davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
To Preserve Tomatoes.

Dip The ripe tomatoes in scalding water, peel
them. and divide them into two. or (if very
ihick) into three slices; lay them on plates, and
put them into the oven after the bread is drawn;
in 4S hours they will be perfectly dried. Pos
Them in paper bags, and keep in dry place.
When wanted for use. dip them in cold waller
and lay them on dish TO swell, and in mlnce
or stew, they are almost equal 10 'he fresh ir"l'
If YOU wish 10 make lOmaloe sauce, add a liliie
water TO cook them in They are very good
10 eat OUT of the hand in dry state.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25
S. II. WEED.
New-York, June II, 1914.

NPW- UTk- julie Z, IOf4.
Let each printer of public Journal, or rell
eious Periodical, give these recipes an inser-
lion in his paper ,'and he may do something 10
proIong the lives of useful persons in the world,
and be none the poorer years hence.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-25

Mr.. Polk hires oul his slaves by the day.
month, or year. as chances offer, The same as
men do horses or cattle. He is sor, OF :" lIY-
ery-siable keeper" Of human beings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
Things ia PhtIadeIphia.


PHILADELPHIA. Auzu.; 1+-P. d.
The ExPLoSIoN.-l regrrI 10 state that two OF
the unfortunate saded BY the bar,,ns O. The NS s
sey. Il" Delaware. and Edward Stems, Fl New YORK; nave
y New York TO his untImey death He was abb u!
A years OF age-hn honest sgbar Sr Massey was asd
An nqur, held rh-Ir bodies Coronef wtea
ne tot verdict wa; rendered he cane n,
steam chimney Of me steamboat Portsmouth" am ea,oa
and Gilbert Jackson the cooS nre considered dangerous,
aud ey are nov doing yell Can You inform ,a pc pie =,
the North River7
AKREsT.-Wm. II. Dunn has been arrested for,
hiss part patton the and held bail sCoo for
hearng before Judge Jones satudny. He bother to.
Priest Dunn. who is now IN st. LOUIS Missouri.
CHARGED WITH HiuTlsY.-Ihc briS Opn. IRON.
Laguayru Yesterday afternoon. biouGh, homo Con Camp;
bell. Charles Moody ana Joshua shef~ o9d scam IN ae
attempt 10 embease the cargo Of the sumo They
ed in June last nj the nsnnre ut the United States Consul
SAD OCCURkENCE.-A most unfortunate affair,
the result ofnm. occurred on hoard the s frsne ysst
penied 10 go on shore ftumed in state OF into nc ,Iun,
and instantly ordered cuStmy lie became vr,nt AID
was ordered to cou6ne the brig dom. which
he ere,el blow rom tire hands of Jack whe knocked
him agni.l u, cBusna severe wound upon ms head
The Sergeant Of Marines finally compelled.
by Gu ting him with his sword lie wss then secured bu MT
Until M nd list thumb. The wounded Nid,h pman va
paid him
DELEGATE ELEcrtoN.-The Wings rallied in
wore Oh s." IN s.ei5 Sa'd We esceep; eSpdd
etes tor tie offices nominated eyond doubt.
SrocKs.-i'he Stock Transactions To-day were
again peIium extent find particular change IN
prices. The follow ing The sale: 80
FIRST Board-sz0lJ Tennessee S. 5000 Cincinna,ies
l0d4: sCCG WrIspngton o.. ls55 b s. % Union BaoL q
1854 -n,e bs 1916 7C Is shares states Buk e,.; 90
w lnington Railroad 80.
Seeosd Bopd-2O6 slar,town RID 8: $3.50 Lehigh IS.
ls45 401z; go Wilmington RID. 23s: 100 do do 23X; sT
Lehgh 6s. 1916 4gA: slg0 dodo, Al 5Giard Bank E;l0
d., D n sfItfxa "A
SHIP NEws-AI T. M.-Cleared Mi> dfxrnooH-s
sns ELEabeth Watson Msapz,s Sebr. P,edent foess
znu do: Achs,h w. Douglass Prv,tence A w Lesdt En-
dIcoa DO; Boatnn Hudson. do; Challenge raik Bstoa
Heliy Ann. Crnne Connectcut; Rose Bloom Whes,olS
y YORK Mary hauhr'. Lee. do: Hnnlsfeit. Bsbcos<s
Peekskill NY Barge Sha k. Stevenson. y York. 49,
= AhkivfD.- iIp f.osb'Diss. Bjggns, S8tb5s'
from Newport. Wales: B,iss Oak. RYDER d, fran Bosoo
h"jetc. True New York Sch Irirepid. Laurence 1so-
tive. Laurence, 4. from Ne York Fl zabeth Be tees
snow DIS from Albany. Palestine. Stevenson, 5duys from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
Politics In Massachusetts.

BosroS. Aug. IL. 1871
notice in ell the journals OF your State, and
IN mos. of the ether States, evidence OF an OK
c;,s,rsnt and enthusiasm equal at least TO the IN.
mortal year lalO In this section 1t IS different
the people arc more cool. but not less oetsrn'neo.
There Is but little of the hurrsh and noise of the
former campaign, but much more candld inquiry
and sober investigation and when the day OF
election comes Polk will find hlmsel! IN a more
decided minority in old Massachusetts than little
Martin did, without having the consolation OF
Va, tina, the people drank" and knew not what
thew did. Our good Bay State Democrat man
,ubl;shes extended lists of changes every cay,out
i, SO happens that all OF them are out OF the STATE
T 6o mot recollcct an instance in the whole lot OF
., ;,,,or.snt change l.. Massachusetts, notw!th-
standing the preposterous boast OF Geo bancroft
at the ratification meeting in Fancud Hall. ~.
Polk would carry the State by 5000 majority
Nevertheless, there changes, and very import
ant changes. In almost every town hear Of
mcnj whose honesty iotbids their urhclding a
party whose measures are injurious TO the coun
try, and whose intelligence is too good to be de-
ceiyed by the double dealing Of the Loco Foco
leaders, and whose interests are too great to be
sacrificed Oh the altar Of ra.ty spirit, coming out
and taking q bold stand for the Tariff and Gay
against Texas and Polk. These men are sub
stantial, and not only is their accession to our
ranks of importance IN the coming Election. out
their influence in favor OF Law and Order, Edu-
cation and Morality, and the general STABILITY OF
our institutions, and against Demagogusm and
Dorrism, will have great weight for years anc
years 20 come.
The Locos will nominate their Gubenatorial
Candidate, this week. Marcus has declined the
honor of another nomination for Governor, but
will 90 to Congress if the people will 1t. AS to
who will get the nomination will be much mat
Ter of chance. jude Merrick, John Mills, VIM
Parmenter, Clayton P. Osgood, David Henshaw,
Fred Robinson, Geo. Bancroft will all have their
friends, and the who leads on the first ballot
will be likely ultimately to be the ublucky man.
Mr.. B. I. Halett believe is not talked of as a
| candidate, though first and last Mr.. II, has done
more and sacrificed more FOR the party and re-
| ceived less, than any other person He has been
trading politician, but his profits thus far will
not pay 0 per cent on the capital invested.
On the 18th Mr.. Choate will re-deliver his
Concord Speech, before the Young Mems Wing
Club, and we anticipate a rich treat.
The Hon. Francis Jackson has resigned his
commission as Justice of the Peace because bis
oath required him to support the Constitution OF
the United States. Mr.. Jackson is an honest
man, who dares to practice whatever his con
science tells him is right and think what we may
OF his reasoning IN the premises, his integrity we
can but applaud. Yours, Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
The August Elections.
All gan, Indiaaai

ourreturns by yesterday g mail ere Unexpectedly
glorious EsDihNA appears to be swept ~i'h q
,ornedo. Several Counties that we had put DOWN
Loco or divided appear, By cur Cincinnati letter
and exchange, 10 have gone Wing, giving US an
overwhelming majority in Joint Ballot and Sc
curing Wing q. S. Senator for SIX years IL
olsce Of Hon. Albert s. White. Some OF these
re,urns nv r..55se incorrect but the general re-
silt is certain. Ixpl.vA HAS GONE WIG, beycnd
III cayl. Here are the documents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

r We caught glimpse OF Chnpman's In,
dianapolis paper yesterday. 1t was solemn
s;ph.-very solemn. Nota single rooster adorned
It's columns-ro shouts-no crowing-few rs-
turns, and those as short as the little end of no.
thing with piece bit of. Poor Chapman
They make 'sm all so nowadays.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

ILLlSols.-The Wings appear to have made
no serious opposition to the reelection of John
Wentwofth, and he has OF course great msjur-
ity-probably more than the party majority in
his District, which IS over 2,00O In Cook Co.
Chicago he has about 1000 majority, and the
Chicago Journal says the whole Polkst ticket
in this County from Coroner doun to Congress
man is elected By various majorit;es."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
THE TRIBUN E.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST Is.

NO. at a Meeting ofthe Presidents Of the vnnons Clay
Club, and Associations Of the t,y Of York. at
their Head Quarters Aug i5h the following Resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
R,oiped That National Hall Re opened for the di'c--on
Of principles aod On ThurSiay OF each
week until coe of the Pe,3en,nl nmos and that the
Erut Meeting be held on Ihurstay erenrr- 18Th inst.
RGsolped, That the Clubs urn oegnnnR with the Frs.
Wnd viii take chargc Of the Meetings for their respective
evenings.
Rasaped That cod invitation be extended to all who
prefer Whix Measure, Loco-FOco Measure,-ent Henry
Clay tn james K. Pix for President. 10 met with
Resoiced, That the Presidents Tor buSlGess zach
Ihur"'ny a. ~ O'Clock at the Reading Room.
!. WGd, GEosGE COOK. Ple4iden, pro tese.
II. &c REV0 &. HA>CE,
III. :. WILLIAM DOYLE.
". "a JAMES n. HnAiNE,
v. 90 JOHN 6. HAMILTON.
VI. :. THOMAS DODGE.
VII. :. JAMES K. WOOD,
Wit. WILLIAM ". SWEET.
X. Sc 81. q. RUeERTs.
g BR,DFpRn,
Xl. JOHN MCGOWAN.
XII. NJ HOPPER NtJcI.
XII. % EDWARD COLLINS.
XIV. JOHN p. hti.EN,
Ky. g GENRY y DAWES
XVI. W.. JOINS ~,
XVII . T.. TONt.INSDN.
z Russell, German ClrJ Club
s A. CHiCKFRtNG Un"ni.ts.
Mems t.enfy Clay Assccia'ion. , ,
The Hon E. ]. SHIELDS Of Tennessee wall nd6re,s the
Meeting at National Thursday 18th INST
With
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

Cook OF Yonkers. who served through the whole
- tho war of the Revolution, and aso during the
last war. having been at the battles OF Banke
piu Lexington, White Plains, Tippecanoe, &c.
Tho old man is still as ardent Wing as ever,
and as firmly resolved to DO his duty in the peace
FL contest which now agitates the Country, as
be was when he perilcd his life in the cause OF
Fr.edom and Independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
Subscriptions for Clay Tribune.

% The KENTUCKY MIssrRzLs. Infant s.'es I'm o. :,
Wetern and others. ettcting grant or ~dt yio's
the American Museum Don't ial nj GOING 10 hear tnen
zee Gen. Tom Thumbs Court Suit. the Gypsy f9Hu-s
Teller sc. as
ETHIOPIAN szarNADERs-PAL2o's OPzRA housr..s.Se's
Foca,s iave furn',hed czes The ~
Pears prpoticn the novelty and ot "
cnt arrangements every pcrtnent. we have no eouA
a; ~, eht rational and highly nmu,g r,csat On M i.
other attractions the city Let them DO seea and heard ~
ana every other eyelin: I'LL Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

Nc The Senate consists of so Members: Las,
year, "a Wing, 26 Loco.
u The House consists ofl00 Members Last
year, IS Wing, So Loco.
u Our accounts say vanderburg is Wing,
but the Louisville Democrat claims it as Loco by
Sc majority.
NJ OF the Members yet to come in, we hope
for in Allen, in Daviess, in Gibson, and in
Benton, Jasper, &c.
u The Counties Of Clinton, Greene, Martin,
Poscy, Sullivan and Warrick, though not heard
from, have pretty certainly chosen S or 9 more
Locos to the Legislature-same as last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10. "a.

To the Editor ef The Tribune:
SRI commence regular comparative tables,
this morning, of the results of the Election in
Kentucky and Indiana, and shall continue them
till the returns are complete. compare the vote
in kentucky with that of l64O-not as contrast
ing best for the Wings, but the airest, the last
election Legislative and Congressional having
been very much mixed up affair. The result in
Indiana is compared with that Of last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
kentucky.

In the above counties, from which the full uote
is in, Buffers increase on French is more than
double Owsley's increase on Letcher. By slips,
we have the following mGjorities, reported at the
close of the third days voting in the counties
named.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

II The great Mass Convention of Oneida.
onondaga, Madison, Herkimer, Lewis, and sur.
rounding Counties, is to DO held at Utica on the
Sd OF September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
Rulers maiorities.

In 1910, French's majority in Henry was only
81; now, Buffers is $40. In Jessamine, 1S4O
Letcher's majority was 645; now, Owsley's is
only al. And so, or similarly, OF other Coun-
ties. And this makes good what have hereto
fore said.
INDIANA.
have Just converssd with an intelligent Loco
from the Wabash. He allows US majority in
Joint ballot, but thinks the Senate will be against
us. He thinks wrong.
Yorp. &c. PROBUS.
Missouri-Ftrst Gun!
Ps. have just received note from St.
Louis. In the City and County, Wing majority
500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
The Struggle Ia Georgia.
Correspondence of The Tribune.

Correspondence Oh Inc
NEWMAN, Coweta Co. Ga. Aug. 5, l64i.
| cannot consent TO close without giving you
faint description of our glorious Wing cause in
Georgia. We are daily having large Mass Meet
ngs here, and challenging the Locos for discus
zion, but can say, with the exception of a very
few instances, they have on every occasion re-
fused to meet us. The following whole souled
Wings are speaking almost daily, viz: Messrs
BEaRIeN, STEPHENS, TooMBs, jenkins, FLOYD,
MeRIwETuER, DAWSON, DouGuERTY, MILLER,
HoLr, CRAWFORD, KING, LUMrxIN, and many
Others With such men at our he,d, we
are sure Of success. So you may tell New. York
to put down 5000 sure for Harry of the West in
Georgia on the LIST Nov. next. The sky is bright
our union perfect. The great Texas humbug
has died d natural death here.
Yours, &c. BAILEY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

"a The crew Of iae U. 5. sloon.of:war Vim.
Gehpes, Com. buchanan, now at Norfolk, ar. 10 he
discharged, and the V. is TO 20 into the Div Dock
TO be o'erhauled and repaired. Wv ~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
Letter from air. Clay.

Mr.. Clay was invited to be present asa
great Mass Convention Of Wings when met 4
lexington, Missouri, shor, lime since. Hz
letter of reply to the invitation was as follows;
1'''o' Asu,-.xp ai., Ia-~ ''si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
By This Mornings Mail.
Alabama

VIZ. L. YAscY, L 'co, is claimed to be chose
to the present Congress from the lid DstHa
place of Hon. Dixon Fl. Lewis, appointed U &
senator. His majority i. said to be abou, u
Lewis's las, yoar was $50, bat in good panOsa,
TO his personal strength
Noble has gone Loco. except one Wing Ns.
her. elected by ttro majority. LIST year Two u
,wo with 90 Leo on Congress
.,,.,,s rho epi sls,u-e ,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
SENATORS

p Morgan reported Loco las before by t''0
majority. Doubted.
u vande,burg, &c. have probably CHOSEN
Loco-gain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

IOIaI- II w "'50' - " - y
We hare partial returns fsom fusc'loosa,E
the contest is so close that they 60 not cessfmis
the result.
the State is Loco Foco, however, by lap
majority, as it ever has heen' and there Is no "a:
in wasting words about It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

mrHon. DANIEL WEBSTER left Boston yester-
asv for Marsh6eld. He will address the Wing
meeting at Gloucester tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

STREET SsoKiHG-The abominable nuissr ce
Of street smoking is increasing to an extent truly
disgusting. 1t is impossible to walk through
Broadway or any of the principal streets without
being assailed on every side by the dead fumes of
wretched segars elected from the sepulchral jaws
of filthy animals in pantaloons, who ought to
know better. or if they don't, at least should be
made to do better. The abuse is becoming per-
fecty outrageous, and in behalf Of decent men
and women, who wish to walk the streets without
beng made sick with tobacco smoke, we CIV
aloud TO the authorities to do something toward
checking the evil. These fellows have no right
to constitute themselves walking nuisances and
abominations In the midst of civilized and
Christian community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
Misrepresentation Corrected.
on.-r,,no,o yt a,ou.t a 1914

AUGUSTUS HAVEN, Eso.-Dear Sir: On my re-
turn, after few days absence, find your letter of
July 3Oth, and among other thisgs, referring to a
Speech of Hon. Silas Wright, which appeared
in the New York Tribune Of the Goth July, in which
the Hon. Gentleman stated there at Brattleboro'
Saiineu slanufactory making Satinets from Wool
imported x"der the Tariff Of 1912, costing sepeu
cents and under, using the toreiga coarse Wool TO
the exclusion Of the Wool grocn in the vicinity
You ask me 10 send you samples specimens OF the
Goods, which would be happy to DO were it in my
power: but the fact is, we have no such Nanutdc-
tory Of Salinet in this or vicinity nor has there
bean any such establishment for the manufacturing
OF Satinet's from any kind Of Foreign or Domestic
Wool here or hereabouts for many years.
am, very respectfully, yours,
GAVIN TOyVNSJFV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

10 The misunderstanding for some time existing
in the Roman Catholic Church a, Buffalo has been
amicably adjusted through the media,ive Offices OF
Bishop Hughes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

u The Wing Central Committee OF Saratoga
Co. hold meeting a, Ford's Tavern on the 9Th
ut, 10 complete and carry out a system Of par
feet organization Throughout, the County. This IS
the way TO do il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

IL The Eceaing Post talks of A War OF
Apologies" on the part of the advocates of the
Tariff, but does not apologize for, explain nor
attempt to Justify its own assertions that Hand
Saws, Refined Sugars, and Brass Kettles are
made fifty per cent. dearer and Smoothing Irons
one hundred per cent. by the present Tariff. We
have shown that these assertions are utterly ct
variance with the truth: Why doesit not retract
or attempt to sustain ,heml
TIE Post wonders that We are such "An Un-
reasonable Ta1ifite" AS to object TO the nullifca
ton of the duty on Trace. Chains by Secretary
Bibb. Well: we ere Just SO unreasonable as
that. We do not know that any American inte-
rest will be seriously affected by this arbitrary
decision, but we do object and ever will object,
to the Notification of plain provisions OF law BY
mere Executive will. Fo, the usurpa,ion which
to. day destroys an unessential feature of the Ia
riff will be precedent tomorrow Tor destroying
its mos. vital provisions. We sec now that the
American maker of Wrought Hinges is exposed
to destructive foreign competition by m'scon-
sruction Of the Tariff, and then the Free Trade
Ne,oark Post lays the blame on the Iantt OF
what is really glazing evasion and sabveFs'on
OF the Tariff.
~ The misunderstanding for some time existing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
A Slander Nailed Politicians Re-
gister' affair.


gister' affair.
We received Yesterday the following letter, wholly
unsolicited, from the compiler OF the Politicians
Register, whose blunder is at;ribated 10 US by the
Ohio Statesman, & Co. Ii appears, as inferred
that the work got up in Baltimore and that the
compiler is a resident Of that city. We do not
know him, probably never saw him, and we infer
from his letter that his politics are adverse TO ours
though thai is immateria. Once for all, VIM. H.
Graham who sells periodicals in our business Office,
has no connection with our business, nor with
his; but even he had nothing TO do with getting
up this Register. His name was put on the cover
among others, his knowledge and all he has
had 10 do with the matter was 10 sell some copies
sent him. And now We ask the Ohio Statesman,
Albany Argus, Rochester Daily, and all other pa
pers which have copied the imputatou upon US, 10
copy this refuiation as matter OF simple justice:
BALTIMORE Angus. 18Th. 1874.
HORACE GREELEY, Eta-sr The Editor OF the = Al
bany Argus has imputed motives of which you are
treiy inaocent In the compilation of the Polcrans Re
gte sole to present an accurate statement
the Election Returns In the table OF he late Mayor. Eiec
ton in you, City, Mr Codiipstou Chased as Wing src
M Franklin as Derocr1t. The blame. any, NUT resi-
on me- Itwas such well aware frequently
occus il the publication OF statistical works, and was la
from M commit such Mistake upon 50 import
matter Entertaining co cersin opinions relation
To the pef.riou, designs of sect who desire disturb the
anc,y of our 1.n,nuton the accomplishment of their
uuholy work oud have been mote consenalto my feel
ing. and ooinoas If Mr. Cotdngons name had been cusse
q, ne then stood before tbs people, firm and .tesdas' De
mocrat
Hooinr tbi, Will satisfy you end relncush al dousu
rsmain Jours, respectfully.
GEORGE q. HICKMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

ABOLITION The Wings and Political Aboli-
tionists of Maine had discussion at Otisfelt,
Cumberland Co. on the 9Th, wherein Gen. Fessen-
den, Gen. Appleton and Mr.. Miller spoke on The
side of the Third Party; Senator Evans, w. P.
Fessenden, J. S. Little and II. Coster for the
Wings. We learn that Senator Evans, who was
passing to the Oxford County Convention, made
mastery Speech, which carried conviction of
the error and futility Of Political Abolition to
many minds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. = Yesterday morning,
about ii o'clock, as two Of the handsome mason
named Robert Mcmahon, the other an apprentice,
Thomas Mclndoe-engaged in taking down the
First Presbyterian Church in Wall street, were haal-
ing heavy iron chain over the east Wall, to the top
of which they had just assembled for the purpose Of
its more speedy removal, the chain slipped, and in
their attempt 10 catch it, both fell to The ground-a
distance of over forty feet. Mcmahon fell on his
head against stone, fracuring his skull so severely
that little hopes entertained of his recovery. The
other fell against an iron rail, by which one of his
arms was completely severed at the shoulder. Both
were Immediately removed to the Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

MEASURES AND MEAsuRERs.-Forty-6ve Mea-
surers Inspectors, and other subordinate officers
in the Custom House, have just been removed by
the new Collector to make room for batch OF
genuine Tyler men at heart The number OF
stationary expectants on the sidewalks in the vi
cin;:y of the Custom House is sensibly diminish
ed One can make his way along there now
with comparative comfort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15
PROBUS.
nifsaouri-Eirsf Gun =.
North Carroll ma Election.

Wing mai. now in IS Counties, 3,603; in 70 4,72i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-15

u The Wings of ADDISON County, Vermont,
have their grand rally at Brdport Centre on the
29th inst. when Hon. GEO. P. MARSH, their
Member of Congress, will address them. Hon.
S. S. PaELps, u. Senator, and several other
eminent Wings, are also expected to be present.