davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

oil the healing which many SURPRISES that OF
civilized man. By Studying they became Initiated
IN her secrets and the sue pointed invariably
followed Their remedies obtained FROG, the vegeta
bic creation, and acting such perfect harosy with MAIN
raj laws, were powerful ii removing and controlling IS.
ease Is thus SANDS SARsAPAaLLA, purely vegetable
PREPARATION operates The system. IL harynenizes and
uales with VS. usedicatrx a1r preserving princi.
p,e by rs use diseased action IS subdued, and tie vital
powers enabled 10 perform their fuscons Indigestion or
dyspepsia, obstinate diseases OF the skin, such as Salt
serofula or tnss Evil, Rheun1,ism Enlargeeuts of
the Glands and oSacr affections, safely certaiay
cured ty It's use.
For particulars see advertisements in this ard other cy
Prepared and sold at hoiesale and rstal By A SIND,
Co oruggSs and Chemists No. rs Broadway corpero.
Chanesfs-siTesi Aew.Iork- Also sold by A B. & D.
Sands Co. n East Broadway. Price 81 per bottle SiI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

IT Wanted to purchase, Attiasons Political Economy
Whoever has copy TO SELL may obtain good price ioF IL
Al this Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

LAUNCH OF THE MesrEzuMA.-The arrange
ments for launching this vassel having been de-
layed by the storm, it will not take place until
Wednesday next, 6th inst, at quarter past )
o'clock, z. NJ, from the yard of Webb s. Co.
American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

% The Southern Mali had not arrived s, The
hour of our going TO press. l, !. doubtless de.
tanned by the severe storm Of Yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

" We are much indebted 10 Hon. CHALEs r. DAILY
Member OF Assembly, for Legislative Docunen,s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

The ISpAsS-Thi, long expected deputaten OF Indian
Chiefs Warriors and Sqdaw, from Fox, Sac and Io
nstous arrived yesterday The American Museum, and
appeared last night their national costumes ceremo
MES Among them are The following distinguishes Chiefs
and Squaws:
Nan noucepaaie 70, Buffalo Kisg-A famous Sac chief
sixy years DID, covered win hoEorS war This
noble cid cie has killed with his hand 100 Osages
Mohawks Kas, 3 SioaI and Pawnee He speaks nine
lDdian dsec visited nearly every tribe antts one OF
the noted chieftaHs Ewing
Nocee Man OF Fire. Fox ch.f disting uish-
ed IN The last .
a-c0n to ktteh er, Iowa chief; one whe coulmunes
with the Great Splrit-ihe Prophet He is held In much
yeneraton, and has Visions which be communicates 10 bis
tribe, and instrscts them in spiritual affairs.
Louts-te u. ca he Ribs son OF The Buffalo King: Po-
brave battle quiet in peace an Iowa. and Co-
siet son ef The principal chief OF the Ioas three
brave young war chefs The latter the noblest
and hand-onesi sheis ever ana few days ago
married to the lovely sguaw Us.ua me- The Productive
Pumpkin. They are very beautiful and afec,cEatc
cs1pie
iuen"to-s oh the White Bear, a medal from Pres
Monroe Gao NUM- pc, an Iowa Chief AID Squaw Noa.
the She Wolf, OF Black Hawk very anna
bic, and proud CT Der uncle. belong 10 The party.
Never have we been visited by large disin.
guished party and however nigh curiosity may be raised
the anticipation cannot up the realty These are
serab!e degraded hal breeds, but the aid warriors
OF The Far west terriblu In war, peace a of kindnes
AID hospitality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

~ General Wool of the United States army,
the commandment of this military department, ar.
rived in town on Thursday and took Lodgings q,
Bunker's Mansion House, Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

FROM HAvAsA.-By the ship Hellespont Cap
tain Ellis, we have Havana papers to the 2lst
ul,. We find no news in them except the follow
ing which appears to have been taken from a Mex
ican paper:
The yellow fever prevails frightfully a, Quay
aquil. The population has been reduced to 1900
Those who have not died have fled. Many dis
,inguished persons have fallen-among them the
sister of President Rocafuerte, Alzua, Saenz, the
two Esrantosos, &c. The worst of the matter is
that we are here afraid of being invaded by SINH
lar plague, on account of having allowed vessel
from Guayequil to enter and discharge her cargo
without quarantine or any other Precaution.
Journal of Commerce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

p A female was taken oat of the Harlem Rail
Road cars, on Saturday, in such state of raving
madness that it required four persons to hold her.
Her insanity was occasioned BY the influence of
the doctrines of Millerism. Eve. Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

AcclDEsT.-A negro man, named Charles, one
of the crew of the pilot-bcst Caroline, last even
ing accidentally fell between the pilot-boat and
vessel lying al Vasderhorts wharf, and was drown
ed. Charleston Patriot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

STATISTICS OF CRME.-It appears from the
Annual Report of the Attorney General of Massa-
chusetts that the whole number of cases examined
in 1S42, by The prosecuting officers of that COM
monwealth, is l764-conrictions, III. There
have been OF trials for offences against the PC
son, 5l2 against property, and 93s for INSIDE
neanors. The excess of 1912 over 1871. is 272.
There have been 63 convictions to the State
Prison, throughout the State, the past year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

uDemocra,ic whig t:sasrnl Comm tee E.
ee' Fsrn,Iv y al ile roadway House O'clock.
Evening" PHILIP HONE, Chairman Pro tenn.
Josrrs PI rsss Secretaries pro TEN. 4fs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

90 An Trishman at Danvil!c, Pa. while labor
ing with three of his brothers in one Of the mines,
was killed few days since by the falling upon
him of a bank of earth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

ISTHNus OF PASAMA-REMARKABLS FACTS
Among the reports made to the Academy OF Sci
ence of Paris, December %, ono from Nj. de
Humboldt, on The subject OF connecting the Allan
tic and Pacific Oceans by means of a canal at the
Isthmus Of Darien. IL the statements made in
this report be correct, the object can be accom-
plished with little difficulty and at tritling ex-
pcnse "a He Informs the Academy that the pre-
paratory labors for cutting canal across the 18th
mus OF Panama are advancing rapidly. The COM
mission appointed by the Government of New
Grenada for the construction of canal TO unite
the two oceans has terminated its examination of
the localities, and has arrived at result as fortu.
nate as it was unexpected. The chain of the Cor.
dilleras does not extend, as was supposed, across
the Isthnus but, on the contrary, valley very
favorable to the operation has been discovered
The natural position Of the waters is also favora-
be. Three rivers, over which en- easy control may
be established, and which may be made partially
navicable, would be connected with the canal
The excavations necessary would not extend to
more than ia miles in length. The fall may be
regulated by four dosble locks, 1873 feet in length
and the total length of the canal will be 40 miles,
with width of 1875 feet at the surface, and 55 ct
the base; the depth will be 30 feet. The canal
thus executed will be Ravigabc by vessels of from
LOCO to 400 tons. According to the estimate of
NJ. Morel, French engineer the total cost of this
canal would be only fourteen millions of francs, in
Guiding the purchase OF tive steamers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

10 Mr.. Isaiah Townsend, of Albany, has pre-
sented to ST. Pauls Church of Syracuse an ele-
CANT and costly Tuscan Vase Of alabaster twas
purchased by Mr.. I. in Italy, and thence sent to
this country. Its Is inches high, and 80 across
the top.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07
Ra;Iroads ia uassaehuse,,s.

There are eight Railroads in Massachusetts. N
which four lead directly from Boston. The so,.
lowing table, are given of their respective cou
income and expenditures:
Whole cost Of the Western Bead S7sr,
Receipts OF Income for 1912. ............ siS so
Expenditures. except interest and sinking fund ssSs
net INCOME
Balance OF preceding las M
Total number OF miles the road. s,1 20
Tots! number OF paSsengeis.......-... lS
L:.ea. Csn'
Boston and Lowell. ......-.........S LS7s:S
Boston and Providence 81 sssSi
Eastern, in Mass and n. H.........sS asss ~.
Total. ......................l6 s SsNIS .
The receipts from transportation of passenger.
merchandise and mails, with the current expense.
including interest on loan, and ne, income in tia
wear 1912, were as follows:
Receipts. Expeuves Ne. T,.
Boston and Worcester. .SS49aS $685. Gs ssssS,
Boston and Providence. Zs6 io7 i12S24 :sSss
Boston and Lowell. .7sSle lSl.ols 1875
Eastern .....--.,.,....r .eS,ies iiS,Ss l.Sla
Total sI,ISsl5l $S6.Sa SSSI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

sulclDE.-The Madison Observer states that a
man named Charles r. Munger, about 30 years of
age, committed suicide at Cazenoyia few DAYS
since. He had previously been exceedingly in.
temperate, bur had recently joined the Temperance
Society, and for some time was strictly abs,inent.
Ills appetite, however. had become more power
tu' than his sef:control, and he relapsed into his
habits of 6ea'sly intoxica,ion. The day before
his death he borrowed rifle got up in the night,
made FIRE, loaded and prepared his gun. and
discharged It's contents into his mouth Despair
of ever being able to break loose from the demon
that had bound him is supposed to have been the
cause OF the decd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

10 The ship Ellen Brooks arrived at New-Or.
leans on the oath utimo, from Liverpool, with
$40 1000 in specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

FlREs.-A very destructive fire broke out early
on the mornieg of the Both ult in the tanaery be-
longing TO Alfred Winslow of West Watervile,
Me. The whole establishment, with four hundred
side of leather, was Totally consumed. Probable
loss about s. 800. Insurance $500.
On The 18th ult. fiIe broke out in the upper
part of the crockery store of James Masterson on
Water street, Mobile, and before it was got under
considerable dansge was done 10 the building
The loss is covered by insurance.
The barn of Dr. A. c. Hammond, near Mar
t;nsburg, Va, was consumed few day since by
FIRE, together with nins horses and 400 bushels of
corn.
Two stables were burnt at Wilmington, O.,
on the 2lss ult., and two horses lost. The prop
erty belonged to Jacob Brindle and J Ohm C. Work.
While the FIRE ragisg, an attempt was made
to rob the County Treasury, which failed. II is
thought TO have been the work CT an incendiary
~ Mr. GoLDsMIrH, of 254 Broadway, has re-
duced his terms for full course OF instruction in
Mercantile aad Epistolary Writing 10 only 81 so.
Such ar opportunity has never presented itself to
the bad writers of Gotham before, and we hope
our citizens, ladies included, viii improve i, by
joining MIR. G.'s classes Immediately. The ladies
meet between II and o'clock. Gentlemen dur
ing the day and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

SOLDIER SHer.-An unhappy affair occurred at
the barracks yesterday. A soldier for some offence
was sentenced TO punishment. He attempted to
run away, was ordered to stop, but not obeyins
the Guard was directed to fire upon him, which
was done. The ball entered near the hip joint
and brought him down. Il is thought to-day that
the man will recover. The shooting man down
under such circumstances, is, we believe, .us,ifa.
BILE by the law Buffalo Adv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

MAINE Observation-Disclosures, has 1900, 900
acres of land lying within the limits of Maine
% ,O8G acres sold last year at one dollar an
acre, and Sl3,s17 Sc were received fer timber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07
u RALrH WALDO EMERSON closed his Lee

u RALPH WALDO EMERSON closed his Lee
lures in Philadel phia on Friday evening, when he
was listened to with attention and delight by a
large audience. The Philadelphia Gazette says:
MIR. Emerson is known, here and elsewhere
as . tran.cendentalist, deeply imbued with the
philosophy of the school thus denominated, and
yet himself not of any school, neither of the porti
the grove. His writings have kindIed
flame of poetic ieryor in bosoms, that seemed
trewed with the ashes of wasted fires, and called
up to action springs of benevolencc that had long
since sunk beneath the surface And those who
have gone to listen ,e, and, perhaps, to smile at
the philosophy of the Transcendenlalists, have
felt their hearts warmed into benevolcnce by the
persuasious OF his eloqueHcc, and peculiarities in
the belief of the speaker have been overlooked in
the gush Of new and better thoughts that he had
called up. We do not always find the good we
seek, but cur disappointment in the object is some
times overpad BY The excellence Of the unexpected
discovery.
Mr. Emerson commences his Course Of Five
Lectures in this City This Erenins, ia the Church.
corner of Elizabeth and Walker s,s near Bowery
See Card.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

DEATH BY AccIpENr.-We regret to learn!hat
james Long, nephew of Squire Long, ofths
city, was killed at Baldwin's saw.mill, on Big
Walnut Creek, yesterday. The manner by which
he came to his death is not known, as no one vas
present at the time. Ohio Statesman,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

~ The U. S. ship Independence went to sea
yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

Cur NAlLs.-The Pennsylvanian,, or, as the!
call themselves in the interior, Pennamites, arc
now making cut nails largely from their ownpg
iron. A method has been contrived for roling,hs
plates SO that the grain of the metal runs length
wise of the nails, and they can be clenched Ike
wroug ht nails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

AMERICAN Iron MousTAiS CoNpANY.-The
Legislature of Missouri has passed the bill to in
corporate this Company. The amendments de-
signed to render the individual stockholders liable
for the debts Of the Company were rejected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

- \ Mr. Guy and young man in his EMPLOY
II CINCINNATI were severely-the latter dangerous
y-ourned few days since by the explosion of a
camphine lamp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

IT We would refer our readers advertisement
grand Gala and Concert the benefit CT the Lady Co
uhan Society, another coomn OF our paper We hope
the friends of the great OF Temperance viii be found
ready furnish The Ladies the Of carrying forward
then bepevolesi enIerprize
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

EPIDEMIC IN VERMoNT.-We learn from the
Montpelier Vt. Watchman that very dangerous
Epidemic is prevailing in the Northern part of that
town. IN Charies,own, Newark, Burke and various
other sections of the State. In some districts. it
Is said that the number of those who are well is
scarcely sufficient to take Gaze of the sick and
bury the dead The same disease prevailed to e
sreadful extent last seasoa a, Burlington and in
ITS vicinity, where nsny of the most valuable ci-
Aens fell victims to its violence. 1t is disease
until recently unknown in that section Of country.
and Is thought TO be a species of erysineJas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

CJ The Legislature of Massachusetts, have
adopted resolution TO adjourn on the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

II Godey's Lsdy's Book and Gvahern,s magazine for
February, received nnd for sale a, this once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

~ William f. Allen, q New-Jersey pilot, was
washed overheard, by tremendous sea, from the
nilo,-boaf Savannah on Sunday, and drowned, while
of Nesersink, steering for Sandy Hook. He wss
. worthy Young man. formerly of London, and has
left wife and two children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

WELL-FouGHr BATTLE: "ScIEScg Asa,s,r
NuMBxRs."-T Olive Branch says that SOMA.
time since, on Sunday, the people passing grain
store on Front street, beard an unusual noise
Many stopped and looked in, and behold aweasal
fighting rats He fought brave!y, and some 6itee,
of the rats fell successfully before the heroic w.a.
sell every part of the store was sPrnkled with
blood at last, however the weasel became *.
hausted from the very labor of slaushterag his en-
emies, who, being almost innsmerable, dashed on
their foe and killed him. Boston Trans.
University OF Ew}oRK.-Thc Chancellor Of
the University, in letter to the Governor, states
,ha, the number of students in foar classes Of ,ka
Undergraduate course is $50. The Medical De.
par,mcnt established in l84l, ia in most flourish.
ing state, and numbered $50 students at the lee.
lures last winter, and 900 at the present term.
The Grammar School connected with the Uniyer.
sity is highly successful, and numbers 800 pupils
The debt of the University has been reduced sp.
ring the year $50 600, BY donations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

WHAT NEXT THE members of the Roger
Williams Church, Providence, r. l., recently pass
cd the following resolution, almost unanimously
after debating i. six nights. We hope it viii no.
do grea, mischief
"Resolved That war, transferring, learning
the art of war, and the Intentional taking ofhu
man life in any case or under any circumstances
are each and all CONTRARY TO THE GOSPEL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

" We learn from the Hartford Courant-one
Of The sounaest and best conducted journals IN the
Union. by the way-,hat John Tyler y Go. are
bp.;,v =, work stirring up the Wings of Connecti-
cut TO action by removing the remaining wing
Pos,mas,ers. That Will tell admirably on the
State Election in April.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

TIE RsLtcloss OF THE UNITED SrArxs.-The
following statement Of The religious population OF
the United States, is said by the Rochester De-
ecrat. to be derived from various sources-.everai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

II lS43-End Of shc We're ,ssa lis 90
al O'Clock, in the Church corner OF AaossS sesas
riae streets Tha public are insi;rd 10 = ~ oss
Meetings every evening this vi ek III 'ie $40
II it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

u kev. Cha'a q. FTnney will preach a. cssses
ming. al y O'CLOCK, al The Fee Congresstiona .
Nioos Saloon. Seats free. The pubic are 4fr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

Nor A CASE IL PolSr. The Argus and MIR;
Hathaway insist that the case cited by Mr.. HAL
where Virginia refused to deliver UP, OR the de-
rnpd of Pennsylvania, three men charged with
kidnapping, is not TO the point ut was not
case OF STARE stealing 20 begin with, says the
Argus. az. 1t was simple case OF kidnapping or
abduction-the cictim nas & freeman Of Pennsy-
rauia taken to Virginia ard then reduced TO
siarerv!r' And this, we told, is not a case
in point. Virginia was igkt in refusing to sur
render three men who had kidnapped a freeman OF
PENNSYLVANIA and sold MIN ints Slavery, bit New.
York was wrong in declining to give up three OF
her citizens who were charged with stealing
slave and sirinc HIM his liberty What do our
readers think OF This Distinction What say the
People of New York 10 this extraordinary PROPOSE
lion Is it crime under the Constitution 10 az
sist a fellsw-crca;ure in escaping out OF bondage,
and is it not crime to steal fellow-creature Tor
the purpose of selling him into slavery Can vir-
cinia kidnap and reduce to slavery, the free ct'-
zens of PENNSYLVANIA and be held guiltless, and
mus, New-York for defending three OF her citizens
charged with the offence of harboring fugitive
slave. be denounced as faithless 10 the Federal
compact Is the stealing OF slave less heinous
offence than the abduction OF freeman Is it
less crime to set slave Free than to sell free
man into slavery? Such would seem to be the
doctrine set up by the Argus and MIR Hathaway,
but such assuredly is not the belief of the People
of Newly ork. Alb. Eve. journal
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-03-04
THE CENERAL AssEMRI.y.


Can IL be possible that the Legislature Of Virginia /.
aware Of the State OF public opinion touching their proceed
ings this winter and of the general disgust wearisome
ness which they have inspired Arc they shut out from
communication with the Peopc-or they resolved tc
set public opinion defiance aud conclude as they com
mences by the imbcec movements which surely ever
characterised any deliberatvc body.
Itcefre reeks have (withn fraciion) elapsed and
what have the Legislature donel We do not ask what
they have done towards relieving the susrngs Of the CON-
muniy IN any shape FORM Every body knows they have
done noihing-much worse than nothng-bccause, while
they have done nothing they have the People these
hard times, something like Agndred thousand dollars
We do not ask what they have done the way Of Relief TO
suffering People; In that all know they have done
nohing-have refused, time after time, do any thing
We Will not therefore ask question 10 which every body
can give the answer. But what have they done in any
other Way What have they done in the way ordinary
legislation, good bad What they do in that way is
genaray bad-but what have they done this venr either
good or bad What have they DONE either good or bad or
indifferent, which from nominal import and sound
upon paper worth the People, such an era as this
One Hundred thousand Dollars!
We presume, from all have noticed in our time or
read IN chronicle that this Legislature Islands out from
all Its predecessors and in pecuartos for abortion and
imbccihy. Nothing have they done even IN the way of
ordinary legislation, few things which to mention
ereR would seem and might be construed rs if he who
mentioned them, were lbeling the Legislature The Fl.
nance yet IN choas-he Apporionment Bill is vet un
paSsed-thc whole subject OF Relief still, effect unde.
termned few local personal bills of not the smallest
account to the people at large have been paSscd-or d
vorces, or the remission of fines, the incorporation of
local Companes-and there the wcndrous tale ends
Do the People feel curious know what is the cause
the reason. OF this extraordinary nac;ion and imbecty
We will no, tell ihcm but i is well known here. lie,
them, it they would avoid repetition of the evil send men
to make laws Tor hem' who are fit to make laws for great
Sate-men at least whom they would condc in at home
TO draw up bill OF sale for horse The People of no
county ought to reason with hemseves-why what odds
II we do send fool TO the Legislature there will be
plenty OF WISE men there to make him 60 straight" No
people ought to in this way; because if one county
permits itself to do every other county may-and then
we sha! have OF Cromwelrs Parliaments-a Praise
God Barcelona Legislature, the which the competition will
not be for the public good and the public happiness but for
the degradauono the members and the augmentation Of the
power vt the despOt.
1t we an not deceived in country dispatches there
will be, IN April heavy reckoning for these injuries to the
People.