davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16
hs:sHl rs # - >sx R!esiap P. puss. sarveror

rEyHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
Il COMPANY o 2 NEw-TORK-Th com pany. hay.
ing three hundred applications for lite insurance. the
premiums which upwards OF thirty three thousand
dollars viii grant insurance lives upon the Mutual Prn.
cpie Their Ohce. No "A Wall 81 Persons may effect
Insurance with this Company their vys the lives
81 Others AMI etner ior the whole duration OF e oror
limited period.
The terms OF INSURANCE. favorable those OF any
similar Institution IN The United StauS.
The nett profits OF the business ot this Company viii Sc
divided among the insured in proportion the of
premium paid by them By provision in the charter The
Liabilities OF the men berS farther Than the
OF the respective premiums pad by them.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

N ANTED-Situatiops by ? very good
Cook to-r coiorrd}-a.so by 2ffcies,ans IRIS. al
8 Rroadxay. bassmen: ml5 =.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

N ANTED.-As waiter and chamber
2 maid, aa American or English girl Apply wt6
rood recommendations. betweea 10 AID O'clock. at US
si-;'i street. mis- Il
New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-16

EA7 ANTED-A msn TO so TO New Ha-
ven, Conn. who has thsrough knowledge OF Turn
ing, sazog and burning EsrheH or Red Ware oae thai
has had experience making Portable furnsces VIII
preferred To that give satisfaction this VIII
be very GesiIabe SITUATION, permanent employment
viii be given. Apply II Fulton street NIL fiw
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

him 10 nes, both HOSES a, 2 ", this day. and
thu, col Johnson had Soeclifd The invlt''ion
Retois,isA BY mr. Hawkins, requesting The
Govcfnor 10 appoint The 9TH day oil Dcetmbcr n'
day Of Thanksgiving passed.
SENATE
Reso'sfion From the House, Tor join, as
sembly this afternoon, for theel,c;ion Of Report
cr Of decisions Of Suprcme court ALTO 'hc rcso-
luton for The election for a superintendent chap.
lain and directors old state prison.
The Senate wen, into JOINT assembly.
HOUSE
The Senate coming 10, tho. following elections
were made
Chapman Swain, Superintendent Of The Stnte
Prison. tSuan l29, Samuel Nut, 81, scatter.
ing,
Thomo, llidder, chaplain Of the state Prison
unanimous
Hon VIM Shade, Reporter OF decisions, OF
the supreme court Isladc 1871, ID. L. Thomp-
son 90
The Senate retired and the House proceeded
with business
Special order. The House proceeded TO con.
slider The bill in addition TO the several acts regu-
la,ing the militia Adjourned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY MORNING,
NOVEMBER ,

The Governor has recommended TO the egis-
la,ure Of this State, to enact law similar to that
Of Massachusetts, prohibiting magistrates, officers,
&c. from taking cognisance Of or assisting in any
proceedings for, arresiing fugitive slaves. There
may be question whether State can do any.
thing more than prohibit the exercise OF her an.
thoriiy in any such proceedings; it may be tina,
the individuals may still assist in their private ca.
paci,y But so long as it is question we earn
esily recommend taking one step further, prohlb-
ting under the sevcrest penalties every citizen oil
this State from abetiing or aiding in any way, in
such nefarious transaction, as an attempt TO re-
turn to his londs slave who has escaped.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02
BY THE GOVERNOR.
Porus Baxter, Derby,
Ezra Meach Jr., Shelburne, .:1.,
Z. II. Billings, Woodstock, A'u'ae lump
Geo. II. Beaman, Rutland,
DEATH OF TUTOR DWIGHT.

The particulars Of the melancholy death of this
es'imable young man who expi ed on the morning
OF the goth instant, we gather from slip, issued
from the office Of the Morning Courier, New liza
ven, CT
Soon after the Freshmen Glass entered College,
and the term had begun, the usual ceremony of Smo-
King the Fresh, in the evening, in progress in
one of The rooms when some members OF the Fac
uliy hearing the noise entered TO suppress it, The
Siu1enis escaped through the windows. and got off
undeiected. This having subsided, their atien-
tlon was soon after directed to the same room by
The breaking Of glass, rushed forward and seized
such as did not succeed in ing their escape
Among them was Lepis Easel, of Philadelphia
youth OF about 10 years Of age, who was caught
10y Mr. Dwigh,. Fasset struggled hard to libefaie
himself, and in the contest the Tutor was stabbed
with bowie knife three times when he relnauish-
ed his hold and the young man escaped The
weapon entered the groin, neal the femoral artery,
and although blood was profusely discharged, upon
Subsequent examination no danger was apprehend-
ed from the wounds, for they soon were nearly
healed, though his nervous system was greatly ex-
ched Thursday evening his disorder suddenly as
sumed new aspect, and before morning he expir-
ed.
HI Young Fasset was arrested in Pbiladephis,
and put under bonds. His friends started immedi-
a'ely with him FOR New Haven, where lie surren.
deTed himself and was examined before iustce
Bennett, and put under $50 bonds for bis sp-
pcsrsnoe on Monday next to answer TO the charge
OF Assault and Battery,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02
For Congress, End District
HON. JACOB COLLAMER.

Who's OF OLD WiNDsoRl DO not forget
that on the 2ad Tuesday Of Norem6er neri, you
are TO give the expression Of your county in a
matter deeply interesting to you all and 10 the
whole State. Recolect that all eyes are upon
you--our hopes rest with you and let US not Be
disappointed We know that the strength is
with you if you will but exert t--and we hope TO
see such an effort made as will accomplish vic.
tory worthy Of the wings of Old Winlsor-the
End whig County IN the Union. Arouse then
every man, and let it not be said that from your
further neglect, cloud has arisen 10 hide the
beauty of that 'star,'--whosc beams have shed
light and JOY and chcered the hearts of all hro'.
out the Land BY the election of Judge Colia.
mer, you will give US three Representatives in
Congress, OF whom Vermont even, may well be
proud
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

-Ysprs-se~t ~ ss--.-ss-~- 49, sss~'r s~ss ~ss.
Ephraim X. Foster and Spencer Jarnagin, were
elected United States Senators from Tennessee by
the new Legislature For the two last yeaIs,
Tennessee has been deprived of a representation
in the U. S. Senate, by the factious conduc, OF
some ofthe Locofoco State Senator's Mr. Foster
resigned his seat in the U. S. Senate in 1889 in
consequence of being instructed by locofoco le-
gisature in certain points, which his better iudg
men and convictions of conscience, told him not
arueted him back again and he will doubtless ac.
quiesce to their instructions.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

Miser. The Wheeling Times says that Mrs
Mitchell; died in that town last week, who had been
supposed 10 be very poor, and had partially snbsist-
Ell on charity for several years past. la her house
were found eleven hundred Spanish dollars and il
appears that she also owned valuable farm in
Pennsylysnia.
Coon March. How ha. your daughter mar
ned. Mrs. Simpson Pretty well, | hope
'VeIy well, | thank you, Mrs Tompkins. Her
husband wears ruffies on his shirt, a long tailed
coat leads the singing at church. and expects to be
made a captain "a the militia
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

cd from Boston on Monday las, for Smyrna, in
company with his only daughter who has lately
married missionary to tina, place, and is going
to her future home and field Of labor and useful
ness, for which she is so eminently calculate -
Dr. Anderson accompanies them, and intends to
visit Geece, Turkey and Syria.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02
TENNESSEE SEAT or Gov.RSxEr-

TENNESSEE SEAT OF GovERSsEr--Ths
General Assembly Of Tennessee, after much de-
cnssion, has fixed the seat Of Government Of Ten
nesee AT Nashville. The Nashville papers re-
oice Mt fhe result. The Wing says
" The distinguished honor thus bestowed IS
heightened by the consideration that il received lbe
approval Of nearly two thirds of,he Senators and
Representatives elected by The people under the
city with the consciousness tina, il springs from The
deliberate opinion OF the General Assembly tns' II
was deserved from her commanding advanirg"
rather than from her own solicitations upon he
yibiec,"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

Mr.. Edi,or-Sir noticed in your paper Of the
10Th an article headed Brigade Review, by CHI
zen.
Slr wish to infor m citizen through your pa.
per, that all ask Of him isio out in his real
name and let Us know who are Drone, and uh) are
not, for he will find that none have lost their sting
ers Yet. But perhaps he may choose To come out
in woman's Clothes A. G. LOCKWOOD.
Ph,sford Oct. goth, lsi3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

Better Stale Of Things. The great difference
between the naisIe OF the business now sDringing
into life throughout thu country, and that done IN the
time Of the 'specUlstiDg PERIOD when all men were
seized with tie idea Of suddenly acquiring fortune,
is that men now regulate their purchases by what
they fairly calculate 10 earn. Then, they ausged
their expenses W the smount OF money they could
borrow Of the banks, or the quantity Of goods they
could obtain credit. II needs prophet TO tell
which is the meie healthy state Of ihings Bos-
f-n res
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

MORE APPLE BLOSSOMS Among the many
strange things of s43 we may mention that
Mr.. A, Snow, Of Rozbury, has a russell tree,
laden with full sized apples, is also nearly as well
covered with Blossoms a, il was last spring -
Boston Transcript
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

az Charles F. Mitchell the accomplished for
ger and ex-Member Of Congress, who was elected
to serve short apprenticeship at Sing Sing was
pardoned and set at liberty on Wednesday last,
by Gov. Bouck
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

Missouri U. S. SENATOR. 1t is reported that
Gov. Reynolds has appointed Judge Atkinson OF
Platte County, United States Senator, in place of
Mr. Linn, whose death we noticed last week.
Mr. Atkinson is ofcourse Locofoco.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

TAsso's WISH Tasso being told that lie had an
opportunity Of taking advantage Of very bitter en-
emy-l "ish not 10 plumber him. said he. but
there are things which wish TO take from him; no,
hts honof, hs wealth. nor hts iiis TO, Ais ~ N,H.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02
SENATE

Prayer by ,he Caspian.
Mr. Camp called up The ball defining the qusli-
bea1son and rights Of freem~ sensle wtn, into
eorr~w'se Of the Whole mr. Plumb moved TO
Snss or he lazi slause Of s,elicn S which !. Sc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

FRIDAY OcI, II
Bis iAirod1esd. Constituting board Of edu-
cation THE I GARD 10 consist Of the Governor and
two persons to be appointed by the Legislature,
who are TO nppoin,n secretary. with a salary no,
exceed NJ 800 10 co lee and sseninlte acc III ate
information from every disric, in the Slae,) which
was referred 10 committee on education.
Special order. The House proceeded TO the
special order, viz the bill 10 incorporate the As
cu,n-y bank
The v'e on he second re, ding was aye, 10,
noes 1874 50 the bill was rejected.
The Governor informed the House that IN pur.
'uspee Of the resolution OF Yesterday be had sp-
poiuiei messr. cUrs and Farr Of the Senate and
rnessrs- Villas Daniels and DAVIS Of The House
sna Cen, Clark and Col Billings OF the Staff 70
vna uP9a Col Richard NJ Johnson AID invt,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-11-02

Bills isirodEeea-By mr.. Harrington sh.rmg
the times OF holding The county courts in Rutland
and windhsm counties, winch was y,frred to
the Judiciary committee
Rsfoiahoa BY mr. Burrows TO adjourn with
oul day OF The 3ls day Of October al An
LAID on the table
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24
THE "VINDICATION OF THE PRE-.
SIDENT

we design in few days to collect numerous
extracts from the speeches OF distinguished De-
mocratlc members of Congress, made in Is41.
indicating the President against The charges of
The Clay Wings, together with the many arti-
Giles on the same subject which appeared in the
Globe and the leading Democratic presses gen
orally, soon after the Presidents Bank Vetoes
were promulgaled-which will be issued from
this office in pamphlet or extra form for exten-
sive circulation.
We will distribute as many of them gratui-
tous'y as our purse will bear, and trust the
friends of the Administration will do IN. rec,
We shall print 100000 copies. We will fiji or.
ders Tor them at one dollar per hundred.
Our friends who may be disposed to aid us in
his enterprise, will please forward their orders
rs soon as possible
Such of our exchange papers as may be dis
POSED TO give the above few insertions. will
much oblige us by so doing, and the favor will
'e recIprocated when an opportunity offers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24
srrescaIBEss IN ARREARS.

W. are y,ieyed TO find upon an exam'ns'o'
=, ON, hooks, ,hat at least one halt oil our i''en''
~, ,sm;,,sd us the money for the present
-, s,hscrip,ion 10 The Madisonlan. we
voold respec,fuy intimate TO our patrons '"A'
-, aint of no ordinary exertions' we nave .,
,.oo,h succeeded in obtaining a large i's' VI
subscribers, which enables US TO labor WIN 's"-
Gold efficiency when compared win a '0'"e'
ns,;od buf shich Of necessity, imposes 0" 80
additional heary expenses, hat must af"ay'
ne met ,piM promptitade. We would also -
ma,L that the greater the number Oh sun
scriber, we have, ifthey do mol pay the graz '
,.,s, he our burdens aud our losses 80 '""'
hose who swell our lisI, if they DO nofP"y'
rather cripple than assist u.s. Tor 'Aey 'hiease
The expenses of the establishment w''hou'"''
| ing 10 It's income o,r
a., I'VE doubt not, nay we are quite SUP o',
s.;.nds The friends Of the Adminlstra'f' o.
Republican principles, will generously resfhu -
his appeal. by sending US the money y "'
nrssent wears subscription by mail. ~ acn
oaiv;anal sub cribeS IS or $40 may seenlo Us
I'm, ,r fling help to us-Irifling to each OMEN
il undoubtedly is--but only let us receiv's's'
;ocoosiderable sums from seven or eisH 80
sand subscribers, and our condiuon why eo"'
. Portable enough.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24
From the Phil .qmoie"s ss''i'''s'
POLICY OF THE GLOBE.

II must be apparent to every intelligent. ana 80 y
necting democrat, that the policy Of the "''ooe,
fully carried into effect would destroy the pfo'tS
Of sny Presidential candidate, who might DC 50 u'o;
tuuste as TO receive It's support. Mr. Van buren,
seems to US, is peculiarly unfortunate ia having 90
The Seat of Government, an organ whose course, -
far as his prospects concerned Is 30 periceuy SUI
.idal The most ardent friends oil the Ex-rfesiuea',
will not contend that if nominated, ne can oo
Elected Ia lS4l without the assistance Of !,
" no voted against him In 1910. II elected al 81,
must be by the strong and united efforts oil me
Locr.,ic marty Without such assistance, his nom
nation would be worse than useless, ior MS eiso-
ton would be IMPOSSIBLE .,.
Bat the proscrptve policy of the Globe Is not ~
;urious tc MIR. Van Buren, alone Our remarks aPPly
with equal force TO any other candidate who may o'
nominated Nor is The Globe destroying the pros
meets of particular candidate only, but II placing
IN jeopardy the of the entire Uemocrauc pa.
w.. What is 10 be gained by lis abuse oil rres'nep'
1fyler and his Cabneti The measures oil the aomi,
jsiration, by the Globes own showing, nave poeI
Democratic in strict accordance with the spirit ana
doctrines of the great Republican party. iheh why
this ncessant abuse of men, merely because they nave
been placed in position to carry these measures ih'e
practical operation'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24

The late trip Of the Cunard steamer Hibernia from
Halifax to liverpool in the brefspace OF eight days
and twenty hours, perhaps the most extraordinary
performance of steam navigation on record. The
circumstances as may well be imagined, excited no
little attention in England. London paper has the
following remarks in relation to the passage
"Of all the extraordinary passages we have ever
noted as having been accomplished by the steamers
between this and America none have ever equaiIed
that of the Hiberna. 1t is a memorable feat, and
must completely set at rest the question Of success
and Of safety in the steaming. We have here
a steamer arriving from the shores Of North America
within period Of nine days, an accomplishment
scarcely to be credited, and which, when announced
by telegraph, could hardly be believed Capt judi
kns cannot but feel proud Of his noble ship and her
wondrous passage-a passage, the shortest oil which
had been talked Of by some, but believed by few
1t cannot be other than beneficial to the important
matter of steaming, and we trust that If any
thing be yet wanted to settle the question OF ability
and power in regard to these vessels, has now been
more than secured"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24
VIM. G. Lyford, editor, &c.

SPONTANEOUS ComBusrIoN OF Coz, IT. Gu
ing statement OF case of spontaneous combusi;o,
OF buminons coal, after being exposed TO wet wea.
Tier, IS deserving of notice 1t is contained in
from George Darracott, Esq, superintendent of the
gas worss IN BOSTON, published in the Boston Atlas
" Dear Sirs--Tbe alarm Of fire Yesterday rnorn;nr
did not proceed from the gas works as stated in
paper oil this day but from shed adjoining the
works, occupied for the storing Of coal owned bv
Mr. iirrelL The roof of the shed being defective
,he ,a,e neavy rams penetrated the mass, and com
Goal dealers should be aware of this for most Lnds
OF bitumnous coal will ignite spontaneously II h
large masses, and exposed TO the weather or r very
damp when stored notice this that Additional c,,,
ton may tc used and danger prevented
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24

LATER FROM MExIco.-The ship Birkenhcad ar
rived at New Orleans on the 18th inst, from Vera
Cruz, brings very late dates from Mexico We copy
The following items from the Picayune
we have before us paper containing communi-
caton addressed by Bocanegra the Mexican Minis
Ter lor Foreign Affairs bearing date the DIST of July
70 peh, thompson, the representative of our Gov
eminent which rs Of importance and we regret that
the reply oil Zen Thompson to the same has not vet
oeen received so that we might lay them before our
reauers. rms communication is in the nature Of a
protest against the inroads made upon New Mexico
as IS alleged, by citizens of the States of Missouri
limos aud Arkansas II pronounces such ipcursions
made while Mexico is at peace with this co,n,ry
whie an amnesty has been proclaimed between Texas
ana Mexico, and negotiations are on foot TO restore
amicdble relations between the two Government
as belng acis OF hostility against Mexico and contrary
10 the rights OF nations II alleges that as these in
cursions are made by the sufierance Of the United
STATES whatever expense Mexico may incur TO re Ell
them, and whatever injury may be inflicted by them
upon her ctizens, are just grounds for claims of in
demnity upon our government. Mr.. Bocanegra then
Proners such claim Tor indemnity in the most formal
ana positive manner. We are bound 10 say that this
communication from the Mexican Foreign Secretary
Is written with force, strength of reasoning and spr,
We learn by correspondence that the second nav
"eht OF interest on the indemnity due this country
was made at Mexico ooth UT Ire tins we
~ esume the money has reached Vera Cruz and th,,
'he Fincennes IS there to receive IL
from quarters entitled to our most respect(,l co,
s,ucraIon we learn that there is very great nroba
.i'ty mat Mexico will treat with Texas unon the
Terms OF absolute independence to the latter couu,rv
rs 70 ucatan, we are advised that there is very N
VIC P'ooa'i'y mat she will consent 10 separation ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
August 10th. ISl3.

Su-Your letter under date Of the 9th inst has
been received. You complain that the newspaper,
Of which you are publisher, called the Baltimore
Commercial Journal and Lyford's Price CURRENT is
rated with lie ter postage at the Ba tmore Post Office
On inquiry of the Postmaster of Baltimore | find
that the regular and ordinary issue of your paper is
rated, as IT should be, with newspaper postage. In
the referred TO, II appears that your regular is
Of the Commercial Journal, dated 10Th of Au-
gust, was duly mailed and forwarded. Ii also ap-
pears, that about the same time, the Commercial
house Of PendletoD, Long s. Riley, of Baltimore
procured the printing of handbill connected with
their business-wbich handful was placed by |,
change OF form upon the first page, and under the
head of the Commercial Journal, and made 10 bear
the date OF the regular issue of that paper of the
18th August. The handbills thus printed in the sem
bance of a newspaper, by using a large PORTION of
the matter, contained in your paper of the l2lb The
Ms7s5s tsBds'fN e Baltimore Pos, a,se sar
distribution. am not about TO question the nronrc,y
OF your agency in this matter Nor do | saw ,ba, ~
HANDFUL m question: If inserted in the reg,ar issu
OF The Commercial Journal, like other adyer,semens
would subject The paper TO letter postage But wbcn
the obvious attempt IS made, by using a portion IF
the form and types of newspaper, The regular cd
ton OF which has been printed TO circulate in ,,,
form handbill or circular, which in the con,n,o
form would be subject to letter postage. cannot Inn,
regard The act as an attempt TO eyade the Iou and o.
defraud The revenues Of the Department
The Postmaster at Baltimore has. therefor. dow
no more than his duty in rating the bandb;lls ~
Nessrs. Pendletoo & Co. with letter postage
] am, respec tulip, your obedicnt seryan,
u e. A. WIcKLlrrE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-24
From, the Baitinloyfatr'o'

A.roporE OF Mn. CLAy.--The iolioy,s, CIpy.n
from Malory's "Life and Speeches OF RAss,als sa
ref,,tas org af the n,esi SairESteh NJ Hie IN ~
"In the spring of 1899, had the ,o.nre o, be-
ing fellow passenger with Mr.. Clay from Ney Or
leans to Louisville. After a general sciua jiance
had been established among the cabin paasepers, to
pass away the time more agreeably, il was opposed
TO have game Of cards, in which one VI ID num-
Der proposed to invite Mr.. Clay to join. When the
invitation was given he inquired what gantwas pro-
posed. The reply was, "Brag" The suen com.
preston Of the lips, and the change from oy polite
ness to the digni6ed department Of one ditled to
give advice, evinced, at once, dctcrminain not to
engage IN the game. Excuse me, gentlenn," said
he, 81 have not played game of any kind hazard
for the last twelve years and take oiason to
warn you all to avoid apractice dcstructvof good
name, and drawing after it evil conseque,cs of in
caculabIe magnitude In earlier days it Vi my mis-
fortune, owing to lively and ardent temperament,
to fail into this vice, and to consider.4e extext
and no one can lament more sincerely TIL evil and
the consequences Of it than / do. These have fol-
lowed me into nearly all the walks of life I'D though
have long since abandoned the perniciou practice
which led to them, it seems that they VII never
abandon me-"
What Bank Wing candidate for I'll, Presi-
dency would not say twice as much, iineces-
sary, particularly when his bographer vas pre-
sent?