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

To TIE Ed:-er 81 TIE Isrea"s'
W. are sometimes IN I'D small degree provoked
:. n, eroakers. Tie truth IS, the Wings never
Nod better prospects. Time is a greater helper
d., .s,;- own wisdom. Can the Country 90
without work, something to work WITH and re-
ward Of labor Neither OF these can come eH-
cept br Wing measures. and II VII! not take long
fo- the people TO find II out. Among the honest
y.,,man-r Of the Country-on whom IS our chief
reEancc. after all-there are hosts OF Loeo-foeos
lust now precisely in the condition OF the boy
newborn pup which he offered for sale; ana
bsi,g asked whether The pup was W nig o. a
Foco. answered. Ike true lanAee-,, 10
,.o van, him. SIR ;" Yes. if he is Wing.
on. he IS not a Wig now; don't you see ms
eyes are not vet opened lie is l.oco-f Geo.
SIR. But. SIR. in three days. when hiS eyes are
opened. he will be Z Wing
Now. sir. don't know much about your New
Work Loco Focos, and | cannot therefore say
whether thew viii now open their eyes or not oul'
sir. | can tell YOU one thing the honest woman
~ of this vice country are opening their eyes
very fast. and Loco Focos, IN squads, are coming
to be three DAYS old. They are Obliged to work
At a quarter OF dollara day, and are fast getting
10 understand the reason. This viii make them
Wbirs as fast as who7tleberrieS grow npe by
July sun. .,,
organize in every municipality. II every Schooi
district. and supply themselves with tracts Sucn
as Junius is now producing, after the manner
OF the :. Crisis of the Country, IN lel0. Let
there be depot of such papers at every conyen-
ION, no;nt They Will cost a mere trte, and may
be read by all the veomanry of the country at
their chimney corners and under their own shades
The Loco Focos will read them, If handed to
them by their Wing neighbors; and the facts Will
open Their eyes -,
I'm their Acts tut published By JuNuS' as the
first of a series. The beauty and effect OF thus
AMONG the Ioco-Focos viii be, that nearly all It's
facts and figures come from the books OF a Loco
Foco Administration, and Will not therefore be
disnuted where il is most important they should
operate. They will sec by this Tract what Loco
Focoism has done, and what a Wing Congress
has done for the country. They can't stand out
lone AGAINST such facts, brought home TO them as
they nrc by Their own sad experience oil the tunes.
It Is a curious fact that infdcty first taught
the Christian world how to worlby the tract and
Missionary system and now the political world
in its turn, is Just finding out the real efficacy
of this mode OF action on the public mind Cn'-
cllatc tie documents and send ont agents to
farm Missionary Gad Tract Societies all orer the
land That's the ray 10 do H. Begin with
THE Text and 90 on with such tracts as may
be brought forth by Junins' and others. Nou
can begin too soon, nor work too hard, IN tlllng
the soil and sowing seed. Upand doing is the
word and the task: for the work is great one
But /; will be easy, II begun IN time, and done
right. 4V'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

Sror TIE RAsc,L--The Boston Journal
stated short time ago, that man named
Richard N. Avery left Andover on the 18th nit,
taking with hun $500. in money belonging to a
Boarding Association of students at the Iheolo
gical Seninarv--and he took with him also lad
of sixteen years Of age, the son of a respectable
gentleman of Boston Nothing has been henrd
Of either party since they left Andovor-nor has
any clue been obtained to their route Averys
a man Of liberal education, plons professions, pre-
possessing manners about twenty-five years old,
dark hair, dark eyes and rather under the middle
size-and would hardly be suspected of being
sharper and swinder as he has proved himself
to be-and far worse, that of kidnnpper, in en-
ticing youth Of generous spirit, ardent tempera-
mcnt, and an adventurous disposition, from his
parents, for some selih and doubtless evil pur
poses, known only to himscIfn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

luz GRAMrUs-We regret to say that the loss
of the Grampus is considered almost past ques
ton by the Navy Department so we are IN.
formed in Il letter from Washington, the writer
Of which had Just been conversing with the act
ing Secretary of the Navy.
From the same source we learn that the naval
constructors have agreed to build several ships OF
the size Of the Saratoga. each upon his own mo-
del, and that the best sailer among these new
ships will be adopted as the model in future con-
structions for the Navy FCom. Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

u ROBERT McCLgLL,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
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

IL LEWIS d. CAMPBELL OF Preblc is the
Wing candidate for Congress in the I'D tbatlerl
District, Ohio. He was beaten about 50 votes in
1910, and will make close race now.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

IL Henry X. NASH OF Hillsborough, n. c. Is
the Wing candidate for Congress in the Orange
and Halifax District, opposed by Hon. john h
j. Daniel, Loco. The District was intended TO
be Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-13

NFw. HAMrsIllRr-Th vote cast for Governor
at the March Election IN this State was as ioI-
lows
II Hubbard u,ad) % $50 Anthony Colby. CW). ?,55l
j. H. White hid. B. 1877 Daniel Holt, AbolI 40!
Scattering. ......... 50 HuLbard's majority. Al:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03

We are gratfed at being able TO lay befor
the public the following despatch, received b
the Secretary of State, from Mr.. Fox, the BIRTHS
Minister:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03

to him in his unhappy refiracy. but u 'ps
reflection should fail 10 sooIhe bis monihed iee'-
ioos we recommend thai Mr.. Moseley, who has
aided and allotted him TO such an extent IN MS
eriraragaHces, should call daily to see hI'p'
aud swear each day that he has told Tue rum
when the whole world condemns him, IS un-
worthy of credit, from New Orleans 10 ne"
York, as witness the .Bee" and ''Express" and
the rest of his own pa ~ sheets in their remarks
upon his late publications. We assure ms
new ethical teacher, that The President never
would have handed US his private letters and
those of Mr. Wharton, wherewiih 10 disgrace
them. but for the fact that they forced him so to
do by their pretended revelations OF the "PTt-
rate and confidential CONGREGATIONS" which
they said had passed between themselves and
the President.
And now, in conclusion, we have 10 assure
Mr.. John Minor Bolts, that but for the iaci 'ha'
the ultas Of the Wing party stand associated
with him so far as all such base and malignant
charges as those lately perPelraled by him are
concerned-but for the fact that Messrs. Ewing
&, Co. ct id omne genus, have indulged like HIM
the President, and deceived many an honest
man ia The country as 10 The truth, we should
never have condescended to the task OF thus an
swerlng him. For The last eighteen months II
seems 10 have been the summit OF his ambition
to reach the top round upon. the ladder OF black
guardism. He has the most unenviable satisiac-
lion at last Of having reached this position, and
stands there as an object of ridicule, scorn, and
contempt, for every decent and moral member
of society. He has thus, by his own mad acts,
held himself up to the world as an example for
ever to be avoided.
We have to apologize TO our readers for hav-
ing occupied so much of their time with this
subject. However, il is probable that II will be
the last occa sion on which we shall bore them
with John M moi Bolts. Our only reason, as we
have taied, in saying thus much, has been 10
place Truth, as it is our duty TO do, before the
county, and TO show the exten; of the injuries
of the President resulting from the unfounded
abuse Of his enemies.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.


We are gratfed at being able TO lay before
the public the following despatch, received by
the Secretary of State, from Mr.. Fox, the British
Minister:
WASHINGTON, June 25ih, lS43.
Sir Her Majesty's Government, previously to the
departure from England of the last packet had
already received information, though not officially,
of the provisional occupation of the Sandwich Islands,
in the name OF Great Britain, by the officer CON-
manding her Majesty's ship Carysfort."
am directed by the Earl Of Aberdeen to state to
you, for the information of the Government Of the
United States, that the occupation of the Sandwich
Islands was act entirely unauthorized by Her
Majestys Government; and that, with the least
practicable delay, due inquiry will be made into the
proceedings which led to il.
The British Government had already announced to
certain Commissioners, who arrived in Great Britain
in March last, the part of the King Of the Sand
witch Islands, that Her Majesty had determined to re-
cognize the independence of those Islands under
their present Chief.
To that determination her Majesty's Government
intends to adhere. At the time, however, it
is right that il should be understood that the British
Government equally intend to engage, and if neces
sary to compel the Chief of the Sandwich Islands to
.ssiress whatever acts Of injustice may have been
committed against British subjects by that Chief,
by his Ministers or agents, either arbitrarily or
der the false color of lawful proceedings.
Il Instructions which, during the past year, ad
dressed by Her Majesy's Government to the British
Consul residing in the Sandwich Islands and TO the
Naval officers employed on the Pacific station. en-
: 1880 ~.aSSss u,a', upon all occasions, the
native rulers OF the Sandwich Islands with forbear-
ance and courtesy and while afordng due and eff
avoid interfering harshly or unnecessarily with the
laws and customs Of the native government.
II has been the desire Of the British Government,
regulating the intercourse Of its public servants with
the native authorities Of the Sandwich Islands rather
to strengthen those authorities, and TO give them
sense Of their own! independence by leaving the ad-
ministration Of justice in their own hands than TO
make them feel their dependence upon foreign Pow
ers by the exercise Of unnecessary interference
1t has not been the purpose Of Her Msjesty's Co
vernment TO seek TO establish paramount influence
in those islands for Great Britain the expense of
that enjoyed by other powers All that has appear
ed requisite to Her Msjesty's Government has been,
that other powers should exercise there greater
influence than that possessed by Great Britain.
avail myself Of this occasion to renew to you the
assurance Of my distinguished consideration.
(Sgned) II. S. FOX
Hon. AbrL p UrsHUR &c. &c. &c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03
From The Journal If Commerce.
LATER FROM MEXICO.

BY the brig Petersburg, Capt Lsrkin, we have
Vera Cruz papers TO the 4h inst, and City Of Mexico
10 the 3lst ult
The Petersburg brings 500 1903 in specie, and 1919
doubloous.
The news Of the conclusion Of hostli les in Yucca
tan had not reached Mexico. There was an evident
apprehension that the expedition would prove a
failure.
The 5000 1000 Indians who besegcd Puebla
early IN May and then retir d. being unable to cap
ture the place want Of artillery proceeded, 1t sp.
pears TO the neighborhooJ of Chiapa Uodor date
OF May lIth, Nicholas Bravo writes 10 the War De-
paitment from Braves, stating the fact of the proxim
ty of said Indians, and adding that unless troops
should be sent by the government those places could
not be defended. Broyo had but 200 men, and most
of these were recruits The object Of the Indians
was not punder, but the accomplishment of a poit-
cal object They go for federalism in opposition TO
centrallsn and desp tisn.
The disturbances in Mchoacan had been termina-
ted, Tor the present, by the capture Of the rngead
ers.
The Doro del Goberno is extremely severe upon
Gen Pena Barragan, who capuated with his di.
vision, 10 the Youcatecos near Merida. SAYS that
paper, The whole Republic has participated in the
just and unmitigated Indignation with which the Su-
preme Cove nment has regarded the infamous con-
duct OF General who has shown himself insensble
TO the noble impulses Of The profession he had cho-
sen wfo has not manifested the courage and yalor
OF soldier; who has regarded with Indifference
his fame has sold and sacrificed the spirit Of the
army; has not known either how TO fight OF to die
and who has given TO the enemies Of the nation a
triumph which fortuna offered TO his own acceptance
and reputation TO which they were little entitled"
In the same strain the Diario fills column and up
wards.
The Diario del Gobierno Of the Dist uliimo con-
tans Gccree dated at the Palace Of the Govern
ment, May Oath, and signed by President Santa An
ma, exemptng from every kind Of duty quicksilver
which may be extracted from the mines OF the Re
public. Also granting premium OF S25 900 to each
Of the first four contractors who shall draw from the
mines Of the Republic 1900 quintas Of quicksilver
in one year Also exempting the workmon employ
ed in quicksilver mines from military duty and from
taxes.
spirited discussion was going on in the Mexican
capital, on the question Of an arrangement with Texas
on the plan Of qualified Independence on the part Vi
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03

,rhg weather here CONTINUES exceedingly
The mercury ranging about SO degrees Mlay
are yet suaeIing from the epidemic, thou r,
.vmptom, are not so severe as on is hI-r p
pearance.
The news from al quarters at home Is ,lgg
rabIe as 10 Improvements IA The general s'a.eyl
,ade Red estate and all kinds Of popu,
are gradually enhancing IN value, hndlng
yvholesome level. Confidence, that all mro.
,.ot Ingredient in commerce Of every kind /,
improving. The specie is gradually becom
distributed over the country, and, as have ,ry
raj times written you, the good effects of.te
ve,oes are more and more felt and ackn W.
lodged.
Truth is prove bially slow 10 her movement,
Inn, none the less sure; and desire to record
for future reference, my confident opinion, hat
she is walking abroad through this land m d
degree that will astonish many, who either w..
fully shut their eyes, or are anxious TO throw
dust in the eyes Of others
The time will come when justice will be abga.
dainty rendered to the patriot who laid The i.ua.
da,ion on which alone This new state Of IrospyG
inv could have been bu,ll; and notwiih-toudu-
all the sneering and vituperaiion which have
been heaped upon him, country taken our
the hands of the spoilers, and placed on III" sure
and solid asis of constitutional freedom, mast
and uiH, in the end, render ample justice y
President Tyler.
The papers will give the news more IA de-
tail. have thus sent you short summary lI
your Mondays paper, as that viii be as soon as
! YOU can publish any part oft. Yours, &c
HOMO.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03
BOTTS' LAST.

The last convulsive spasm of the most un
happy John Minor Bolts occurred at Hall
Sink" on the 2lst ultimo and its fatal rcsulti,
to be found in two columns and half Of that
rery decent sheet, the Richmond Wing Of the
2sih June Those who desire TO be entertain
ed, amused, or in crested in this splenetic pro-
ducton of the Hon. ex-membcr, can there meet
with it, We can assure tie " Charles that It
is something exactly in their own line and after
their own tasteful Of vulgar and obscene abuse
Of the President, and crowded to OVERLOOKING
with the NEST shameful fasehoods ard bald as
serions "a palpable as those made in May last
by The gentleman under oath. But we shall
sbstain from comments upon Mr.. Botts's dying
imrrecaions, and as heretofore proceed to treat
whatever empty declarations he has made with
stern and indispuiabe facts. Facts which every
one friend or foe, must believe, and which no
ingenuity or quibbling Of Mr.. Bots can change
the bold prominence Of or alter in the slightest
facts which place Lin high upon the
list OF the discredifed, and which fully enttle
him to position 10 The front rank, Of his illus
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03
sll,54s,245 70

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Registers Office, July !, l843.
T. l.. SMITH,
Register Of the Treasury.
NAVY ORDERS.-JUNE 80.
Commander w. lnman, TO command the
Warren.
Lit. Aulhur Sinclair. 10 command the Phenix.
Surgeon George Terrell, leave three months.
Passed Midshipman r.. ii. Wyman, TO the
On-Ka-Hye.
Passed Mdshipman 3. Townsend leave one
month
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY.
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY NOTES OUTSTANDING
July 1, 1913.

July 4, 1913.
Amount per the records of this Office, VIZ
OF the issues prior to the 3lst Au-
gust, ls42 ss,559l45 II
or notes issued under the act Of 3lst
August. ls42 3,OOs,9i0 Sc
slI $685. O85 70
Deduct cancelled notes in the hands
of the accounting officers l9,o4o w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03
HEADouARTrRs or THr ARMr,
Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, june 30, lS43.
No. a..


The General in-Chef, in deep sorrow, announces
TO the Army that official intelligence is Just received
Of the death Of distinguished brother ofIicer-Bre.
vet Brigadier General abraham Eushs which melan-
choy event occurred at Portland, in Maine on the
morning Of the 9th instant.
The deceased entered the Army, Captain Of Light
Artillery, in 1908, in the expectation Of the war that
not declared till four years later In this inter
val; he made himself master Of his profession -
served in that war with honor and has since borne
important part in many expeditions Of difficulty
and enterprise including several recent campaigns in
Florida
In career Of tbiry-6ve years, he uniformly exhibit
ted vigor in command, combined with high intelli-
genoe and impartiality and in all relations public
and private, the sternest and most otess integrity.
No mans word or motives could have been more
universally respected
The Army has lost distinguished light and orna-
ment the country OF its most patriotic and gal
Iant defenders.
As appropriate honors to the memory Of the de-
ceased, the posts Of the 9th military Department late
under his command, will FIRE minute guns (elevcn)
and display the national flag at haf aqG till shutdown,
the day after this order shall be received by the res
pective commandcrs-both bonors commencing at II
O'Clock m. In addition, the officers Of the same
Department will wear the usual badge Of mourning |
for thirty days.
BY command Of Major General Scott;
r. JONES.
.7djutani General.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03
DEATH OF GEN. EUSTIS.

Brigadier Gen. Abraham Eustis, Of the u. S.
Army, commander Of the 9th military depart
ment, died at Portland on Tuesday last, in the
57th year of his age, Of congestion Of the brain.
The following official order has been issued
by the Adjuiant General of the Army Of the
United States, VIZ:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03
INDIA.

second victory had been achieved in Scinde 10y
Sir Charles Napier over the Ameers, who mustered
$1,000 strong. Sir Charles force amounted to 900.
The Ameers lost 100 men, i ] guns and 10 stand
ards. OF the British 80 were slam, and 23l wouad-
ed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-05
THE CHEAPEST STORE.

A LEXANDER IIEYNAN. Hsa side IF Main
"a street, has received part of his Fall STOCK,
.uil.vs
sd wide Chiniz Calico AT I62 per yt very fine
Cassiurfs at 81 per yd; Very fine Go IHS or 81
per 81; 60 Ps CASSl NETS. different qualities
nad prices; large assortment OF Crab THlBEF
SHAWLS. Brocha aud Lupins Merluc dc. large
assortment of CALlCOES at very low prices, very
Gne CALlCOES 0fA Ftp YARD; large assnri-
mcnt ofALPACHA LUSTRES. fg'd and plain. all
CO.nrs; large assUrlmezt II fZ'd aud PLAIN AIlN
i"r dresses, The very he's quality for 70 els per yd.
ALSO-A large assortment OF black aud Llue black
Maiee0ni SILKS;
A style at DIAIITY COLLARS;
Also n new style Of PARAMETTA CLOTH, lor
Cl0aks and Dresses;
a sci wide Blown Muslin ~ Gil cts per yd;
a new s.yIe C VELVETS COR dresses, &c. &c, &c
Very good uublenchcd Muslin fr CTS yd.
My stock Of CLOTHS amor BIZ BEAT in the
Western Country, 10 prices or quality
can assure the public that can sell my GOODS
much cheaper than IN the Spring.
lilo will I've daily receiving goods Of al prices 'h'
latest style Of Fail purchases Tor the next three
weeks when his Stock Of Gr,is WI asiunish you
The public Will he inf,rrned by my regular h'l''
when my stock has all arrived. seP2 }"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-09-05
AUGUST IL. IsA3.

NEW FALL AND WiNTER GOODS
4 i the New Store of q IT, X n MARSH.
"a NO TAI Man street. B & Il y Marsh
have received Their first stock of Fall and
inter Goods, as follows;
Super FrC2ch Black, English and American
wool dyed cloths, plain and fancy cassmeTes,
Belglc, PLAIN Beaver, lushing and Pilot Cloths,
Satunetis, Kentucky Jeans ahd Wakefield Ker-
seys; White Gauge, Red, Yellow. Twilled and
printed Flannels; plain and ig'd silks, and sat
ms (new style,l PLAIN, striped, Wa;tTed, change
able, fig d and plain Alpaca Lustres, Bombazines;
SATIN striped and plain Muslin de LANES, striped
Chusans, Luslre lanes, Grape Ruchel Striped
..uneuas, printed Saxony, French anf English
MCnnnes; Manchester, Earlston, French and
Chambra GlnghAms; Brorha, Damask de- LANES,
Merlno, Embroidered Damask Woo'len, Tartan.
ElGd Merno, ThIhet, Eabyle, Lady Sale and
Helen McGregor Ladies Shawls; co ID and black
Md Gloves, Long Nhite do. Fancy Points and
Dress Handhercheis, Alpachs Aprons, Silk
apron tasseis Black aud cOl'd twisted silk fringes,
working Canvass, Zephyr worsted, Thread lace
edgings and lnseT;Ings; Swiss and Jaconet do.
ASHho9rion, lyons aud Fancy Net Laces, eoPd
SIR 6lmps, hveus and Hcm.sutChed Linen
cambria hdkfs plain and hg'd white and black
Net; plain aud hg'5 Swiss, Book, Lace striped,
checked and Jaconet Maslins; Null Null Nan
socks, llnen lawns, Linen cambTic; Plain and
hg bObblnetts, black CASTELAR, Net; new style
bonnet Ribbons; silk pocket HdkfS; Irish linensi
Mohalr cloak tasV.ls, Ga and 81 fable Diaper,
81 Linen Diaper, Russia do aud tleached and
brown Linen Tasle cloths, linen sheeSngs; bl k
and col d muslIns, paper do White and brown
Hollands, silk ind woIsted Serge; black silk
tabby and painted Velvet: Gents black Italian
craNats, D'OTsay sOarfs, Boz tie stocks and Bj
ron collars; black, white and cold Kid, CASH
mere and Thibet glove =; MerinO and Satin Yes
tIngs; super Gum SUBSCRIBERS, Suspender Ends;
brown cotton, Angola and Lambs wool drawers
and.shlr;s; brscade, mehalr add lasting G, at and
Overcoat buttons; fiR'd, mohar and silk binding,
squa coat cord, German and American Pins:
black add White cotton, black Lambs Wool,
mixed Saxony and Cashmere Hose, DO half
Hose: Marie stripes, checked, brown and
beaehed Drilling canvass, padding. bleached
aud brown muslin, waddIng, batting, Umbrellas:
n large assortment 81 French CHIMES British &
AMERICAN PRINTS.
One case Of fine Florence Braid Bonnets netr
style. Horse Hair Gimps: DC. DC.
Weiuvte the attention of Country Merchants
to our stock, Elch Is large and well selected.
Our Gus TONERS and the citizens ofNhceng nd
vicinity, are respectfully invited to give us call
before making their Fall purchases. for tre CAN
and WILL sell DRY GOODS cheaper, than
trere erer before offered ia this city.
aug 81 J. z. & Il. b. NJ,