davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-01
From the Boston Alias Ertra.
Arrival Of the Caledonia.

Is DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
The British Royal Mail Steamer Cal.
vdona, Capt. E g LOU, arrived at this
port al nine O'Clock this morning, from
liverpool, via Halifax, having made her
passage in Is days and Is hours.
The Acadia arrived Out ia 10 days
and 8 hours.
The most striking item Of English
news, is Iht defeat OF Mr.. I. Barring, the
ministerial candidate lOr The House Of
Commons, in London. The contest was
u most exciting one, and terminated in
lhe election OF Mr. PaltIsoa, the Free
Trade candidate, by mSjorlty oI l65
VoteS.
Although this election bad excited
great surprise, ysI it was not believed
that Sir Robert Peel would change he
course Of his administration --as his
strong majority in Parliament gives him
power TO ride over oil opposition.
Tho laSI advlCes from The U S'ates,
relative 10 the elections, shows a major
$tv of Two to one oI the democratic party
in tho House Of Representatives, aud u
majority of Wings 10 the Seuale. These
election returns are principally inares-
ing to The people here, as they hear up
on tho question oil d more liberal TaIIH
between America and Great Britain.
IRELAND.
Reports gain ground in Dublin that
Sir Robert PeVl contempIntes some com
prehonsve policy in rOspecI 10 Irish
grievances.
The RePcnIors have endoavorod to
no, up o counter prosecution against Mr..
Frederick Bond Hughes, the Govern.
,nent short hand writer, for perjury A
long discussion onsued on the legality
of tho procedure; which ended in The
MapiSirares definitely refusing to take
the in(ormalons'
Repeal meetings have been held In
different wards OF Dublin and rGsolu e.
lions passed in support OF Mr. , O'ConneI,
Atone OF these, in the Post Office Ward
on Saturday, ne gave an explanation
sespecling what he had said on the pre-
vious Monday about q Federal POrlia
ment-
,'lt had been most enormously suppo.
ted by some persons that no had chan
aed bis mind on tho subject of Repeal
Il vas scarcely necessary for him TO sa y
that any such impression was totally
erroneous, lie had merely repeated on
Monday what he had often before, aud
long since, stated on tho subject Of q
mo, emont then in contemplation respec
Ting tho attainment Of Federal Parla
tnon(. But then, us well as on Monday
last, he fully retained his own opinion
tnat nothing short OF Repeal, could OF
uuphl 10 satisfy the People Of Ireland
aud that nolhmg else would afford an
slIicien, remedy Tor tho manifold griev
Vnces Of the country. He was Slll0 firm
ly attached 10 the principle Of lndepen
dent leglslOlioni but having reason I
helieve that movement Tor FedoTC
Parliament would rally considerable
aud influential party, he had oxprosse
himself ready to make tho exporlmcn
because he felt conscious that tho resu
would be still deepot conviction tht
~ Repeal alone the true remedy wou
ho found lie had been promised II
support of powerful party IN Eogian
and he had reason also to calculate VI
on tho adhesion Of very iUAuenu
party 10 Ireland
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-01
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

We publish the official vote for mem.
bars OF Congress 10 day, from which it
appears that the Liberty vote 10 6470
The vote Of the same party last
year for Governor, was 5l73
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-01
nTHE PROPER COURSE"

ln the remarks which We made, some
weeks ego, under this head, it was not
our purpose to read a "hOmily' to the
editors Of The Cincinnati Gazette. In
fact, we have never attempted to per-
form any part of the clerical service. II
our paragraph read like "homIly," we
have bseN unIntenuonally guilty OF al
tempting q species Of composition 10
which we make 20 pretensions Whalev-
or. The interrogarorias oflhe Gazsue
nigh, easily be answered; but, for The
present, we decline all discussion Of the
local subject 10 which they relate. The
editors VI The Gazette appear satisfied
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-01

MA1NE.-At the late Congressional
election in Maine, to fl! vacancies, oc-
casionsd by the failure Of the people to
elect at tho regular time, in tho out Of
four districts, The Wings have sccceeded
hand somelg; and guiuea esvsral hun.
dreds on their former vote, iD she other
districts, which are believed to be stiII
vacant.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-01

with their own views; aud we are with
ours.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-01
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

1t does seem 10 US that when The
Wings ol'Oho look abou; them and con
slider well upon this subject, they will
egree with US, that Judge Wilson Of
SteubenviIIe, will concentrate as much
strength as any other man in the State.
Tha, he will be particularly obnox Gus
to the opposition 10 lvue; for no man has
in bolder or more fearless Iauguags set
forth The corruptIons and unprlnclpied
management Of the LOcofoco party. But
then he has as firmly and fesrIeSsly de-
Tended the principles for which all true
Wings have been con'ending. For
more Than thirty years his pen has been
employed as an editor, and his talents
have given him an elevated Influence
among his brethren Of tho editorial
corps. ln our opinion, Judge Wilson
would unite all who have heretofore
acted with the Wing party. That j, is
due him, for his devotion to the prncl-
pies of the party with which he has
identified himself none will deny. Thaj
his talents emnenlIy qualify him for the
station, all will admit, Why then will
not the people OF Ohio unite in the elec
ton OF Judge Wilson9 We believe :hey
will. True, other good men are spoken
of-men whom it would afford US much
pleasure 10 suPport-meo capable o
dischsrging the duties Of The Office witt
credit 10 themselves and honor TO The
State but this time we cannot but lhint
that the claims, as well as the policy o
nominating Judge Wilson, must force
themselves upon the minds Of rejecting
men He Is not only an editor, but 1
practical printer and should not tho''
of the tripod stick, and rWle, be proud o
an opportunity of elevaliug QUE oI thoi
own craft TO The first office in the State
Let tine press speak freely and we fea
not the result.
Judge Wilson has ever been ih'
friend Of the tariff that greatest OF ma
tionaI measures. In fact he ls tru'
Wing. Need we say more to recon
mend him 20 public consideration, or Il
show why he lie our first choice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-01
who shall be Governor?

1t is due to our veteran brother, Iatt
Of tho SteubenviIle Gazette, that we
should advise his friends bereaboUts, as
10 what his friends elsewhere say Of
his qualifications for Governor. We
therefore copy the following from the
MassiiIon Gazette--remarkjHg only
that The Wings OF thi" county, four
years ago, when in Convention, made
a demonstration in favor Of the election
Of Judge Wilson to the Office ol Gov
ernoE:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

3ecomes parallel TO the axis OF the earth which we
2hlbit, and In whatever direction the one casts a
Aaiow, the other will do 30 too. And this is the
principle OF sun.dialing.
The instument is converted into q pancsarium.
BY bringing the horizon to the eclptc in all its cir
oumstance; il then becomes the plane of the eclip-
tic, and by Gaping the earth in the centre with a
golden basin, the globe in the centre becomes the
sun a curved wire within the eclptc, and inge
niously attached to it temporarily, represents the
orbit OF Venus, or Mercury, and where is attached
to the eclptc the modes are represented in SINH
lar manner wire circle is attached but outside the
echpc; and this represents the orbit of Jupiter or
other superior (exterior) panets-and thus the phe-
nomena OF the planetary system are seen, and
the planes of their orbids, their nodes, and the inc-
nation of their orbids the eclptic, exhibited in
simple, natural manner.
Lastly, this instrument recommends itself TO high
schools and colleges, by its aording facilities to the
easy explanation of spherical trigonometry. The
triangles are formed on the sphere with as much
ease as plain triangles are formed on a plane sur
face; important problems are thuseerformed, and
the principles illustrated
We have thus infinitely described these instru.
ments, because we deem them novel, and exceed
ingly advantageous in the prosecution of the inter
esting science to which they relate; and further
more, we understand they are exceedingly cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

To OUR SuBscRBRRs.-The inside form OF our
morning Edition, was knocked into "Pi" just as 1t
was going to press. There was not line saved
from the wreck Of matter, and crush OF types We
do not mind being reused from our sumbers at three
o'clock in the morning, by the arrival OF important
foreign news but be started out at that hour by
nimity patience as the non.recept Of the Herald
at the usual hour has that of our subscribers.
The force OF our establishment is SO strong, and
the arrangements so perfect, that few hours have
sufficed to transform chaos and confusion into the
interesting and valuable matter now presented to
our readers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15
EEr2nrszRznzz -
e:rrSi1y esdo we'd

vered with all the delicaciess e:erolay eodo we'd
land. to which were added
'Luxries from every elm, ,1.st tie tn
All the ladies were seated q: dc Erss tsbe, and
lew OF the most distinguished amOrg the gentle
men. Senorlta n, from California, sat at the up
per end OF the table, and from the numerous COM
pllments heard paid her. had evidently become
greatfavorite. II California produces many such
flowers, j do not .worder that the gallant Commo-
dore should be reluctant that it should become the
prey OF those whose motto has been ssbeautv and
booty" and that the brave army of Gen Mic6elto-
rena should have torn of 500 pair of breeches
in flving to their aid.
While the ladies' were at supper, the bands PLAYED
several choice and lively airs After the ladies' ra-
tired second table was set out for the gentlemen
equally sumptuous and abundant During the sup.
per several toass were given and responded to with
the greatest good feeling and cordiality.
Soon after p o'clock, the dancing again COM
menced and continued with increased spirit until
near 8 o'clock. At this time the ladies went home,
but many of the gentlemen kept it up until after
daylight. About o'clock coffee was brought in,
after which each went their way, well pleased with
each other, and particularly so with their very gen.
tlemanly and liberal entertainer.
The entertainment, l was informed, cost about
1000 dollars. Yours B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

NiBLo's-The comic panomme OF "Mazulme"
Is more attractive this season than the last. Each
night the Saloon is crowded to OVERLOOKING, to wit
ness Jerome, Antoine and the wonderful Gabriel, in
lover, clown, and harlequin. Tonight is to be
repeated, with the ballet pantomime Of the Wood
Cutter" very interesting and amusing ballet. in
whlehGabnel appears. There is to be an instrumental
concert in the Saloon at the end Of the pantomime
The music at this establishment is OF the charms
Of the place The overtures are played with great
correctness and effect This is the last night but
two Of the pantomime.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

Showing net whig loss of l4s votes since $780, when
Bigger was elected by majority of se37.s
In Jefferson county two wing and one loco foco repre-.
sentatives eectedand Senator of doubtful politics.
who his hook, and "professes to be whg.'1
In this Congressional District Henley loco foco 10 elect
ed by majority Of 600 or 100 votes.
Wehave nothing complete from other counties, where.
by comparison can be made between the relative
strength oil the past and present Legislatures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

LATER From HAvANA.-By the arrival of the last
sailing regular packet ship Crstova Colon, Captain
Smith, we have received full files Of the "Noti-
closo," the "Faro Industrial" and the "Daro," to
the 9th inst inclusive. They are almost barren Of
news.
An order had been received in Havana, from
Queen Isabella, granting full pardon to all con-
fined for political offences in the island OF Cuba.
The nobility and gentry of Havana have perfected
arrangements with Marty, to open the Tacon Thea
tire on the lst Of November next, for the perform
ance of Sp inish opera, for four years from that
date.
The Spanish frgate Numa arrived ut Havana,
from Barcelona, on the LIST inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

THE CHATHAM Lennox, the stage manager,
takes his benefit this evening, and he offers an at
tractive bill The Ellsler Brothers and many other
popular persons of the profession have rendered their
services for this occasion, and with the exerons Of
Mr.. Lennox himself in some favorie Scotch char
acters the attraction will be sufficient to fill the
house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

A COURT "ScENE' AT WASHINGTON have
laughed through every note in the gamui, and we
have exhausted every variety of expression which
denotes uncomfortable, convulsve amusement, at
the folly OF one lawyer Hoban, of Washington. 1t
is capital joke, and We regret that it feebIy
descent I'd Ia the Harrington Capitol, as follows -
FIGHT IN THE CoURT HousE.-A few minutes af'er the
cour sdourDed yesterday frscss took place between
James Hobsn, Esq, one Of Mr.. Dowden's counsel and
WIN. Thompson, justice OF the peace. The cause
understood to be as fellows "A letter appeared in the
Hoban for his speech in defence of his client Mt
posed that Mr. Thompson the author, and spoke to
him about it elimination brought recrimnatfon, until
they finally came to blows. 10 this right in Of
justice shame! shame
The arrangement which this sapent lawyer has
thus forced upon us meets warmest approval. 1t
would be inconvenIent and tiresome to the patience
Of such effervescng pop. bottles to communicate
with us on the subject Of supposed grievances, and
therefore it is much more agreeable to be able 10
walk up TO Justice Thompsons shanty and "pitch
into him." With desire to crafty and accommo.
date such small try, we hereby constitute and ap-
point this old Thompson, that lives at the back of
Gadsby's" as he was described in the testimony OF
Mrs Dorsey, our true and lawful representative in
all such cases as the foregoing, for the entire District
OF Columbia and the village of Bladensburg; and any
pugnacious wight may therefore ease his conscience
at any convenient opportunity in the mode which
lawyer Hoban has suggested.
The story reminds us of an anecdote Of a good
plous Catholic woman, for whose conscience sake
severe penance was prescribed, and modification
OF the flesh by wholesome whipping. Being in deli
cate health her devoted husband was DESTROYS to re-
heve her from 30 painful penance and he undertook
10 take her share OF the stripes. They were accord
ingly administered on the bare person of the sin.
ner's lord and MASTER and during the inhiction she
thus piousy confessed her sins and the Justice Of
their punishment ;"Oh, lay on, lay ont don't spare
him; fog harder, for am a great sinnerr Now,
when lawyer Hobans vanity is wounded by any
comments Of ours, let him whack the fat sides of old
Thompson, and not spare him, for we admit that
we are great sinners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

LAUNcH.-The shp'C Ohota," belonging to Messrs
N. L. d. G. Griswold, will be launched this dav AT 1
O'Clock, p. M, from the ship yard of VIM II
Webb, betweenth 9th and 9TH streets, East River.
She is about $50 tons burthen, and is to be com.
manded by Captain David Hepburne. This ship is
expected to be fast saier, and for excellency Of
workmanship or symmetry Of models cannot be sur.
passed, and fully sustans the reputation this builder
has already acquired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

RETRENCHnENT BY THE COMMON CoUNcn.-We
direct the attention of our readers to our Common
Council report in another column, from which will
be found the whole features Of Mr.. Alderman En-
mans project, for the reduction of the salaries of
the civic officers, from the Mayor down to the Su-
penntendent OF the Public Grounds. The principle
which the Alderman attempts to establish, is vital
one, but 1t remains to be seen whether il will be
adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

0U-CoL X. M. Johnson has announced in letter
to the editor the Pottsville, Pa. Emporium, that
he will start on his eastern tour to New Jersey,
Massa chusetts, Vermont, and other States, some
time between the 18th AMI Both Of August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

Nsws FOR EuRopE.-The Acadia sails from Bos-
ton Tomorrow; we shall, therefore, issue second
edition this day in time for the Boston boat, which
will contain all the news up to the latest moment
from every part of the Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15
YORK HERALD.


ay-All letters on businsas with this Office, and
communications intended isr Insertion, must be
addressed as heretofore to JANIS GORDON BKSMrT,
editor and proprietor Of the New York Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

BATHs.-We need only direct attention to the ad.
vertisement OF the Exchange Baths in another
column, for the utility of such establishments is
self evident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

0u-The President did not arrive at Washington
on Friday evening, as was expected, having been
detained by the dangerous illness Of q era ndchid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

o. The annual commencement at Norwich Uni
versity, Norwich, VT, will take place on the 18th
instant 1t is announced that the Hon. Richard M.
Johnson will be present, and deliver an address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

Tux ELECTIONS We have but littl, sddl1innl
information to communicate beyond this :sxssc;csd
in the Herald Of yesterday morning, in yisIicsto
the elections. In Kentucky the result erkrosB,
the election there continues three days. and there.
fore, we are without any complete returns.
Ia Mason County, the vote stood on the frst day
for Congress, Wall, W., 7SS; Tibbaus, L. F, 367
Major Walls majority will be about 800 in that
county. In Bracken, the same candidates stood
about equal on the first day. Mr.. w. will probably
receive about 200 majority here. In Nicholas Coun-
~. as far as heard from, the locofoco has small
majority. In Bourbon and Fayette counties, the
vote stood first dav-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15
al Acxo

WING OFFICE, NASHVILLE, Aug. 8, Night
DEAR SIR-The additional returns from election
to-day place the reelection of Governor Jones' by an
increased majority, beyond reasonable doubt His gain
in Middle Tennessee, the vote of lS4l is already
1867 We may reach 1900 We have no reason to look
for diminished msorites in the extreme divisions the
the State Do not look however, for large gain from
East Tennessee or the Western District.
s. The prospects for Wing Legislature are highly en-
couragng My calculation before the election was for
the House 81 wings certain % ocos certain and doubt
full or closely contested. We have not lost
likely to lose any Of the members counted upon as GER
tain. Five Of the doubtful members have been heard
FROM the wings carried three of them and the locos two
wing majority in the House is therefore well nigh
tain We calculate IL Senators certain. We have
four chances for the 10 yet to be heard from.
You will doubtless agree with me- that the result Is not
less triumphant than its influences important to the
wing cause Best of ALL the battle fought under the
proud banner Of Kentucky g favorite son.
From Ildiana have returns Of the vote given in the
following countiea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

NEW YORK CANALS AND NEW ENGLAND RAIL
RoADs.-The shrewd, calculating, ore.seeing peo-
pie of New England are as busy as ever laying out
new railroad routes, and projecting other magnih-
cent improvements In few years every village
of importance in the six States will be depot, and
railroads will be as plenty the well beaten tho
roughfares of ancient TINES. The addition TO the
aggregate value of the soil, caused by these iron
roads, is immense. 1t equalizes the value, and
brings more remote sections of the country into &C
tive and successful competition with the more ad-
jacent lands TO large markets 1t enables the pro-
Queer, one hundred miles in the interior, to reach
the largest markets with speed and regularity that
ensures him as profitable returns as, in past years,
the resident OF the immediate vicinity received
We say the aggregate value of the soil has increas-
ed immensely throughout New England by means
of the numerous railroads. Lands in the imme-
diate neighborhood of large cities, say within 25
miles, do not now, as heretofore, monopolize the
business of supplying those cities with produce for
daily onsumpton-consequently the soil within
that circuit has decreased in value large per cent,
while districts farther of are worth greater per
cent more-so that the average is increased, and
the wealth of the States UNNECESSARILY augmented.
Railroads, on the other hand, never build up or In
CREASE pusinCSS " NudScs oH vi udFcl,
but in many instances, throughout New England,
places have been ruined, and the inhabitants COM
PEELED 10 seek mechanical employment in some
more favored spot
In contrast with the above, look at the canals of
this slate look at the large and thriving cities built
up by "Clintons Big Ditch" look at the large
markets for produce created throughout the entire
length of the state look the thousands employed
in Transporting the rich products Of the west, and,
lastly look at the revenue they yearly pour into the
treasury Of the state. The farms in the vicinity Of
Syracuse, Rochester, and Buffalo, have monopo-
LIKED the raising of many valuable crops, that here
tofore were confined to the banks of the Hudson
and the rich lands OF Long Island.
New England, with her magnificent western rail.
road, has not yet taken one drop from the immense
mass of produce that floats on the bosom OF the
broad Hudson. With all the capital and industry of
her ciiizens, she will be dependent on the en-
terprise and resources of the Empire State Of the
Union; still il source of qualification to look on
and watch, from commencement to completion, the
various new objects Of Improvement the people Of
the eastern States project and perfect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-15

A letter received from Maysvie gives a confident
rumor that Andrews is defeated in the Fleming Dis.
trict
From Tennessee the intelligence is still cheering
to the Wing party.
The following are the returns, 80 far as we can
gather them, for Governor;