davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-09
V74G .G2EAT SECRET DIScovERED;77cQNANNTs

THE GREAT SECRET DISCOVERED-CONANT'S
/ PATENT YE!iST.-This eas; Is a1 acid when belag
combined proper chemical proporori Win IN aEai. I'M
n Gay way the original properties 0 the tn4f and thus when
CDSisI'S PATENT IEAST
there ne.ef ran be coed c11se havng poof breai.
crc;lcEl srtsny 10 miss c. aa;erlRt
c.l certainty and # breed be cot shi s2onsy and sse
vsoTt e perfect IS hec-,e the prgportionS o!
the Yeast and S,rratus exactly right The comcr
mode OF rs.ng douyn The slow process OF vinors -ren
The mode by sno-; nenus efiervescence
You - End bake H. anu maze u on le table. too,
IL ;h.rt7 minutes. and cold as 5ou like, without
danger 20 yUu. hee "a. Sold - nossae and retail by
81 p MUSSEY. Cllr;on Hall,
aust corner OF Beckman and Nassau-streets,
= Ar ", ~ &C. e.. nleh ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-09

Alo. general lortent Of Office, Paf!of and Co1kin
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-09
-gG BE LET.

l., STORE 10 LET. Store No. 10 Cedar s. will be let
So Possession lst of September next: ia7uiFe Of .c &C
Li..! cup1nt. az
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-09
MOST BLESSED, STRANGE,
ASTOUNDING AND MlRACULOtS

EyAiRBANYs'S PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.-Ths
manufacturers have brought tne>e Bauhce. 10 vefy EeH
syee perfection. and. ter nOdhcaiions haT,
ia J;et lbeu I'll The pu for winch neevy tansacio o's
ua required by weight II the mechanical cnlrlcon cnrs
u Ken 10 secure 81 RENG1 DIT RA JLiII and ACLC-
HACi-acru!ary merely SPECIFIC point and 10 ar
amnrr Rp,jora accuracy every angle OF Tie fiaorI
ind throughout the entire range, from the lowest 20 the high
- capacity oi the Balance.
s rtes keep -ir adjustment perfectly never lnb,e
arrangement and seldom 10 any expense tor na heJ
most tn Pa -OafS tns United states AMI u
them hey 5a long 70 the o-railon beng
..-fsc- 80 co N the Dormant AID Porbs Sa=s 3f weigh
:ny merchandise Merchants aad VINO nave had ten
10 constant OF years ;ey 70 tisr l41JE1
ACCURACY In ict Ha they epgear unaffected by wear
extensively r=e bC. pirate warehouse and public TAI
ways. EpH ARD FIELD, No. ] Pat; street, and
30 eddy : W TEORNE- No. is Broad street. y. Z
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-09
ARRANGEMENTS FOR ieH-otD ESThB-
~ iiSnEn PASS;;AG OEfICE--l1 Pne conner Of

fSnflI,-s, Spoorer A,.ocd < Co BanSeT' Lond'n
,ryabie IN every town IN Gest Britain. e., -
,nf.r-,,cr tifby l-Jlsf, pot pad.l HppS
% JOSEru MCMURSAf. lty P,ne'HHet
Ot s,s,r. T. W BFRNES s. 80.
,, IS Waterloo Road. L,erI'so'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-09
LEGAL.


IN PURSUANCE OF order of the Surrogate of The Coun'
New York, NoTiCE + hereby gwen To MI persons huF.
Ing claims ROBERT BARKER late ~ the cry oi
New. York. licensed. present the same with the vouchers
thereof to The subscriber h residence No. @ Washington
street. the city ofk before the Tenth day c'
necemberncrt
Dated New York. the first day of June, 1874;
ie3 law 6n' WM. BROWNING. ENr
IN PURSUANCE of an order o the Surrogate oi the toun-
Of New York Notice hereby given U all persons bV-
rns clnns ugnin, SARAH BARKER, nte othe Ciy OF New
York. deceased To present The same with n. vouchers thereof
10 the subscriber a his residence No "a " nshngnD street.
in the City of York before the Tenth dry OF De
cember Dated NewYOLk the First day Of Jnn" 1911.
Ie3 lnw6m. WM. BROWNING. Admir-.
pY ORDER of Isaac PruyH, Esq. supreme 'Gurt 'ommis
TsSiung HE Oi Greene N'ce Is hereby
gwen pursuant the Statute authorizing attachments nshnst
non Resident D.btor. attachment has leen issued on
due proof the tntc Of lsaHc Dubois resident ~ the
Saic Of Nchgun and that tine Will be- sold iO the pay
ent his debts unless he appear discharge such a'tnc
nent nccorng law. within months from Tire mt pub
icnon notice nnd l the payment nf debts duo
u Jy residents o tins Srne. and the delivery 10 nm ~
for property within h Stne, belonging tn hm
the transfer pi uch properly by HIM forbidden OY la"
aud are void Dated CaskIil jay l.. 1871!
ROBERT DOKLON. Attorney tor G,tuchn. Creditor.
II22 lawJm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-09

SiU,JUU.beaitby ,s;e free from Coughs CoId; .Di;-
t'nr Of Rood Consumption. Bronchitis. Wh@opInc r2,sn'
fiysr t'ompsint SC. II; sWATNE'S C0MP0l,Nbi .i
SViTrp mi, wi CHERRY mas be said =, tar exec n.
,,iS ,5s,-ine. llaIy p,rpares by DR.. SttAFNE: N "
ro.ner Of iGITIl and RACE streets. PHILADELPHIA H.
s..nts-N n ,ror H. D.. nI BTordwtT anu J"hn
u warner ~ B.eecker corner OF Sne''n street
ana e. l. sands Church pspcnsa is Bcwery corner oi
Per y harrison 30 Bad street. Newark. =. j.. nnaihqg
P Hall ~ uncn s,'se Brewer Steye. * YnE, ao,,ns =
ION &. eel Iron: " II. Pcrce, Albany. >. y ami bncsus
8 En- ~ - nr.rr .tIeet. Trny, y. \. n!| on-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-09
Finr M s,n 80 or frr.ght amply on board. ar to
- ~ STEPHEN q TOMtKlNS. la3 Wes:-st.

r----. ;, PEEKSKlTL AND NEW-foEh--
n Cs@y: Dur. In1,ng ,y,9.., vePanGfS SanGSc
f.T- Fo knnd Lake Vanhounn Dock. Nyack anl iiuy,
lers Landing. The Steamboat ARROW. tnpt smith VII,
anv. New. ork OF Ro tusoustfset every Mc'nns az
Hclack the above named Landings. Sundays eNrepeh
touching Il. foot Of liGr mor street each way Return
R-l'hs affords fine opportunity Tor Pleasure Parties
or Siinr uunes take 10 NJ mex anu re
;,nin about hours. returning 10 the City by nye h
lrJ- Al s,nis 81 :. eight taken at Inw rites - I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-09

= Ev LIE Si[t; SING. TARRY1oWN.
t.--ss.--5%------ZIR WING. WlI.T~tES DOCK. II ASH
IT7S nd YONKEkS.-Gu and after Sacr,ay AuSsuN
al, iS.i lha new and Substantial StsHmbnat AStltNh
ION lRyiNG Cspt Hiram Tuhili ,yl euve the foot Of
hr rers STREET for the above places daily Ut three T. III sun
Rnrnl9. wall leave Cro;onv,e 61 ard sing sing a,
ocacS L. VI landing at the foot OF hammond stiest each
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

There seems now 10 he no way 10 avoid
his defeat, by some 10000 iD the State
-and some 500 in this verV county.
There 10 one way of accounting IOr tho
large majority agaiDn Tod-aDd that is
by the announcement that ] intend 10
run for Governor myself.
But Tod couldn't be elected with my
aid. He is the clique candidnto-in fa-
vor OF hard money; and there iS no
chance for him. You may talk as you
please about the coonskiD orgies Of $40,
You may say that the people we're
drunk when they defeated Mr.. Van Bu-
rem, but you can't make it go down.
! here announce my inle nlion Of visit
ing every county 10 the State before
the I'd Tuesday 10 October. The peo-
pie shall know the irickery and rsscaIi-
ty OF these dominesring cliques, who
ars $50 constantly at work 10 defeat az
expression Of the popular will among
the Democratic party. tell them their
roguery shall not remain without expo
sure. Let lhem meet me upon The
stump if they dare and give them no
lice that am ready 10 meet them where
ever they please"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
No. 22--WHOLE No. 400

every day as long as he remained. and
the carriage and servant should DO rsa-
dy for his service. This pleasing in
terrourse was continued for week;
and whsn he finally took his leave. Ihe
governor gave him letters Of introduc-
ton 10 several OF the first men 10 New
Orleans, accompanied with many fat
tering EXPIRE ssions Of his sdTirstion Tor
his uncommon acquiremeDls and IN"
pleasure his acquaintance had aHordsd
him; thus demonstrating the homage
that is ever paid By the wise and good
TO learning and worth, even when ae-
compsnied with poverty among s'ran-
gers. His companions looked with
wonder and astonshmcnt at the gra-
cous reception and attention paid TO
their cousin by the goysrnor, while they
were barely olIowsd to leave ths vicini-
~ OF the landing. Philip laughingly
told Them it was owing TO his good looks
which they could hardly balieVe. as IN
this particular they we're decidedly sus
perioF 10 their cousin On reaching NJ
Orleans. bis letters procured him
ready admission 10 the tables and socis".
ty Of the most prominent men in tho
city, and The few weeks he slaid hero
passed in a round Of smussments, freely
bestowed by the hospitabls Spaniards.
At his departure they loaded him with
good wishes and assurances that they
should never forget his name. OF The
pleasure :hey had received from tho
brilliant salIiss Of his humor and wiz
Philip DDdridgs was no, less celebrated
on tho west side OF the Allegheny moun
iains for his eIoquencs and splendid
talents. than Patrick Henry was by the
men Of his day, in The eastern portion
Of Virginia
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

ing instead OF ammunition a. hey had
been told. Military discipline, however
prevented them from satisfying their
secret desires, and they were unable TO
do. as thoy shortly returned to Franco,
and we're marched 10 Russia. II is pos
iliVely kDown lhsl only three Of them
survived that campaign. One OF the
survivors died short time since; snoth
er expired three YEAR, ago. and the fec!
above alluded to is confirmed by bic will.
The only one now living having waited
for he time after which no clam is legal
in France 10 expire, left Spain; and hav
ing explored the spot where he suppo
sed the treasure 10 lie buried, he repair
ed to Madrid where through the medium
OF French EN- baSsy, he signed with the
Minister OF Finance, NJ. CalatrsVs, a
treaty, by which he bound himself 10
share the sum with The Spanish Govern
menl, on condition that lhe latter should
afford him the necessary protection du
ring The operation. The events Of JunG
last paraiyzed his sndeaVo7s; bui tbs
same treaty having been signed by Mr.
Aylon, smother search was made with
out success, owing no doubt TO an erroI
respecting the position Of the ground.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
"UniOn and Harmony"
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE
FIELD,

Delazon Smith, Of Dayton, and editor
OF the Mamian, who was delegate TO
The Locofoco State Convention from
Montgomery county, has announced his
intention "to run for Governor" at the
next election, on his own hook!
In recsnt speech made in Dayton.
after noticing the manner in which the
Cass men were choaked TO death in the
8th Of January Convention, and the del
sgatss TO the Baltimore Convention pdck
ed for Van Buren,, by the Central clique,
he says:
"The rascaIity Of these leaders ia dri.
wing old and consistent democrats out Of
the ranks. They will not listen to the
voice of warning and exhortation which
has been given them, They are pursu
ing those against whom their hatred hes
been excited with relentless fury
They are hunting me with savage lero
city-snd no strains Of blackguardism
are considered too low for them TO re
sort TO. But | warn them that am not
to be driven from my course by any
thing they can do. That neither their
threats, their denunciations, nor their
promises shall swsrve me from my pur.
pose. III have ever lied 10 elevate any
Of these scoundreIs TO Office, and God
will forgive me for it, will do so no
more And will never cease warrlng
sgainst this selfish. corrupt and vsnal
clique, while life is spared me, until !
learn them 10 be honest and TO treat me
fairly.
| am not warning against Mr. Van
Buren, bu, against the infamous mana
gers whose dupIiciiy and knOVery il
bringing certain defeat upon The Demo-
cratic party. proclaim mvse dem
ocral Of the Jeffersonian school -and
wish TO secure The supremacy Of true
Democratic principles
! ' = give my Democratic friSnd
notice that they need not expect mucl
from Brother Tod. He is very goot
natured gentleman, very honest for ell
know, and talksa good deal about hi
Democratic mother" and family-bu
be don't know much, and that they viii
find Oul, il he should travel THE way
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
Facts against Theories.

Pins are among The articles instsDced
by the Free Traders Of our city and
elsewhere as extraordinarily taxed by the
Tariff-over SO per cent. What has
been The consequences: Are pms dear
er than they were under low dulyH-
By no means, but tho contrary. Al
though there are but two or three pin
Manufactures in the country, Qhe Oldest
Of but nine years standing only made
its first dividend last year, yet pins are
cheaper now in this country than before.
A gentleman, whose name is with Us,
gives US a striking illustration Of this
fact. He is the inventor Of a machine
to stick pins in papers, which does the
work with great rapidly, and iancied he
might make spec by buying pins with
out papers in England and sticking them
on papers here. So he sent over TO in.
qulre the price. and was surprized TO
find that he could buy pins in papers at
an American factory as cheap as no
could buy &c good pins before sticking in
England. There are inferior qualities
10 be bought cheaper 10 England, but a
right good article costs eighty seven
cents a pound there, and he could buy
them Tor that here.
Sad Irons are set down 10 the Hard
ware Importers Memorial as taxed l4O
per cent. by the present Tariff. Let it
90 at that. They cost "a cents per
pound 10 our market under the low du-
usstof l84l, and they can now be bought
here for 81 per pound-a reduction Of
l6 per cent, That horrible Tariff
seems 10 have an odd way Of taxing the
People.
| Cut Nails we're At cents in l64l; now
cents.
Shovels and Spades are 10 per cent
lower Than in Al.
Axes, collins s. Co's) 10 per cent
cheaper; others Is.
AugerS are 90 per cent. cheaper thai
in Al.
Copper and Brass Wire is 10 per cen
cheaper.
Roll and Sheet Brass is 10 per cent
cheaper.
; Norfolk Latches, go per cent cheap
or than in l94l.
Britannia Table Spoons 20 per Ger
. cheaper.
o Brass Headed ShoveIs and TopgS, l
per cent cheaper.
Hollow Ware same price aS in Al.
y Cut Tacks, do.
. ScytheS and Sickles, 10 per Gel
O cheaper than in Al.
i. Plate and Hook Hinges, do.
II Hook and Staples, do.
n These are mainly the articles c
% which it is claimed by the Evening Poi
10 and insinuated by the Hardware NJ
% mortal and the Journal Of Commer'
s. that the Farmers are enormously tar
y by the Tariff to enrich The MAnufactu
70 ers! But every farmer who remembe
10 and thinks mus. know better. lie mu
9 know that he buys them now as Chef
as he ever did when the duty was 10
n, The duty iS raised.-N Y Tribune.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
WA Defence of the Wings:
Bv Member Of the T'Ucnty'Screnth
Congress"

Bv Member Of the TtUenty.scuenh
Congress-
The following is part Of the closing
chapter OF this excellent work, which
has been frequently noticed OF late by
by our exchanges:
THE NEW DEM0CRACY-THE
DICTATOR-THB ARRAY OF 1914.
I have heretofore descanled, some
what al large, upon the character and
aims Of the Two great parties which di
vide the nation. The Wings, have
shown, from their frs, organization up
to the present moment as standing upon
,Ls foundation Of well-de6ncd and well
understood principles OF the deepest
import both in the structure Of our gov
arnmcut and in the course oI its admin
;s,ra,ion, Their opponenis-those who
NOW call themselves the Democracy
I have presented as party comPacled'
40 far as regards either their principles
oy their measures Of incoUG ruous lrag
msnts exhibiting the most opposite ana
heterogeneous views, and associated on
" uuon personal predictions and inter
es,s' That this party was, in fact, ori-
piuaI(y organized upon the popularity
of General Jackson; was composed O'
FsderaIisls and Democrats FedeTa'Isl'
making war agaius, The old Democratic
.cendancy-D'mocTats renouncIng the
ancient Ondmarks oi the party, and pre-
pared 10 sanction any part ol Fedora
infusion iulo the policy Of the Admins
ration: ThNt, combined OF these eIe'
mepts, i, adopted and promulgated eve
~ rie,y Of political sentiments whlc|
ESsya, been developed in the country
~ % %",o,sndeS to consistency Of doctrine
hns invariably studied the humor Of ,h
SS', & and espouseG and discarded 'h
UUnI m,,,, opposite aOd conflicting opinions
without sVsA lAaAlpg !! wq''N ~0'''
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
BURIED TREASURE.

A Spanish paper contains The follow
ing statement respecting treasure bu.
risd by Marshal Ney's order, near San
tiago.
at iS now beyond doubt that in 1914,
several barrels, containing sum Of 49,
100000 francs in gold, we're buried in
the district Of Lelrano, near Santiago
Two hundred French soldiers retreat
ing from Vigo, one being afraid 10 enter
Santiago, encamped in the neighborhood
Of lhe city, where sixty Of them having
dug trench ten feet deep, deposited in
it the barrels by order Of thei r comman
der. During the operation one oI the bar
rels was broken, and it was then that the
soldiers perceived what they we're bury
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15
Columbus Correspondence.
COLUMBUS, March 2, 1874.

COLUMBUS, March 2, 1874.
Dear Sir:
The present week has been a
time OF great industry in both branches
Oi the Legislature. The beautiful open
ing OF the spring, the refreshing sun
shine and the return Of tho feathersd
songaers, admoDish members Of The ne
cessity of a speedy ajjournment-an
they are becoming as uneasy as a fish
out OF water The grea. anxiety man
ifested by all to get away from here TO
their homes, would seem 20 warrant the
belief that the abors Of the session will
soon come 10 close.
Ou Wednesday last the first election
took place FOR this session. Joseph
WhitehiIl was re. elected Treasury Of
State, Eben Newton, Of Trumbull Coun-
~ was elected President Judge of the
third judicial Circuit, and John Pearcs,
Of Carroll,on, was elected President
Judge for the fifth Judicial Circuit, On
to-day Samuel Galloway, of Chllicolhe,
was elected Secretary Of State, and M
II, TiIden was elected President Judge
Of the thirteenth Judicial Circuit-and
twenty Two associate judges have been
elected the last week, all Wings.
The finance bill is engrossed in the
Senate and will probably pass on Mon
day. 1t includes great many articles
that have never been taxed. lts prin-
cipal opponents are the representatives
of large wealthy towns, because Of lht
clause it contains taxing all household
furniture over four hundred dollars
worth. A spirited debate sprung W
while this bill was in committee Of iht
whole, on a motion TO strike out tha
section which taxes State stock. By
law os 1926 Stale stocks we're exempte
from taxation, and it has never beel
changed since. Now about five mil
lions Of dollars OF our domestic bonds ar
owned by citizons Of our own State
No safer investment could the rich ma
make than the purchase OF our sIocl
ys. he has never paid tax for tht
kind Of wealth. All our canal stock il
by the law authorizing their issue, 81
empt from tax, But from three 10 fov
millions Of our bonds have not the bene
fit Of that law, and might be taxed.
The apportionment bill is now in cor
mittse OF conference The commtt
on the part Of the Senate are, Messl
Chambers, HazsItne and Baldwin, a.
on the part Of the House, Messrs' Z
~. Coombs and Lawrence. An opln
prevails, even with some Of the comm
tee, that they will be able to agr
upon q bill, ifso, another week VI
close the session.
The news Of the unfortunate occt
renee on board the Princeton, reach
here today. All seems a gloom. I
sudden death Of two Of our Cabinet
fcsrS is q loss we cannot we'll aPPT
Ciate.
Yours, &c.
pHlIO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

We copy the following temperate,
sensible and timely remarks from a
Southern journal, which is in general
as little biased in it's views OF national
questions, by party feelings, as any pa
per that falls under our observation
Nat, Int,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

10 the public welfare, and will not hold
a party excused whose zeal 10 destroy
had led it 10 forget ils more obvious
duty Of preserving what is good,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-03-15

There is a man down East who cele'
brates his birthday by paying for his
newspaper. Grea. events should al<
woys be appropriately celebrated:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-04

them In very serious entertainments Upin-
formed Of is passage, they will regulate their ca
penditures by tho rate OF compensation ""Nn
they supposed that The Law accords 10 them, ana
some of the squadrons, may not be advised 81
their mistake until they have received Tho hKh-
or pay and expended il TO 80 large an amount as
To leave them without any income from their pay ior
a long time. II is not desirable that the ofncers
should be indebted 10 the Government, and TO many
the regular receipt of their pay Is necessary to the
support. =,
would respectfully suggest that the operation oil
the law thu should be postponed until iniorma
lion Of It's passage shall be received on board The YES
sci TO which the officer situated may be attached
and would recommend that II should mol embrace
the case Of Passed Midshipmen reforming the duty
of Master The expenses necessarily incurred by
this class Of officers in the performance oil these
duties is beyond the pay Of their own grade.
Their services as Master highly advantageous
and with the present limited number OF warranted
masters many OF whom are unable TO go 10 sea, from
age or inhrmi,y, indispensable
The report of the Commandant Of the Marine
Corps, on the necessity Of an increase OF the mum
beers that branch of the service, respectfully re-
commended 10 consideration.
] respectfully repeat the recommendation OF me
last annual report that additional number oil per-
manent Clerks be allowed to this Department and
the several Bureaux. The force now allowed by
law except for limited time and for temporary
purposes, not sufficient to perform the duties which
the present arrangement OF The business IN the De-
partment requires. The appropriation now made Tor
temporary purposes and the two clerks allowed Tor
the current year with addition OF two OF three
book keepers in the Bureaux, would procure sutl
cient number Of permanent clerks.
The division of the duties of this Department,
made by the act Of organization OF 3lst August,
1912 has produced much system and order in it's ope-
rations and promises TO be yet beneficial in its
results, under regulations suggested BY experience.
The duties Of the Chiefs of the Bureaur very la
borious, and advantage would result from division
of the duties of the Bureau Of Construction, Equip
ment and Repair, and the establishment of another
Bureau
The estimates from the several Bureaux and from
the Commandant of The Marine Corps, of the sums
which will be required for the proposed service of The
| ensuing year, are transmitted with this Report.
Respectfully submitted
JOHN Y. MASON
Secretary ofae Nary.
To the President ofAe Uaitsd STATES.