davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

SAILED.
Ship Hiuaoo. Barton Liverpool. The lowed 20
by the steamboat Samson.
Brig Isabella, D-ybut, Rio de Janeiro The was ,owed
70 sea by the steamboat Jacob Bell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

6NUPPlNG AND LEECHlNG at all hours, with
" the and careuuess resulting from several years,
experience which many respectable families
be freely given by Mrs LANE, 76 Varckree doors
above ChaitonStreec.
Mrs L. having procured large quantity orleeches viii
cheeruy wait the poor and those moderate crcumsm
according to their ability 10 at any part oil the CITY,
ji9 imss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

STEAM REFINED CANDY.
ID l. IL A. STUART, 2S5 Greenwich, corner
Aaa of Chambers street, are constantly manuiaetang by
superior quality, suitable for the Southern market
This candy beng mace from Refined Sugar. VIII keep In
warm climate harder and dyer than made from raw sugar
1850 >'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

We understand that the transfer books were re-
opened in Philadelphia yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31
PER STFAMER UIBEKNIA.

1XTM. 7. JENNINGS Il co. 23l Broadway,
w American Hotel opposite tina Fountain IN receipt
Of an Invoice of New Goods consisting OF Cas''mees rch
Satin Cashmeret and Canton Cloth ian article
Vestnss Tor evening" with small lot of eendId
Satin Scaris. Also Eusos Pa Protected Seam Cloves
article but recently introduced which needs only be
IL, he afrl 6iatf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

New York Lyceum.-Hon JOHN WHiP-
PiE Of Providence r. L. will Lecture This Evening, Jan;
sst at the Broadway Tabernacle on The Obligations OF
Tickets can be had at the door
FENELON HASBROUCK Cor. Secy;
The members Of the Lyceum requested 10 meet at The
rooms as Broadway Tomorrow evening, Feb st on bu'i-
ness 81 importance OS GEO CLIFFORD President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

~ The rIanikin, Grand street, 400
liam Hall, will BE- dissected This Evening, by Pro-
ssor Bronson aud Lecture on Body and Mad win
Rscitarors aud Singing Al who pay IS admissiQn
will get one copy Elements hysioogy illustrated o.
Rod and ali who pay 50 cents admission for Ladies and
Sous - Iii Gov . corisS iSl IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31


TIE SuY TIE Moon Fr1r Sr.-
Rises u Sets 5 Is Morning IS Morning s. "A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

RURNS AND CLARiEDA-Ju published,
that interesting and long looked for CORRESPONDENCE be-
tween Robert Burns and Ciarnda (Ars McLehos-) with
Mem0 o. Ms McLshose arranged aud edited by her Gd
s2n v" y Sicltehose In vol 2mo. Of 300 pages bau-
ully prnted-bonnd cloth with Portrait of Burns
6oseJ ~ gold the every way equal to the ES.
lish Ed. which sells for 81 So
h. P BlXBY & CO, 3 Park Row.
opposite the Astor House
Nh new Edition OF WlLLETT'S OLD ART II
METlC, just published. ai6 Il ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31
ts-carsdaly reported for TIE Tribune.

The Lycsum of Natural History. on Broadway near
Prlncet the lots SO b. loo feet building 81 ii deep S3 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

Afteotion.-A Meeting o! The Democratic LAY
Glib Of he Seventeenth ard wl be- hell The Hsnr lay
ponss corner of Avenue 4 and FIs;-strse hufsday
vn,n Fsb-uary ISL at o'clock All who fe. interested
in he above cali requested p9nctua N their stttna
S IA =, JACOB ACkEk, President
Msetihs. Sa,,.,,,v i31
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

NJ Fourteenth Wnrd.oHESKS,f, CLAi ~
metins OF tins Club will be held al the wa nous
n evening, 3ist Est, att O'CLOCK io Inc tA-s
on " I'M s;nsss as may be brought before The meet
in ali hose who have signed The Declaration oil f,
cipie' afs se4 JOHN T. ALLEN, President
GeoaGE KsLLock' Secretaries. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF NETWORK, JANUARY 81.
MINIATURE sINAyAc-rHEs DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

ITO PRINTERS.-~FORS ALE-A SINGLE
FEEDING ADAMS PRESS. with an improved Ink.
Apparatus, complete working order size OF Paten "a
by 81 inches vii do from 70 6 tokens good work day,
with girl aud cIankmsn VIII be sold low. Appyto
II. LUDWI 10, 70 Vcsey-street,
i.2a:3tls* WELLS y WEBB, 20 Anu.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

schooner supposed TO be the Joseph Potts from Aa.
kapas. aud last tIom Whining ton. \ T..
Also. brig, unknown Wind lighr at NE.
The Rivers quite free of ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

Packet ship Emerald, from Have Dec 25. mdzs, Wn,
Whitlock J The has experienced ver rough weather
the passage. She was owe,i up b. steam.
Ship Tennessee Wise of Boston from Rotterdam, and IS
day. from Londonderry, mdze master The towsa
up by steam
Sclr John Harden. Winsmore IS DAYS from Milton. Del
ashore; take. She has been anchor in the
Sw;sh Channel Tor ::rse four days Off BarueG.t,
boarded By boat. and took board M- Fisher and Mr.
Ryne, fist aud second officers Of the brig Norman, recently
ashore ne Bamegat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

age WATCHES AND JEWELRY bought or
M "a taken in exchange by G. c. ALLEN. 30 Wslstest,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

n Rev. George Clark, the EVANGELIST Is sex; e1
Col rge Crosby-strse (sscond story) doors below
Sprng This Evening THURSDAY and fai az
evenings Y O'Clock the mportanc. OF accepting Inc
Great Saration SEATS All invited to attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-31

The ship Martha Washington reported being in the ice
been got cut by the aid OF sea and towed up the
hart.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-12
A SCENE AT Cranberry WILL FAIR.

Following the stream, | entered the crowded ave-
nue.. Best spice nuts, SIR" bawled out a stout
man, thrusting cake under my nose "The reel
article-try 'em, sir" Here you are sir ~ cried
an old woman, interposing her specimen. The
Reading nuts, sir, only shilling pound" "The
original spice nuts SIR" said soft voice in my ear
while light hand on my invited me TO turn
rosy, smiling gill; with saucy blue eyes, stood ba-
lancing spice nut between as taper a finger and
thumb as nature ever tipped with rose. "The origi
nal spice nuts, sur she repeated with rogui, h
smile. looked at the cake as she held il al arms
length A rich, brown, irregular surface, with a
glorious piece Of lemon peel extending like a emile
across its tawny face ] hesitaled. She passed the
tip OF her orehnger from end TO end of the fragrant
lemon peel, indicating its abundance The white
finger moved along the lucid yellow, like ivory on
amber. ! felt the force of the argument, and deo;
ded IN favor of originality. "a pound, srfr she in.
CURED, diving into the great canister (what pretty
attitude y There was a crisp rafting among the
cakes half way down the canister and she speedily
returned to the surface with an abundant catch
The bag was filed swung round my ears. and deliy-
cred, with great despatch. ! handed her half a
crown, in payment She took the coin and b,t t.
The action was prudent but disenchsn,ing took
my change and passed on.-Uood's Magazine
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-12

GAMBLING AT BADEs.-A correspondent of the
N. Y. American, writing from Baden Baden. saws
that crowds of English TO be found there and
that the principal amusements are dancing and gam
bling The Sale de Conversation, large and banJ.
some building, contains ballroom and reading.
room, both open only subscribers; several ncoo.
versation" and promenade rooms with two roui,u,
tables and one roage 81 nOir table, all open 10 every
one. The great attraction of the place is the rouge
ct noir table, and 1t Is constantly crowded, day and
evening.
He adds with regard to this establishment. aEvery
one visits It, even those who never play, and spend
hours IN watching the changes Of luck and of com
tenance among the players. The highest players a,
present are two young Russians, one OF whom has /
am told, won at least sixty thousand francs from The
bank this season. Since have been here his Incl
seems to have turned, for saw him lose ten ,hon-
sand francs in less than Two hours. With IN, n.;n.
ity Of the players the stakes small ana thew Nth
draw satisfied with loss or gain Of fifteen or twen,,
frsrcs. The profits Of the bank are never,bele..
great for 1t has large chances in its favor ana -
deed the gaming tables are licensed. on cond;,ian
that they spend fixed and very large sum ,earIy ~
the establishment of the place. y"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-12
A DREADFUL AFFRAY AT NEW ORLEANS

The New Orleans Bee Of the I'd instant states that
on the preceding Tuesday 4" a quarrel took place in
the Coffee House Of OnesIme Ron, at the corner OF
Frenchmen and Greatmen streets in the third Munich
pality, between John Bradford alias Pagan, and a
man Damed James Murphy, who was severely wound
ed by Bradford in the head and neck with a large
dirk knife. The bar keeper in attempting to sepa-
rate the combatants also ounded by Bradford
and Immediately called in the police Messrs Ro.
samond Schexneyder, Jose Hernandez Discard Ber-
TIM and Ferdinand Bauzant, Immediately made their
| appear ance, and before Bradford could be secured
were all of them severely wounded by him. Messrs.
ScheXneyder and Hernandez were both dangerously,
if not MORALLY wounded in the abdomen, and Bau.
zant received a severe cut on his face, extending
from the ear to the chin. Berth was also wounded
in the right thigh. Bradford is man If very despe-
rate character, and was convicted in this city some
years since of highway robbery and sentenced to
five years Imprisonment in the penitentiary About
iteen months since, he was again arrested by the
police of the First Municipality on suspicion OF being
an escaped convict from the Missouri p,ntentiary ;
but succeeded In making his escape from the officers
who had him in custody on their way TO Missouri ;
he again arrested in this city the same charge
but the authorities of Missouri failing To send a
requisition for him. he was committed by Recorder
Genois 10 the workhouse for six months and his
term of imprisonment had only expired few days,
when he committed this bloody and desperate deed
Bradford was arragned before Recorder Lewis and
rcmanded TO prison TO await the issue of the wounds
he has inflicted"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-12
WING EXPEDIENTS TO ACQUIRE
POWER-MR. CLAY, MR.. WEBSTER.

All the extra session of Congress in lS4l, Mr..
Clay marshalled his forces and led them on TO
secure the charter of a National Bank The
agency Of such engine was to be exerted 10
secure him the Presidency. He succeeded 10
accomplis hing his purpose so far as to obtain
the passage through both Houses of Congress
Of two bills cbarering great National Bank.
Nevertheless he was disappointed, defeated
John Tyler, with the Constil in his hands,
and the exercise of the veto power, saved the
country from The baeful influence of such an
institution in the hands of the Wings, who
would have triumphed had they succeeded in
obtaining charter To that exercise of the
veto power by Mr.. Tyler may the Democratic
party ascrbe the recent glorious victory
achieved over the Wings.
Driven TO desperation by the disappointment
and defeat he experienced, Mr.. Clay made i'm
mediate war on the Constitution for the pur-
pose of clipping from it that important feature
OF it that had stood in the way ofthe consumma-
ton Of his scheme Remove that and he in
dulged a hope of success eventually.
After traversing the country for months and
uttering his mighty speeches in favor of the
Wing party and cause, and giving the strongest
assurance to his friends that the Democratic
party would be utterly vanquished Mr.. Webster
bears defeat with but little better grace than did
Mr.. Clay on the occasion referred to. Mr..
Webster, too has pointed out an expedent that
is 10 secure victory to the Wings hereafter
He proclaims, in Faneu Hall, rha, there must
be a" thorough modification of The Naturah
cation Lars Of the country" This is the
panacea which, with the aid of the Abolition
votes Of the country, he expects will place him
in the Presidential chair in lS4s
Mr.. Clay made war on the Consttution-Mr
Webster has declared war on the verdict of the
People,
In his letter Of the 23d Of April last, Mr.
Polk said, :" have no hesitation in declaring
that am in favor of the immediate annerafion
&c Teas ~ me country and Government of the
United States"-and he added. eff the annlic,.
ton OF Texas Tor reunion and admission inn
our coniederacy shall be rejected by The Uni,d
States, there is imminent danger that she VII
become dependency, il not colony of CrAt
Brian" These declarations and opinion oil
Mr. Polk have been solemnly confirmed BY
majority of the American People. BY estinp
MN President, the People have declared hem
selves to be in favor Of immediate annexation |
Nothing can be clearer, and nothing c,n bear
more directly on the question.
But how does Mr.. Webster treat tbs verdict
oil the People2 He makes war on il not only
oy words but he emphstically recommends the
young people to do so with arms. He saws
I'm The correspondence with regard to the adj
mission of Texas, that project was advocated
manly IN order to support what we're called the
peculiar 'nsf'f"f'ors of this country Follow
ing this with some sneering remarks, Mr..
webster says, eff we could not avert il now, !
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-12

IsroRTAsr rRo, PrnU.-The following. saws M,
Boston Daily Advertiser, of Friday, are extract
from letters to hich access ha. been given US by al
obliging friend
LIMA .4ugp, 1.-The last steamer from the inn. :
medious brouht news Of the total def a., Of Co..
eral Vvsncoby General Castillo. near Areonina
The formerauived on board the same s,eamer 81 :,
the greatetpart Of his officers, as fupitives and h
been exile by the here existing government, whi,h
has declati IN favor Of the constitution of s3s "a
the legal authorities instituted by the same II !. M,
yet known what course OF policy General Cas,iIa
will pure but as he has always declared bi,osa,
to be uechampon OF said constitution /, IA 49,,
ed he vii submit 10 the legal Vice Presd.n, 80
claimcdln Lima This last political change b.s besr
brousb about here IN all order and witbon, a. -.
noise Dor Domingo Elias, finding thai nnhl;. 80.
Mon fas in favor of said constitution bios.is W
woke all the authorities, and resigned the e,ec,;,.
powr TO the party designated by the law 70 elI me
Off OF Wee President The Congress IL oonyonad
foNhe 9Th OF December and we are in bones !, ;,i
SIZE all the disputes among the pretenders a. ,ha
At'on quite SICK Of these continued civil :, it,
August l9.-ID politics there is po,bing no,,
oenersi Csslilla has not scoeded TO the proposa n,
Don Domingo Elias, for an smicable arr,nrooasa,
and was preparing TO with his arm, fron, ro'
luipa TO Calao, by sea. However we donb, ,ha,bor
be will be able to do 80, and still expect he viii bs
and by, come to terms with the existing eovsrn,ent
which would trsnquilize TIE country at oncs =. a,
have no other parties TO fesrr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-12
From the Phiia american Sofk

The Philadelphia correspondent of the N,wRork
Tribune "~res that when it was announced iltba,
city philadelphia that New York had eon for
Polk and Dallas, Pennsylvania Elves fell on per
cent"
Inc news oil the defeat OF the Brokers' tandiate,
may have operated upon the calculations. of ock-
Jobbers, ana caused the fall of one per lent non
the selling value of Pennsylvania Elves ut wim-
agine there are other causes quite as liabeo rdce
lhe price OF STOCKS at The brokers' board, thauc-
cess of z ok and Dallas.
ray Gay mas come round" John Bulls mnu-
iac'urers are carrying OIL specie to make up th,ba-
ance OF trade against us, caused by the exGssNEim-
portations of foreign merchandise by the vhg inf
htes. The banks must, therefore, call in, especially
on Stock Loans, and fall of one per cen on tate
Stocks IS not TO be wondered at II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-12
DETROIT, Nov. 6, 1914.

DETROIT, Nov. G, 1914.
Dear Sir--"We have met the enemy and they are
ours"
Notwithstanding we had to encounter the worst
kind of bribery and pipe the
"Clay and Frenghuysen" flag has hoated from
every warehouse and mercantile establishment in the
city for the last three months outstanding the
wing merchants here closed their places of business
on the days of election, that they and their clerks
might alre the people into submssion-and notwith-
standing these dollar and arisocrats, stationed
themselves at the polls, and openly threatened the
poor democratic laborers that they should be dis
charged from employment if they voted the democra-
tic tcket-nOtwithstandngw we had the whole 'reg-
ular army or that portonof il stationed here against
us; for strange as you may think IT, The officers of
the army here have been the active, insoent and
overbearing wings amongst us, and with two or three
honorable exceptions, we're out at the polls election
eerIng, and actually swore in their votes swearing
they had 10, under our constitution, that this was
their residence, and that they not soldiers ;
whilst the men, the privaes many ofthem, pre-
vailed upon to swear in their votes aso) -notwith-
standing all this and the thousand other base and
corrupt means resorted to by the Federal Coons to
humbug, cheat, corrupt and bully voters the honest,
independent, unpurchasoable, and lion-hearted De-
mocracy Of Detroit have come out nobly victorious
they deserve the thanks of their brehrek through
out the Union for no where in the Union have our
friends had q holder, firmer, corrupt and un-
principled foe to contend WITH and no where will
that foe have been more clearly and thoroughly skin
ned than in this city
Our majority in this city is Sc for eectors-in 40
50 for Harrison.
In 40 this county (Wayne) gave a Harrison majo-
ri,y Of g. We have heard from several towns,
enough TO satisfy US of the election of every man on
our County, Senatorial and Representative ticket,
by majority of at least 300. On the Electoral and
Congress ticket we shall have a majority Of 500.
Last year our majority for Governor in this county,
when we carried the state by some 1000, was 554.
wait the arrival of the cars from the West and
South before closing this-I will add the news
T. 5. The counties come in finely. Here are the
documents.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-12
From the .Neto York Eer,l

sILAs WRIGHT AND THE STATE LEGIsLsus-
According to the best accounts Silas Wright wa he
elected by majority exceeding by several tbusnds
that oil Mr. Polk, and probably the same banity
WIN determine the Legislature. The first iutAion
winch naturally arises IN the mind Of d staJ u,ui-
rers IS, how has this discrepancy been p11u,ed
We think we can explain the matter
II the State of New York had been yer{cl,selv
run, Slas Wright might have gained his lection
whilst MIR Polk might have lost his. Thi4ppular
state Of things mas been produced by two Asses
First, the disappointment and chagrn of vi Buren,
anu n's H'enos because ne was thrown ovetard al
the Baltimore Convention and, secondly. kge nor.
ton of the moneyed men and capitalists odbs cit,
and throughout the State, voted the Demockc ,ick
ct under the impression that Mr. Fillmore kuld. ir
case Of his election, have fallen into the haA of IN,
same eHques that led the late Governor " Sc
ward, into all sorts OF extravaganza AMI folly
But the chief reason the secret hatred6 tn,
Van Buren, Clique TO Mr.. Polk II is true III ms
before the elecuon MIR. Van Buren, came out Mn I
letter calling on all his friends to vote for Pok,ne
dsclaiming any feeling Of il-will. But that Va al
Formally. Under gentlemanly quiet, and uans
exterior, no man has more selfishness ambition. pc
revenge than this same Mr.. Van Buren,. He Se,
will forgive the tossing he got at Baltimore Y n
deed, we believe that arrangements are alrea&r
progress to organize the Van Boren chqus and d,
for The purpose Of bringing forward Silas Wrigear
ls4S. II such be the case, we doubt whether s
Wright would accept any post Of houor at Wast&
ton, choosing rather 10 remain Governor Of n.
State, and from thence 10 jump inio the Presideo,
IN ls4S.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-12

PRosrrcrs or MAHoMErrn According 70 .
Scotch paper, inc present IS, IN Mshometan snnro'
bension, year Of fearful omen 10 all The fI.lp.
Of the Prophet The tradition uniyersall, ,,aa.s
them that, after an endurance of 1860 years ,he ~,
iuence OF the Crescent should pale and dsrLen no
fore the rising glory Of the Gross; and the me-. y.
according to Mabometan computation, is The t..ir'
hundred and sixteenth year from the Heg,r, ~
Turkish empire survives only by the su1eS.noo ns
through the mutual Jealousy Of Christian anu
The energetic fansticism which, for man, e..
tures, rendered lis armies the terror and ~ e'n-
of Europe and the world has long ,,'a, g'
10 helpless inanity and decay. In Ma "s M
more OF still survives; bui Their. too co.
perceive its longer existence to be th,..,,. W,
by the graspin0 ambition Of France 80 !,
may be- that before the fsted year espire ,h. s"'
shall have received It's deadly wound In Af,has
's'an and Northern India, likewise, it has been :"
Gently struck down and weakened bv the iron ,e
OF Britain. ln every region where i bs. hssn
ed, i seem, Fastening to extinction, and prom p'so
pass from ,ns earlh as by natural and
decay, without any very violent struggle or co.'.}
sion. oonvui-