davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19
LEARY * Co.-GENTLEMEN's HATS.
FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN, 1913,

AZ the urgent solicitations OF many Of customers from
distant parts OF the Union, shall introduce THIS Bay,
our sales rooms the beautiful new style OF Genemes Hal,
m ,b. coming season orer accommodate them, as ak,
The numerous strangers visiting the city who may e,r
her. ror 10 the date (SepS. when has been our custom
:, former ye,ts 10 effrc, the Autumn change Of Fashion
LEARY s co Hatt,rs No. aud As,or HSase
Our CIRCULAR OF FASHIONS, CONTAINING drawings
dimensions and other illustrations, viii be Forwarded by maui
RI ,boe who request il, and who address posi- laid
New York, Aug. 49, lSi3. aulss,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

ILLIso1s.-The election of Wentworth, Wing,
in the Fourth Congressional District of this State
is now placed beyond doubt. His majority,
With the returns that have been received IS 1000,
and the Counties to hear from will increase II to
1900. The Loco Foco majority in this District
last year was 1864. o.,
The St. Louis Republican of the 9Th inst. has
the following returns of majorities from portions
L.. L'rst District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19
Markets Carefully repatriation The Tribune.

rkipAi Iiue
AShES-ln moderate demand Sales Of II" Do'a 80"
al 81 81 and lOo bbls Pearls at So 81 r.:
FLOUlt-The article is dull aud the sales are q"s in
ted for Cnes.e oidrf axe not willing TO take less man
80. 400 obls hat hoop OHIO ot good brand brought
michigan and ohio common brands are seiiiGs d
81 VI southern Kinds out little IS selling: s%ss
ntil AT eo; Ds1nGywne ~ otse$ rye i' "h,So in
with sales 100 bbls North River So l2t no caang ~
Corn Meal.
bushels new North Carolina WI hrn ;.n j
VII ~, porncss :, Loo sales of7s0
bushels Ry. q, the sio ar 90 cns Oats are worth ga g.
penv and dr Corn Is in rood demand 5000 bushels dam
I'D a. so sc ,ye;abt: 500 bushels, White
5I era ws;,bt n0o bu.leI No,fb River az 81 So Cents
mrasure
pROVIs,ONS-yy hear or sales Of $50 bbs Mess Pork
A. sI u II 3Il aud l2a0 lgl Pine at 81 $40 Beef
NO 1L,rIc0 ,lf bi, G.: $50 kegs at 7c hhd'
S,nkod tI,,i.J SILL. 80 e, ,,lr :, 3ie for Shou
ders, AID a for Hams; 10 bbls Smoked SIDES DC
hai-shes o 300 b1irs at &c.
NHALEBpNE-GcC0 los brought "G4e ,;.o
WEI,KI-Sastl sales If sud.c at .Ic Nothing "O'A6
IN bbs
RCE-The market Cor the LAST week has been rsil w.
active osg 10 tn. absence of prime qnalrirs suitable ~
s9p,ng: We SAILS about $50 ;ierces most, ''
city tsad., az from = ! 10 Market firm.
RocBrsrrR. Aprns, IA fair onnu,iy Of Whrai. 'G
,s ays vas rxp se sal in ,hr streets this morning
Tieee .eee sales Il SIS 90 81 ad IL fe,s cases % cts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

An AFFAIR OF Hosos.-A duel came off yes
terday morning, on the Indiana side of the Chic
River, opposite West Point, between Weeden
English and Sylvester Harris, both residents Of
E!izabethtown, Ky. Harris shot English in the
side. The wound is not considered mortal.
Louisville Wing, l2th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

II "SKErcnEs OF YALE COLLEGE, with NJ
merous Anecdotes and more than thirty Engrav-
lngs; By Member" has just been published in
a neat volume of 1872 pages by Saxton Miles.
1t is well got up, and must be interesting to the
Alumni Of that venerable Institution. The An
ecdoes' are not good as might be related Of the
Printing Office wherefrom the writer of this notice
graduated but for College jokes they are very
fair
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

The Ioco-Foco majority IN tins DlstFlct at tlle
Presidential election in 1910 was 2009.
We have received partial returns from one or
,po Of the other Districts in the State, but they
are not sufficient to indicate the result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19
a s,en fron MISSOURI.

We received yesterday from Lexington, hls.
sour, away up the Missouri River, beyond Jet
terson, the State Capital an order for One Hun
dred Copies Of the LIFE AID SPEECHES OF HENRY
CLAY, cheap edition, accompanied by the cash
This is the first order for 100 that we had re.
ceiyed from 20 far West, though several orders fo
fifty copies each had reached US from beyond the
Mississippi. The letter gave us the gratifying
intelligence that club for another hundred war
partly formed, and would send on the cash ane
order soon. Depend on it, friends of Harry
Clay. that County of Lafayette gives rejoicing
vote at the right time. We are as sure as though
we had seen the official returns.
From various sources, we learn that very sal
utary fermentation is now going on in Missouri,
and that it is by no means improbable that she.
too, will swell the majority for the Great States
man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

YALE COLLEGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Haven
was in her glory on Thursday. The day was
fine, and the assembEagc of Alumni and citizens
very large. Ninety.fve young gentlemen gradu-
ated, and the degree of A. NJ. was conferred on
lhirty-eght Alumni of the College. The Excr-
cses were of various degrees of merit, many of
them very good. The Courier says that the aver
age elocution was slovcnly and ineffective, and
counsels amendment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

u GoDEys LADY's Book is published this
morning by Burgess & Stringcr, 222 Broadway.
We have misaid our copy, and cannot speak Of
its contents, but doubt not that the lovers of
imaginative Literature will find it to their liking.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

SUICIDE WITH ARsES1C.-The Coroner held an
inquest yesterday at the house of Samuel Chap
man, No. 65 Cherry-strect, on the body of Mrs.
Catherine Wilhelmina Dufrey, native of Ger
many, aged 36 years. The deceased had been
widow, and not long since married second hus-
band, seafaring man, younger than herself, who
had shamefully deserted her, though she was ex-
travagantv fond of him. Thinking he boarded
No u Cherrystree she removed from Greenwchstreet
to No Is Cherry street. where she took board opposite to
where she supposed him to be- hoping TO and win him
back TO embrace. In this she unsuccessfu for al
though she watched the window for him. and Wednes
tay night ran and called who she supposed was
h. she deceived aud returning in despair said she had
nothing but die She appeared rather cheerful prio
10 this and went out returning home again AT 10y O'Clock
on "Wednesday night she retired bed and o'clock
Thursday morning female in adjoining apartment
induced visit her room and found her lying the bed
reading her prayers from book. Soon after she became
very ill., and vomted freely when the female wished 10 send
for DOCTOR which she refused saying he could do good
she going die and told her where her grave clothes
could be found MI Chapman after came up, and find
ing her vomiting and empty paper the floor surmsed
she had taken poison and sent for d. Scu who came
and from appearances Judged she had" poisoned herself
though she denied it. He gave her some medicines but
without effect she died about O'Clock Thursday a
Dr. Scuf made post mor,em examination, and
discovered the effects Of arsenic in her stomach edic
that she her death by poisoning with arsenic which
was administered by himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19
SHOCKING DEArH.-A fatal acciden, occurred

SHOCKING DEArH.-A fatal accident occurred
at the mill lately owned by G. A. Avery, at the
Lower Falls in this city, yesterday morning.
named Robert Owen, young mana
native Of Wales, where his mother resides, was a,
work alone on the water wheel, when it is sun.
posed the water accumulated in the buckets h
such degree as 70 break away Its fastenings
and the man was carried several times round
with it, crushing his body and one leg in hor-
bic manner. He was finally thrown upon the
floor, where he was soon after found, and eyerv
assistance rendered him which Christian synpa
thy could suggest, until he expired, about one
O'Clock in the afternoon. Roch. Eve. Post, 10Th
FIRE-The alarm of fire yesterday morning
proceeded from stable at the corner of Kinr
and Greenwich.streets, which was entirely Con.
sumed, but we did not learn the name of the
owner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

Majority, 8 in Senate in the House; s in
Toint Ballot: no more cheating the State out of
acr u. S. Senator'S. GLORIOUS TENNESSEE!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

Editor of the Rochester EUen,ng f0St lor INC
frankness and courtesy with which he has re-
tracted the ungcnereus and unfair asperslons upon
us INDUCED in by his predecessor in regard to
Fourierism or Association-We have not room
to answer all the paragraphs which appear in va
rious papers OF this subject, assailing us for artl
cles we do not write, and which are not always
couched in the terms we should use, even when
we concur in their spirit and object If any jour.
nal wishes controversy on the subject of Associa-
ton, it will obhge us by addressing its remarks to
the author Of the Association articles which oc-
casionally appear First Page. He will be
found ready and willing to satisfy all reasonable
cayilers, and silence all unreasonable ones.
Ut JOHN B. Niles, of Laporte, Ia. has been
appointed by Gov. Bigger President Judge of the
st. Joseph District, vice Hon. S. c. Sample, re-
signed and elected to Congress.
TYLER VicToRY AT RocHEsTER.-James r.
Livingston, (Whig) has been removed from the
Office of Collector of the Port of Genesee, and
JosErH STRONG, Tyler, appointed in his place.
NJ The late Loco Foco State Convention OF
4nlSSlSlppi PIopossu TIC jot'I 4uoAooJ Va way
next for the meeting of their National Convention
Why hang off so
U~"A Son OF Columbia " writes US, with
rather more howery display of rhetoric than
would be in place in a plodding daily newspaper
recommending CASTLE GARDEN as the proper site
of the proposed Monument to Washington. On
some accounts we like the suggestion We would
have every foreigner or citizen who approaches
New-York find himself confronted by the Monu-
me1lt to Washington, teaching him that we Vel
yenerate the name and services, even though q
large portion of our people oppose and execrate the
principles and policy Of our Country's Father
The site is low, but the remarkable facility OF &C
cess would enable US to build q Monument SOC
feet high at Castle Garden for the cost of one 4Cu
feet high in the heart of the City. Let the sug
sestion have fair hearing.
o. On the morning of the Sth inst. the house
Of Mr. D. Barnard, in New Orleans, was struck
with lightning. After taking off part of the root
it entered by the chimney into chamber, where
1t split the door, broke the windows and disap-
peared through hole which il made in the boards.
A lad aged about Is or Is years was slightly
burnt in the face.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

CRors IN GENEsEE.-Thc Batavia Advocate
says that the yield of Hay in that section has
been very largc-that of Wheat fully an average
crop. The straw is small, but the heads large
and well filled The drouth has injured the Corn
and Potatoes but the late rains are helping them
forward again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

u The POLITICIANS REGISTER has Just been
published by Burgess & Stringer. There are
many mistakes and defects in it, but it is worth
to politician the shilling it costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

Er The Newark Morning Post is proiting by
our counsols. 1t now comes out in favor of a
Tariff incidentally Protective! Very good: SO
that it shall be really Protective, you may chris
ten it as you please You want Tariff to pro
tect all interests, you say, and to afford adequate
yet not excessive Revenue. All right, sir: tht
present is just such a Tariff as you describe in
every respect, and imposes much lower Duties or
most articles than those voted for by Van Buren,,
Wright, Benton, Dickerson, &C. in 1923. Thai
it does not iniure Commerce or diminish Revenue
the state of the Country and of the Treasury
abundanuy prove. Then what are you growing
att
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

u The Hon. BENJAMIN PIcKMAN of Salem,
Mass, died at his residence on the 10th, in con-
sequence of an injury received some time since by
being thrown from his carriage. He had been
often Member Of Legislature, State Council and
once or twice Of Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

keSrucKY.-The returns, as far as received,
show the following results:
From the first four districts nothing positive
is ascertained.
In the 9Th district, Stone IL. F. IS elected, IN
consequence Of two Wings running IN opposition.
In the 9th district, White (W,) is elected With
out opposition.
In the Sth district Davis (W.} Is elected
In the 9Th district French o.. F. is elected
over Andrews, by small majority.
In the 10th district Tbbatts a.. F. is elected.
II JAMES NJ. CoALE, Esq, of Frederick, Md.
has been elected President of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal in place of Gen. Mcneil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

EXTENSIVE FoRGERIEs.-A series of the most
extensive orgeries perpetrated in this section
of the country came to light on Monday of this
week. The forger is Charles S. Billings, who has
been for many years merchant in good stand
ing, and largely engaged in the droving business
at Earlville, Madison county. He left Earlville
the latter part OF last week, taking with him a
girl OF bad character, and was last seen at Au-
burn on Friday, in company with her. SusPl-
cions that all was not right began to be enter
tanned by some Of the banks having his paper,
shortly before his Ascending, and some were for
tunate enough to get their pay or new securities
from him before he started on his route
The torgenes are principally of endorsers' names
and on some Of the notes there are genuine sigma
lures lnteTmixed with forged ones The whole
amount OF paper partially or wholly forged thus
FAR ascerta;ncd is about $4,000. The Ontario
Bank has $500; the Bank of Central New
York $500 in notes and 81 800 in securities
received from hun, the latter supposed to be gen.
uine; the Bank of Waterville 81 900. with one
good signature; the Bank of Whitestowr1 sbou.
$500, with one genuine endorser; the Bank Of
Chenaneo $4,000; the Madison County Bank
had two notes OF 81, 500 and one of s 600, the
irst of which was paid by Billings; and Mr..
Watson of Whitestown note of 800 for Dor
owed money
[; is feared that still more arc to come to light.
Officer Hall of this city started in pursuit on
Monday evening. Billings is unmarried, and
about 80 years Of age, Utica Gazette, 10th,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

y LIE SuPGKB E.TERrAIsMEyrs at the American Mu-
scum THIS afternoon will full hons. OF course MI
anu nts termed oez Great Western, sc. are bright
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19
1spnsA.-we received letter yesterday from

IsplAsA.-We received letter yesterday from
the Ist District announcing the election of Rob-
ert Dale Owen, Loco over John ". Payne
Wing. We shall hardly have more than four
Wings in the next Delegation to Congress-per-
haps but three Thomas Smiths majority IN the
lid District over Matson, Wing, is said to be
189. Weare sure that Caleb R. Smith and Samuel
C. Sample are chosen, believe Edward ". Nc
Gaughey IS, and hope for the success OF Lewis
G. Thompson.
Legisldtme--The Indianapolis State Jour
nal OF the llth has returns showing 25 Wing and
% Loco. Foco Senator'S Including Is of each
party who hold over leaving two yet to come In.
To the Holse 40 Wings and 3 Locos are chosen
last year, the same Counties sent So Wings and
40 Locos. This looks as though the Wings may
have the Legislature.
NAVIGATION on LAKE CHAMrLAN-We learn
from correspondent at the North that measures
are in progress to establish new line of steam
boats on Lake Champain Thus far, all the
travel has been carried on by single Company !;
and though their boats have always been the
most splendidly furnished and under the most &C
compIished commanders of any in the country,
their charges have been inordinatey high and not
at all adapted to the wants of the business and
trading community. Boats now leave each end
of the Lake at l o'clock, P. NJ, and do not reach
the other until the next morning at 6-though
the distance is but $50 miles and that at
charge of So The new Company, in which we
understand gentlemen of this city, of Albany and
Montreal are concerned, intend to go through the
Lake by daylight and at charge, probably, of
not more than So One boat will probably be
put upon the line next season, under the COM
mand Of one OF our most skilful and popular COM
manders Proposals for building were made
whether accepted or not we do not learn-at
meeting held at Pittsburgh on Saturday, the
18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

D The different sorts of Loco Focos in our
City were shouting over glorious victories night
before last in the election of Ward Delegates to
City Convention, which is to elect City Dele
gates TO their State Convention at Syracuse. We
think the Van Buren, men have chosen majority
of the Delegates, though accounts differ. In tn
Fourth Ward, each party triumphed-the Van
Buren, men, finding themselves beaten in the re.
gular meeting, adjourned up stairs, and did ny
their business to order. Each party poled five
or six hundred votes for its ticket, after the man.
ner of the last Charter Election. In some of tn,
Wards, when some jealous Loco Foco conformeo
to the usages Of the party by throwing Who'll,
handful of ballots into the box, the other side
sisted and kicked up row, insisting that tina,
sort of game was intended to be played agains,
the Wings only. In several Wards, they adj
journed the poll finding the meeting too veh.
ment and uproarious to hold an election. In the
Bloody Sixth and the Fourteenth, the Van Buren,
tickets were beaten out of sight by straight-for-
ward poll, while in the Silk Stocking Wards
pocket edition Of the party did up the business
with machinery beautifully oiled and geared.-
On the whole, as we said, we Judge that ma.
iority of Van Buren, Delegates are chosen, though
there is an equally decided majority, if their reso
buttons mean any thing, in favor of allowing each
Congressional District to choose its own Dele
gate to the Baltimore National Convention. In
the stately Fifteenth alone were resolutions passed
against the District System. The meeting die
not break up till a late hour and then the streets
were filled with most unearthly howlings till near
daylight The watchmcn ought to bring an &C
ton against the hideous disturbers of their slum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

kENTUcKY.-Our last reports from this State
import that Col. Wall, Wing, is probably not
5eaten by TiJbatts, sort of Wing Loco Foco
N the Maysville District. The Louisville Wing
If the latest date thinks Wall is elected by 100
majority. Henry Order, Wing, is also said to
re elected over Irwin, irregular Wing, in the
Hardin District Hon. Willis Green's reelection
IS considered morally certain; so that the Loco
Focos have Dragged quite unrcasonably on the
strength of the advantages they have gained
through Wing divisions. Hon. Gerrit Davis's
majority in the Lexington District is SS4.
ILLlNoIs-Wc have scattering returns from
all parts of the State, and their character is cheer
ing although SIX of the seven Members of Con
gress elect may be Locos, owing to the nice cal
culaton by which the State was Gerrymandered.
Gen john J. HARDIN, Editor of the Jackson
vile Inoian,' has certainly been elected to
Congress from the Sixth District. He has AGO
majority in Sangamon Co. considerable in Nor
gan, &c.
In the First District, partial returns argue a
great falling off Of the Loco Foco majority ST.
Clair County gives but 200 for Congress- and the
independent ticket, partly Wing, is mostly elect
ed. This County gave 500 Loco majoritv last
year. and 1874 in 1910.
In the absence OF defintive returns, we cannot
yet afford to give up Casey in the lid or Walker
in the With District.
LoursIANA.-The vote on the question of call.
ing Convention to revise the State Constitution
with view to the Extension OF Suffrage has been
officially declared TO stand
For Convention. .103l3
Against do. 49,. 2,653-7,660 majority.
or about four to one for a Convention-none bu,
the bloody Landholders voting, mind you
Only two Parishes gave majority in the mega
tive, while several were unanimous in It's favor.
Or course, the Convention viii be held.
AL.BAMA.-Sumter County gives for Congress
1850 for Young, Wing, l,l02 for Payne, Loco
loco Senator and two Representatives, two Wing
Representatives chosen. No doubt of the elcc,os
of Hon. w. w. Payne to Congress
We suppose all the Loco-Foco candidates for
Congress are chosen, but Goidthwaite In the Mo
bile District, where Hon. James .Delet, an abb,
Wing, has been elected.
U A man named Rowe was knocked down
by person unknown at late hour on Saturday
night at Milton, Mass. and his pockets robbed
Of small sum Of money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

The attention of resders--Puseyites as we'll q,
Anti Puseyitesis invited advertisement, in another
column headed The True Path for the True Churehmap
Wandering in tie Mazes Of Professionalism
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19
MONEY MARKET.
SECOND BOARD.

SECOND BOARD.
1000 Illinois Special. 30 so do Farmers Trbao 2st
1000 do do .b3od 80 $50 shrs Harlem. -. ssi
900 Indiana bords... 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

Cooke, Sewer, Blount :. i I
Granger, Jefferson, Claiborne ]
Knox 80. Il
;ampbell, Anderson, Nor
gan, Roane. Il
larion, Hamilton, Rhea,
Bledsoe, Meigs. (gain).l
Rutherford, Williamson III
" l!son 49,. II
smith, Sumner Il
robertson, Montgomery 81
Davidson. $1,000. ....i
Gibson, Carroll, Dyer. Il
Madison, Haywood, Tip.
ton, LauderdaIe ;. Il u
Henderson, Perry. McNairy
Shelby, Fayette, Hardeman
(gain).l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

Ut JOHN B. Niles, of Laporte, Ia. has been
appointed by Gov. Bigger President Judge of the
st. Joseph District, vice Hon. S. c. Sample, re-
signed and elected to Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

Il A man named Rowe was knocked down
by person unknown at late hour on Saturday
night at Milton, Mass. and his pockets robbed
of small sum Of money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

The WRONG Box.-On Saturday morning
cart, laden with a large box, was observed ap
preaching the steamer Chief ustice, and presently
the box, under the plotage OF a genuine Yankee,
was deposited on the deck. His worship the
Mayor. who happened casually, Of course, to be
on board, questioned him as to its contents, and
being told 1t held fish, expressed particular de-
sire to have peep, which he by no means was
disposed to agree to. Suspecting that it might
contain g loose fsh, his worship directed the
high baihtt, who, oddly enough, happened also to
be on the spot, 10 search the box, when-tell ii
not In Toronto-a solder of the ROYALS, and no
less man either, than the famous Henry Hughes.
who wrote and published book about hydropho-
bia, was discovered, in what he has found to his
sorrow, was the ,orong boz - The soldier has
been surrendered to the military authority to an
swer for his mlsdeeds, but his friend was marched
of to jail. Toronto Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-19

TYLER Victory AT RocHEsTER.-James r.
Livingston, (Whig) has been removed from the
Office of Collector of the Port of Genesee, and
JosEpH STRONG, Tyler appointed in his place.