davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13
louisiana.

The Election for Members of Congress IN Lou
isiana took place on Monday, the Sd INST. We
have returns from New-Orleans only, which md.
cate decided Loco Foco triumph Thus was
no, unexpected The Loco-Foco candidates vlr-
rually pledged themselves to the People of Louis
ana to sustain The present rates Of duty on Su-
gar and procure reduction Of the IorlJ on
ecry thing beside. Now by taking this course
promising to make the general interest of the
whole People give way at every point to the sup
posed local interest of the particular constituency
you address--it is possible to gain temporary
advantage so long as portion of the constituent
cy are simple, selfish and short-sighted Bat a
victory so won is in effect ruinous defeat, for ii
is morally impossible that the expectations which
it raises can be fulfilled. We believe the casual
advantage SO dishonesty obtained by our "ppo-
nents in Louisiana will work them far more inju-
~ than any defeat they have sustained for years
We have New Orleans papers only to themogn,
ing of the 4tl, with the vote of that City only.
1t is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

DEATH OF JOHN ABBOTT, Eso.-Dicd in An.
dover, Mass. on the I'd inst John Abbott, Esq,
formerly of Brunswick, aged 81 years
Mr.. Abbott Will be mos, iavorably remembered
in this State for his long and useful services as
an officer Of bowdoin College lie was the first
Professor Of Languages in that institution, which
Office he held until lSl6. Aterwarc, cor mum
Der Of years lie was the Treasurer OF the College
until 1929, when he resigned that Office and has
since resided mostly in Massachusetts.
Mr. Abbott graduated AT Harvard College in
1881. III The class with judge AIel.on and Prcsi
dent Wcbber. In the class preceding him, were
Harrison Gray OTIS and Ambrose Spencer. both
of whom survive. In earlier life, while quite a
lad, he accompanied his father, who was a Cap.
tain in the Massachusetts Militia to the cam
paign OF III in New-I ork, and had his choice.
when an engagement with Burgoyne and Still
water was expected. to take place in the line or
10 retire TO the rear with the baggage. He chose
the more hazardous post, and thus had the honor
to stand with his mushet, in the ranks, at the
surrender OF Burgoyne on the field OF Saratoga.
Portland Advertiser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

a. Two men named Dodge and Butcher, the
former being drunk, recently engaged in quar-
rel near Gacna, III. A blow passed between
them, and after a time, Dodge approached
Butcher, the latter drew pistol and shot him.
Butcher fled and had not been taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

a. An Irishman named Robert WhlicIord,
evening, by cutting his throat with knife at the
house of a ncighbor, who had given him pcrms-
sion to sleep on his bed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

JOE SMrn.-Wc copy the following from the
St. Louis Republican Of the Sd inst:
" We are informed by a gentleman from up
the river, who arrived here yesterday morning,
that Joe smith, the prophet had been liberated or
rescued by his legion. The boat he was brought
back on, tonched at Quincy on her road back to
NatIvoo, having Joe safe and sound on hoardn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

ANOTHER PATRIOT GONE Charles Dake, ESQ
one OF the first settlers, and oldest and best cit
zens IN Greenfield, died on the lst inst. at The
advanced age of 81. ISaratoga Sentinel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

IL The name of the seaman on board the L.
S. ship Delaware murdered at Port NIahon some
weeks since, was Jardinc He was native OF
Ireland, but has recently lived in Philadelphia,
where he has relatives still residing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

u At the Asylum for the Blind at Columbus,
Ohio, on the evening of the eth, one Of the pu-
pills, named George Brown, about Is years OF
are, attempted to walk across the roof; but mis-
taking his way, fell to the pavement and was in
stantlv killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

tRASKtIS SALT WATER BATHS CASTLE G.RDEs.-It
Is Universally admitted that climate such as ours sbu
ton cannot be too urgeny encouraged The shower to
some constitutions and the swimming to all are iadspensi
Die to the enjoyment Of health and personal comfort and we
know OF no place that for excellence in every respect can
exceed for these advantages the franklin Bath at the north
sde-oi Castle Garden
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

CLEVELAND MEDICAL CoLLgGE.-It is stated
in the Cleveland Herald that the Faculty Of the
Willoughby Medical College have resigned. and
reorganlzed under different charter, with the
name OF the Cleveland Medical College, to be To-
Gated IN that city. A commodious building has
been obtained, and every arrangement has been
completed for commencing under the most favor
able auspices, course of lectures in November
next. The following gentlemen compose the Fa-
Guilty OF the new Institution: Jared P. Kirkland,
joan S Delamater, Il. A. Ackley, ], Lang Cassels,
Noah NJ. Worcester,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

ACKNOWLEDGMENT an affidavit was made
by Mr. Youcnes, that he believed that Sarah
Green and \. Samson Girard, were guilty of put
ting to death their own child during the last week
and that the corpse was concealed upon their pre-
Inlses. IN O. Tropic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

The CoLuMEA.-Captain Judkins of the mail
steamer Hibeinla. states that he has every hope
that the steamer Columbia Will yet he saved. He
POUNDS this opinion upon her known strength and
position, and from her having had steam up the
day after she struck the Ledge-from which fact
Captain Judhlns thinks she could not have injured
herself 50 much as 10 lncapacita!e her from being
got off. The last letter received IN this CITY. da.
ted July l. two O'Clock, forty eight hours after the
steamer grounded, does not give any evidence that
the steamer was IN leahy condition: moreover,
the tides were at dead ncaps, and each succeeding
tide would cause a rise of several feet, until the
iuli moon tomorrow. Boston Bull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13
DEATH BY TAKING ARsEsrc.-The Coroner held

DEATH BY TAKING ARsESIc.-The Coroner hed
an inquest on Tuesday night, at No. III Centre
street, on the body Of Mrs. Sophy Schroeder aged
so wears, a native of Germany, wife OF Henry
Schroeder. of No so Ridge street, u woman OF
incorporate habits, to whom he had been married
only IA days. The husband went to church on
Sunday afternoon, leaving his wife al home. On
returning he found her in bed, apparently lntoSl-
Gated and vomiting profusely, and sent for phys'-
clan. who ordered some medicine, which she re-
fused to take; and after lingering until 3 o'clock
on Monday morning she died. The body was
conveyed to the dead house, where DR.. ". >
Tompkins, by,pest mortem examination, found IN
the stomach white powder, which DR.. Chiffon,
on ANALYSING. found to be arsenic. She had pre-
yiouslv threatened TO poison herself. Verdict &C
cordlngly.
4 FRIGHT Bur NO FIGrr.-Thc Madison la
Banner narrates an amusing incident attending
one of Hon Joseph l.. Whites political speeches
at New Albany. He had been severely abused
by Loco-Foco editor there and announced that
in the evening he would reply to his assaults
The Banner gives the sequel thus:
Upou this editor spang upon the stand still occr'
pied ;, Mr. White and announced that II Al" opportunity
should be afforded him. he would kn coon that night
Tor he had me documents do with The editor said they
were records the Jefferson Circuit Court bearing The
proper seal convc,ng him. lr White OF PERJURY IN sew
era cases.
Mr. White promptly told him he was liar The editor
of his hands into his coat pocketh'te had been
told during the day that this armed aud that he had
better be prepared As the editor passed his hand almost
convusvey into his pocket, Mr.. white with mach applr-
GOODNESS drew pistol from his and presented the
muzz towards him. In his tpdaton the editor had per
the onsethite stood with the pistol presented ready TO
discharge the editors showing fight exposing wea-
The editor however, saw the pistol present.
ed than he thought the muzz be the mouth of the infer
na regions, wide the Of burning mountaiu so,
considering discretion the better part Of yalor and finding
his feet disposed to assist him than his land-soped
from the stand the crowd and saved his hide. MI White
gave up his pistol the hands Of friend and left the
place for supper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY USE OF ELEMrSrAHr
SCHOOLS. By CHARLES A. LEE NJ. d. Fourth t.d-
ton. Turner, Hughes & Hayden, Nolo Johnstree
This is the title of a very valuable compilation
upon the very interesting subject of Physiology,
fitted for schools, and adapted, therefore, TO the
comprehension Of children. 1t is arranged in a
very convenient and perspcuous manner, and is
illustrated by great number of engravings. We
commend it TO the attention and favor of teachers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

GO The July number OF the Southern Literary M.ssen-
ger has hand Agents aud Others be supplied
the Tribune Office this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

" MP9RTANT!-Gen. Tom Thumb leaves here on Mon
h-f. Lei no one fail Of seeins him this week. for i Is
h last appearance at the American Museum. Mr.
Harrington also closes his engagement on Saturday, unit
W he VIII continue TO his lsugabl- and euteainns
every evening accompanied by Others equally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

SMoGlHG.-'rhe Council General of Education
IN Switzerland, has forbidden the whole of the
students OF the several faculties to smoke, upon
the principle that the habit is not only useless and
IN bad taste butexpensivc, injurious to health and
al the same time dangerous to the public. Right.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

D. James Rccs, reporter for the New York
papers, was picked up near the South Ferry on
Sunday. laboTng under delirium trcmens, and al.
most IN state Of nudity. He was prevented
from Jumping off the dock by AID Jackson, who
Suspechng his design was barely in time to pre-
vent 1t. PEGS was brought to tie police office,
where his rawlings, while they caused deep feel
ing of sympathy, Were enough to excite the rsi-
bic muscles OF stole. He imagined that he
was arrested at the instance Of some commodore,
and tool. an oath on dictionary beside him that
ne would sink his ship before SIX O'Clock When
he recognised US he requested us to 90 to the first
lieutenant of the Great Western, and ask him to
haul up along side Brooklyn, batter down the
town, and then sink the North Carolina; this done
he was to come to bim for further orders He
was sent to the Aims House, as an act Of mercy,
until he should recover himself Brook. News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

OrrRAcE.-The printing Office of the Juliet,
(Ill.A Signal was entered by violence on the night
of the 18th ut and several portions of the press
taken away and sccrctcd. The Signal attributes
the outrage to the Iocos, for the undoubtcd pur
pose of putting stop TO the publication of the
paper until after the election" 1t also states that
Mr.. Wentworth the Loco candidate for Congress
in that district, was present and seen IN close COM
munon with the persons who took torclblc pos
session. "This occurrence, it adds F" has pro-
duced deep indignation among the mora portion
Of the people of the county. They hold Went
worth responsible for this outrage on the freedom
of the press. and they will administer to hun a
suitable rcbukc in August
SERIOUS JoKlSG.-Wc cut the following notice
TO all concerned (of whom Dir. Wise himself IS
evidently one from the ClcarfcId Banner; 1t
shows the danger of children's mcddling with
cdgc tools
TO TmosE Whereas Martha Stage, OF
Curmensse, claims have been married TO the under
signed Thursda vsevenEg the 18th OF May last aud may
desire pass herself my wethc public hereby M
formed that never married the said Martha Stage
she my WIFE, The facts that on The night OF the re-
view she and myself By accident, happened al ataven among
a company of young people who amusing themselves
and for the sport OF the company aud without any serious
intention either her part marriage ceremony
was said which, have since been Informed, size lacDds 20
regard IS legal aud binding, ard which she did not regard
at the time, as can prove satisfactorily. therefore cau-
ton all persons against trusting her my with
hope OF making NE SponsbIe for her debts she
wife, and Will pay cent OF debt OF her con-
tracing MOSES WISE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

J. We understand that the firm of Abbot &
Amos Lawrence & Co. headed the subscription
for the Fall River sufferers with the round sum
of FIVE HUNDRED LOLLARS. This is
very liberal, even for those munihccnt and
prncely merchants. Boston Mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13
AffnIrs In NIOntevideO.

The following letter, from the Commercial AID
vertiser, presents a better and more connected
history OF events in Monevceo. than we avei
met with elsewhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

u Daniel D. Briggs was on Tuesday electe,
Alderman of the Xlllth Ward, in place o
Hezekiah w. Bonnell, deceascd-No change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

Il The Vermont Patriot the Ieadng Loco
Foco paper of that State, says
I'VE wish Democrats would DECLINE Office under Tins
Administration preseat, they have any decen, pro,
sion for livelihood short OF the Poor.H House
The Wings viii consider berth in the Poor.
House far more honorable than an office begged
from John TYLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13

RrrrpAr1oS-The following passage on the
importance of maintaining invioate the pubic
faith, was written years ago by that stern old
patriot of other and better days, FISHER AMEs,
His views are those of every honest man IN the
community, and we commend them to the repu-
dating patriots of Mississippi :, -,
To expatiate on the value of public faith
NAV pass with some men for defamation; to
such have nothing to say. To others | Will
rlrge-can any circumstance mark upon people
more turpitude and dcbasement Can any thing
tend more to make men think themselves mean,
or degrade to lower point their estimation OF
virtue and their standard Of action 1t would
not merely demoralizc mankind; it tends to
break all the ligamens OF society, TO dissolve that
mysterious charm which attracts individuals 10
the nation, and to inspire in its stead repulsive
sense of shame and disgust"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-13
NJ The last Hudson River Chronicle states

II The last Hudson River Chronicle states
that on Monday two black convicts, named
Francis Peterson and SIedad Craft, escaped from
the State PriSon-onc of whom was afterwards
taken and the other escaped. On Sunday two
other rosues came within an ace OF getting Tree
The Chronicle with papable truth, speaks as
follows
"Tbe State Prisons were erected for the PUT
nose Of confning the convicts, but it can hardly
be said that they answer that purpose at present.
ANY convict that chooses, walks away, and ne
is not missed until he is beyond the reach OF the
officers of the Prison. We cannot give iuli
weekly or daily account of the escapes rows
riots, assassma;ons, and knock-downs At inc
Prison and if we neglect any week to give TWO
or three occurrences of this descriptions our read
ers need not suppose that they have not taken
place, but take it for granted that VIC have for
rotten to write them ont
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

liquor house, in preference TO the temperance houss
Ia the same place This have Witnessed 10 nv
sorrow. How can any great and substantial good
be expected by the cold water armr until they will
consent 10 practice what they preach, however NOR
ulying !, may be, until they will consent 10 give
freely and willingly for tho promotion and extension
OF the happy results which 1t brings as we'll as for
the suppression OF evil and error until some Of
them will consent 10 abandon and iorsakc entirely
their secret and private dnnkinss, and come gu,
with pure heart and clean hands, bold and fear.
less champion for tho temperance cause. There
fore beseeeh tina, this penurious principle may be
laid aside, and in the place of, pu, on lberalty ac-
cording to their means sss ensagednes, in the work
But am fearful i. villssget he until their blood
shall become very near ex,inct by length OF time
and new set Of inhabitants governed by dineren,
principles, and inhcri,ing deren, blood shall fill the
places which they now occupy
IN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29
VOL. A0---NUMnER 40.

4 Do not Intend TO remove one step cot Of this
path, coolly rejo,ned
Then must have resource 10 semsihag that
vii mako you, was the reply And the bashranser
leani forward 10 csiricale his pistols from their ss
teninc.
Stop Moderated l. in voice ths, m,dc The
villain star,-'s,op! ere you have the contents OF
this pistol through your head
Young gentlemen should not leave pistols about
ihor rooms wa. the ronieal answer people are
apt 10 NEEDLE with them and see whs, thew contain
Now, Nj. Sianfcld viii you come with mo before
fire y
replied no,--,he pistol was raised--the fatal
pressure applied TO iis irisgethc stiffness Of The
forest was btoken-thete wasa loud piercing shrek
and the bu,hrangcf rolled hleoss corpse on tbs
path
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

A Drunkards Soiiioquy 1T would be a COM
Portable thing if know'd just exactly where
was bound for. Up streets got mixed with down
street, and theirs such thing as cross the street
AT tall. The moons cross-eyed and keeps wink
in and blinkn' as If she had her eyes full Of Mac
aboy. Now, what am ! TO dol IF stand still,
theirs very pleasant chance Of goin' TO sleep
standin' If goes to STIR, hang me if know
which way IL ravclln'n
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

MILKING Cows that are MIXED quick and
stripped clean, will give more milk, than If they
are managed by more moderate mixers The
reason is, that whatever milk is LEFT in the udder
dries up and COW will shrink in her milk per-
manent y IN proporionio the quantity that is allow
ed 10 dry up. IL half dries up, she will soon be
reduced to half her natural flow Of mik-just as
she dry totally up if her milking is totally neglect
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29
WeA DIM Dorer. In The warran, lor the lste

WeH Uoae D0rer. In the warrant for the late
town meeting ia Dover an article was inserted ~
see fihe town would instruct the seloctmen 10
grant licenses for the sale Of spurious liquors
On.,he last day 0! the meeting the vote was taken.
There are IN Dover twelve or fifteen hundred le.
gal voters, and there were about one thousand
this year that voted Tor state officers Dat Of the
whole number there was but ONE who voted in
hyor OF licenses being granted. Good, good say
we We hope the vote will soon BE- taken on this
question IN every town. II Is desirable 10 see how
many there arc who have courage TO advocate
sach a measure -GraAiS Puiay.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

Vanons modes Of Solicitation. The predatory and
Wandering Arab. knpwing the value Of rcpose. wish >
'es ts sS9isns ss-isasn Or srs<ce he with ses 10
his friend. Among the poor Of China tho common
inquiry IL very important one, va FAM or, have
you taken your iicer The morning solicitation with
the Dutch, lovers with foil means, is 'Snsaklyk
eiien, or may you eat good dinner Another OF
their SITUATIONS is, in alluson 10 the general
patton Of the country, Hoe vaar awei' or how do
you SAIL At Cairo tho usage is, how do you
sweat dry skin in those parts is proenos,ic OF
destructive ephemeral feve:. In the Como os,a =
or, how do you' Of the Spaniards, we can trace the
prim gait and national soemnity SO in the French
man Comment vous porlex vousr or how do you
carry yourself is recognized the native gay motion
in an incessant hustle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

Great Irrnption Of Loeusis.--A letter from
Livingston, n. J., speaking Of the Eruption OF To-
Gusts at that place he says:-On Sunday, tho
bushes were alive with them. As yet they fly
ieebly, and often become prey to ducks, hens,
and pigs, which devour them with high gus,o.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

Comfort for Farmers The Magazine Of Nat
ural History says Every crow requires at least
one pound Of food week and nineAenths Of their
food consists Of insects one hundred crows then,
in one season, destroys 47s0 pounds Of worms,
insects, and aryn from this fact some Sigh, idea
may be formed Of the usefulness OF this mueh-per.
secuted bird, 10 the farmer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

a !Sueep. The Alexandra ID G. Gazette
says The Custom House Of this place was, we
understand thoroughly TsaOUafed on Saturday
last by the removal Of all the subordinate officers
appointed under the Harrison administration.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

Literary A young man came INTO our office
lass week and inquired II We printed Bibles here
chose WAL, tad he, Il thos %, COZ saw
sorn,hin sbog, JoB on zoe ,igI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

"Does you sing marin r. said Joe Faber ono
day to charming female acquaintance Me-
returned the fair one II sings but baby does,
and when he does, vistes him 10 sleep ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

Rather Prccocious "A husband and wife at.
tended Ksnlal imlrket last Saturday, whose united
ages, at the birth OF their frs, child amounted 10
only twenty -seven years l---(Englsh paper
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

They are making new cotton cloth called Kaid-
bono at Richmond, Va, which is said to be very OK
cellen, for summer clothing, and costs shilling
yard pair OF pan,aloons Of it costs 90 cents and
coat 81.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

Salt. In the interior countries OF Africa, the
greatest Of all luxuries is salt. To say man eats
salt with his victuals, is the saying he is
rich man.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

'Ah = said a Du,chman, ov oil de shell iishes
in de worlt, zour krout is de pcs, nit 'em oil -
Och, ye fool replied Pat ITS nothing 10 be kim
pared to n maley pertae
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

VIGOROUS OLD AGR.--yohn Quincy Adams,
whose eloquence and physical powers are remark
able, will 76 years of age on the l,h Of next
July
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

CAPITAL PuNIsnMENT-The Connecticut
House OF Representatives, by a vote OF i2l to 80
have rejected the bill TO abolish capital punish
mr.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

MT. Hem has JUS, started new paper in Iowa
He says, he hopos by hard scratching to make liv
ing Cor himself and his little chickens.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

The Keene Sentinel says tina, IS citizen. Of
Peterborough, have started for Nauyoo to Join the
| Mcrmons
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-29

"No TICK here" as the man SAID TO the watch
he bough at auction.