davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
PHILADELPHIA Riots.
From our Regular Correspondent.
TrEsp,Y. July g

TUESDAY. July e-7P. N.
have lust learned that more mihtnry Com
noni,s have arrived from Lancaster, Carlisle
HolmesBurg and Reading. or the necessity oil
tn, presence OF the number OF military conPa'
mes now here, every rejecting man doubts
Sortfvyar, is duet-no nobs-no unlawful as
s,mblsces-no outIages have been committed
since Monday. The District Authorities nave
con,lc,e control and arc able and wiling TO mann
tain it. Do they wish, with Cox. Porter at theiF
head. to intmidsie and overawe the people oil
Southwark and the Civil Authorities, i'll the legi-
inmate performance OF their duty hope noi'
and any attempt to wrest from the hands OF the
people the exercise OF a noble trust 'eFrioe mus
De the consequences
The multi,uds about the GiraEd Bank has
continued since dispatched my last, the troops
having been drawn up in military array Tor Tue
past hour or two y;n. o,.1o,k
All ;Sv,, cuiet. Rumors are plenty, but must
be received with due caution. The troops have
not. as was generally expected, entered the DIS
trio, Of Southwark, where, l am happy to say
no, the slghtes. disposition is manifested to ere
ale any act Of violence.
AT The TAD OF drum in front OF the G'rard
Bank, and the appearance Of two or three troops
who came dashng down Third street, general
rush of people took place. one poor fellow falling
and severely injuring himself. There are several
thousand persons at present in the vicinity OF
Head Quarters.
/ haze Just returned from Southwark-not one
hundred people are to be found in the immediate
vicinity of the Church. The civil powers have
it in charge ard no dange, is apprchendcd from
any quarter
Tie Mattress, it is reported, have a large force
Of arms and ammunition at Red Bank, otcaitiag
an entrance Of the military into the District
The Sheriff was requested, have just been in-
formed, to demand the arms from the Natives, but
whether ne has done 81 or not 1 cannot learn.
MAJOR Ringgold's Flying Artillery have not,
as far as can learn, reached the city-reports
to the contrary notwithstanding.
The troops, or the greater part of them, have
been discussed till I O'Clock tomorrow morning.
u The public bar.rooms in the neghborFood
Of Head Quarters appear to be well patronized
by the military. Many of them are peculiarly
spirited-madc So by the volunteers. | like to
speak truth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

u SAN. SrARxwEsrngR, Esq. an old cam
palgner made an excellent speech on Tuesday
evening before the Tenth Ward Ashland Asso-
c'ation-John D. Vandewa;er, President. Right I!
LET US have all the victo,s of 1910 in the field
The Ashland Association. we heas, is going
ahead with great spirit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
From Louisiana.

Our advices from New. Orleans are to the morn
ing after the Election. The Wings have done
far better there than we expected, though they
have been swiadled out of complete triumph by
Loco. Foco anarchy. 1t being known that The
Wing Judges would object, of course to the voters
irauduiently naturalized by Judge Elliott, for
which he was impeached and on irresistible proof
removed from office by the Legislature, the Loco
Focos resolved that the good r0ters should also
be deprived Of their Sufrages! How it re
suited will be seen by the following from the New
OrLeans Bee of the ID:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

the steamship Acadia, Judkins, hence, ar.
rived at Halifax early on the morning on the Sd
INST. in 80 hours from Boston, took on board y
additional passengers, and left the same day for
Liverpool. Boston Bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

From the United State, Gazette o; March l8h.
,iSpELiBLE iSE-Sessrs. Potts. Lam * HAIRS. No 4el
'Ia1Set street above 9TH aad have ale an14
aces - ihelf line Of business druggists aos ins
uy nle,o'e IL VIII BY It's beauty aud to ,np ~ Of Is
ue. coiHfend itself 10 The regard OF ;hos- who 10 sci
naiS upon then apIael and would Ike that cal and
rom the Editors Of the North American Of !sh.
lSDE LIhLk lsk-We have tired some of BsIhl3s iadeo'
l9n ald chtiUly rec'-rre. MI hng Ia ~ ~
W ll 81 cotton l. runs freely and requires previous
ll3ts Market street
Copy of m advertisement of April ieEh.
BARSu!LLs !>DELIBLg lxK- Jt,,t received supply O.
ms celebrated nh. aud havng tested 4, Thoroughly f
nlted States OF Of The imported
,aLsI-Dtues. Medicines. Paint, Acids Dye Stuff hear
afuises, &c &c. which VIII h. sold ON reasas-
terms, oy ALEXANDER HAkPtR,
rf. :, holesale Druggist, Market u. above - -
suV'crber having taken Agency of ths Au'il
rine aid par excellence intelble lax. VIII ai"ay, k
tuii supply on hand Mt WIScHHsrERs, 100 John suel
shirs. where even atclo Of MEDICINAL Herb or Botanic s
cine may be procured AT The lowest prices ou,vpT
leA eoti3mA "a a. GllBEhi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11
= RnrnhilI.s IndeIihIe Inh--.rL0 ..-.a,,o

~ Bnrnhili's indeIible Ink.-rhe apenoFtJ
Of ms Marking Ink is now very genersy acsu0w .dget ~
the Druggists and of the article in ph Jts-s
ouner OF whom have already tested IT, as MY De
DY lhelf Advertisements and have pronounced superior TO
ING Vhoie process o! making may be completed three
minutes. even ut undn.s ht desirable
II . called bGruis iGdeib,e ll1 after the Christian
Of one ouf hn. who invenied MANUFACTURED and l
~ POTTS, LINN & HARRIS
Whnl..nlr nr.,yi.,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

Mormon CoNvE.rIoN.-The Patro, states that
a Convention Of Delegates from The Mormous
viii be held in Baltimore on Saturday next
The original intention Of The Convention, as we
are given 10 understand by the public notice,
was to nominate their late leader, Joe Smith, as
a candidate for the Presidency, but his death will
render 1t necessary 10 make other arrangements
upon the subject. Some OF the members Of the
proposed Convention, we are informed. are now
IN the City for the purl ose Of making the neces-
sary arrangements for tho meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

SUFFERERS BY THE FLooD.-Sufiercrs from the
" Bottom," and other submerged places. con,inuO
10 be brought IN daily. and the bssemcn, story Of
the Baptist Church IL crowded with them, Az are
also sundry Other buildings in this city and the
oeighborhood reported that Nr. Vim Sny.
der, OF SIX Me," was drowned on the 26'h
INST. while attempting U drive his horses, cattle,
&c to the Bluff, bnt some hope is entertained that
the report is incorrect. AIton Telegraph.
SENATOR McDuyFrR. McDuffie has re-
considered his resolution to resign his seat IL the
Senate of the United Stiles tie VII retain !.
until the close OF the next session..
Balumore Sun.
u The Memphis Eegle Of June IS says that
'Ien Henderson, one of The CommIs-ioGers Of
Texas ior negotiating he Annexation Tresty.
passed Gown the river on The Saturday preced NJ,
on his return hons.
u Aaron joiner, free coloted man. .rss
yesterday accidentally killed upon the Pons.
mouth and Roanoke railroad
Portsmouth, w. JsJ.x
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-11

- a e zaEsa zrzsu,uuug
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-22
Vol, Z, No. 26. Whole No. 1888.

The WRoNG LEG. The celebrated DIR. Aber-
nethy, in Of his lectures, used to tell curious
story of an insane person having hnmbugged his
geons. In attempting to get the wall, he fell,
and the result was a compound fracture of his right
Leg the bone projected little through the skin;-the
opening was enlarged and the bone reduced. The
fracture was secured first by MANIPULATED bandage,
then by spints the wound carefully closed by p as
tiers, and the surgeons who had the management OF
the went away, consoling themselves with the
nice opposition Of the bones. The paid partcu-
lar attention to the in which they applied the
apparatus, and as they gone, he took it
into his head to the bandage and spluts from
the injured leg and set them the other. He dis-
covered hole in the feather bed on which no
lying, and he thrust his fractured leg into the middle
of it. When the surgeons arrived on the following
day, they were much pleased with the look of the
limb. They sad elbow straight il lies! it appears
not to have shifted in the least from tho position in
which placed it; what little swelling there isl in
deed there is scarcely any," and so on. They thought
it would turn out excellent case. ..-...-.
They came from time to time to the patient,
and finding every thing going on so iavorably, they
did not disturb the limb After the usual period had
elapsed in which such fracture is supposed to unite,
they took off the spints to examine it. They were
quite surprised to how straight the leg was; and
as the wound in the integuments it had closed so
nicely, that they could not find the Well,
this is very extraordinary! But, said person pres
ent, SIS this the leg that was broken p Broken!
certainly, yes Could it be supposed that the spints
were put on the wrong leg', However, they thought
they might well look at the other, but it was not
to be found. After some search it was discovered
buried in the feathers, and when they pulled
it out it was crooked enough, with large bunch OF
feathers sticking into the leg, like cockatoo; yet the
wound had healed and the bone united.-Jhercdntao
Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-22
The Farmer.
From the American Agricullur's'.
,ryruOD OF WORKING BUTTER.

No' - Montpelier, ~, Nor. 22d, ls4s
n.em and ingenious mode of extracting
" ' r,o, butler, was recently related to me By
WIZ" ;,,.o who had resided many years in the grazing
'';.,, If France; and he informed me that sim
.on,,o,us is at present in successful operation,
;, here in his State, although have not yet
~. Il lie described it in manner that could not
ln,, bo understood to any farmer in the Union.
rho machine, he represented, as made Of wood,
farm not much unlike grndstone, closely fitted
leaving space between the stone and
,,,om Of the trough not exceeding a sixteenth of an
,.biO thickness The trough is first filed with clean
,,,or ,oturated with salt, one end Of which is crowd
fall Of the newly-churned butter. Then the stone
!. M, IN motion by means of the crank otherwise,
and tho butter is drawn beneath it, and comes out at
the other end of the trough in thin sheets, not more
b,n one 10th of an inch in thickness, almost entirely
freed from the whey, and for common use requires
no further sailing. The brine thus prepared, has
another very important Office to perform. 1t imbibes'
BY chemical affinity, all the whey with which it
,omes III contact, and leaves the butter by ITSELF
Although this apparatus is extremely rude and sim
I il is obvious 10 an ingenious mechanic, now easily
uch machine could be improved upon, and answer
a tcnod purpose J.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-22
ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES.

Never be afraid of blushing. Accept no present OF
value from men. Avoid igtness of carriage. Be
modest and moderate in dress. Be not often seen in
public Affect Ianguishing. DON'T talk loud
Never deal in scandal. Receive salute modestly
Be afTabe with men, but not familiar. Sympahize
with the unfortunate BE not always talking and
laughing. Be discreet. Suppose not all men to be
in love with you that slow you civilt:es. Speak
not vour mind on all occasions. Seem not to hear
improper conversation.
The Washington Correspondent ofihe New York
Sun says there in the city that the Pres
dent is about to ''annex" 10 himself wife, lie
may POSSIBLY change his mind.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-22

year, the supply was only hundred and fifty thou
sand. Thus, itaPpears, the excess this year is two
hundred and fifty thousand barrels"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-22

.,,,,on's The New York Express says:-''By
that maze up with care and accuracy, appears
and S'ock Of flour in this market is three hundr ed
LOT, -one thousand barrels, and ir the scattering
bnoa.S, oollected, the sum total would reach four
thousand AT the closing of the river last
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-22
- 80 OF THE CALIFORNIAN.

n in weekly at $500 per annum' or $3.50
pad w%I iscontnued until arrearnges are paid ex-
ceptatthe Ponts inserted at the customary prices
Adgehs aa"Srjsements to be paid for in advance,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-01-22

Some years afterward, Pierre, who had become
captain in the Old Guard, fell the battle field Of
Waterloo, and in the agony of death he collected his
whole mortal energies and shouted with firm voice,
"Long live the Emperor Long live France God
bless my mother!'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-23

FRos RIO JsssrRo.-A letter from Rio Janeiro.
dated July 9th, 10 tho United State. Gszet,,
says
"There is report in the city, and ii !, generally
believed, that Brazil will very soon declare war
against Buenos Ayres. They sending troop. into
the Rio Grand district which !, the southern PROVING,
Of Brazil, and they are now making naval prepara.
tons here, well having large naval force now
stationed at the " River la Plata You NAV look
for a war between Bucnos Ayre, and Brazil within
the next s1 months. The naval force. Of England
and France are increasing here, while our. IS dimp
'shing The naval vessel. that are now in barbor
are, United States frgate Rsrtan, Captain Greoofv
bearing the pendant Of Commodore Daniel Tuner
to sail soon for the River Platte the frigsie Con
gress, Captain Voorhees,, going 10 the North. II !.
said the brig Pioneer, Lieut., Commanding shaw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-23

THE HON. DANIEL WEBSTER o. K.-HE
is HUMBUGGING THE CLAY MEN-AND
WHILE THEY APPLAUD HIM, HE LAUGHS
IN HIS SLEEVE AT THEIR STUPIDITY.
The following is an extract from MIR. WESsTERs
great speech in Boston, last week. written out by
himself for the Boston Courier;
"Then, on the other hand, there is Henry Clay.
(Renewed, loud and long cheers) His opinion on
this subject of annexation has been repeatediy(D ex-
pressed And, gent emen, allow me to say here. in
this connection. that know of no man who has Ia
the ground Of position TO this project earlier
than MYSELF. 1t did happen to me, some seren
years ago. in speech made at meeting in the city
of New York, to state my views on this natter and
those views have not been changed spoke them
then not being and never being afraid Of commitai
daughter and cheers) on what thought valid
grounds. Those grounds are no less valid nom than
they were then have sentiment upon the
question And L. for one, say 'hat-under the present
circumstances Of The CASE shall heartily give my vote
to Mr. Clay. (iremendous applause) Among other
things because he pledged against the annexation OF
Texas. (Cheers) With the opinions he has ex-
pressed in his speeches) and tieis there can be no
controversy on the point Those opinions are my
opinions. He holds and hold distinctly that anne L
alton must and does tend 10 the eriension PRONUNCIATION
and pc, pstaation Of slavery"
CD Now Mr.. Clay's opinions on this subject truly
have been repeatedly expressed-expressed for and
against It.
(2) He has expressed no opinion in speeches. In
nexation does not tend 10 the extension Of slavery
We predict, after all, MIR. Webster will not vote Tor
hm--his friends won't, at all events
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-23
MR.. WEBSTER.

A Boston correspondent. writes follows -
Let Mr. Webster alone. He is doing us more good
than if he to out al for Polk and Dali
las. The extract from his last speech, (Which was
enclosed) which have clipped from the Courier will
do the Clay party injury than any thing else in
the speech can do them good. You may rely upon
it that should Mr.. Webster himself vote for MIR
Clay, his friends will not follow his example,; for
they kno,o that should Mr.. c. be elected no friend OF
Websier's will ever be spared or tolerated, any more
if indeed much, they would be in the event Of
the election of MI. Polk, our candidate"
Weappend the extract alluded to- and inasmuch as
the Clay editors are everywhere copying it with en-
comiums, of course the Clay party unhesi,atingy
adopt it:
Let me say that all the liberty there is on the
globe, out Of the United States, is in England. The
liberty there, to be sure, is inferior in some respects
to that which we enjoy-it Is burdened with a mo-
narchical establishment nd arislocracy-bul
freedom-a the freedom the face of the ca tn K
cept our own-a tree press, the freedom of speech
he right 10 hold free public meetings the trial by Jury
he habea, corpus act-ali these are enjoyed in Eng.
land"
We presume Mr. Webster did not expect there
were any Of the oppressed sons of Erin among his
hearers
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-23

Maine" the Democrats have been waiting IN good
natured composu'e confident in the justice Of their
and its popularity among Republican people
From tho West, Indiana pours the harmony OF her
majority on our ears. Missouri lllinos-ron up
their msjorities TO tens Of thousands; while Ken
lucky and North Carolina look lean and lsnk, as II
Wing diet was not congenial food for them aud
probably the old North will think by the time the
next election day comes round, the wheaton loaf OF
Democracy is better than the whip syabub and
other delcacies aud nicknacks of Whiggsm. 10
eight States gain of more than $4,000 ought to
show reasonable man which way the popular tor
rent is running.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-23

FIRES "A frame house, belonging to Mr.. Ulysses
Ward, situated in the suburbs OF the city, north of
the Capitol, destroyed by fire on Saturday night,
between eleven and twelve O'Clock.
The extensive -four mill of Col Bomford, on Mar
kei Space, Georgetown, was entirely consumed, on
Sunday morning, between two and three o'clock
On Saturday, fortunately eight hundred barrels of
-four were taken from the premises and at the time
of the conaagration but fifty remained on hand, to-
ge,her with large quantity of wheat and corn
Several buildings in the neighborhood were also in
ured by the flames
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-23
Prom IAs albany Angus

ANOTHER BOLD AND INFAMOUS FOR
gerry, FROM THE EVENING JOURNAL
MINT.
The Albany Evening Journal Of Monday pub
lished in ils editorial columns, article bead'd in
capitals;
JAMES X. Folks SLAVES SOLD AND
DRIVEN IN MANAcLEs."
And beginning thus
The following is extract from RooRBAcE's
tour through the Southern aud Western States IN
1886"
Then followed an extract, purponng 10 be from
this tour OF Mr. Roorbsck in lh36-in the course of
which the writer vouches for the fact of his having
met, during his tour, gang of slaves, under he
charge Of slave-dryeIs, ON their way 10 the sugar
plantations OF Louisiana, some Of hem manaoIed and
ready 10 be driven two and two-forty three Of them
haping the brand Of j. H. r., the then Speaker Of the H.
Of r., on their backs ! Ae. &c.
This extract was followed up with some of the
Evening Journals choicest and bitterest Aings at
Gov Polk and his political supporters.
we doubted the gcnulnsness OF the extract. We
doubted the existence Of such tourist as Mr. RooI-
back and we yesterday called upon the Evening
Journal to tell who he was, where his book was To-
be had, and requesting the favor of loan of is copy
But the Evening Journal OF yesterday had no I,pIy
to make ,pas dumb. The secret of ills silence we
have fortunately the means of solving and # the con-
ductor OF that sheet is capable of it, his cheek will
tIDge with the blush Of shame, under the exposure
we about TO make.
As we suspected Roorback" isa Geiiiou, nam,
No such man ever travelled or wrote A book ann,
this county, IL 10 a disguise assumed to cloak the
real author III as gross cslumDy upon The country
and one OF It's pubic men, and bold and disgrace.
iui forgery AS was ever perpetraed. The pretend
ed extract from Roorback's tour in thirty sir when
James II. Polk WIS Speaker OF the "A. of X is in
iact partly gGbled extract from Fsathersonhauph',
tour IN thirty four when J TN Bell was spenke, and
ia part an OUT AND OUT .M.4NUE.aCTURE Of
the EVENING JOURNAL! Mr. Featherstunb,upb
maks no mention Of Speaker Polk for the reason thai
when he wrotr, Governor Po was not speaker To
make The exrast SUIT It's purpose, the Evening Jour
nal dates Mr. F,'s tour two years ahead when Gov
Polk was speaker. Mr.. Feathersto nhaugb saws no.
thing about brands or the mi sias J. X p on the
backs Of his slave party. a-5The Evening Journal
supplies that omission. Indeed, the whole OF The es
tract which has any applicability to Speaker Polk
and the part dip aged cap, ais the important rart
of il, is WHOLLY A F.4BRICA TON OF the
EVENING JOUR.N.4L-niade cut Of ,choie cloth =
Mr.. +. laid the scene Of his story at .Ns1o River
The Evening Journal, in order TO hiring the matter
nearer Gov. Folks door, changes the renus 10 Duck
river
That the public may see how much of this extract
is Nh. Feduierstonha,ghs and how much Of il is
Roorbaeks," he Evening Journals, we place side
by side, below, the genuine extract from Mr. F's
tour, and the Evening Journals pretended extract
f,on, Roc .
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-23

Monr Posr Orrior EsroNaer--A considerable
excitement has been created In England among the
sporting characters by the discovery that several Of
the letter carriers and sub-sorters In the General
Post Office have for some time INDUCED the habit Of
opening letters addressed TO sporting men, and using
the Information TO guide their betting and that Of
their friends, upon horse he sporting gentry
have been much puxxed before this discovery, 10
know how their secrets had uan.phed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-23

Lieut.. Giiis, Of the Navy, and Superintendent of
the new Astronomical Observatory at Washington.
has recently been in Boston TO procure two Astro-
nomcal clocks which complete the five in the OBJ
seryatory.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-23

RAM.-We had slight fall OF rain on Saturday
night; since which time, the weather has changed
so sensby TO render winter clothing in no degree
uncomfortable
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-23

IN THOSE THINGS wHioB ARE ESSENTIAL LET fhEht
sx vsirv--is Hos-EssEsriALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARirT.--A9gustia.