above work is extensively introduced IN the oe'i
and Summaries throughout different parts OF the n''e' m
and considered the best book e1tan, for private
Gale being himself practical Chemist. and his p'ois,
duties Lecturer requiring him 10 make cons'a' -,
ed experiments in all branches Of Natural fh"so. Mos.
eminen,iy qualified for the task Of editing sucn
the other publications the popular branches o. =, @
phJ and Chemistry mere compilations ~" ,.ei,.s
makers, hence the frequent, failures of students ia
,em;,ts at xie.imeus while following the directions Il
III these works No such difficulty vii! Occur IN ''
this wo.k Of Dr. Gale. ,.Ia,s.sa
" Orders must be accompauedb the CASH s ono yo,k
TO GREELEY & McELRATH, Ne" ''''e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30

That is great object, and one which presents
higher and broader scope of the philanthropy
of the city to extend opportune relief to those
persons who, from fluctuations in business, the
dullness Of the times, or from being thrown out
Of employment, are in a state OF destltution and
are in danger of becoming habltual pauPers, or
Of being tempted into crime. An institution
which would extend even slight assistance, IN a
reputable manner to persons IN this position,
would relieve great deal Of suffering, prevent
in the future vast amount OF pauperlsm and
crime, and preserve numbers of beings from rum.
A charity of this kind would cost the city roth
ing, as this class Of persons would earn in the
House of Industry more than the cost Of their
maintenance, and might, indeed, be made to az
ford revenue for the support OF other charities.
The other object, but not the least important,
should be to retrieve and reform outcasts, crimi-
mails, druniards, and others, who form the dregs
Of the population. These poor beings have now
no opportunity afforded them to extrcale them
selves from the abyss into which they are plunged.
Without means, without friends, without coun-
81, VI lho Po"ei VI Inspiring CclAuthce, lney
Stunned by all around them, and forced to
pursue life of iniamy and crime
In the House of Industry for this class, which,
as before stated, should be an entirely distinct
establishment from that provided for the other
classes, proper system Of discipline wou Id be
introduced, facilities for instruction provided and
all necessary means taken to induce habits OF III.
give moral elevation, as far as possible, to the
unfortunate beings who would here find refuge.
Tie system Of discipline should not be violent or
rigorous, intimidating or tyrannlcal; for if 1t
were, it would repel those who need such an
asylum.
We will continue this subject To- mnrrou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30
e will continue this subject tomorrow
Organization OF Congress.

The first question which presents itself on the
assembling Of Congress next Monday will be the
vital one respecting the legality Of the election OF
the persons claiming seats as Members from New
Hampshire, Georgia, Mississippi, and Missouri
These States have deliberately set at defiance the
wise and just law of the last Congress requiring
that the election of Members of Congress under
the New Apportlonmcnt should be made by one
equal and uniform mode-to wit by Districts,
each electing one Member. That law was not
only Just and needful to secure to every portion
OF the Country its equal weight in Congress, but
it was clearly authorized by the Constitution Of the
United States which says:
SEC. w. Art J. The times places, and manner Of hold
IN. elections for Senators aud Representatives shall be pre-
bed each State BY The Legislature thereof bu, the
Congress may, al any time by ou make ait. such
guiattons except as TO the places Of choosing Senator's"
Can any thing be clearer than this And yet
four States, impelled hy the blind hatred Of Loco
Focoism to whatever is honest and just, have
deliberately, glaringly disobeyed law of the land,
passed in accordance with this provision! The
Legislature Of Georgia, though Loco, wished and
voted to obey but the Governor vetoed their bill,
expressly on the ground that it might seem to be
enacted in conformity to the law of Congress,
which he was bent on defying.
The Members elected in olation of Law.
will appear on Monday 10 take their seats in the
House. The Wings will of course object to and
vote against their admission, on the clear ground
that they have not been legally eected-are not,
in fact, Members. But the Wings are a minority
barely one-third of the whole number-and
their voice will be speedily overruled by the united
strength of the party delighting in lawcssness-
We trust that the objection Of the Wings will be
carefully prepared, solcmnly made and fully en-
tered On the Journals. But let them not incur the
charge OF wasting time. The decision is certain:
let it be made before Congress adjourns-the first
day. Its futllity to delay it.
Then what shall the Senate do Many are
suggesting that the Senate (being Whgl shall re-
solve not to acknowledge the House until it Is
composed exclusively Of Members elected in ac-
cordance with the Law. But we say, By no
means Each House 49, by the Constitution, the
sole Judge of the election and qualification of
own Members. Let the Senate protest, if it thinks
proper, but go no farther. We have our opponents
clearly in the wrong, so far; let be careful tc
keep them there, and thus make up an issue tc
submit TO the People
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30
Massachusetts E1ecsion.

Monday was the day appointed for filling
vacancies IN the representation to the Leglsla-
ture of those towns whero no choice had been
made-and the last day the Constitution allows
those vacancies to be filled.
In Charlestown, the Loco Focos endeavorcd TO
dissolve tho meeting after it was assembled, so
that no election should take place At length,
however, 1t was voted to proceed to an election,
and that the polls should be kept open till clock
At the appointed hour the polls were closed and
the result declared, when it was found that no
choice had heen made. \ motion was then made
to proceed to another balloting. The Wings OBJ
iected on the ground that it was illegal after sun
set. The Locos, however, carried their point
The Wings. many of them, went home The
polls were kept open till 10 O'clock when the
Loco candidate was declared elected. If the
House sustains this illegal voting, there are four
Loco Representatives elected from Charlestown.
CHELSEA carried in their Wing candidate.
SOUTH READING, Wing candidate
In SoMERvILLE and many other towns there was
no election
WEsTgoRo', NEwEuRY, HE;GuAM and BRIDGE
WATER elected all Wing candidates.
The result as far as heard is, that six Wings
have been elected, and if the election Of Charles
town is sustained, four Locos and then the House
will stand Isl Wings, and 80 Locos giving the
Wings 81 majority. This is enough, as the Atlas
says, for all useful purposes.
MEMBERS OF CoNGREss.-The returns from
one town in the Seventh District not being
signed by the Selectmen they were Of course re-
jected
The Governor anG Council have ordered an.
other trial to take place in the Third, Sixth and
Seventh Districts On the first Monday in January
next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Counr CALEspAR-Thursday COMMON
rLEAs.-Nos 81, %, SO, 40. al, IS, 49, AZ, Is, %.


WEpNEspAY, Nov. 20.
u. STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-BefOre Judge
Detts.-benl. owarrwout, col
The plaintiffs in 1896, consigned to Wild & Co at
LONDON large quantity Of Flour aud Wheat, which was
entered there, but subsequently, reshired to Ncwf York
The then Collector compelled the produce to pay duty de
cIarng that having changed hands took it out OF the act
&C 1902. The consgnees (Grnn.ll, Niutun COZ pad
under protest aud plaintiffs action to recover the amount
The Court did consider that changing hands had taken
tn. produce of the act Verdict for plaintiffs S49l5 o.
MARINE CouRr-Before Judge SHERMAN.....
Addison Dcuglerty vs.. Alfred Kershaw and Joha RSr
shawAetlon against the defendants (nerchant tsilos in
William street, 10 500 counsel fees due for
vices in attending the petition Of defendants IN bankrupt
cyThey declare that The amount agreed on was more tlah
paid, Verdict for plaintiff $40.
CorRT OF COMMON PLEA5--Belore Judge ul-
hosfsr-Charles r. Thome vs.. 1hcs. D Rckferd and
John HubbardThe plaintiff removed quantity OF theat'
neal properties from No Roosevelt street n portion Of the
Chatham Theats) time before the first of February
when became due. Landlords warrant issued
on the 2Sh aud the goods followed The plaintiff reps,
ed Hs contends under the late decisions, that landoud
caunot; follow property after so days from the of
being removed from the premises. Verdict for plaintsh
assessing the property Paa9 subject tbs opinion Of the
Court.
POLICE OFFIcE.-SrEALItG Boors.-A man
named William johnson arrested and committed
stealing pairs of boots from tns store OF William T. Al
lem No 10 Houston street
STEALING CARsE1l.G.-M4rgarst Morrison alias Mead,
was arrested and committed the Upper Police Office for
stealing 81 worth carpens from James Moore, Jt No 3es
Greenwich street.
THEFT OF CLorHIso.-Jamss Henry and Hannah Bur
chan were arrested by officer Malls and committed for
stealing shawl, cloak and fock, worth ST. from Thomas
Barnes, No. 30 Orange street
THEFT AND VIoLEScE.--William Burke, old offender,
who resides a, the corner led story, of Dover and Water
streets arrested By officer Bs-cher, for stealing plaid
silk scarf SC from unknown ady-and also for brutay
beating and kicking his wife Catherine He committed
On both CHARGES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

O. A farmer named Samuel G. Rlker living
On the Bloomfield turnpike y j, on Tuesday
las, by wagon loaded with hay drawn by pair Of
The wheels passed directly his neck yet ne received
80 material injury His cheek bone slightly fractured
,ud he received seine u,f,ng flesh bruises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30

@ BRIDcEroRr, Conn. appears to be truly in
hot water. The City borrowed 100000 to aid
the construction Of the Housatonic Railroad,
which Railroad ha. not been of so great benefit
to said City as was expected; wherefore the City
does not pay either principal or interest Of its
debt, and the Road, it is feared, must be sold to
pay its debt, leaving Bridgeport minus her whole
100000 The bondhoders sue for their pay,
aud attach public and even private property
The Supreme Court of the State will soon be
called to decide whether private property can be
holden for the Citys obligations. Whatever the
decision may be, we hope Bridgeport will resolve
to pay her debt, 1t was incurred for the good Of
Bridgeport, in accordance with the wishes and
direct vote of decided majority OF her People !;
and we cannot see how it can Justly or fairly be
left unpaid, any moro than New York could re-
pudate her Croton Water Debt in case the enter
prise of introducing that water had proved fail
urc. 1t Will he hard for the property, holders of
Bridgeport to pay their City Debt, when they
have received insufficient consideration, but
harder still for the bond holders TO lose 1t, when
they have received (as bond-holders) no consd.
Grafton at ALL The honest course will assuredly
prove the wise one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30

o The Portland (Me.) Argus has returns
from all the towns in the Fourth Congressional
District except one. They loot up as follows:
Morse, Wing, 1854; Andrews, Loco, 1855 !;
Scattering. III. Morse's majority over all, s.
Franklin remains to be heard from, which gave
81 majority against Morse in Sept. This may
be SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30
THE Silk CrIt,,re in thr United Stal@i

r,oh,.cing cONpLETF ACCOUNTS of tie r Llln
~, noaGs I'm oea Of Ha,cnr lie1es and s5as,
lie sko'a NJ M l;a,,. s G sk s Il.
~ =; ,a;co Sketches of thu SILK Business. rro "a
hs ,n1 k ssf MslP Wssis xii
e Enrr,vings of Machinery and Pioeesses ,iT siLS
IS added .BfIYDENBURGH's MANuAL !. Or r. ne
FIXTURE. statise cs of Silk Imports, &c. &c:
p.s for single copies IS cents; five copies ot S!.r,u
fnce i'' '''s'' GREELEY & McELRAIhv o,k. Z
Tribune Buildings, Nsw'io
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30

Tus SpEAXERsnIP.-Samuel Beardsley of II.
Y Charles ]. Ingersol and William Wilkins of
Pa. Geo. c. Dromgoole and John w. Jones of
Va John Campbell Of S. c. and Dixon II. Lewis
of Ala are named as competitors for the post Of
Speaker of the new House. Mr.. Jones would be
Mr. Van Buren's man, but he had only SO ma
lorlty on the return and his seat is contested by
Mr.. Bolts, so it would be grossly improper to
make him the creator Of the Committee On Elec-
tons Mr.. Dromgoole killed a man in duel a
few years since, which will operate against him
Mr.. Lewis is q Calhoun man, which settles his
case. Nlr. Campbell is nondescript in politics,
and is known to be in favor of excluding the
Members from the States which have dehed the
Dstrictlng requirement, so there is no chance for
him. Mr.. Beardsley, being New Yorker, will
decline from delicacy or modesty, or whatever
you may call it. We rather think the choice will
lie between Mr.. Ingersoll as the Van Buren, and
Mr. Wilkins as the ant.Van Buren, candidate
Mr.. Ingersoll, being by his own declaration, a
man who would have been a Tory had he lived
in the days Of the Revolution would seem to be
the tittest man for Speaker of Van Buren, House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30
BY WILLIAM ATKINSON.

brng tho Substance of case delivered the Hsndloom
Weavers' Commission.
BY WILLIAM ATKINSON.
WITH AN lHrRopucrIoN, Treating ct The present stacey
the Scisnce of Political Economy. and The ffaptdhon
oftts Principles 10 the Condition Of omn Country
andM upbutiding Of rs Prosperity
By Horace GREELEY.
The work Of Mr.. ArErnsow is Of the most in't'nc
and admirable hst has yet appeared the important
md difficult subject of Political Economydcult, not
much the Of as in the aP.
qceton Of those Laws the dissmil.f complicated, VAR.
ing of different nations end Psro3s The
laws educed by Nh Atkinson just ceat vital,
and vet so strangely overlooked BY those who aogste
themselves the title of the Political Economists day.
md who resolve all Political Economic Science into doing
nohing-of wose universe Somnus Is God-4nd who els.
the maxim Of the Counter Buy where you cheapest
the summit Of atainabe wisdom ard craftsmanship 10
their eyes the cheapest possible pruductioncon being he
referring standlrdis the great end Of human effort aud ne
who outsrpped the headloag doomed TO rum
and starvation by the law Of enyicas strife and depressing
competition which they blasphemousy represent the er
der Of Prov, These the views put forth b? tho
Political Economists euthroGed Colleges and Senalss
brdt ead .s htened at least, these are the Inevitable
results from those views needed that the spacious
aaces PUT forth BY teachers should ana
cCniuted and this has been done mastery manner oy
Nh Atkinson As elementary treatise on Political ceoa
omyas stutaton OF the doctrines Of rec fade taso
ts-nothln equal his wot has ever appeared on slei
side OF the Atlantic To the friends OF American indu's!'
therefore, and 10 all who regard the trade, the skill or expert
of the Working Man his Property his meaGs oil i've
hood the possession Of which Government IS ooano
and sustain HIM precisely IS II does The pa
ether Prope-ty-that is until and unless some o'~ae
public necessity manifest public advantages demand ssa
ary who would give stability fefmansDIh ~
activity and prosperity the great Industrial % Nov
Country we heartily commend this work trusting Aa' wv
will aid us 70 secure for tia wide and general perusa
Price 25 copy copies for ST. or $40 per T2su''D
Orders are solicited GREELEY i McELhAiH,
,rr;I,m. Office 100 Nassau-stfssI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30

MoBILE.--Thc Wing Representative to the
Legislature has been elected from this County
This glorious Wing City gave sos majority for
the Wing candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30

% Vhe Wings of Georgia have nominated
Gen d. l.. CLlNcn for Congress to supply the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Col MILLER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30

Mlsslsslrrl.-The footings Of our Mississippi
Election table yesterday was erroneous-they
should have boen as follows: Clayton, (W)
H,5l5; Brown, (L) l5,745; Williams, OBJ
934: Browns majority over Clayton. l,23O.
The same counties in l64l gave Shattuck. (N-)
1867; Tucker, o. 1920 fuckers ma
jority SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30

u TIE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SnAHs
rEAHE, No. III. has just been issued by Burgess
81 Stringer. 1t has two exquisite engrayings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30

MISSING Man FouND.-The Albany Journal
says that Mr. Pesg Noyes whose mysterious disappearance
days since the of much anxiety has heen
heard from. A letter has been received from him post
marked. Of!eans, Nov 7th.' Mr. n. accounts for
his sudden disappearance By stating that hating been in
in ship bound TO NewOsans he complied, intending
return in The steamboat which towed The ship TO He
however remained too long the cabin for when he
deck he found the steamboat had left for the city, At
his signals were made but noticed and he
was forced TO go the whole voyage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-30

IVhtc RICHMOND COUNTY-(Ofhciall Loco
Senate . Morris franklin. .656 ID. r. f. Jones. SIT
assembly jacob Simouson. .654 William Nichols SIS