davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

JI[RTH & HALL No. Fmnkln.-auare, have cgnsianiIy
ySTKJ hIESIS Of all kinds PIANO FORTES OF different
styles and finish GUITARS from the best Spanish patterns
Ia, winch they premiums from the American IL
,tue ri other makers and are oyety superior tone ana
siyIc of finish al! kinds and nnish inr when !:
h9y- iso received premiums CLARtONETS, KEN
BIGLES CORN0PLONS. TkOMBONES. &c: vi OF tneii
Sin,is of III SIC AL INSrRU NENIS NE!E Ny SIC recsv
eli ms s,o rs published JUST PUBllSllElD n; The 2gg: 81
OD tnr the PIANO: also. the ORPHErS GLEE BOOK. be
INK a collection OF gees for tour male v0ce WITH piano ar'!
rI,h authors By AUSTIN PHILLIPS Price One Dollar per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

DOARn-A family ieN s'as gentlemen o. IoV, r, ""
f,y very desirable location. - Eh''reet fi9,e anu
,r,.ri. nnnsnallN pleasant and Asreenbc ltIt wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19
Ten Copies for One Dollar:
TIE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES OF
HENRY CLAY.
Ell srgs SARGENT. ESQ .

Price !25 cents 4 SINGLE roPy-lo copies for 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

* an lrmnrtrry Is removed nom Hutton street t' ia
John ,t,cet. opposite M street , ,,,r,, 10, Lilo,
Ann 10 InlI 3ml IT, ',Hil ", W. "'I'. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19
Lie aud Pnhl,c Services Of Horny Clay.

TIL Following i. table cf Ia. Content, Of the Chapter, IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

. SNAIL ryntr family hsvin: unoccupicd furnished
-, ,'i,id Ike 10 IN ke gentlemen ami furnish Them
III bo,si fns, and tca Address T. Il. Tribune Oftics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

COITFHlUY & MEYERS, JIT BkuNpWAf,
MANUFACTURERS Of LAMPS, GlRANiDlES.
vi iANDElABRA. &c. and Dealers IN HpuSii-fuh H.
NISHlNG GOODS geierlyl!e!ag connected WIN one oil
b ,,,t manufactures the tutrd states they hre ena-
lid 10 offer Lamps Candeab &C. of Churches. Halls Ho-
s Private Dwellings Steamboats, and Packets on he uost
terms and oi quality mol tn be surpassed ~ ts az
ny ,.er county Epecu attention Is invited To- iler ,lhr
nd shin amps for economy aud light. per.din2 all Others
nt. ,ne nul,ic No les than FOUR ami Two siLvER
aspAs have within the last seven yenT ben awarded l? ,s
public ur respectfully invited To call and examine iof ten'
selves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

,,vNNTEI--In a>nuuub, Tailoring Establishment an
w r,nsrrpr,,. Salesman GreNccpOughe references az
,n capnr:ty s. required. Address Z w l'baNe onee'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19
Washington Market.

Totie Editor u The Irt5Hne:
have noticed with pleasure that your new Common Com
ell have commenced the " erculean task OF Kidding the
streets Of the distractions which have long ncunbete
the the shape of casks boxes SC aud goods and wares
oil almost I'LL kinds. Under the impression thai the streets were
made Tor Dube think Thu, pra>eworhy. but al
the same ,s think they ought TO ca>ithe beam out OF then
own eye FIST. aude the distractions the public
through neglect OF the Corporation providing
the Market for country dealers The have become
some hours OF the day mpasSbe. and the facilities n market
increased thereby win you direct their
the subject and you Will have the thanks least
zen Of NEW JERSEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

.,Gi IN IRON The subscribers prepared To iis'h
Is Rer lion Ul f quality ami wOFrate'i 81 any glnlsn
ns ulsn lnn snnhe tnI Locomotives hnd Tucson fo-
.t.,> ,r,s =, I nurrl iron Wmk,, hester -. u
| NIfE nNt,k I.EAtIl-T \ co q " ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

~ A practical farmer inforlus tho Hartford
lines that IN taking up fence that had been sci II
years, he noticed that OF the posts remained
nearly sound, while others were rolted oil at the
bottom. While looking for the cause, he found hat
those posts that were set limb part down or erled
from the way they grew, were sound. Those which
were set as they grew rotted of. This fact is
worthy The attention OF farmers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

VOCAL MUSIC md EVOLUTIONARY SIII.Ntt.-
Mr.. +. H.. NASH ute!y associated WITH fto hEoisoN
yould respectfully inform those GrS Of developing and GU
ynting their Voices Singing and Spcakng IN an eici'e
manner Without c,uslng hnat.ene eylaistOn thnt ne M
hmeliat No SO FurSyths;rcct the City al New
YORK To- instruct iadiruiua!s and SncH Classes
BE terms He will also instruct GLEE CLUBS and CHoIEs
md give PrirGie Instruction MI pnrs of the city. Fotpaf
cuar, unt references ser Circulars Ut the Book and Music
Stores Hy 81 in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

toAETNER WANrED.-Nautcd. partner with a fash
capital oi5 30 l0ocQ dollars N the FA>Gy ooop. oo
rust pner different parts OF the county acd.e, IRON.
NJ th Office. CIV -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

ssTraL ROOFS. GUARNNrEEn WATER Tit;hI
Nj Tut FIVE YEARS WHICH l. Fot u YEARS
I6Ni;EK TfIAS USUAt--ihe suiScl en- 'h'e invented
o,ho afcyrring roofs with pan EaFhrn"l az pntts
hrh they guarantee, water tE FIVE ftAs Nhsu
,,n on by them. The metal pul On lat II 'hlu,t pe
--I.; y tho Shrinking swelling ~ iie irSS -" "inch
i.,i or by the contraction expansion 90 the rtl ,
I. .l,wlug gentlemen hUd hes dwelling houses anu
,o,. 10 this civ covered 10y this method Ia their saiFacDOn
Iierry Breyot Esq. corner Of 5;fI a,enne ai' YIN -
j,hn : Srhernerh"n. Esq, No. ~ iiroad"sy ,,,.,.
DAVID A,un. ESQ cor Of tScnaTe place ana " nHs'a a.
/ Green Pearson Ed. Merchants Exchange. WALLIS.
Geo, D. Butler Esd. NJ. II Nns-nu-st.
Frtncr Burnt, Esl., ~ Br"nd->f II.
NIr. gwen that ~ the improvement pHiem"i, az per
,n. the ir, w,ing To roof by the subscribers plan
ran .lnin perulSsIJn nIo,enie terms.
nhilf L. NAY i'pt & w. 80 ana 20 hoo"-.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

7,-iNrY3-A place as cool or lsrndfe by fni,,iant
w ronan with good Cy rre'eaesS A29S Al u !sa.A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19
FIRST PREMIUM PES.

.IIIfNEE UACU ERRliN GtlLERl OK EAiESi
sNpEEIII'Il COLORED PioTp:HhIfS ~ ~
r,,aiwuy above Murray street, New hntk- hwat wy
'I py vNtrN and HIGHEST HONOR. by Nmsfcan ana
rHntn ln>,ies for the most beautiful coloed p"Su''ieO-
Hb ab,hmemt has jp.t been greatly enlarged nnd ni.
rroved by the addition OF nearly the whole o tne sIs ir
~. b, street and embraces no eVytf ,Ih TNhLN
n,,rs ann rmen The .cac upon when The business !.
nnc,eJ in>,es advantage, which u" where else !" 10
, With, nud hence the reputation when ms c"uIe.H 1'
'ii,,..s .n;,ysd a. beng the ' hnt m the world
The steamer CAledena carried out new hi1 ip mn L
,,,,,rS G,r taking nngueueotype Miniatures 3Nerd uF
e"t,tc renternan OF Edinburgh from the ..
rni pprnbc |; far superior to any ,.t's,rei
manufactured -, ~, %, art ,,,tn,c.nn
fumhrS premium t''' w - - '' us I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

,Vil-ln,,N NJ DrrFtrLr. Of \ .TCnxz, Mssr@p-
~ l,ttcud lce business Tint may be c"ni',, :. nG
- H. s,, ,ls u lie Suits \ favorable professional
~ IN nu,,nnn will elnbe him 90 attend I" lhelncss
,s, IN the Parishes otlui state, n"T N"irIeL ~ -
Grant X Barton. wa r'isuh'q' NN" ~
I'o' Malcolm x i,uul.
.,..' G',.J,nn Henri l.lveny.
Ili,n kuir 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

tTTA\TED-l hight secorJ hard one hore wagon Win
w leather top. ;hat has no, been used great afs
ANY r,n having such AN one may dispose ot Ii by 'eaNs
word ., the stable. u lmy Place formerly IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

rT,O STATIONERS. ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS.
superior Enanele Porcelain !y"ty surface waite nn
nj the VIEW York Gard Manuiscioy tsaie at reduced pH
by l., SMITH lc3 John street, opposite Cilf ST. insf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

-ANTEp-EmployEeHt " sob'I ,,sdy r,ro 70 alind
w hurse, or any worS. Apps 81 ~ iot siiy sa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

NJ NNTED-R, Responsible wrnis siGati,n - .Go
W nr,,,e family The bat reference irom hT' Is'
place Re gwen. Pierse apply al No II INK rs ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19
,rrN DOLLARS REwARp-v,rxsurss B.xs sro

tsjY WlNTED-A white or colnred youth well recon-
ID uence waiter! on efrlrd''S, - ~ ~heh
10 l receive b.. b,,n and SO PEI WIN sgca efqu-
,. a., ,lnn. ~ m, affection, aud gnGUy wsy desfie IN
cn- ~ rs Nasuns tnn between ~ agd I-oe!scA us y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19

y3TASTEI-Stuat bY two Young ~ou<'. oae Eo'7i
w Cook Washer and lgnGer. the uiisf. rte, -
hanbefmaii Nune Best OF City reference ApaS 81 20
. thss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-19
FENELUN'S
PIOuS THOUGHTS,
n neat pocket volume. gilt edges.
fIuus REFLEcrIoNS,

rml,lsheJ and for sale by C. SHEPARD.
llS i9i Broadway, opposite John =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22
PAUL DILLINGHAM;. JR.

This gentleman we are not intending TO abuse. We
would no, hurt har of his head. His political enc
mics need not, nor do we know one who wishes TO
abuse or hurt hn:--Hc is his own aco,d eaemn:-
and if half be true that is said of him,-of his course
of conduct in his recent speeches-he is rolling upon
his own bosom burden which temporary success .by
such means, will afford good, but rest as
burning curse upon hun, his life long We have it
upon evidence as clear day and unquestiona-
bic by any intelligent man, that Mr. Dillingham; in
his public speeches, in order 10 prove that Henry
Clay-the Father of the American System-is no
more friend of Protection than James X. Polk
who has opposed it all his lifc-reads single para
graphs pats Of sentences from Mr. Cluy's speeches.
which, by themselves do not express Mr. Claws opn
ions, and which, when read through, proves Mr..
Clay to be, as he is, and ever has been, an uncom
promising friend of the Protective policy
Men who heard him at Danvie say, that he read
a single paragraph part Of paragraph from Mr..
Clay prove his assertion, when, if he had continued
three lines farther, he would have exposed the de-
ception he practising, by proving Mr. Clay to be
firm and consistent friend of Protection. This was
repeated and over again. Not only at DanviIle
has he done thus, but, we learn, such is the new
card he is playing through this District
What will he gain by it2 Those who have read
the writings ard speeches of Mr. Clay will see at
the gross dishonesty and brazen faced character
Of such procedure, though they may be his po-
lhical friends they will despise him; and his political
enemies, If any wish him harm, cannot desire TO sec
him visited with severer visitation than will be the
result, sooner or later, Of such a course
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22
cease vIPERs ! YOU BITE A r.,

The loco loco organs continue to pour On, =,
terupted stream Of coarse and brutal sordo. unn
CLAY's head IL IS their plan cfMe campoi ~" u
They rely solely Sc wholly upon the effect o. rs" :
al abuse and low scandal to influence the n,, rNsOR
against his election. But thus far they have ii "'a
in vain They have covered themselves with ;.c ''eu
without soing the garments of their intepdad
We have yet to hear of the first individual vvbo '
permitted these vile assaults upon personal chez. "'
TO shake his confidence in the GREAT SrArn.
of the WEST Not one man within the circle 80
knowledge,ha has been induced to change ground n
sequence of these reiterated attacks Not sD,,.
ter alleges as an excuse for attaching himself "a ~
Poke banner, that he believes MIR Clay 10 bo an ~'
moral man. The public have grown war;,
this base system of POLITICAL warfare, and are No,
posed to tolerate it much longer.
On the contrary in the face of this unremiuir,
many of our former opponent enrolling thenss.s
among The supporters of the TARIFF, and tho o..
nents Of ANNExATIoN. The ranks of the ri,
are filling up fast and strong Never was public GO
fdeuce in any mans purity, honesty and honor b,I
or than in Mr. CLAWS at this moment-nevcr d;I .
mans transcendant talents and experience Nc MI
lie character, inspire more fervent attacbmoD, =
kindle brighter faith, than do those of this smi..
STATESMAN and PATRIOT. The vndictivo ..
sRuts of his enemies only Strengthening him ,nl
his cause in the affections of the People, and u,vO
his way for triumph at once glorious and suJIim,
Western Stale Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22
For the Caledonian.

LOOK AT THIS, HONEST TARIFF Loco Fo-
cos OF VERMONT, and consider whether your par.
ty leaders are honest when they arc telling you that
they are in favor of Protective Tariff,
cut the following from the regular toass drank a;
Loco Foco Celebration at Newport, N. IL. on the
4th inst at which the Hon. Henry Hubbard presided
and the Hon. Harry Hibbard Orator. They show
concusiveIy what the doctrines of the party are in
N. FL and also what are the principles of the party
through the Country.
SM regular Toast n PROTECTIVE Tarif:-a ma
chIne wherein the design and operation work harmo-
nIousy which is to make labor subservent TO wealth
and to fitch from the pockets Of the poor to fill the
Golfers Of the rich.
9fh Regular Toast Henry Clay and his dis
cr'manattng IarD-high taxes on all the necessa-
ries ote,and whiskey, pistols and playing cards u-
ty free.
Here is a specimen of Loco Foco decencv, but it
shows conclusirely that they discard the idea of
discriminating tariff, whilst here in VT with nothing
but river to divide the leaders and papers of tho
party are continually crying sour party are in favor
Of Protective Tarif.'' Away with such hollow
hearted hypocrisy. ORANGE COUNTY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22
ORLEANS COUNTY AWAKE.

We learn accidentally, that the Wings Of Orleans
had noble rally at their County Convention at Iras-
burgh week before Lust 600 to 700 present, though
the day was very rainy. Senator Upham made a
powerful speech, did also J. j. Bcards'cy Esq. of
St. Adams, who recently abandoned the Polk party
and, I'VE understand gave his reasons for so doing
The Hon. d. NJ Camp was nominated for Senator.
Mr. Dillingham; was at Barton last week, and no
doubt endeavored to ''pul the WOOL over the eyes
of the people as he did at Danvle. He can't come
it-people are not all fools in this quarter, though
some men ofbg pretensons may treat them as if they
supposed they so.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22

aa-.tb 80 the candid of all
H.s reuIhef Of ;he Senate
passed, and under
TIE speech shows what
. srd what Mr. Clay Is
W Cfy holds that the Wing
rt sds m average protection
. r rrat 10 n accordnnee with The
.-ass, uhis Mr Polk holds at
a FL. as s1 rsr cent duty as i. stood
reess r.sed he duty in ls42.-
Hsa thc protection we have
Ha ..s atnp's iasiieHiai protection.
.arf f sar opponents who seek light
pa ssI GOT our readers pass their
s hr.r aeishbor-, that those who
~ s II. uasa 1,sy lind h}
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22
sac murmbuggcrs "a their Old
Tricks.

r ra -.a.1s-a Of isI0 the ocofoco papers
e. ...st.t th pretended changes against the
cod sf aa astabco 10 point, the North Star
sr ea uah 'aas he of such changes in Indiana
asea 81 h-f page. ahsn, the inside page, the
.s.-e tasIrs franspircd in the meantime, 1t
w I .a rs ihe story OF a tremendous Wing
aa-s 10 fal.sat 80 t WIS in most of the States--
s .-rra. lrrord,ng to the locoioco papers, ev-
.. 1at uas r1.as With them. A(ter election, it was
4 boo -tfn-rs hid been the other way.
ana sausg game IS being played of by these same
a-r Amo.g these pretended recnntuons
..F ..r- ~ Uo1. Lewis McInne, Ex-Secreiary of
ii. T.-sssry. which bid it, origin thus. On hearing
4. f.s eailsa o. Polk and Dallas by tho Patti
-r1s T-rFruton Be said, II rejoiced to hear it,
.-r ..s r-rrs' uominations'' Upon this part of Mr.
u.Iaas's exclamation, the Loco Foco papers base
OBJ. $40 ,.rt ibis Distinguished citizen is in favor Of
s-s Us-aarratc'' ticket. But they forget forego
.-s.f h.i So Weiane gave a reason for his joy,
Hfss .a.i ac-ssioo. "that by those omnations the
fal rasf sr .s desperate herd Of political juggIers
% .,.r ., .i.I made sure" The, then, is one
a-....rn rrfss ''lc-au;liious' which seem to give
a.. t-teaas apfoasnis much delight.
Trs Ia.f scar bad , llst located in Pennsylvania,
rE-h ta Iave rot much doubt is like their 1910
s.H.s. 1r1 t't o1c alluded to in the annexed ex
uar.
.Tts Loco papers statc.Ct il said the Ohio States
assa b ere cb1-1io-) that late number of the Ind-
ora siate Sentinel confined list of hundred
ani tl5iy Wings who have gone over in Indiana to
Iora Foooism. The indianapolis Journal nails the
-tory % tho counter, pronouncing it an unparalleled
Hs." No such lisl ever published in the Indi-
ana State Sentinel, is there any foundation for
tbs report. The whole story made out of whole
cloth. - ALIAS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22

"Y DUNG HIcKoRY.'' 1t is hard work for the
Locos even 10 poke Polk down the threats the mar
ty' hence they try TO disguise the dose with glory
borrowed from Gen. Jackson; but it will never do.
They made young Hickory of Mr. Van Buren,:
ne endcavored to ape the mighty strides of the old he
ro but like ''Puss in boots'' was laughed at for his
pains, and stumbled at last into the ditch. Who
wants another "YOung Hickory, to attempt to trade
on borrowed capital and -break? Gentlemen. don't
Joke Polk so hard let him run without Mr. Van Enron
on his back as dead weight, for as sure as YOU are
oOfn he must go it nimbly TO keep in sight of Old
Kentuck.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22

aud 70 al others ~ she san,o proportion Thus those
employ ed n every bra,ch OF ustry can now Judge
Tor themselves. clay isec0ses the American market
ior the AmericaH larmtrs uauui cturers and mechan
'e'; Po'k giycs up TO the Briitsh, or compels the
American to come dow5 and work as cheap rs the
pauPers Of Europe, (roiu to 20 cents per dny y
Gay s for the American sysie Polk FOR the British
this Is The tue state Of the question: and il cannot
be disguised or eveded. lNhen the British and Amer
tcans are eontending for lle .4nericaa market The
question Is which side will yoa iake7 Such being
the true state of the quesiios which should YOU pre
fer for President, James Il. Polk, the champion of
the "British system" or Henry Clay the Ius,rious
champion and advocate Of the ".Iaerican Svstem2''
Clay is FOR the Tariff Of 1912 Polk for 20 per cent
horizontal This is settled by their late lctlers--Mr
Clay's Of the lllh May, 10 lIaulsbmgh, and MIR
Folks Of the I9h June, 10 Nc ane of PhiIadephio
Can PENNsX1vANIA, uRT1ia3r rs with Clay for the
Tariff Of 1912, hesitate in her choice Politicians
and ofiice-seekers may-tht enlightened patriotic
uRsophislicated people never They will never COM
NIT suicide with their eyes open when the princi-
pies in issue-.he TarB. I)isf button and Tsras
questions clearly and rightly understood by the
people, they will so against Mr. Polk aHd las British
~ Per cent. TarifT-his un,i-di-tibution, and his
slavery and Texas annexation policy, by an orer-
EA"@tsg majority. Mark tn; p-ediclion-mark it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-22

RHoDE IsLAND-T. w. DORR-The Loco Fo-
papers telling all manner of stories about Dorr
Sc. true o, false, no matter merely for political
effect. I. is matter belonging exclusively to Rhode
island, aud other States have nothing to do and no
business with it, Let iha, State and her own citi-
settle their domestic troubles among themselves.
In the excitement,as in all others, doubt both par
ties to the difficulty may have erred. 1t would be
strnnre iftheY did not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28
Sing Sing state Prison.

NEw-N DIRK, May y. lSii
To tic Editor ef The Tribune:
| sorry perceive that you, well az the
Sun, had permitted your columns TO be the vehicle
Of attack upon the Keeper OF the Prison at Sing
Sing. founded upon an anonymous article in q coun-
Try paper.
Due inquiry has been made into the facts stated,
and il has been found 10 be Il greatly exaggerated
misrepresentation Of the punishment inflicted upon
convict who has twice attempted 10 escape and
three times attempted to murder his keepers. The
story itself was so improbable-lt was so unlikely
that any public officer would IN this comnunli!
venture upon so wanion piece OF cruelty, That l
advised tile Keeper that il could not receive mo
ment's belief ana il was not worth his while 10 no
ice H. In This, j, seems, unfortunately was mis-
taken: for this ANONYMOUS attack has not only been
taken up and endorsedby respectable journals here,
but is circulating throughout the country Us true
evidence OF our barba!ity.
Now, think can safely assure you tina; there is
no one now connected with that Prison who could
be capable OF such conduct as you justly condemn
and YOU NAV reply upon ii that II could not
escape the prompt and efficient condemnation OF the
Inspectors.
VIII YOU. however, permit me 10 suggest 10 YOU
that this course OF remark OF the Public Press Is
calculated TO produce immense mischief
Our prison Is filled with some OF the most aban-
doned and desperate rogucs in this country-Day,
the very elite OF those OF Europe ii has no outer
wall and this CITY is sending up every month Ten or
fifteen OF the same character. They 20 there filled
bv these publications, with the notion that the sym
patbv of the public is for them only and The con-
demualion or their officers. 1t is impossible with
all cur vigilance 10 prevent the communication OF
these ideas 10 their fellow convicls and the consc
ouence IS not only that officers are deferred ron
doing their duty, hut the cunvicts are encouraged III
all manner OF resistance 10 authority.
1t is unfortunately true ,hat every publication OF
this kind mas been almost invariably followed by q
conspiracy among the conycs, involving the lives Of
our officers.
do not mean 10 deprecae the utmost scrutiny
into the conduct of our officers, but mean 10 en-
treat that some care NAV he taken by thepress not
70 give credit and currency without inquiry, 10 every
idle story that disposition 10 gossip or spirit o
hostility may circulate.
You must bear in mind that with the small
amount OF capital punishment, inflicted for crimes
emons us, the main reliance OF the community Tor
the protection of life, liberty and property, is IN our
Peni,eniiary system and il will require no great
stretch of the Imagination TO depict The awful Ills
that would grow out OF such relaxation OF prison
discipline ns these articles would seem 10 demand.
LAM Sir, very respectfully, Sc j. w. Ep -, II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-28
CHEAP DRY GOODS.

No. g Cedar one door from Nassau =.
HAS Just from AUCTION masnicgnt tFench p'ed
M.irs rich Bruche PLAID end striped Pouii &c S@ie. OF
sIperior quality black striped Berrege New style Balzo-
r1e IOi satin striped Barese shawls, Ladies cryuis,
,~b Hal and CAP Ribbons Brusses Thread and Ashbur
Tor Iaces white and black Cardinals coloed SILK ShawIs
Bnrey shee;n= Hosiery, Goyes &c Persons purchasing
r cab viii DO well cali and the stock before puE
njos,r, tha,- roofs my2o
r.IO ACKSMTTHS.-ViRGINIA CoAL.-The sub
srrlets are row di.chars:a- OF Virginia Coal oil
,1,ari- nnaIv winch they will ,ell low lots SUIT pur
ssss-r, THOMAS TRTSLOW s. SONS.
% Cherry street and lao Mulberry street
Also on hand Peach Orchard Lehgh Liverpool and other
Goals at the lowest market prces. No u