davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28

We lose Elizabeth & Warwick by three majority,
Hanover by II, &c. There can hardly be doubt
of Foco Legislature. There is Whg gain
of Senator Cromwell Orrick) in the Berkeley
District, and we trust another is TO be gained but
these will leave six or seven Loco-Foco majority
in that branch, while the House is as likely TO be
against 40 for lls
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28

+. Fitzgerald Baias; Master; Edward E1annasa,, Bal
lSst Master, = y. Beehnau. Clerk Clerks otcr OF
Common Ceancil W n Burkhead Is, Clerk In Snperin
tedent CT Streets ofce, " Mech Henry &c Clerk in
Superintendent Streets Office; Geocce Wake. and Jora
than Nash Deparv Keepers Blsckrc rcis Island Allen z
olis Inspector Of Weights, iss District, J. NJ Bard In
srecto- o? Weights % pisSgict.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28

gEr SoIox GrINp, or The Thunderstruck Hypo
cre by Josrs BouGHroS Esq has just been issued BY
Burgess, Stripger & Co in neat dudecno pamphlet. 1t
is dedicated 10 Hon DAyIEI $. DICKINSON.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28
PROCEEDINGS OF The LAW COURTS

SrpEnIoE Ccuxr.-JosEru woop W. o. b. ErsNG-
Relative toa sale OF Cotton. Molten TO Bin OF Exc.
lious denied.
Ordered thar wsdnei Jay 3eth Day OF April, Instant
the last day for iny Notes OF Issue the May terra
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28

Crry NoMINATioNs.-The Morning News states
that the following pOminatioGs wsre made las,
evening, in a caucus OF the Loco-Foco members
of the MY Conn,nnn Conncil.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28

RHODE IsLAXD.-Hon John Whpple OF Provl-
dence mas addressed most caustic letter 10 the
Law and Order party of Rhode Island, filing over
three broad columns OF the Providence Journal
wherein he defends Gov. Fenner and assails WIN
on, mercy Messrs. Simmons Arnold, ;. +. Mann
and Aborn. whom he accuses Of plotting the over
throw of the Law and Order party merely 10 SUD-
serve the ends of their own selfish and guilty amoi-
tion. He charac,erizes their course n the late
Election as in the wors, sense ireacherous and
reckless, and their colluslon with the Dor party as
in contempt of every obligation which should resu-
late the conduct of men Of honor. He exhorts the
friends of Law and Order to stand firm in their IN
tegrity, and not consent to the liberation OF Dorr
unless he will take the oath Of allegiance TO the
Constitution, according 10 the terms already oiief-
ed him.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28
SAruRpAY. ANr.l %.


IN THE SENATE, Mr. Faulkner reported IN favor
OF the bill OF amending the charter ot the Long Is
land Railroad so as TO allow them 10 connect Win
the Fail River road by steamboat The bill passed
10 a third reading. II to IL The bill for the PIE
servaiion OF birds was made the special order tor
"Wednesday next.
Mr. Barlow, from The seec, Committee appoint,
ed 10 inquire and report into the circumstances OF
the wreck of the swallow, made written report,
occupying more than half an hour in the reading;
going very fully into the details OF the accident and
concluding by introducing bill for the better secu-
gazing the Hudson River.
The report having been read, Mr.. Lester moved
the printing of five times the usua number OF CO.
pies, which motion was referred 10 the printing
i 49,, .., 'i.e Albany Bridge bill was
made the special order for Friday next The bill
in relation the Norman School was passed, as was
also that TO enable resident aliens TO hold ard con
vey real estate Nothing else OF general interest
was done.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28
c0rrespondcnes of rhe r-!brue.

ALBANY. FRIDAY, ! O'Clock.
This afternoon. the House proceeded with the
consideration OF the bill apptoprlans Slg1 V"-the
entire of the surplus OF the Canal revenues IN The
'Treasury-to the completion of some OF the nnf'n'
lshed public works II ydsstd by vote ot oS to
ii. 'sSic transit gloria" the law OF lSi2 May
alI the fruits OF Loco-Focoism 90 into ike obhv-
ion. A better day begins TO dawn upon The S;ate;
\ motion was here made to pass over Inc thlEd
reading of bills but It failed. and several bills OF
private or local character we,c read and passed -
Among then, were the following To improve
road through the Onondasa lndian Reservation;
IN relation 10 the appointment OF Superlnirndenis
OF the Poor in Wcstchester County Oprcvlde Tor
the PAYMENT of the debts OF luSolvent Safety Fund
Banks: TO erect flag staff on the Capitol;
a motion for al Evening Session was lost by
small majority
The Senate spent the afternoon IN the consldela-
ton OF private claims.
have just been apprised OF not very credltable
attempt; which think should be exposed, and
which hope will be defeated wrote 10 you
some DAYS slace that bill ,vas pending 10 reduce
the salaries of the officers of the Sing Sing state
Prison. This bill contained number OF other
provisions One o. these began thus: The Agent
mug appoint Chaplain" &c. / am now advised
that the substitution OF this word " may Tor ihat
of .shal in existing statutes is Tor the purpose OF
getting rid OF the present worthy Chaplain OF that
Prison, and in tact To dispense with Chapains alto
gelher The bill has not yet passed, and nope
this eypose will defeat this most unwIse PROJECT.
Yours &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28

rrz- We tried to say, the other day, that Hon D.
w. Dickinson had declined reelection to Con-
sress from the Ipiison District, Tenn bn the tyre
sticker made it ITetson District, which proof
reader finally altered to Weste" IN our Evening
Edition, and the Madisonian comes down on the
hinder TINS.
knowledge geography and politicians does perPcrae er-
rors occasionally. The Hon. D. W Dickinson was not an
" e. from Western District OF Tensssce bur from
the Seventh District In Middle Tennessee, which atcins
the Nashville District" n -~
Barclay Martin, the Msdisonisn says, ls candid
ale in Aaron V. Browns and not Cave Johnson's
District Very good.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28

Court Caiendar-TUs DAY.
COMMON PLEAs--Nos- los, 100, 20, lle II, u, IL I
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28

g 1.-THE HorcestsT Ga-stts ana .stani!rd viii
copy, fairly and fully, the Trbunes paragraph from
which ii has clipped fsw lines affirming ;ha
not feel justified in warri1g. ctea effAe tsj Sa.e,
70 overthrow tha, Institution, (Slavey vii discuss
the matter with t. Is present quotation gives
stea meaning and ;nuate4 BY The emission Of
IN warrins' Is - a;srIa nothing II I'll.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28

We add few condensed returns for Congress;
n,,, Vhi,6eM Atkinson.
Norfolk Borough. 1888 "a
Do. County. .3Z' 40
VII Sout.aH. BGglg.
Elizabeth City LOG l4O
Warwick oo maj.
York Tin part. .--...--..
VI John H. Bolts. J. A. Seddoa
Henrico. .46a 3!9
Louisa lin part). .23l-l60o 36O-lGO2
Hanover and Powhatan nearly tied-Goochland
will give Scddon 200 majority.
p. S-We have report that Northampton Co.
gives Bayly t,co majority if so, he is probably
elected.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28
am. with great respcct your very cS't ssry:,
-. Il. GREGORY. Cap;sin l. 5. y.
" RALPH BULKLEY. Fniton.street, Sew-Ycrk.-
Rep5r. Gbors aliDd,} 70.
"I - SNIP NaRru CkgcFIs

Com. WARRINGTON, President Of the Beard
..of Navy Commissioners, Washington
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28

C. The ROCHESTER DEIocEAT, Daily and
Weekly, appears on new and beautiful type,
which renders ii one OF the most comeiy journals
ve see We rejoice :: this evidence Of its prosperity for
i aoy deserves well of he whiss OF Ills S:As b his
ladeGsnsahfe ard most effective eSeTiIoGs public
speaker that man is George Dawson. the Editor of lie
Democrat lie gave up .wo-rds q his time throughout
the lass strupins ali oSer The interior Of The
StAte-s business which should commence with
soas constitution and fa pocket he intends TO fellow
/: long.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

BALTIMORE, April 26. lsi5.
The only additional returns brought tonight by
the Western Mail are Frederick IN fHH and Ohio.
Poth Wing candidates are elected Frederick.
Wall (W.) s45; Gather tW.) SO; Carson e. F3
sOl Loyett U. Fly 754. A Wing gain oi two.
Ohio County elects Whig to the Legislature,
and gives Allen for Congress l56 majority over
Brown-but no doubt of the election of the latter
From our Evening Edition of Saturday.
Virginia Election.
The Southern Mail brings us u few returns OF the
Election held in Virginia on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Thing. I'm Philadelphia.

Correspondence ofthe New-TcrS Tr4sure.
Par1Inyrvr. A--a - n
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28
Subscribers Received to the "eeAp
Tribune. IL

rThe cash in all cases accompanying iie ofSe''
SATURDAY. April %, ,,.h
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-28
We append the following additional certificates
of the utility and perfection OF Mr. Bulkiey's Life

INV YORK, june 5, lSl3
SIR In reply 10 your letter. cnciose the copy OF
addressed the Board OF Navy Commissioners AZ the
time the experiment OF yoar Life PreServers mace
blsra this ship. Presumng ii VIII answer s your purYo
aud wishing every success in yoar humane undeE-
taking,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02


H,nts.-Wheat, which has been injured by the
heavlng of the frost, has in some cases been great
~ benefited by passing roller over it, thus press
ing the roots again into the EARTH
New meadows should be rolled in the spring, to
render the surface smooth for moving.
Plaster to be beneficial to the greatest extent.
should be sown on meadows early in the spring.
Green sward, in order TO be turned over neatly.
should have the iurrow slices one half wider Than
thick. "'''' '''ii
Seed barley by being lined and rolled in pas
ter, has produced crops lreer from smut in conse-
quence this operation, and yielded larger products
The soil around fruit trees which do not stand in
cultivated ground should be spaded for two or three
feet on each side. This is absolutely necessai,
for young trees.
We wish again to urge upon farmers the grea,
benefit to be derived from the culture of root crops
the amount Of cattle food thus obtained is too
much overlooked. By good culture many hundred
bushels may be safely calculated on, exceeding
many times IN value good crop of hay from the
same quantity OF land Drilling, instead of sowing
me seed, greatly lessons the labor Of hoeng.-
Genesee Farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02


ADDISON COUNTY SnEEP.-THE REAL MERI-
NOS. Tyler Stickney, of Shoreham, Vermont, has
lately sold buck for $500 and twenty-five ewes at
500 each. d. & ]. Cutting sold buck, Il short
time ago, for an hundred dollars and one last fall
for eighty dollars. My brother, j. T. Rich, has the
largest flock of genuine merinos, but has as yet
refused to sell his best sheep. His flock and Stick
ney's were from stock procured in 1893 by my IA
ther then member of Congress, from Rhode Island
and from Buck obtained of Jarvis in 1925 and
have not been mixed with the Saxony.
BLACK SEA SPRING WHEAT. This variety OF
wheat is considered here much the safest for seed
In 1912, when all other wheat rusted badly, this
escaped. Its general yield is greater than other
kinds. The red-bearded is considered the best.
In several instances in lS42 . and a, it yielded
over 40 bushels to the acre. Though it lodges it
yields well, and is less subject to be affected by
smut Or injured by the fly, than other wheat, and
VIII grow on poorer soils suited to rye In every
respect It Is deemed the hardest kind grown. 1t is
more difficult to grind well ground it will make as
good tasting bread as winter wheat but not ouite
as white. purchased and distributed about two
hundred bushels last year for seed much TO tbc
benefit of the farmers. Thirty bushels were Sent
last season to LenoX, Mass, and sold for seed II
Is now the principal wheat raised here, and can be
had here for 81 per bushel. The canal will open.
on the 10Th April, in time to send to any place in
New England, bordering on Rail roads, to be used
for seed on or before the 18th of May next
To PREVENT MApLE SYRUP FROM BOILING
OVER. Put spoonful Of cream into the kettle af-
ter the Syrup is SKINNED, and you cannot make it
boil over.
WATER LIME. Ezra Rich has commenced ma.
king this cement in this town. 1t proves to be OF
the best quality. Yours, &c. C RIcm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02

Harrisburg, Pa, april ll.-"Ihe Babes IN III,
UOods."-A touching incident occurred among the
mountains Ia the upl err end of this county, last
week, while the fire was raging in that vicinity A
Mrs. Lupold had been somewhat deranged occa-
slonally for some time past, but not considered
much out of the way; until, one day last week. in
the absence Of her husband, she left her infant in
the cradle and taking with her two other children,
one about five years of aye, the other about three
fed to the mountains, and nothing could be discov-
cred OF them until Saturday last, when she was
found almost famished and nearly naked; but the
children were missing. The neighborhood soon
turned out to scour the mountains, in search of
them, but in vain, until Monday last when some
men proyldenialy happened to come upon them,
IN one OF the widest regions of that wild country,
where no one would have dreamed of looking for
them They had been out four days and four
nlghts-cod nights, -barefooted and half ma
ked otherwise, their clothes being nearly torn off
them by the underbrush, and their little legs black
ened by the ashes of the confagration through
which they had wandered, and their flesh good
deal lacerated. They had cried themselves sick
and one of them had taken off its dress TO make a
bed of; and there they lay, at the root of tree
locked in each others arms, unable to speak, hav-
ing eaten nothing, it is supposed since they left
nome. The poor little sufferers were taken to the
nearest house, and comfortably provided for and
are said to be doing well. They were found ten
miles distant from the place at which their mother
was hrst discovered and that they did not perish is
altogether providential, and almost miraculous. -
Philadelphia Chronicle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02

Rather Surprising. Prof. Bronson stated in his
concluding lecture last week that if drop Of hu-
man blood subjected to examination by the oxhy-
drogen microscope, and magnifed some twenty
millions of times, all tie species Of animals now
existing on the earth, or that have existed during
the different stages of creation for millions of years
past will then be discovered. In the blood of a
healthy person, all the anmalcule are quiet and
peaceable but in the blood of diseased person,
they are furious, raging and preying upon each
other This he stated in illustration of his posi-
ton that man contains within himself all the prin.
cipes of the universe. 1t was also asserted that if
dead cat be thrown into pool of stagnant water,
and allowed to dissolve there, drop of water ia
ken from any part Of the pool and examined as
bove, will show every species of animal Of the cat
kind that has ever existed on the earth, raging and
destroying one another. The bodies of all the low
er animals being thus made up of animacnlp SIM
liar to themselves and the body of man being
compounded of all that is below him in the scale
of creation.-.1nn .4rbor Journal
o. Our devil says he don't believe that.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02
STEAMER FRANCIS SAITI1S

The length of the boat is 200 feet breadth Of
beam,45 feet; depth of hold feet; diameter of
wheel % feet; diameter of cylinder DO inches and
10 feet stroke, with wrought iron Shafts She is
pronounced by good judges to be one ofthe finest
specimens of naval architecture afloat. The speed
OF the boat is not yet fully tested, but enough is
known to warrant us in saying that she can make
as good time as any boat on the Hudson River
She had the misfortune to break one of her wheels,
and with this obstruction she ran from Pla,tsburgh
TO Port Kent, II miles, in 45 minutes, which we be-
lleve is the best time ever made on the Lake.
The Francis Saltus will commence her regular
trips as DAY Boat between Whitehall and st.
Johns, on the 2Sth inst. She will leave Whitehall
at o'clock in the morning, and will arrive at
ST. Johns by o'clock in the afternoon, so that pas
sengerS can reach Montreal the same night. The
Francis Satus will be commanded by Capt. II. G.
Iisdale, long known by our citizens as an expert
enced officer,-WhitehdH Chronicle, .4Dril 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02

Singular Death ola Cddet. The New-York Ga
zette states, that Oh Tuesday morning, Alexander
Reed, aged rs, and said to be a Cadet of West
Point, died in that city from injuries which he re.
ceIved in consequence of jumping out of fourth
story window Of house at the foot of Riving.on
street. From the statement made by the deceased.
1t would appear that on Saturday afternoon, him
self and some other young bloods amused them.
selves by chasing colored man around several
blocks, but the latter proving swift of foot escaped
On Sunday morning, the Cadet dreamed that the
negro was chasing him, and so vivid was the phan-
tasm, that he arose from his bed, opened the win
dow, and leaped into the street. When found on
the sidewalk, both his legs were fractured, and he
had received other internal injuries, which resulted
in his death.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02

GLAss.-lt is difficult to see to what perfection
the manufacture of glass may be brought and to
what purposes the article may be applied The
balance spring of chrononeter is now made Of
glass, as substitute for steel, and possesses a
greater degree of elasticity and greater power Of
resisting the alterations of heat and cold chro-
nometer with glass balance spring. was sent to
the North Sea, and exposed to a competition of nine
other chronometers, and the result of the expert
ment was report in favor Of the chronometer with
a glass spring. In mandatory in France, they
are now making glass pipes for the conveyance OF
water which cost nearly 30 per cent less than the
iron pipes now used, and will bear a far greater
external pressure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02

.Na,woo Ratification. learn by gentle
man direct from Nauvoo, says the Warsaw Signal,
of Cd April that new Revelation has been re-
cciyed, in relation to the Temple. The work on
that structure is to be almost entirely suspended
for the present-and the whole energy of the Saints
is TO be devoted to the building of wall, or ram
part, around the edifice. This wall is to enclose
six acres, the Temple being in the centre. 1t is TO
be fourteen feet high, six feet thick, and composed
of solid stone masonry. The work has been al
ready commenced, and hundred of hands are en-
ployed in carrying it forward.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02
INVISIBLE WRIT

INVISIBLE WRTiNG. The plan of writing with
rice water to be rendered visible by the appplica
ton Of Iodine, practised with great success in
the correspondence with Jellalabad. The first
letter of this kind received from thence was con-
cealed in quill. On opening it a small piece of
paper was untolded, on which appeared only "a
single word, Iodine" The magic liquid was APP
piled, and an interesting despatch from Sir Robert
Sale stood FORTH United Service Mag.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02

ALPHADELPHIA APPLE SAUCE. Our ladies'
treat us with first rate apple sauce made as follows
Soak dried pumpkin in vinegar twenty-four hours,
at least. Then boil it moderately in mixture of
molasses and water to proper consistency. It is
excellent, if well made. Try it, You will not re-
gret the price of years subscription for this re-
celpe, II Your vinegar is good.-Incsin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02

Cop Ua'C ,S n hills and IN Drills The Plymouth
premiums ,na ehusets) Agricultural Society paid
best mode Of year for experiments to ascertain The
are some of the re esg potatoes. The following
ter raised three hundred and y, bbrdgewa
the acre In hills and four hundred onS bushels to
bushels to the acre in drills Paul u aWenty i've
Mlddleboro raised three hundred and ,h;v,y, Of
bushels to the acre in hills, and three hundrey
ninety six bushels per acre in drills. ana
Neither the relative quantities of seed nor A..
olherence IN the expense of cultivation for eocb
mode are mentioned Albany Cuhivator,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-05-02
USE PARIS LIFE PILLS WHERE
HEALTH DISSIDERAVJTM

IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. In no sels,n do.s
the blood and sccrcons Of the human system unde,go
more striking change than in The fall Of the wear If we
turn to nature he chlnges The vegetable world are und
mol ony sklngIy analogous but have strong Infu.
cncc on The health oi diseased condition of body From
The decay OF autumn aud he morbid and death Ike State
OF winter There springs Gew life and beauty. The cfec,
OF TINS decreased activity in ali inanmae liter as well
as on our physical system renders the OF some simnn
medicine especially 10 those OF a slender constmionof
asoiuu importance. This is The time effccuay 10 as.
sis nature IN renewing and stfena nng the mower nj tba
Na' organs VI these functions, none have MOI init.
mate conneeiion than The stomach and liver The mes
ence Of 'od in the stGnlaCh and the healthy operation of
the digestive powers, furnish The only natural stimulant
To the LIVER But whenever The coangs Of III. f1mer he.
come weak aud NO bid both The quantity and quality Of
INC e'ions ae greatly modified the natural stimulus
is dIinshcd-ihe bile is imp oprfY srcrcied and dis
ease Of he liver chronic oftcrons in me frm ar n,b
Ct are almost su 10 follow. In This critical condition 70
give heanhy tone TO The ach and Ia f &c The ooJ
oi its impurities. he oby preventing mnnhs and ~
be years Of su teting, PARIS LIFE PILLS are a
perfectly gentle aud ehrc'ua medicine. It's cet brated
author was Tor more than ccntury not only close and
constant student Of the Medicinal properties of psnrs
eu Of their adaptation the eveiy class OF ni.r
nal diseases Although III iry Life apparently hope.
ess invalid the use Of his medicine restored and conln-
ued him in health and vigor to the age o. 1852
years These Pills aIo exceedingly mild in their operation
and may be gwen 10 chidn we. as adultr with Tho
utmost security. To Their superiority in his respect over
most of the vegetable medicines in thousands are
constantly tcslilying.
The Pupre'ors have sedulousy avoided that sys,n, f
pnhng so generally rcsOued to, yet their ri! AVE won
urgrte OF popular lavu unrX2mpcd Tho isory of any
P'Pu'N medicine. 1t now only twelve months since
me- established their agency in The United States and the
m"nihy sales are upwards often thousand boxes They
give these as SIMPLE facts, wishing the medicine rest
~ ne Oh lis intrinsic value No ship going to sea should
"r ""houi them. Families ,nce having used them will
Always have a supply
SETH w 1UWLE, 1873 Washington ST. sole asen,
Or sew England
AGEN r-Nlonpecr s. r. REDFIELD,
Waterbury, J, G. Simpson,
CheseI, Dickinson NoGo
Bennington, II. X, Parsons
NoIecnGes, John H. 3, wtnan
STOW, II. l. Camp,
East kshrc, liuLlec & Butler
Burlington Peck a. Spear,
Bellows al $ Nofmln Hams
Woodstock James Russ j.
Prmlret, Ots Chamberlain
Norwich, +. l.. and f.. W OLD,
Sr,iiotd, Royal Hatch
Washington b F. Dickinson
Barre Ory Ficnch s6eoniy