davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

CORPORATION NOTICE.-Publlc notice is
bsrsby iyeu that petition has been presented in the
Board Of Aldermen to flag space five feet wide through he
souhey sidewalks 23d street. between the Second and
Third Avenues
Persons Interested in thu above petition and having obec
tons the same requested to present them IN writing to
JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioner.
Street Commissioners Office July Sth 1913. jy3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

% Boarding sehool15Jrving Institute
ivI5 81 WI. P LYON, A. NJ, Principal
~ Walter Forward and a, w. MARKS,
Attorneys az Law, Pittsburgh, Pa. ns em-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

- story with bedroom aud pantry attached VIII be lei WITH
hoard gentleman and his wife, or 70 ;.nSls sns
s m r-=r The family quite small and about nan d
zen boadeTs only Mil be taken survey Of me P5e'ses
Il or :h best evidence e the and cleanliness OF
ne PLACE and OF the superior order OF the accommCdlucns
- -. - rs NJ w j.2at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

no. l. OF USEFUL BOOKS FOR THE PEOFLE.
TRAvrs the Great Western PrGiriss the .7uahnGc and
Rocky Mouuq!ns, and Oregon Territory; By THOMAS
E,RSHAM. ESQ. PIC. o cants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

D04ROlNli AT BONG BRANCH, y J.-The
Dsubscriber has opened her sew hqsse situate about guar
r from , ,as.Slcr- the above place tor the re-
n, yors AZ seven dollars f&f week; AIDES VII. De
S: and from the sen ne purpose OF bathns &c Tree
Every sysftion vii, oe made - render Satisastloh
III - -tSs,, and agreeable 10 those who may iAVoE
lr,,r, ,i,ii DEBORAH S.AlRS Jylo 3taws".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

WI removed from No ., John ST.. to No 7s Nassau St.,
with j. r. Goodman where he is receiving his Spring and
style (suits furnished twelve hours noce) Having greatly
reduced his expenses he will be enabled to sell at reduced
prices and he soCtS the avors Of his friends aud the public
whom he feels grateful for the ber patronage he has here
toore received Ills motto good article punctuality in
filing orders. low nrcri and cash delivery. a2i IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

.N7'-V
OxrIcr or rHE Lone lsl.,>p IrsusAScs CoMrANr2
No Il Fultou-st. corner of Frou,,s, bIoonSh - !,
DIVIDEND.-T Board OF Directors OF ms
~ COMPANY have declared semannual dividend o, per
cent payable the Stockholders or their esa
The Transfer Books viii be closed from the 2h inst TO that
' Src o., -, ON Sec 'rtary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17


This is sold the low price Of 3 o. shngs bottle,
York. and By these asen-in Phiadephia, b. Zebe
Ipcton D. Gin Boston Sta,asreet: in Charleston s. c.
2 Albany, 81 statestreet: in Brooklyn 10
Fultonst jyl3 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

r loud AMBER.-This article is a certain
il and speedy remedy for Scalds Burns, Chblans, Coatu-
sons scroinla Ulcers R1nsw2ms Ruppre; Of the Skin
Scald Head SC Sc is also the most delightful article for
sha',n= pa vr nsd 4G ,or oF pr III
cac from respectable gentlemen this city and else
WHERE with directions for accompany each bottle and
NAV be- seen the Office Of the subscribers Johnstree
front Office second floor where it for sale wholesale and
raiI liberal discount will be made those who buy
sell a.ain a. WARNER y %,
iVli I'm sole manufacturers AMI fTcpTietoFs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

$50 $1,000 These Fountains present style of beauty
surpassed by OF marble IN this country or Europe
For their superior dvanaGeS marble durability
withstandns frost the ilg Of keeping their beau
t white appta from and the comparative
II price which they be- Introduced Plras
IRE Grounds, adding health comfort and enjoyment the
American Institute awarded gold medal the manufacturer
al the last Fair. d. l.. FARNAM, 2i7 Water.st.
iyi2tc New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17
.nv3 I'm

all " no may favor Them with their custom.
A s. WOODBRIDGE, President NJ. l.. Z. NJ To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-17

ITO THE TAKERS OF CROTON WATER.
i NOTICE-The abuses practced in regard 20 the
or window washers, connected v the Croton Water pipes
.brh instead being reasonably used clean the windows
If ,i, ,ateaker a tue front OF his premises.
man stances converted fountains made drench the
nncs the Board notice that the penalty OF forfeiture
NJ fb navlnpni made By the waeraker and dscontnuance
unnIy Will b. enforced every well authenticated
- Ifnl and unreasonable of the wattrNe" York,
irr II ISi3-By order of the CGoton Alu.dnct Board.
'G,.T 1, ~ In A. B. BlGELOW, Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

CoxHAxpER MAcKENAE.-The Boston
Atlas states tina, the subscription paper now
IN circulation in that city for the purpose oil
,,,skipg suitable present TO Mr.. Macken-
ale, has already received the signatures OF
nearly four hundred Of our first cirizens.-
Rs are not surprised at the alacrity,
.nqerness with which our most intelligent
merchants, and those of our fellow citize 8
whose approval is most worth the having
subscribe their names 10 this paper, IN aP-
probation OF the noble course pursued. un-
der the most trying circumstances, by this
n.eritorions and much abused officer. !: is
mos, gratifying 10 perceive thai here, at
least, public opinion is sound and right
that b r., the libels and Infamous attacks OF
hirclIng dcf,mrrs have fail d 10 produce
any favorable impression Tow sad one, g.
gniast whom the only p s'ihle charge that
can be urged, is that he faithfully did his DU-
TY. under the most trying circumstances,
and IN The face of the mos, threatening con-
Sequences from the enniiy of men high in
office"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

1t seems we were in error last week in
stating that 1a,D had been enacted by the
Legislature Of New York denying the RICH,
of trial by jury to fugitive slaves. We
were lead into mistake by one of the N.
Y, papers. The atrocious bill only passed
the popular branch of the Legislature. the
Senate not having time to act upon it before
the adjournment. II passed the Assembly
by ayes 60, to As nays-ayes all Loco FOcos.
But as the Waterman very justly remarks
the Loco Governor and Senate of this State
have shown their spite against the Abolition.
lists in another and equally unequivocal way
Judge JAY has been turned out Of Office
because he dares to believe that black men
are not brutes By the way I: third party
abolitionist helped this locofoco Governor
and legislature into office. Verify, they are
reaping their reward. Free Press.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

MARRIAGE ExrRAoRDINARY.-Th Con-
cord, N. H. Courier of Friday last, has the
following announcement under the proper
head -" In this town, by Dea. John B.
Chandler and Miss Maria French, Dea. John
B. Chandler 10 Miss Maria French.-two
non-resisi ants married by themselves to them
selves,-all on the Sabbath day, at the break
fast table, calling upon God and the family
present, to bear witness to the act.'
% Little Miss French is the lady who
has made so much disturbance in the Concord
churches. The parties are anti-slavery, no.
government non-resistants. This is in &C.
cordance with the political doctrine, that the
people are sovereign, and can do any thing.
@r The question is asked, " Are such
marriages legal in New-Hampshire ?'-
Clearly not. The parties are liable to fine
and imprisonment, any person choosing to
prosecure.-M II. Sentinel
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
JOHN NJ. BOLTS.

The vote for Mr.. Bolts, in a District
grossly gerrynandered on purpose to Sc.
cure his defeat, in the heart of the ancient
Commonwealth which has been disgraced
by the treachery of John Tyler, is in eff
feet triumph After all the Loco Foco
Counties had been attached to his District
that could be, until it was of proper size,
twas necessary to pile on one more, or he
would have beaten his adversaries after all!
What must John Tyler think of this vote
in the district which has been the theatre
OF most Of his public life as legislator and
governor The man who noued his i'm.
parchment in Congress has polled a better
vote than was ever before given in the same
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

and fertile districts along the Indus, car
now be restored to industry and the arts
of peace, and millions, as of old, will soon
live in happiness in those plains where
those despots have, during century, scat.
tered misery and desolation. 1t appears
that the plan of an attack, in order to ex-
terminate all the British in Sends, was not
confined to Hyderabad; it extended itself
throughout the territories of the Ameers
but their utmost efforts have been baffled,
and they are now prisoners
The intelligence from Afghanistan is,
that anarchy continues to prevail there
Akhbar Khan is said to be master of Cabul,
and his father Dost Mahomed is proceed
ing from Lahore towards Peshawur, and to
take it from the Sikhs, but the good treat
ment of old Dost Mahomed by the latter
may prevent that invasion.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

Political TRACTS BY~JUNIUs. We are
snre that the Wings of the Union will re-
j.iice with US to learn that Mr.. G Cotton,
the able author of The Crisis of the Coun-
try AMI other powerful and convincing es
says BY 'Juuius' widely circulated during
the las, Pres ideniia contest. has, at The re-
quest Of the Wing Members of The last Con-
gross, resumed his labors in the same field.
aud will prepare series of Political Pam
phlets on The several chieftopics in coni'o-
vrrsy between the rival parties, to be affor-
ded al the lowest porsible price for gratui-
tnus circulation by public spirited Wings,
Committees. Clay Clubs, Candidates, &c.
The first Of these Tracts is entitled The
Test; or, Parties tried BY their Acts, be-
ing a lucid presentment and pungent review
Of the proceedings of the Iaie Congress and
lis results. This is large and close PAM
phlet of l6 pages, embodyirg an immense
amount of mailer Oh great variety of top
les. and viii be sold at 4 cents singly, 50
per hundred, or $50 per thousand. 1t will
be published for the author at the office of
the Tribune. and orders through the Post
Office. our Agents. or Merchants and 9TH
crs wishing the City, are earnestly solicited.
Every Wing ought to have one of these
tracts for himself ana nnolhcr for his Loco
foco neighbor. who has been made 10 be-
'icve that The last Congress did nothing for
the Coun ry. There is no other writer in
the land who could have crowded so much
matter in Is pages.--Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
MARK THE CLOVEN.FOOT-OUT,
FAIRLY.

We extract the following from the Spirit
of the Age, which has assumed SO many
airs rs the organ Of locofocoism in Vermont.
COMING RcUND.-The Burlington Free
Press saws it approves the doctrines Of the
President in relation 10 Tariff.
In his last message the President said,
"REvENuE (is) the primary object in the
imposition of iares."
We are glad TO see the Free Press aban-
doning the federal doctrine of Protection
per Sc. 1t is so fast becoming unpopular
with the people that the coons begin 10 a.
bandon it. That is Just what we have pre-.
dicied.'
In attempting 10 misrepresent the Free
Press, The Age has completely exposed its
own odious nakedness. For shame, Mr..
Eastman. How could you so inconlinently
kick off the covering which has hitherto
been so necessary to prevent the people from
being alarmed at your political deformiiy 7
But why charge the people with the same
abandonment of protection with yourself
While you, Marston, Winslow set id genus
omne" are daily revealing yourselves as the
sworn thralls Of free trade, what wing, or
whig press, or wbig meeting in the United
States has abandoned protection per Sc p
This principle is interviewer into the very
substance Of the wing policy. The one is
Identical with the other. But as for you.
where are you but upon the slippery ground
of tariff for revenue merely? The most
decided free traders at the south stand on
the same basis. A tariff for revenue is all
they want. Assume whatever garb it plea.
ses, or make whatever preiensions it may.
talk about incidental protection, and high
pressure tariff, aristocrutic monopolies, and
old federalism--all al last turns out 10 be a
cloak 10 their eternal hostility 10 real ge1u-
inc protection, which locofocoism did yes.
terdny, docs to-day, and will to morrow, and
forever oppose. and denounce. The cover
ing is alwaysyso short that the cloyen-foot
will some where be espied. Whatever va
-iety of hues to deceive the people the cha.
mellon of locofoooism may assume, they all
al last subside into black ahd wra,hful op-
position TO any firm, fixed. and decided pro-
lection, for projections sake, such os is ad.
vocated by the wings, and which alone can
prove permanently beneficial to public pros.
peri,y.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
PEELED to postpone till next week. Burziag.
ton Free Press.
THE WORKING OF THE TARIFF

The Utica Wing speaking of American
Cutlery, says it is informed the great Eng>
Iish house of Iborson and Brothers are of
the opinion that it will be more profitable
for them 10 manufacture their fine cutlery
for the American market, in the United
States, than at home, by reason of the i'm.
post duty which the tariff law imposes upon
the foreign article and that they are now
making their arrangements to establish with.
in the present year, in the State of New
York, a mandatory for that purpose.
The Loco Foco presses have often deni.
ed that tariff conferred any benefits upon
the agricultural interest but nothing can
be more clear than that the increase of
manufactures in our country, by adding to
the number of consumers, also increases the
demand for provisions and other necessaries
oflife. the establishment of the proposed
mandatory cannot fail to be of great ad-
vantage to the agricultural population and
all other classes in the neighborhood of its
location and how much better it is for our
farmers to pay for their cutlery and other
Manufactured articles, in the produce of their
own land, than TO send the hard money 10
Europe for them. Free Press.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The news by Yesterdays mail is less IA
vorabe than that Of Monday morning.
Bucking ham, Prince Edrard and Dlntcid
die Counties, which were reported 10 have
gone Wing, prove 10 have reelected their
Loco Foco delegates; lbe first by so. the
second by IL, and The third by l6 majority
This SETS US back B-Piece. and nearly dissi
pates The danger that the Wings would car
ry the House, which, with the Senate and
Governor immovably against them, would
hace been of no use, and world have been
of no use. and would but have excited ex.
pectations which could not have been ful.
filled. The Wings will have n large gain
10 the House, but not a majority. We re-
greet, however. that the Buckingham re-
verse defeats Richard II. Toler, Editor Of
The Lynchburgh virginian, for for Congress
and re-elects Hubbard by small majority.
". Y. Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

timation, while he is apt to consider it sad
ly deficient in others. There is feeling
very prevalent in the community that edit
ors, especially, are deficient in this estima-
bic characteristic. Men wonder that edit,
Ors are not ready to run tilt against eve
ry windmill within their reach, also to ride
every hobby, however spawned he may be,
or however broken the ground. If there
are bitches or stone-walls to be leaped, or
pitfalls to be crossed, the owner of the a
foresaid mammal applies to the editor, as a
matter of course, to make the experiment /;
keeping his own precious self out Of dam
ger. If the editor breaks his neck in the
attempt, the owner still remains unknown /;
but if he gets safe over, perchance the
mysterious agent, who has used him as a
catspaw, may come forward and share the
honors of victory"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

Counties for Whig-better than even
that of 1910 for Harrison and Tylerl Blu,
more-the Richmond Wing of Monday
says:
eve were too liberal, we understand, in
giving Mr.. Jones 81 majority. His major
ity does not exceed 24-some say, it is on
ly 17-others only land of these given
by three men in this city, who voted for
Jones nine times! -
If upon security of the polls, the al
lodged frauds in Chesterfield shall be found,
MIR. Jones' right to seat will be certainly
contested:-for whatever may be Mr. Bolts
inclination, the people will be content with
nothing less. 1t was enough for the legis-
lature of the State to interpose to stihe the
voice of this people. Fraud on the right
of suffrage, superaded, is more than they
can stand. And as the illegal voting took
place directly under Mr.. Jones' nose-and
without any disapprobation on his part, if
not his aiding and procuring, it is but Just
that he should have no ease in the seat
won by such inglorious means.
But throwing out of the question the il
legal votes-and deducting the sir doubicts
Mr. Jones, according to the latest count,
has but one majority-and that he owes to
the casting Uote of the Sheriff of Powha-
tan-who had no more right to give cast
ing vote than the man in the moon. But
allow Mr.. Jones the one majority! What
a mighty result Of Gerrymanderl What
glorious Locofoco victory, after heaping all
the surrounding Locofoco counties upon
the Metropolis! We tell Richie and his
coadjutors, that they must bind Richmond
to Rockingham and Shenandoah, before
they can subdue the indomitable energies
and dauntless spirit of her glorious Wing
population"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The Wings of"Old virgirny" have done
remarkably well in their recent election
The last Legislature (strongly Locofoco)
In districting the State for Congressman,
descended to the lowest species of gerry.
wandering. Some districts were made We.
ry narrow and long for the purpose of load.
ing them down with Locofoco Counties.
sufficiently heavy to defeat any wings that
might be pu, in nomination. Blu: notwith.
standing this outrageous political profliga.
cy, ard the fearful odds 10 contend against.
the wings have fought noble battle. The
Locos will have majority of the delegation
in Congress, but how great, the returns do
not yet fully disclose. Lost year in the
Legislature, the Wings were in sad mi.
nority. This Spring, in the House of DEL
egates, the majority of Members returned
as elected are wings. Virginia's recreant
son, John Tyler. will hear in 1914 Gf he is
permitted to live) such peals of Wing thun-
der as he heard in 1910. only more thrill.
ing. That bid corrupt administration be.
gone, and give place TO those deemed hon.
est men. That 10 come, will peal forth
traitors destiny and traitors reward. Vir.
ginia will 60 heart and soul into the con.
les: of 1874. The noble wings that have
this Spring come up so manfally TO the res.
cue, will with undiminished courage and
zeal then rush TO the ballot box, and once
more show TO the country that the spirit of
their sires still burns in their bosoms. May
they triumph gloriously. and the "MiH boy
of the Slashes receive at their hands that
honor SO justly his due.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

OPENING OF THE New YORK CANALS
The Stale Canals open this day. A large
amount Of goods are already collected at
this point. awaiting transhipment to the in.
terror. One forwarding house has already
l00G tons of freight on hand for the Wes',
being one fourth of The whole amount il
shipped last year. Oihe- houses have also
large amount of freight on hand, and the
tow boats and sailing vessels from New
York and Boston, make large additions to
it daily. A considerable quantity offfeight
reaches this city daily from Boston via the
Western Railroad, destined for the Wee
and Nor.h.
Some idea may be formed of the magni-
Jude Of Tie operations. and the amount of
cnpiial of our canal transportation mer
chants, when We state that one house in this
city. enya. ed in the forwarding business on
the Eric Canal. employs 500 horses, and
ESQ boats all of which will be put in mo-
,ion this day. This Louise paid out $4,000
for keeping of the above number of horses
during the last winter.--Troy WING. May
LIST,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10
PEOPLES PRESS.
Middlebury, May 10, 1913.
@ The Editors absence will account
for the lack of editorial matter this week.
CHARITY AT HOME.

Middlebury has hitherto done nobly to
sustain the cause Of education and piety a.
broad. But if she expends all her strength
in distant fields Of labor, if she neglecis all
Improvements for the comfort and beauty
of the town, if she allows her own literary
and religious institutions TO anguish and
die. and her manufacturers, mechanics and
merchants to struggle on without encour-
agement and support from those who can
afford it at q irifling sacrifice, her now
scanty means of doing good, either al home
or abroad, will soon be exhausted, her popu.
lation scattered. her business men reduced
10 Penury and want, and the grass growing
at the very portals OF those Academic Halls
from whence have issued so many :di.iin.
guished instruments in the great religious
and Philanthropic enterprises of the day.
Sec 10 1t, fellow citizens, ponder and in
wardly digest the hints we have given. Let
your prudence and self.respect keep equal
pace with that praise. worthy liberaliy which
has hitherto yielded 10 none in the extent Of
its expansion and the richness of its fruits.
A little sober reflection will enable you 10
see That the fountain head of prosperity
should not be dried up. The goose which
lays the golden egg must not be crushed in
The very place where she nestles.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-05-10

The SANDWICH IsLANps.-Private let
tiers from Europe give us to understand that
the English Government has followed the
example of the United States in declaring
for the independence Of the Sandwich Isl.
ands. Messrs Harris and Halileo, the
Hawaiian Commissioners now in Europe,
write also to their friends to that effect
We felt sincere graft fication at the Presi.
dents Message to Congress on this subject
last winter, and the ready response of the
two Houses. We now see an interesting
little community on the bosom of the
Pacific seas, recently rescued from
heaihenism and idolatry, chiefly by the
pious zeal of American Missionaries, ri>
sing to the dignity Of an Independent, civ
llized. and Christian State. How much
more delightful is such spectacle, than to
read Of the triumphs of power and the de.
struction of the weak by the mighty Long
may this new Government, the freshest ma
tlonal product of letters and religion, shed
lis beneticent light over the remote quarter
OF the world where il exists. until it reaches
and spreads over the islands of that vast
ocean
We take The occasion to commend to our
readers History of the Sandwich Islands.
lately published. Its author is Mr. Jarvis,
a most intelligent and well educated young
gentleman of Massachusetts, who has yisi.
ted these Islands and spent some time in
the group. We hardly know when we have
read better or more interesting work of
its kind. Nat. Int.