davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
VOL. HE. NO. $50.

the imperative duty of the Faithful to lmpart
freely of their substance to the Poor, and of the
saving efficacy of Good Works along with Faith ;
4. In abolshing the religious brotherhoods and
sisterhoods which made the relief Of human mis-
cry their constant and Jealous employment;
5. In aboshing the Holidays of the old reli-
gion, forty-fve in each year, which were formerly
moral culture to the Poor. Their abolition, the
Bishop argues, greatly increased the industrial
efficiency of Great Britain, enabling her to under
sell and ruin the Manufactures of Catholic ma
tons, but in the end the poor man got no more
for his years labor than just enough to subsst
him, and had added forty-fve days to his years
toll for no personal benefit while the Capitalist,
the Landlord, grew rich on the increased produc-
ton without increase Of cost.
Such are Bishop Hughess leading positions,
as we recollect them, intended to establish that
the Reformation has been serious Social calam
ity to the Poor not only Of Protestant Countries,
but has reacted thence upon the condition of the
Poor universally. This latter proposition would
be better established if the condition of the Poor
in those Catholic countries which exclude the IA
brcs Of England were essentially better than in
Protestant lands. The fact that there is no legal
provision for the support of the destitute in France
or Italy by no means convinces us that there need
be none or even that the number OF the Poor is
smaller or their condition better in these countries
than in Great Britain. We do not dispute that
the Old Church does all she can and is able to do
much, to alleviate the sufferings Of the destitute
but is that the best thing that could be done p
What has the Church Eve speak not of one but Of
the Christian Church generally done systcnat-
cally to precent Pauperism What might she not
do with her vast moral power, her wealth, her infu-
ence with the great, and her intelligence Webe-
lieve she light utterly annihilate Paupersm for the
able bodied if her energies were directed to that
end, and we trust the attention of all Churches,
Catholic and Protestant, will be directed to this
vast subject. Meantime, we thank Bishop
Hughes for entering upon the field Of Political
and Social Economy, and discussing the import
ant topics there presented in the light of being
nant Christianity. We trust the example may be
generally initiated by the Clergy, and if their de-
auctions be propounded in a spirit less dogmatic
and selfsufficient than those of the Civil Doctors,
and their tolerance of dissenting opinion be such
as meckness would inculcate, the result cannot
fail to be promoiyc Of Social and Religious we'll
being.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
70, The New-York Tribune.
TRANSPLANTED FLOWERS.

THERE are Flowers that grow in twilight,
From the worlds rude eye away;
in their freshness lone they flourish,
Stunning the cold glare of day.
Eyes We see not watch their blooming,
Loves we know not shield them there
Vain on earth would Beauty flourish
If It gained no love elsewhere
Yes; those flowers charm the angels
AS they hover-wc unhcedng-
And from Times rough breath they bear
To the mildcr airs of Eden. Ethsus
Beauteous grew my infant blossom,
Bright his eye that of heaven
Gentle as the gentle bosom
Whence his little life was given.
Ny love for him was like the feeling
For a lovely atmosphere,
Which cnshrouds US, though unconscious
That its blessings are so dear.
And the angels saw my blossom,
And they knew 50 sweet soul
Never could find fit employment
While beneath this worlds control.
And when twilight time had mingled
Heavenly bright and earthly gray,
/ heard The rustling OF their pinions,
AS they snatched my babe away.
Yet, les- all should be bercft ME,
When no longer could be given
Him 50 did love, they left me
With his clay the smile of heaven.
Now, at every Summer twilight,
He feel, must near me be,
And strain my aching eyeballs
Ii his image l may see.
If the souls cntlrest feelings
To a single love be given,
When that love is taken from us,
They will follow ito heaven.
And though nearer claims may call us
Louder toward this lower Sod
Long, though useless, will they lingcr
Round the gates of that abode.
Another could not fill the station
OF my frst-bom and my only;
All. though many should be given,
Mid their bloom should be lonely.
Many days and nights of watching
can bdc in grief and pain,
Ii to my embrace be yielded
After all, my boy again.
'httHS0, Fec. 10 1914. jerry A. WEST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
TX, SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 2, lsAa.

British prisoners by Convention. 2442
Foreigners by Confra-rention . 2,l98
Tories sent across the Lake . loo
Burgoyne and his SUITE in state Il
Sick and wounded, bruised and pounded, 500
Meier so much before COMPOUNDED. ...-.-.-
Prisoners OF war before Convention. 400
Deserters come with kind intention 800
They lost at Benningtons great battle, 900
Where Starke's glorious arms did rattle -
Killed in September and October. 600
Ta'en by brave Brown, some drank, some sober, 4l3
Slain by hlgh-famed Herkerman,t 20o
On both TANKS, on rear and van..-.......
Indians suffers butchers, drovers,
Enough to crowd large plains all over
And those whom grim Death did prevent
From fighting against our continent: AIS
And those who also stole away.
Lest they down their arms should lay,
Abhorring that obnoxious day ..-........
The whole make fourteen thousand men ,AoOO
Who may not with us fight again
This is q pretty just account
OF Burgoyne's legion's whole amount,
Who came across the Northern Lakes
To desolate our happy States, &C. &c.
Col. John Brown OF Mass.
Cen. Hsrklmer of New. York, tpTobabiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

LORD DEXTER.
''LoRD TIMOTHY. DEXTER was born in Maiden,
Massachusetts, in ,743 He is said 10 have been as
industrious and ingenious when youth as he was
foolish and fortunate in mature age. He was ap-
prenliced by his father to leatherdresser and,
attaining the age of twenty-one years, embarked in
the business on his own account and for a long time
carried ii on successfully. He also amassed large
sum OF money by baying deprecated notes. and sell
ing them for their full nominal value, and by marry
ing rich widow. Having secured liberal for
tune, he set up for lord and for many years lived
in vulgar magni6cence at Newburyport, where he
had splendid mansion and fine estate Every
thing about him was unique and absurd. Fifteen
thousand dollars worth OF wooden statues adorned
his grounds his dress was mixture OF the militia
captains and the Roman senator's; his coach was
like the car Of heather deity and his literary
composures were as odd and stupid he was him
self. His "Picke for the knowing Ones, Or,
Plain Truth in Homespun Dress is a collection
of proverbs aphorisms and observations and
old, so wretchedly written that it is difficult to dis
cover their meaning. 1t has, within few years,
however been reprinted, and life of the authorwas
written by the late Samuel l.. Knapp. We copy
the following note from the last page Of the second
edition of ii:
NOTE TO DEXTER'S SECOND EDITION.
Feurder mister printer the Moving ones complane
of my book the fust edition had no stops put IN
nuf here and they may pepper and solt 1t as they
plese
:::::::::::: :::::::::::::
....................... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS! ..........
But we are running away with the space VIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
curiosIties of Literature.

CuRIosITIgs LIrERATURE-By BENZ. D'lsRAELl with
Curiosities Of AInacan Literature by Rev H. w Crls.
void New-York: D. Appleton Co.
This is the double title of large and beauti-
fully printed octave volume, now in press, and
which is about to make its appearance in the
World of Letters. With the first part every body
is already familiar. The deep research, the evil
dent enthusiasm in his subject and the light and
pungent humor displayed by DIsraeli in it, are
the delight of all classes Of readers and will un-
doubtedly send him down cheerful Journey to
poserity, if only on account Of the pleasant CON-
pany in which he has managed so agreeably to
introduce himself. The otherportion Of this work
that relating to the Curiosities of American
Literaturc-will be entirely new to the public
vet we shall be disappointed if it is not directly
as popular as the other. Mr.. Griswold has per-
formed his task in manner highly creditablc to
his taste, while displaying most lavorably his in
dustry, tact and perseverance. We will COM
mence our extracts from this interesting work
with the following translation ofthe Lords Prayer
into the Indian dialect, from the first edition OF
Elot's Indian New Testament, printed at CAM
bridge in 1861:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

Our Father which art
in Heaven, hallowed be
Thy name. Thy King
dom come. Thy Will be
done in Earth, as il is in
Heaven. Give us this
day our daily bread.
And forgive US our debts,
as we forgive our debtors.
And lead us not into
Temptation, but deliver
US from Evil: For thine
is the Kingdom, the
Power and the Glory for
ever. Amen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
Post Office REFORM.

The Boston Daily Advertiser states that Sem
ator Mcrrick has revised and modified his Post
age Reform bill as follows We think the
changes in the main judicous, and such as greatly
to improve the character of the bill
Mr.. Mcrrick, the Chairman of the Committee
on Post Offices and Post Roads in the United
States Senate, upon whose bill we made some
amendments TO the details of that bill. but not
important ones He now proposes that all drop
letters shall be charged at the rate of two cents
each and all advertised letters with the expense
Of advertising III addition to the postage. He
increases the standard size of Newspapers from
1925 to 1000 square inches, and makes Newspa-
pers sent from their place of publication free for
all distance under 80 miles, instead of within
their counties only, as in the original draft
Newspapers are defined to be any printed publ
cation issued in numbers consisting of not more
than two sheets, and published at stated intervals
of not more than a week The privilege of free
exchanges for Editors is restored as in the law of
1926, and the section prohibiting the sending
Newspapers out of the Mail, as merchandise, is
stricken from the orr gnal draft
Printed and engraved Circulars he proposes to
charge at cents for all distances; and no post
master is to receive, to be conveyed by mall any
packet weighing more than 3 pounds. The other
amendments proposed are for the greater security
Of the free stamps granted IN lieu Of the ranking
privilege; to counterfeit which is made punisha-
BILE by imprisonment for not less than six months
or more than FIVE years, and by fine no; exceed
ing $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

n Mary Murphy, a colorcd servant at ths
Presidents House, has been arrested for stealing
some of them spoons A person named Alvey has
been held to bail for receiving the property, know
ing it to be stolen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

SPEED TIE MArLs.-Part of the Boston Mail
reached this city, per Neo Orleans, on Wednes-
day. Richmond Star, 25o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

Eliot was an Englishman, and graduate OF
Cambridge. Being subsequently prosecuted for
non conformity, he emgrated to America IN his
twenty seventh year, landing at Boston on the Sd
Nov. 1881. In the following year he became
pastor of a Congregational Church in Roxbury,
and in the autumn of 1916 preached his first SER
mon in Indian, at Nonantum, now Newtown.-
From this time until be died, in the Seth year OF
his age "he labored with an earnestness and
ability, rarely equaled and never surpassed, to
educate and convert the Indians; and OF all the
Christian Missionaries in America, from It's dis
covery to the present time, he was the most sue
cessful."
Eliot was the author of several works relating
to the progress of Christianity amongst the In
dians bat his principal works are his Indian
Grammar and his various Indian TRANSACTIONS, the
chief of the latter being his Indian Bible, which
great enterprise he completed in 1863. Very many
people, we suspect, will learn now for the first
time of the existence OF translation Of the Bible
into the Indian dialect, at this early period OF our
history. The observations of Mr.. Griswold on
this work of the 4prstle Of the Indian, as Eliot
was appropriately called, are as beautiful and
touching as they are true and appropriate.
Mrs. Anne Bradstreet, the mirror of her age
and glory of her sex," as she was styled by
contemporary, wife of Governor Bradstreet, was
only IS years of age when she came to America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

I"TnE jew" by C. spindler, has been pub
lished by the Harpers for shilling. We have
already spoken of its merits. Novel-reading is
becoming the cheapest Of luxurIes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

The NEW STATE PR1soN.--We have noticed,
in regular order, the proceedings taken in the AS
sembly in relation to the bill reported by the
Standing Committee on State Prisons, relative to
the establishment of a new State Prison, to be
conducted on new and popular principles. The
Albany Argus from which we take the following
provisions of the BILL seems to think that present
indications arc adverse to its passage.
The bill provides for the establishment of
Prison North Of Albany, for the purpose of en-
ploying Convicts in Mining and in the Manufac-
ture of Iron, together with such articles of Iron as
are principally imported from Foreign Countries.
The Agent (who is to be appointed by joint bal
lott to test the practicability of manufacturing
iron with steam power, generated by the heat es-
Gaping from catular forge at an expense not cx-
ceeding $4,000. The success of the experiment.
having been tested, the Agent is to purchase the
mines land and water privileges on behalf of the
State, necessary to carry out the object Of the
Act, under the direction of the Governor, Secre-
tary OF State and Comptroller-aso to commence
the erection OF Prisons, and afterward employ con-
victs therein. The duties Of the Agent are, in ad-
dltion to the usual ones, to employ persons TO in
struct the convlcts IN the manufacture OF iron, re-
strctng them to the manufacture Of certain artI-
Giles of Home Manufacture. The Governor, &C.,
when necessary buildings are completed, TO desig-
nate the Counties from which convicts are to be
sent there--and to make acquisitions on the keep
ers of either Of the present State Prisons, for an
additional number of convcts, to be selected by
the Agent of the new Prison, without reference
to their labor being contracted for subsequsnt to
the passage OF the act-the Governor &C., TO ap-
point Keeper and Clerk and FIVE Inspectors
the Assistant Keepers to be appointed by the In
spectors with reference to their ability to instruct
the convicts in the trade and manufactures tc be
prosecuted in the Prison-the convicts of the pre-
sent Prison to manufacture all the requisite cloth
ing for the convjcts of the new Prison. The
Agent to receive $4,000 per annum, and his e1-
penses when from home in the discharge OF his
duties. The manufactured articles to be sold at
auction for cash. The Bill appropriates 100000
70 carry out the object Of the Act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

aP"T Tie Grace and Duty of being Spirtu-
ally Minded By JOHN OWEN, D. D. sometime
Vice Chancellor of the University of Oxford, y
has been published in fair l2mq of 1856 pages
for 371 cts by r. Garter, s. Canal-st 1t is a
standard treatise on subject which is at least
eninently deserving of universal consideration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

Mr.. Griswold's chapter on the "Satirical,
Dramatic and other Poems and Public Affairs
written during the Revolution is particularly
ample and interesting. We see much that we
should be glad 10 copy. We must content our
selves, however, for the present, with the fol-
lnuinr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

Nooshun kesukqut,
qut,ianatamunach koo-
wesuonk. Peyaum-
ooutch kukketassoota-
moonk, kukkenantoo-
moonk ne II mach ohhelt
neane kesuqut. Num-
meetsuongash asekcsu-
kokish assamaiInean ye-
dyeu kesukod. kah ah-
quontamaiinnean num-
matchcongash, neane
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nu-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ahque sagkompaguna-
iinnean Ell qutchhuaoon-
CAN'T, webe pohquoh-
wussincan witch mat
chitut. Newutche ku-
tahtaun ketassootumonk,
kuh mcnuhkcsuonk, kah
sohsumoonk micheme.
man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

%" CAMrBELL's Foreign Semi Monthly Mag
zine or Select Miscellany of European Literature
and Art" for March, contains portraits of WASH
ISGToN ALLsroN and DR.. MAGGNN, with interest
ing Biographical Sketches. 1t has articles on
French Administration, Travels in Kordofan
&c. and is elegantly printed. CIV II. Graham,
100 Nassau.st.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

u The HARE-BELL; a Token of Friend
ship, Edited by Rev. c. w. EVEREST, is the title
of neat little collection of brief original Poems
and Essays published in Hartford, CT. by Case,
Tiffany & Co. and in this city by ]. Winches-
ter. Among the contributors arc Mrs ST.
Courtney, Mrs. Osgood, Mrs. Stephens, Mary Ann
Dodd, VIM. Fl. Burleigh, Park Benjamin, Rev.
A. Cleveland Cox, James Dixon, &c. &c. We
make room for single extract, taken almost at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02

with her husband. She was poet. whose fancy
SEEMS to have been very sturdy and Shaksperian,
and would be called quite shocking in these
refined days. Her poems were printed in 1910,
and were entitled "Several Poems, compiled
with great variety, wit and learning, full of de-
light; wherein especially is contained a complete
discourse and description of the four Elements,
constitutions, Ages of Man, and Seasons Of the
Year. together with an exact Epitome of the
Three First Monarchies, viz: the Assvrian, Per
sian, Greclan; and Roman Commonwealth from
the beginning, to the end of the last King with
this long and truly historical collection OF poems
We can only take the following lines:
Her breast was brave palace, troad street,
Where all heroic, ample thoughts did meet,
Where Nature such tenament had tame
bat other souls to hers dwet in lane
WILLIAM PEsN-" With all his goodness and
genteness, says Mr.. Griswold,l the founder Of
Pennsylvania was not free from that spirit OF
bitter controversy which prevailed before his
arrival in this country, in New England: and
the titles OF some OF hist tracts were as quaint and
incorporate as those of Mather and Williams
as fer example, a Brief Reply to a Mere Rhap-
sody OF Lies, Folly and SANDER, An Answer
to a False and Foolish LIBEL &c. 1t is not per-
haps generally known that the Champions of
English Liberty, to subserve some party object,
proclaimed Penn traitor, without the slightest
ground; and all his rights as an Engishman,
and his chartered privileges, were sha melessly
violated by the very Statesmen who had drafted
the Act Of federation and the Bill Of Rights"
His friend Dr.. John Locke having interceded for
his pardon, Penn replied, that he had never
been guilty of any crime, and could not, there
fore, rest satisfied with mode of liberation which
would ever appear as a standing monument of
his guilt
H. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-02
DEXTER.

Col. John Brown OF Mass.
I Gen. H.rkimer of New. York, {prc
The New York herald., 1844-07-18

DIX mon rs.
We by this table that the average OF duty by
the tariff in within fraction Of the present rato
and yet we the quotations for -four ruled 500
$l0 This was not caused by short supplies for all the
crops in 1885, s4 and IS unusually abundant but
on reference to the bank loans for 1885, the of
large imports and high prices will at seen The
whole secret lays in the above little table Politicians
mar place all the constructions they please this state
men but the conclusion that importaons and prices
depend upon the state of the currency, be resist
ed The tariff has just about much to do with them
the fly on the coach wheel had with raising the dust 1t
is not the policy, however, for party organs to draw cor
rect deductions from sound premises. The interests
the party they represent require that the popular
construction should be put upon every public measure.
For political capital may be well deceive the people
in relation to the fleets Of the tariff on trade and
commerce.; but neither party will tell the truth on this
subject and the wings will take particular pains dis
guhe all the defects of the law as 1t now stands.
The New York herald., 1844-07-18
PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY rs.

SUN SUN s;ss sSos
Cleared.
Ship phadelphi. Watlii gton. Mante.iteo and Bueuos
Maitland Co -schrs Thsddeus Wscoie hrppsi.nncck
Fl Isii'a % sS;s n
Lamph.er, Kenny, do.
Packet ship Vile d. Lyon stoddard from Havre June TO-
ok hip siddon, Cobb. from Live pool June H. with
rhp Liberty Norton, from Liverpool jane II. with mdse
Ship severn. Cheev.r from Liverpool June o. with mdse
to VIM Whit ock-2;o passepgeis
British shp Mars. Robertson. a days from Glasgow, with
Cotton Planter Doaus days from Hsvre with mdse
Semen sh,p Eisd Rascher "A days from Bremen, with
ndse, TO q Schrmas her-,s1 ,teersee "a sergers
nremsu hssue Fiori.n. Scheng 40 days from Brem,n in
Bsrque Jubilee Hmnon. 10 days from Havana. with um
Ru,sa brig Nad.chda Seven. days from Bordeaux with
Bremen Ss JG:.psi,e ssn'ed' day'ff0m Bremen. with
Brs afford Masn. IS days from Trinidad de Cuba, with
big Kosato Cook u DAY. ON Salt Kew. with silt To Dad
ger p.ck s7ot bushels pIa Left, Caroline for Phad-
se wa Csrnry, i2 dsl from Tux, Island, with salt to
'adrer Pck 600 buhes Godet Brothers Lett Hebron
schr Caroline CLARK asw) Gran, days from Maeha, with
sch Rspsa,er, Gould days from Wilmington, NC. with
hr Edgar Lang Turner, from Richmond with coal to
Below.
Big Captain Joha Eastman. from Tobasoo. with logwood
Also. ship. baIque unknown.
Ship Meutssuma, Lowber, Lvrpoo rhiladelrhis Monte
g.dto, and othefs.
The New York herald., 1844-07-18
State or Trade.

AsHEs-Pots are in very moderate request and still
quote at 81 406t Pearls quite firm at 81 37l 433
CorToN-The sales to-day amount 10 about 900 bales,
the market evncing her stronger tone the upper
grades Shippers took 200 bales and spinners the ba.
lance.
FLoun-we quote Gsnesee at 81 sl1 s7I. and Michi
gan at 81 lS3 a. 25. The market is little frmer.
HAy-The sales are very limited, but boders frmer
than usual We quote 81 a 33c.
PaovsIoNsWeh have no alteration 10 report in articles
under this bead The demand continues very moderate,
and our previous quotations still current
WHALE OIL BorE-In oil there il but very little
doing in this market In whalebone sales Of South Sea
have been made at al cents, and NJ w. Coast al ~
cents.
The sales in New Bedford last week were 400 bbls
crude sperm oil at 90 cents cash, and $50 bbs whale
oil at 3b4 363 Buyers offer 38 cents for N. W. Coast
and 10 for South Sea whale bone. but are refused
Imported last week. $500 bbls. sperm oil; $3.50 bbls
whale oil; and 70 900 lbs whalebone
WHpxEy-Drudge casks very dull at 23c and prI.
son and western barrels at 23Ic.
The New York herald., 1844-07-18

Esber Bagg Utea Miss McN.by ard servant. Baltimnrr
Eernsado Ros.ls,. Edw Bell Paul Ch,ndron Mobiles
's; s;o.D G.D fS,S;r's' .sf Hay E s,sos. Ds%.i
lWEaP 'oL-s,e IN hip Bitspnia from Boston-Hon r
osd,n N Jss kuk Count poieon Bertrand M,x Bohrer
jass s,ss,5 cha. hrI Faaeses R;st Lsseh Pqoa
..a Thomas Asp,etcn Jao ham llon. Prsh-n Gto ae
Maria Geo Smith Jacob Spider, w Ciorhes. Jas Con ELL
Mss ssr,,. an male ,Griess e sSa'hye !Ke WFu
Smih. Bernard M'Chss 9. h,aidt Vaadsmme T Power
AeLecd. Geo W Hogaion, ConnslL j Cathberson, III
aud Jacobs-54. - - ~