davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23
JOHN BREED DwlGHr.-The death Of this gen.
tleman, tutor in Yale College, at the hands OF
one of the younger members of the College, is
thus announced in the New Haven Herald

young rowdes Of the advancing classes paying
their respects the Freshmen Of induction oh
oted BY the rules the Institution, which Tutor Dwight
with others, attempted suppress In the performance
iadslphia AMI drawing him the light
order 70 recognize him. when Fassr drew knife OF dirk OF
some knd and gave him three successive slabs near the ro
and almost penetrated the f.mosl artery which would have
been instantly fatal lever ensued which terminated
death.
Mr. Dwight, adds the Herald was son Of Mr.. Dwight OF
New Haven, late OF Richmond Va. and grandson of the
late Pesdsnt Dwight He was only 81 wears of age and
graduated At Yale College in the class lS40 He gem
;eman OF hne promise and HI, loss will make void
the social and literary circles TO which he attached
Fa,s the young who s,ands guilty. Of peIpetra,.
ing the highest crime known TO the laws left the city and
sil probably escape We understand, however that
have been instituted for his apprehension and ha,
snr-erasr 10 The hands OF iustica.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23

U- 1t was stated at meeting of the Semp,
stresses Of Boston, that of the gs received only
cen, sn hon. for hard work. and this paid in copper
purchased a. the toll houses at a discount, axs
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23

+ ROM OREGON.-ln ne bloomington iowa I1el-
aid says: We have been permitted to make the
following extracts from letter written by VIM.
r. Perry, formerly of this county, to Messrs. Col
e1 81 Sherley. 1t is dated
OREGON CITY, March 80, 1913
arrived al the settlement Oregon the 29h Septem
ber where have remained SINCE work my trade
(capente was Of course, compelled to, after spead
worth than when left Iowa. We have not been sick
day since we left the States Hannah Abel married
In weeks after arrived here-she has done WE'LL
Quck business thsgreas country that for unmarried gals
Now 10 the country, which as expected hnd it
II and boken and generally heavy timbered prn
ash and maple Il well wa;ered, about tenth pIa
re, Of excellent quality The mbered land also excel
lent tor farming In the abundance Of fish,
among which are the finest salmon in the world.
There Is enough 10 live this country The nhao
ans generally good farmers large quantities Of
sran aud have from 10 100 head Of cattle 80 head
OF hogs and horses without number. Clothing cheaper
here than IN Iowa There nothing 70 be found your
but what have abundance Of and az cheaper
aie, as they are brought here free Of duty. Nothing will
bear expoTtaron from Iowa except good niles They
worth about $50 IN this country. Good cows viii sell
from $50 70 $50 per head.
SeeerGl Of our compcy dissatisfied .oith the cou
s,y end contemplate going 10 California this spring For
my part am wei SATISFIED, and expect end my days IN
Oregon This place Oregon Cy is situated at the head
OF navigation and al the foot OF Wilhammu, Falls one of
the greatest watefpowsrs IN the world Il contains twelve
dwelling houses, thfee stores blacksmirhs shop one
cooPers SHOPS TWO saw mills and gIst mill are In opera
on ana ano'heT o hIee run OF be erected this
Two churches and number OF dwellings are 70
be put up this summer get So day for nv work and
tools furnished Common labor is worth 81 Is per day
without board No ardent spirits in the country.
''WM T. FERRY.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23

Tickling IN THE TRRoAr All who are troasSs, ,srt
this complaint should Immediately resort to t'e s t
runner OF that dreadful disease Consumption Nnssas-
but use this remedy in and sound health WIZ
coughs Colds Asthma pain the side and sp'lls
are cured by II IL does not require the hcuods
thr Panaceas Balsams aud Candies sustain Us BIS
and make the public believe that good for any
say IL will.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23

HAYrI.-By the brig Fairfield arrived yester-
day. Capt Wilson, from Port Prince the Sd inst,
learn that the Electors chosen form Constitution
had met the 9th of September Peace and tranquility
prevailed througho ut the Island.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23

There is no probability that the Fairfield Mem
bers will vote with the Locos, as they are elected
expressly on the ground Of hostility to their Anti
Bank policy, and we believe the Coshocton Mem
Der is of the same Sort But give them all these,
after we have elected them, and the Wings have
still six majority in the House and two In Joint
Ballot, on an Apportionment made expressly to
defeat them. So, welcome to the Wing ranks,
noble OHIo! This is the first time the Wings
have carried her The year before the Presidential
Election since 1927.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23

U II. c. Thorp, NJ. D.-DEAR Dir. -, e,rrt
gratihed being able 70 testify to the efficacy Of psp
rantia, as has ia my cured me OF an a''a'N ,E
Pulmonalis, which for severity more h,rn:
any other have ever before had occasion 10 pr
taken the usual remedies prescribed by the mosI h
scians without any bensft aud being redueeu St3
confines OF the grave whou, hope of eiiei h, ar1
me to try your invaluable medicine telling me- II 'nea,
relieve me nothing else would took his ad'ie esca
bottle Of it, and found immediate relief from ts g st
my lungs, lis checking and removing Inc i,cu
iShness of my chest, &c-in few days tie raIa
the lungs ceased entirely my appetite and s'ehsI "a sa
from the first dose, and was enabled TO ser
Thus from personal knowledge Of the .,.s
Of the Carmnanta, would recommend the sg.yses;
fair trial of the same and then pass thereon D.
according to the evidence. BENZ. F. p.o,ap.y.
Oct IL, 1913. olee %. ,;th AT,
Casmnanta Depot, corner Of 18th st. and oisY II
formerly. Greenwich Lane, opposite 9Th Aysaas' -
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23

lection of morbid humos ia the air cells OF the lungs wha
prevents them from being duly expanded hence dleaE'
and laboriou breathing cough great oppression o nv ps
pain the head papatiou of the hea and mary othe'~
tressng complaints.
Wrights indian Vegetable Pills certain to Iemo'sI
the above unpleasant complaints; because they ceanR
stomach and bowels Of those putd humoIs which are y
only Of all the diseases Of the bowels bpsrT
malady incident to man.
Four or five of said Indian Vegetable Pills taken ssI
night going bed will in short time only esTs
the violent M of Asthma but, used occasiOnly lT
wards will keep the system so completely free from al
humorS that disease in any fom viii be absolutely sPr
sible
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of the Mszs
wholesale and IetailNos. 283 Gesmwichstreet, Negf
No 1913 Tremoat.street Boston; and No. 100 RaceseeE ~
lalephia.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23
HoUsE-72 Members, all elected annually

- WIG LOCO LOCO.
.d,ms l(;alis - belmont. :. . q Medina
Hphand l2 Lawrence i Butler II Monroe. -. !
E.Set1e I Scioto - Clermont, Portage. 49,.
A. s<b,shna 80 / Greene II Brown s }3 Richland 2
Athens 80. Harrison. . Il Clinton...S Seneca 80.
Meigs - { Hooking J Columbiana 81 Sandusky. y
Carroll ...l Ross, Pike, Coshocton Il :" ood -.
Jefferson g Jackson } Crawford STARK a.. /
Champaign i Lake ...l II Delaware Il Trumbull :. i
Clark logan Unionl Marion -. Tuscarawas}
Madison 2 Licking -. Q Guernsey -. Holmes s 2
Cuyahosa .2 Montgomery Hamilton 81 W ashngton/
Crawford. } Muskingum q Hooking; -. Morgan : {
Delaware. II Pickaway -. Ross Pike, { II Perry -
Marion Preble ...... jackson y Wayne |
Darke, Mi-> Summit. 2 Knox ..... Wllllams,
ami Shell 81 TIumbull ~ Lorain - Lucas &c. /
BY, Mercer) Warren. Total Loco
Frie, Huron / " ashington} '0N
Frmklin. 2 Morgan. III
Geausa II Perry y Independent elected byJFhigs
3Ql Fairfield 2.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23

p4ns the side Or Breast, Night Sweets aees ai;.
Weakness, Violent Cough Whoopng Cough fs
We would recommend to your notice Dr. B!akes he
pubic, has produced testimonials Of It's ethc
medicine yet discovered We have Published M ,ys
every other remedy had failed who had been st
state Of weakness and debility yet there ~ D.
~pin9T within four weeks after commencing M ~
blakes Panacea, perfectly restored W. fIia,oss
any who have doub,s 70 Mr Brundsge No Ig Igg;r I'm M
yrs. Ann Sullivan. 81 Fr. ST. sI kleh,5d S u
LEM lS9 Bceme ST; John Fogle II Mneta at st Es,,s
l3 murray 81; Mr.. Abraham Laurence, No. y y.
way and great many others whose names csa M ErI,cr
bfoo"lyn. and IN Newark a, Tiippe's, 293 bros''s
or /. for ,loli,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23

S.-J. w Ayres' superior black, blue red and e9pynss
Inks wholesale and retail at 1876 Nassausteet. Nwfo
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23

~ The important discovery Of the present the
dical cure of Coughs Colds Consumption Dyspepsia, Lg
Complaint, Bronchitis Asthma, Group, Whoopng Cou'6
&C.. and these cured nneynine times out OF HUNDRED
LIFE An who have used will testify the when call
ed upon do So The testimonials which our readn ia
referred are from medical professors and other medical gen
t!emen who have been made acquainted with It's formula ,n
Others who have tested its virtues and been cured u
These estmona may be At our Office or 81 any o. m
WoRM AND DIARRHGA CANpIfs, superior to all 9hTE
tices for such purposes AL the above sold, wholes.
and retail at Dir. CoyertS Office l3J Nassauslee Clinton
Hall Also $50 Bowery; u East Broadway; 2T Hufions
POS Greenw ichstlee' Ill Eighth Avenue; W9Ga, Gona
l2st.street and Third Ayerue and Of r. Randai jersey
City.
s-J. w. Ayres superior black blue, red and g9pyns
,rlolesale all NasSlnStIeet. NeM.IO
New-York daily tribune., 1843-10-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
SArrRpAY, October q.

Cousr -Monday-SUPERlSoEs Court. RI
' ~ "a i ;, H. TO- so o. o., sl 80. 80, 80 ,oo
crncrr CorRr-Nos 50 S. a. 81 49, 81 81 90 CO. ss io0
lo5 90 lO7 los, 10, ll2, lib, ia, Is 2i 81 o' -
CoaMos PLEAs-Nos. "a! 4o Al, AZ, IL, IA 4o 'o' l. ''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-17
CATTLE AND SHEEP MARKET.

Brighton, for the last four or five weeks has pre-
scented the beholder tho appearance of sea oil an
finals. Cattle, sheep and swine have been crowded
in there from all directions of New England and from
New York, Ohio and even from Kentucky, to an ex-
tent altogether unprecedented. The reports OF the
number of cattle are very seldom so high as the &C
tual number, and lroyers are ofien deceived in this
way and press in with all they get, to find when
they reach there the market guted. The number
of cattle in Brighton market for the four five Mon
days past has been, we informed by intelligent
drovers, 5000, and the number Of sheep and swine
proporlouately largo. The great increase beyond
former years is mostly from the west, where, II is
said, droves Of lem and ank cattle started for
Brighton and fntencd on the rond. This idea looks
like yankee invention, and IS probably followed out
by yankees or by men Of yankee descent. A York
Dutchman a native Buckeye would never have
dreamed OF an enterprise novel as this few of
the fullest cattle are carried to market from the west
over the western rail road. A fat is put into
close box-kc car in the morning at Albany, N. Y.
and at early evening he is in the slaughter house at
Brighton, where, in 5 or 20 minutes he is dressed
all neatly for the Market and his quarters are expos
ed the next morning in a stall in the Boston market
house, and at dinner time in small fragments his re-
mains placed upon the tables Of the lovers good
beef scattered throughout the city.
The cattle and sheep market has been overstocked
this year, tho the demand for them has been consid-
eraby increased by the increase of the business of the
various branches of mechanical and manufacturing
pursuits. Tho great supply has moderated prices,
but the trade is ready cash. An enlargement of the
market, in the manner suggested by Mr. Webster
in his Rochester Speech, be the proper and
legitimate remedy for depressed prices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-17
Foreign Intelligence,

TIE GREAT WESTERN arrived nj New York
Saturday. Oct. 8, with dates four days later than
the adyices by the Acadia. There is news of i'm.
portance. We find only the annexed items of any
interest at all;
There has been very slight improvement in flour.
The new crop Of wheat, though fair, is not equal
the general expectation. Wilmer Sc Smiths Euro.
pean Times of the cad, says, that "during the last
few days an immense quantity Of wheat and -four
has been released from bond nj the duty of fourteen
shillings per quarter, which at the present price
the market, would render the importations of flour
from Canada profitable speculation.
Lreiand.-The repeal demonstration 10 carried on
with undated vigOr. At the weekly meeting on the
notice that on the next day Of meeting he would
move the following resolution:
'Tbat until our national rights OF self legislation
in the possession of our own Parliament and of
valuation and perpetuiiy OF his farm to the tenant be
restored to u.s. repeaers shall pay rent, coun.
tycess, rent-charge, 1.-THE, poor-rate, any cthcf
charge Of land"
This created great excitement, and after n warm
debate, resolutions strongly condemnng Mr. Conrors
proposition, as seditious and criminal, were unani.
mously passed, and threats held that unless
Mr. Connor withdrew his motion, his expulsion would
follow.
On the 9Th inst. nearly 600 houses were reduced
to ashes at notwithstanding, Hungary
The Rev. Daniel Parsons, well known "Unita.
rian," has gone to Popery, and the Rev. M
Newman over to the Tract writers intends resgnnr
his living.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-17
PAINFUL INTELLIGENCE TO TIE CHRISTIAN
PUBLIC

Massacre Of the HISTORIAN Christians--The Ex
petition Of the Pasha of Mosu against the mountain
Nestorans, has been attempted with the most depor
able success. The houses Of the wretched inhabitants
were fred and they themselves hunted down like
wild beasts and exterminated. Neither sex nor age
met with favor or mercy; the mother, brothers and
sisters Of the patriarch, the objects of peculiar
barbarty, the former having been literally sawed in
o,and the latter most shockingy mangled and mutt
lated The patriarch himself succeeded in effecting
his escape and has taken refuge in the house of the
British consular agent at Mosul. .' %
The number of victims who have persisted in this
massacre is not yet known. The population of the
mountains amounted to 100 900. Their fate has
been truly amcntable and extraordinary Surroun-
ded by Mussuman hordes, pent up for ages in their
native fortresses the very existence of these children
Of the primitive church, had remained almost secret
to the rest of Chrstendon. Happy for them, had it
their best protection. No had their country
been exporded by missionaries, and the interest of
learned and scientific men been awakened with res
pect to them, than this terrible visitation befell them
and the public is called npon to sympathse with them
in their destruction, before, perhaps, it had become
generally aware of their existence
The N. e. Puritan, in some remarks relating to the
above melancholy catastrophe, says;
"We learn by letters received at the Missionary
House, that it is propable the mother and only one
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-17

iEPThe following is going the rounds of the loco
foco papers, which they say is extract from Mr.
Clay's speech in 1889:
"Iam opposed TO any measure tending TO the adolf
ton Of Slavery in the Southern States, either
DIATE REMOTE"
The above pretended quotation Of Mr. Clay's
speech is base forgery. 1t is not Mr. Clay's Ian
guage. He made long speech upon abolition petit
tons in 1889, in which he advocated their reception,
presented one himself from the people of the District
of Columbia. This speech may be seen in the col
lection of his speeches published by Greedy and
Mc'Elrath, I'd volume, page 1874 to 4l9. Those who
wish to know what Mr. Clay did say then, would do
we'll TO read the whole speech.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-17

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. We find in the Liver.
pool Mercury account of the discovery of a meth
cd Of preserving bread for indefinite length of time
1t seems that some time ago a Mr. Gilbert Claude AL.
card, Frenchman, discovered peculiar mode Of
manufacturing bread, biscuits, macaroni, Sc which
should possess the property of being impervious to
decay, and well Of being considerable cheaper than
the ordinary articles in In Is4l, he succeeded
in securing from the Emperor of Brazil patent right
for his invention but from the violence with which
he was opposed in that country, Mons. Alzard was
compelled to give up the attempt to effect anything
in that country and determined to proceed to England
with his invention, taking with him very Aattering
testimonials The Mercury says:
''Previous to leaving the Brazis, however, a Dor.
ton Of the manufactured articles consisting of bis.
cults, fine and coarse was enclosed in small wood.
en- box closely fastened, but not air tight. The box
in question then tied with tape the ends of which
were sealed with the seal of her Majestys consul ut
Rio Jauero and certificate attached certifying that
on the 22d Of January, 1912, the contents, biscuits
were so enclosed. On Wednesday, in the presence
several influential gentlemhn, assembled in tho
Mayors private room, at the town hall, the box was
opened by the town clerk, its security having been
previously ascertaned by all present Although near
y two years had elapsed since they packed the
contents proved sound, sweet and in all respects
as good, as on the day when it enclosed This
bread is manufactured Of a mixture, in certain pro-
proportions, OF rice and wheat -four. The coarsest
quality Of -four may be used. and will produce bread
not inferior to that made OF the finest description Of
-four by the ordinary method. 1t is ALSO we are in
formed, extremely nutrcious. very beneficial to the
system, and certain antiscorbutic. Some of it was
eaten by the Mayor, who pronounced it excellent, in
which opinion he was joined by all present. 1t was
asserted by Mr. Alzard, the dscoverer. of the pro-
cess, that the bread would keep two centuries with.
out the slightest alteration and it can be offered to
the consumer at IS per cwt. less than the ordinary
biscuit. He has secured the right to manufacture il
in this country by patent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-17

lTMr MILLER, the father of the second advent
theory in this country is or has been lecuring ut
Concord, N. II. We learn that his audiences are
thin that he is vehement than ever, and appar-
emily mortified that his doctrines not so popular as
in former times. The miller excitement has almost
entirely ubated in all parts of the country, although
many efforts have been made and are being made
to revive the in quurtcrs; yet so far
learn very little to attend these eff
forts 1t is always unfortunate for any that the
prophets thereof fail in their predictions and to this
must be ascrbed the present i'll of Mr. Miller
and his brother theorists in attempting to enlist the
feelings of the people in the matter oftheir teachings
The time and the season which the early disciples
were instructed they should know not Of, not having
arrived, foretOd last year by the adherents Of
Millersm, people are becoming incredulous, and
do not, consequently, feel so alive to the subject,
though the reasons for believing in the doctrine
good now they
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-17

"You here sirl" said she, with surprise, but with
out alarm. "Then I will tell you that my father Ia
waiting for you to breakfast with him, for while you
are at Geneva he hopes that you will take your re-
pasts with us. Gertrude undertook to assure US oil
your consent in advance"
Fritz could never rccoect his answer But
an hour afterwards he heard resoundng in his ears
like celestial music, the simple words Of Clemence'
Mr. Willem awaited his guest, at table very COM
forably provided and tho young girl first entered the
eating room to announce the arrival OF Fritz.
"Dut whit is tho matter with you young mnn''
said Mr. Wilem to his guest;"you leave your outlets
to grow cold, and you have not yet tasted my wine
.sPardon me, - replied Fritz, ashamed of his abb
stracton; for during the past five minutes, he np-
peared to have been attentively examining the tints
of skein Of silk that divided the pretty hand Of
Clemence.
Fortunately Gertrude entered the room, without
which Mr. Wllem must have remarked the embm-
~rossment of the young man.
The old servant brought letter, but before giving
it to her MASTER she passed behind Fritz and whls-
percd these words-"Be prudent"
Then she added in a louder voice-"It is letter
from Mr. Beaute."
The face OF Fritz became suddenly pale. These
few words had awakened him from dream, during
which he had completely forgotten his UNCLE He
recalled the sad forebodings of Gertrude the evening
previous. Doubtless Mr. Deaute announced his re-
turn, and the object Of this ata letter was TO demand
the hand Of Clemence!
Thus Fritz is the rival of his unce Must
he this sweet hope of his heart, this beauii-
full ay-dream 10 see her he loves cast into
the arms of an old man?
RIO be concluded next week
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-17
"sHOWING ITS CoLoRs."

Our Star neighbors have occasionally accused US
of being for Gen Scott but in their last they seem to
think the Caledonian is 'showing its colors' for MIR
Clay. lift be ofthe least consequence to the Star
to know for whom and for what the Caedonan is
for, we will tell them that go for the Country
for genuine Wing prncipes-and for the man who
will carry out and not betray these principles And
when the grea, Wing party make up their minds
who this is-and we have no doubt he will be
good MAINLAND though he may not be our first
choice-for that man we go, ''sink swim, survive
or perish" And we have now the fullest confidence
that whoever the Wings nominate that man will be
elected President in 1874 Gradually, but surely, is
the lion shaking the dew drops from his name, and
preparing for the onset-and every day that passes
we see certain auguries of the victory that awaits
the Wings Nothing but indiscretion and folly on
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-17

their part can turn aside the otherwise sure triumph
of the glorious principles for which tho Wings are
contendng. so we think, Mr. Star, and we wait tho
issue with steady hope
Our position is, then, to go for Wing Princ'Plcsi
and in the mean time we shall maintain and defend
these principles and all the great and good men who
by their efforts to make predominant these principles
s. are striving thereby 10 benefit their countrymen &
promote the glory and excellence Of our ins'tu'on''
these men, their characters, fame and motives, we
shall defend, and when the Wings Of the Union have
a candidate for tho Presidency. we shall have one