davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12

- TIE BTus md .8nfIdsts are 10th jefoTeH me-
GoURAt ps Ir.lIAN MgpIcArFp Soar fer sale ni
Ccrrfland street. Warranted genuine"
The above paragraph, which has been going the rounds OF
the pnpers striking Of what the demon 4rnr,ce
i effect for hIthy ucre'. sake Dr. t;ouRAUD has
snd stated. and retteraes TINT single of
hs valuable Toilet Compounds be purchased anywhere
this eIepng at has d.pot. 81 Walker street If the
puoc deceived after this they take the
sequences As additional security against Gou1'eres Or
G. has preparation maRnitceniy embossed and costly
rrGpJey for rs eod each cake will be pressed mould
With he words, DR. f. FI GourGuds Italian -bedieGtod
Som, Mn York" rni.ed IN rel evo.
That GouRAuD Itnii1n Nieatsi Soap is most valuable
compound proved by the attempts n; aitatoH
The article speedily Pu tule Botches.
Ferkcs. Tim. Salowness. Sunburn, R-dne &c while Us
dihtng properties prevent the formation OF briHkiss and
kin sn.cendany white clear. and beautiful Cgurauds
POndrs S0b'ss pecinly designed for the immediate and
permanent eradication ri slerluous human HAIR without
injury the drlicne skin GOurduds acoustic DROPS
invaluable remedy for Deafness matter of how long
standing.
Remember Dr. FELIX GOURAUD'S celebrated prepa-
ratnns only he had genuine 81 diker first Store
f0m Btoadwny. in Boston of 4. s Jordan. ,k street. PIN
adepha "a Chestnut street Carleton X Co, Lowell, Bliss
Springfield. Aiyers ~ Haven. Green, WOTrestef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12
BOARD.

A RARE CHASCE.-Tso rsiIoEs flashed u ID Ses;
n manner on The nrst floor. II eeatal st1lon en- r.
bad o. gentleman ard wifi - " gentlemen !o h term Of
on year thrr=-a daars K PROVIDED good secE-
c,B b .jven Tor The tsru ns 7ooHs unfinished Al
dr-ss Janus 4; ;HiS ofhcs nFlt1-
DOAR0 ~ EAST BROADEAt.-A gentleman and
d ady can faTloE and Bedroom attached # d.
reasonable Psate aIIlT ey ape sinr az
10 Ess, Broadway. myl2 -
DQARDINCT-To let WIKI board, very nae paEior ,Hd
ID bd room IN NOS; jerlh- part Of III city. combining
-,-ry HduessEt make Al agreeable home al 10 ~
Broadway N.Y. "
BOARDING Two 90 f5u- respectable mechanics ca1 y
ID accommodated vih board "a so-ctib- private family
where there ar 51ide Al III tsssy 81 second or from
KIvinstou - my VS.
BOARDING IN CHAMBERS STREET,-A gentleman
ID and IN. iady tre- Sn.e zen; e1en eau have
hoard ,y;h pleasant rooms al IS Chambers door from
Broadway. Eys 81
pOARDING-A fe,s geatee persons can b accommodated
ID with Board and fSSfcte with sooms 1ud clos
ADJOINING on M 81 aHd 20 Hoo hons No 81 Chambers
street doors ee>oi Broalwsr The rooms ne hT.s
Nd irv the well supplied WIKI Csoton water
and tl,hn. which b1ardrs viii have access With
cut Extra chirg. References given and TeIusd Arrly al
IN Chambers = isf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED


In ship 81. Mary. fr0h Ndr- OrleuES-Mrs Fanny Beard
Mrs l. Doanc and family; A Douglass NJ Evans. and %
In the steeragr;
MILL Esq. of Singapore,
In he Ship James Foord from Liropool-wm Smith,
Henry Bennett.
In brig Clinton from Sarannah-Mrs Thurger, Mrs Fair
banks rgleso, Mss Hervey, Miss Dingey. Miss HUH
en- vosc, Miss Chatter, Miss Graham. Mr. Hyde and
lady. MIR Moore lady and two children, MIR Il Graham,
hewitt. Il Saley, \ Il Fisher & McTears, Doyle, 4
wenz. Master Biodecit, and Is In Storage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SECOND EDITION IMPROVED.
THIS nay l. pT-GT TSgFD

TIRE BOTANICAL TENT BOOK, Tor Colleges. Schools,
nd prlynre StuGsnls comprising Part l. IN lntnGucn
structural and PhyU.orca botany Pat . The Prnc..
pie Of Systematic Bonuy with account 9i tho Chietnn
ursl families vegetable kingdom. and notices OF the
principal eu plants BY ASA Gray. VI ID. Fisher Professor
II Natural History llafYfd University.
SECOND EDITION. enlarged and improved and Illus
trsted with han thouaud Engravines Wood,
~ cs volume, 10 beautifully printed II IS
Published md 'cr n - by
m12 WILEY & PUTNAM. l6l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12

SODA BISCUIT AND SUGAR CRACKERS.
THE subscriber shcs 70 make known tir public. ;hit
nuchof the biscait la crack Fhic sold this city
By the abos- rnrly different from the soma BIS
cur 4Hd SustH made his Bakery. which have
eu used b. in,ds particularly those ~O auit-f from
Digestion for than twenty with the btst f,sults
while the which D. mad for lsss pfe- lhou9h
t-lcs good for g-fson h-aiit wholly Hut for hp
SICK be above DiscuEr and CEAcKgs, alio BIS
cur WIS., HIscUIr. BETTER CRACEEgs. WATER CRACK
Ks, PiLor navy BEAD all Of - hr,t quality
st4ntly for sale the neno~n establishment. rs Wash.
ingt nu STREET corner If Warren street.
~ ,tni.. EPHRATN TREADWELi.S son
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12
MANTEl.

DRFvrH GoyERNESS- WANTED. IL Young La
difs Bo.diae scho.l oos ds;aaS- frora ne r,'y
1rT =, NJ joys 20 Broadway between LIE hnurs
m - =. a - ui2Ss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12
WATCHES, JEWELR1. &c.

Il FINE GOLD AND SILVER wATCHEs-
"a Those wno Wish 10 purchase Geld or Silver
IL Watches 0r JeweTy viii mad 1t greatly TO their
e>azHD advantage call the subscriber who 10 selling
all descriptions Of Gold ai Silver Watches at retail
lower Lhaf any other house in the city.
All watches warranted To keep good time. thu money
returned. Watches Clocks and Jswery repaired 10 tho
beat ainGs ard warranted much less than the usual
prices. GEO. e. ALLEN,
Inporte OF Watches and Jewelry whossaie and retain,
I5stf>r 40 Ws1-st. % stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12


Dear Sri thank you most ,iats'- for your VALt-
ABLE WORK. ha'- t tT .-ist 'uy-eea % btlns IN
c-rnc, II eaa DC use Il. I'D 'gr7. "i'i you mat The
Or. DicKsoN. AL i-f-l coVt r-ss
Lo>po~liv Lerr Sri har- srad with IN grriies,
delight YOUR Fliicrs The Fncuty very word usht 10
Iir DftEeo~ NJ FOGARTi.7
bi, yyo-s establishes the Identity Of Poison aud A-
cine aEd prove ~ drmousrron that Iurntion 70 lime
hrsru,i aud T,npeIiisre t-hgrf,J e9mif-hsh' IN,
VIII + an OF Phy.c ft~-rsule 20 fydfpets y drsl. Ten
DERBY with Homo 1aly: xilr In Ai3if Fy VIII ND II
J,-rrbi,s s-.,srr LONDON edicAl Tins.
ma as =. RsD-i5LD Citation ball.
THE APoCRYPHAL NEW TESTAMENT,
Collected ,orph.- n on volume slee % cents Fer .al-
At % Aun It. II G. DAGGERs fool,.lzr. fny5 2ils
To Teachers and Learners OF the German
LANGUAGE.-Jus; published. PHEA>k-booH N
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. with literal translation Of
the German into English Together with complete
explanation OF ,hs sounts and the aceeniaa;oa Of The
German BY Morilz ErtAeEer. Teacher Of The German
Language in The city {: New-YoTk. Go' schools and
Private Learners rIice . ceHts The usual discounts
10 Agents ard Booksellers. For sale By ziEsEz L Co.
Philadelphia Al ne cf,i-e q TIE Lelase Saaelpest New
Ye.k Orders nav ee addressed 10
GREELEY ( MeELEATu. Tribune Buidipss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12

DNIlANNlA y Af.s.-I hr sn5scfiUefs coatiarr
ID uiaciur- all articles Of BRITANNIA WARE. which
hss such general aGG dispose Of i either
AZ wholesale orI,:aIi Al msEutaetur-rs' rric-s-
They consist IL sr lea SITS Coffee Pots Iras. Can
-,;lcks CaSoTs Lamps IGn5ers. ChiltTszs CUPS aad
Plates Pitchers T2nkards 4nd Goaets Tor ConnnHl-a Ser
-. S,,n ,dl,S Seized Measures Moasses Ups Pitches
Srit,ooas shaving Soxss, Se-
fall assortment Of DIIos Soas Sheffield BRITANNIA Tea
So, 49, n.r,rru, For Sr Bnss slip. Pearl
=, tmyias al BOARDMAS t HART.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12

no hOU SEX ErEnS The .Uoscrb-r offer, tor sale
full assortment Of the following new goods which for
beauty eeapn-s surpassed by any nnTrt Tie
atte ntion Of economical Is particularly invited
SOLAR LARD LANES
Of the rya-d manufacture Of Cornelius Co which far
an thu brilliant lghtas cheap amgbrpe without
its dang.r and At half the east Of oil Also
GIKANDOLEs
Of brouked. gilt or siVerrd eoors and
fLATED WARE,
consisting II Silver mounted Bake Baskets Casters t4nd
sticks snu;fvrs aud Trlys &e-tog.ther with
BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY
SILVER SPOONS. &c.
my Inns ALBERT BEACH, ~ thafllsin-sreV..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12
: Tie Bane and .An,,dsis ar, 10th befors me. =

Y See CoMsTocx's& Co.'S advertisements on the outside
Of this payer the FRS, ala I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12
AMERICAN POETRY OF GREAT MERIT.
Nearly Ready
DDl'NlN RN ,A.Ai " L All Ii

This volume Is collection of Poems. dactic and lyric
fyns topics and displaying versatility and
uwr very h.h order They the rich-
endowed gen lemln whose FIRST appearance
III. world of letters will be- greeted with
8nd generous approval home and abroad rhe leading
.oem. nu Worship. \ Hymn Niagara. aud n-dt-
the Sky dldactic OF the loiiiss ctc
mvlg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12

RANKIN L BIRCH
ARE NOW OPENING, Il the S;or. h;ely occupied By
Williams Rankin & Perrirnsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12
he Coal business oflhe last week was as follows:

Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1865 1882
Previously 1860 1882
Tons $50 3s,y74
Total tons -------..--.---..----l92 ,3Io
The Committee have reported against requiring
the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad to pay tolls tc the Canal
Fund freight BY them similar report was
made in relation to the Troy and Schenectady.
Money is easy at Baltimore, the Banks keeping
up their lines of discount and finding ample demand Tor all
their funds. No made at less than per cent
There is considerable excitement about the Stamp Ac,
which goes operation the 10th inst of It's pro-
cut the State of Maryland to be stamped. much
excitement among tbs Banks and Bank Directors does
the stamp promssory among the merchants The
American inclnes the opinion from communication with
leading individuals Bank Boards. that checks m eoata-
w,hou, the stamp purchasers may elect Specie drafts
for remittance North frequent; the foreign de-
maud has ceased altogether.
Markets. :. Carefully r,pcrtedJor The 7}i1pne
SATURDAY. May 10.
ASuES-There was 10 change 10 to-day, and sales
200 10 800 bbls Pots made S TO s the latter
for desirable bills OF Pearls about so bbs sold NJ 25.
There have been this season, 3i6G bbs Pots
22S7 do Pearls-togcher 1888 bbsdcvered during
same time isli bills Pots, 93s do Pearls-;osether
1852 bbs leaving stock OF $3.50 bb Pots and $50
10 Pearls-toSeher lO,2Oi bbls. besides 5000 bbs
hand, OF the inspection of lSiSan isi4
Export from st 10 9th May.
Pots OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oiJ bills
Pearls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1873 bills
COTr0N-The market was very active to-day and the
sales we think reach fully $500 bales. There good
enquiry for the North Europe and about $500 bales
and the prices show decline OF to the prices
| previously 10 the arrival of the steamer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12

AIR OEMPSTES has the hcoos 20 suacazce his issaroa
VI Of EivIR- Conce AZ ne " Y Socsy Library o. the
evening OF Tacr.y May lh, wren he wsrS hs a,est and
cczr conpn,I.sous intending TIE Song Of ,As NAY
QUEEN. Csp.sts three pats.
Admission . CsnsS
Tickets WIN % be TIE Muse To
al OF Itsrk r,y,G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12

JUSItH AINLfAhI'S, Aoctonecr.
DY BANGS. RlCHAHDS & PiATT-Sfnrrs zoe
ID RroaiwSy.-Lihers cash aav.ncxrn<at, ur.ss oo
r,c- x..,noe.tS fSr xnrtfon saleS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12
READY THIS DAY
az MEDICINE

Wiki the ral4eies Of the Faculty BY SAMUEL Dickson,
VI D. Of London.sith Introduction aud Notes by VII
LIAM TUR>sR NJ D. hir Heila ConiaA''ossf Of The City
md Couatv Of NeNYork Adopted to popular Oae
volume Price = crrts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-12

ooC, KElyARD.-I be abG,s rsw.Id slll es paid
OOO & *. . s s .
q n 20 I brss CIin,oe Of Peerhasg.s al The oe al
,io1eA ts the bours Of aud T. Si 90 Monday
Au.rsy tur ~ -. th. paaaa2r PosyhhS~psis, viz:
nc ~ m OF de bills Of the Merchants Exchange sank Ss~
York. ,.f,L. p.rk NJ pouxhk..us-
G 90 OF the bili1 oflbs FaInes and H.Haiastuisn sank
CT Popghksrpsl, ,l
s'@ u ~ r. BENJAMIN, Cashier Of the
Farrn-rs' and M;naf.ete..ss Bank. P2oxakseps's.
NORTH, Cashier Of thr
Bank Of YoaRhtsspsie.
Any Information may be gwen tho Merchant EIsh.afs
Bxak, Ssv-yort. HS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10
THE CHEROKEES.

The Cherokee Advocate Of October 10th brings
the proceedings of the National Committee and
National Council from the Sth to the 18th incu-
sive. The annual message of the acting princi-
pal chief was read on the 9Th, but the Advocate
gives it only in the Cherokee language which
to us might as well be Sanscrpt. The number
of the Executive Council was reduced from five
to three, which being concurred in by the Coun-
Gil and approved by the chief the three were
elected on the l0th-Joseph Yann, Richard Tay-
lor and Eagle.
The following amendment to the criminal code
was adopted, in the Committee and the Coun-
Gil =
That, hereafter, prosecutions for assault and
battery shall be tried only at the regular term of
holding courts, and the jury empanneled at such
terms, for the trial of civil suits, shall be compe-
tent to decide all such, and verdicts returned as
is provided for in civil cases.
The expenses Of such suits are to be borne by
the parties to them.
In cases of personal abuse or injury by VIC
ence, the party injured shall have redress by the
recovery Of damages, at the discretion of the
court having jurisdiction.
A resolution adopted in the Council and
sent to the Committee, requesting the chief to
call on the u S. Cherokee agent for the removal
of the Seminoles from Wan, Illinois.
An Agricultural Society of the Cherokees was
formed on the 18th Of October, at public meet
ing, and was to hold its first session for business
on the IA.
THE CHocrAws. We have been informed
by the superintendent of removal, that between
8 and 000'Chocktaws, now residing in Mississippi
pi will start for the West about the latter part of
the present month. They will settle on the Red
river and its tributaries.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10
NJ NATIVE AMERICANS.

We respectfully ask every Wing voter who has
had any intention of voting the Native American
ticket, to consider seriously what he is to gain,
and what he may lose, by so doing. In New
York city, where the Native party polled % 600
votes year ago last spring, at the recent cleo
ton, after great effort, they polled an average
OF 5000 votes. In the State last fall, they elected
10 members of the Assembly and one Senator !;
this fall, they do not elect a single member nor
approach any where near it. In Albany, they
obtained less than 100 votes. In Philadelphia.
where they were so strong year ago, they car
ried not single ward in the city at the late cleo
ton, and only two of the county districts Every
where else, where the party has been organized
any length of time it is dwindling away. In Bal
timore, all they effected, at the last election, was,
the defeat of John P. Kennedy, who agreed with
them in relation to the naturalization laws. and
the election in Misplace of rabid Iocofoco. This
was done by the Wing Natives sticking to their
own candidate, while the Loco Natives went for
the regular Locofoco nomination. The same
game was played in New Jersey
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10
HENRY SHAW.

The Pittsfeld Eagle, says that Henry Shaw ad-
mits freely that he was the writer of the articles
from which we have made extracts, in favor of
making the naturalization laws still more iavora-
bic to foreigners than they now are. And Shaw's
organ in Berkshire says, that, in his nomination
% the sacrifice Of principle aoas on the part Of
those a0ho made the nomination III 1t states
that, in his letter replying to the notice which
was given him of his nomination. he frankly in
formed the committee ~ tkat he did not agree
acith them IN opinion. This will account for his
letters never having been published. So our
Native friends will see that their leaders are
practicing fraud upon them, in asking them to
vote for such man.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10

BELL POM AQUEDUCT. Judging from an exhibit
ton of the powers Of this aqueduc which was witnessed
by many of citizens Saturday afternoon is des
tined fully realize the expectations OF the most san
suine and 10 d,oen ont the fears Of the croakers. A
hose and pipe attached succssvev to several n.y.
drants, and thrown about the distance and with
nearly great force from the ordinary fire engines
We noticed particularly, and with great pleasure the
playing of cold in front of and upon the American
Temperance House Water was thrown upon the roofs
of the buildings in the vicinity and among them our office
received its full embarrassing its exterior from dust
aud giving ii somewhat Frightened appearance.
1t would seem, with such abundance Of water,
ready voluntarily at the tuning of the stop cock to leap
upon any building, together with other precautions
that no fire make great ravages in our midst We
believe this aqueduc is TO be an invaluable auxiliary to
safety from fire. and TO add greatly the cleanliness of
the streets and the comfort of our citizens.
While upon this subject hardly refrain from
expressing the earnest wish-shouId Tue supply fwaer
be found sufceuI-lhat measures may be taken for the
erection Of fountain in the centre Of our pretty
Common, but which would be rendered incomparably
more so by such a beautiful and useful az QUESTION.
CITIzEEs OF THE REPUBlc-THEIR DUTIES
The Tribune well says, in view OF the duties of Repub
Iican Citizens with respect TO politics and parties, that
those who see fit TO live in a Republic do BY that very
fact tacidy assume and morally pledge themselves to
discharge the proper and full responsibilities OF Citizen
ship. lfany prefer another form Of Government here
Canada very good specimen Of Limited Monarchy-
within two days travel side and Cuba--a rare
example of thorough Despotsm-ardiy ten days sail in
an opposite direction with every variety and shade of
papabe and Virtual monarchy all around Us With SO
many chances TO crafty the incest appetite for any
those forms of Government which TO think for
and watch the People instead of being watched and
guided BY them, we hold that every conscientious man,
whatever might be his abstract notions of Government
morally bound, If he choose reside in Republic TO
discharge faithfully and thoroughly those Political Du-
ties which devoved upon him by the Law ofthe Land
Ii the Constitution has invested him with the Right Of
Suffrage, he cannot nnocenty neglect refuse to vote
at a lawfully appointed Election, any than he can
refuse to pay his disregard the imperative
niunctions Of Law"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10

PORTRAIT OF THE ASSISTANT EDITOR. 1t
CHANGED during the late summer tina, country
editor fell i'll of fever. The fact was announced
to his readers, along with notice, to the effect
that during his indispositon the editorial manage
ment would be confded to an assistant who con-
rived to please the readers Of the journal better
than the chief himself, and they demanded his
name The convaescedt editor informed them it
would be impossible for him to divulge the name
of his id-de-camp, but that he would in the next
number of the Squatters Thunderbolt and Set
tiers Family Guide present his patrons with a
correct portrait Of the assistant Expectation ball
anced itself on dptoe for a week, and when the
anxiousy looked-tor guide appeared at last, 10 !
and behold at the head Of the head Of the edio-
rial column appeared full length engraving of a
portly pair of scissors! Underneath was printed,
in staring capitals, Korrekt Pourrait ov the Siss
slant Editur-frum Life"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10
SHALL WE ELECT OUR REPRESENTA-
TIVES

Onquestionably the Wings are largely in the
majority over all other parties combined, in the
town of Worcester. A full vote, therefore is
all that is requisite to the triumphant cleo
ton OF the Wing ticket. Shall that vote be civ
en- Witt every Whig Voter see to it that he is
at the polls, and that his cote is cast s? We have
no voters to lose in this close contest. 1t is not
safe for single Wing to remain away from the
polls The loss of one cote may defeat US one
cote may decide the contest in our favor
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10

The Oregon Question, we judge from the ten
of the intelligence received here by the last
steamer, is the subject of as much feeling in
England as in the United States 1t affords. also.
the subject of much debate in France, which
country would not much object to see matters
pushed to extremites. The present state of the
question is an unfortunate one for us and for Eng
land. The tone Of Mr. Folks Inaugural. com
hitting his administration and the country in ad
vance, and unnecessarily, against England, had
the natural effect of placing the British ministry
in the same offensive position towards the United
States. The Executive took the extreme of one
postion,and Sir Robert Peel and Lord John Rus
sci the other. Since then, we have seen no ef
fort TO Cancellation on the part of those from whom
conciliatory words and actions would prove most
beneficial. Everything, therefore, now depends
upon Congress and Parliament There is an hon
orable and peaceable way in which the country
can escape from the plumbers Of the Administra.
ton, but whether the Administration does not
value its pride more than principle, and war more
than peace, remains to be seen. The present, it
is clearly seen, is the time when it becomes men
OF peace and OF patriotism to exercise all their
powers, against the common enemy and for the
general good.-W y Express,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10

A LONG STITCH. Some time about the first
OF July, 1916, Mrs F., aged about 65 years,
accidentally introduced fine sewing needle into
her hand, which was broken off, leaving about
half its length between the thumb and fore-fn-
ger, in direction towards the middle or palm of
the left hand was requested to extract it, but
as there was so little pain or inconvenience arts
ing from it, | advised to let it remain rather than
cut among the tendons for it. In a very few DAYS
all trouble and apprehension were over IN regard
to it about the last of September, she felt some
pain in the right side of the abdomen and lust
above the hip, which she conceived to be spasm
and began rubbing it with her hand, when d.
recty the needle came forth and was extracted.
The broken point should judge to be about rs
CT an inch in length, and its fine polish had suffer
ed but little from corrosioh.
The course which the needle took in making
this circuitous journey is entirely unknown to
her. The distance it travelled in about three
months could not be much less than four feet. its
nearest course but for aught we know might
have wandered twice that distance before it APP
peared at that point from which it was extracted.
Springfield Republican.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The Albany Citizen gives a tabular statement
of the recent election in New York, so far as
received. The new Senate stands 6 Wings to %
Locoes. The Fourth district to come in. This
is gain of two for the Wings.
In the House the Wings have elected SO, and
Locoes II members, showing Wing gain of s
members. There are two counties to come in,
sending two members each.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-10

SHOT BY MISTAKE. Lieut.. c. W. Everett.
of the Quincy (Illinois) Riflemen, few evenings
since visited the house OF a Mormon. desipning
TO aid in protecting it against an apprehended as.
sault. Just as he opened the door, he was fred
upon by man inside, who took him for an enc
my. He was seriously but it Is hoped not dan
gerously wounded