davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17
Loco FocO Morality.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the Loco Foco organ
in Southern Ohio gives the following account of an
Editorial rcncontrc in Columbus:
ANOTHER Coon SkINNED-We understood Yesterday
from private advces that offensive article appeared
N the Columbus Ohio State journal on Saturday last
against Gel Mcdary late of the Ohio Statesman which
caused personal rencontre between Fo the senior
editor OF the Journal and tbs Colonel The two anago-
nsts met IN The middle of the wide street aud came 10
blows fOlct raised has seeing that Mcdary was
was hclligercnt and called out 10 him what do Won
mean = TO which Mcdary replied Ito whip YOU YOU
id scoundrel' and At The first pass knocked him
down. II having been gwen cu by the friends of Fol
that if Mcdary assaulted him. he would fare badly the
eombaianis had crowd around them and none
DESTROYS Of suffering them settle their own
business in their own selected way the Aforesaid
hdcnt friends of Foet. The democrats did not object
Of they knew their man. and the result that Folei
received a whipping bad, droidna rhipgia4.
This Is the fourth tin, that editors OF that miserable
thing the Wig organ 9f Ohio have been whipped and
dl' graced for their unprinciped courscAen by Blu.
chanan. Bot Smith, by DR. Miler.-Folet BY NJ Media.
ry,Icasdale IN the spring and now Toilet by Col :
more Of the same sorL as the razor strop man would
say
Foei Il large athletic young man. hut too inherent
~ mean and unprircipled 10 n sht well.
If the next Wing Editor who shall be assaulted
in the street by burly Loco Foco ruthan shall
shoot the assailani dead on the spot the Editor OF
the Enquirer and his sdmirns readers will be NOR
ally guilty Of the homicide. Such articles as the
above are directly calculated TO incile and provoke
rufiisnsm Let their authors look to their respon.
.ihility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

down the orb Avenue when she met some men oeAfin-
his hfeie-- BODY upon she was thrown INTO VIC
nt convlsion. and was removed u her residence upon
the same couch with her husband
- Maria Armstrong was yesterday arrested os
Captain NcGrath Of the en- ward charged Win -'eA-
two 800 bill. and soid rns from Horace bo"den one
hundred and twelve dollars found On ner person
when arrested
y \ mad dog was killed on Tuesday on the
corner OF Beaver and Whitehall streets Two were
killed IL Brooklyn o. the same day
II A little boy named Chamberlain and who
resides in Gold street fell overheard from the William
bursh Ferry boat On Tuesday evening IN consequence
a. i stated by correspondent q censuraoe defect
in the railing u the boail and would have inevitably
drowned hat not been for the noble cxer'ons Oh 3
man named Brown a worker In the dock OF the New
Haven bost-who jumped into the water and brought
the ltte fellow Ashore al alive and kicking and IN q
most terrible sputer.
- 60 great has been the accumulation OF busi-
nes. On the Coroner. hands in consequence Of me hot
weather that he has not abe to keep up a. AL with
L. Yesterday there twelve or fifteen bodies A. We
earn. lying in the Dead House waiting for inquest
among them the stranger fonnd At Fulton market and an
Italian sailor who died on Tuesday evening Why doai
the Coroner appo.nta deputy,
y Mr.. John L. Brown. scale beam maker OF
Water street. New-Y0rk was terribly beaten hy some
rshmen attached the lead factory near Jackson
iery about noon yesterday whose national PRIDE ne n-d
.rriteted by some offensive remark- seven % them
have been arrested and held 20 bail each IN the OF
500 Tor their appearance al the next oyer snd Ierm
ner. brooklyn star.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, July Tsp VI.
AiabOui half past o. clock to-day il began TO cloud
over and after the rain began 20 descend The Their
mometer fell 10 or u degrees and our citizens be.
gan congratulate each other upon the delightful change
The rain Is accompanied with thunder and lightning
Several deaths have occurred and much sickness
prevails throughout the City particularly among the
children but Is all nonsense 10 talk OF the existence
Of the Yellow Fever The streets. however, in some
portions OF the Districts hthy enough to cause the
most contagious disease.
A small boy was drowned last evening 10 the Della
ware Archst. wharf and OF the late Postmaster
at Bristol Pa James Harrison fell into the canal at that
place and persisted This makes the fourth child Mr. ii.
has lost by dro~ningl
A fellow. assuming various representing
himself from Richmond Va, mas swinded number Of
merchants and others in this city out Vi large amount
Of goods &c He mas led the city Of course.
A boy aged IS years. fell from a scaiiold three
high yesterday IN the upper part Of the city and
fractured hi- nigh, thigh and collar bone
Abou, three hundred persons left this morning for
Cape May.
samuel Causwell, a aborer, was seriously injured
this morning about the head IN consequence of being
struck with the lesvcr OF wagon the wharf
while at work.
The steamboat Trenton left the city this morning
on excursion, with large number Of sunday school
scholar The New Philadelphia broke some Of her ma
chinery last night which disabes her tor few days.
man named John Dougherty was convicted
this morning in the Court Of Sessions Of burglary and
Moses Sathsns held to bail in 5000 - answer the
charge Of aiding in the escape Of prisoner.
Al 20 minutes 10 ;, the thermometer stands again
GOT The rain has ceased but the clouds threat
ening
A fair amount OF business was done in stocks To-
day the First Board, there being sales the
Ond. Texas Notes advanced A. selling At 90 VII
mingion Railroad shares We're lees firm, closing heavy
al 10
Fur Bodrd-slOO0 Kentucky Bonds 2ds 100; Me
chsnics Bank 24 s75- = y: $500 Texas Notes
% $500 state 50 d. and int 73i $500 County Sc
new ESQ 81; 100 Wilmington Railroad l6i 80
do l6s; 5000 Kentucky Bonds 100. IS states
Bank 81 . Lehigh, cash, IA; 5000 Ches 81 Del. Ga
nal ioah rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

BEWARE HOW voc Battle IN COLD WATys-As re
Gently there has been number Of deaths BY bathing in
cold water feel that called upon and do adj
nee al Of our readers 10 water bathing as it
at all res sale and with the beneficial results
Dr. j. Bel says Cold bathing those that are not u
the strongest constitutions and the young acts in man.
analogous TO the test Of acid on the metallic
alloys if gold be in them ], remains untouched and IS
exhibited In rs native bnghness-the other metals are
eoroded and dissolved so with the cold bath the
feeble and the valitudnsry .ink under It's use.' We
know OF no place in the city where bath can be
had to greater perfection than the knickerbocker
Baths lol Bowery where the charge Is but one shilling
and IN white Italian marble baths you feel 30 disposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

SUGARS FOR EsGLASD.-The Department OF State
gives notice to shippers Of American sugar for English
ports that the shipment must be- accompanied By Ger
tncaie from the British Consul that the sugars are the
growth Of this country. The certificate must be- dely
cred 10 The Collector Al the port u entry and with
declaration under oaih by e master that the certificate
received the port where the taken On
board and that the sugar landed Is the mentioned
therein
RFsIGSArIoS. Isaac NJ Farran has transmit
ted his resignation Of the Office Of Receiver Of Public
Moneys at Jackson. Mississippi and Pension Agent iof
tire STATE, 10 the President His resignation dates from
.IOh alt II IL understood that Col MFmran has been
rendered an Office under the General Government Of
more importance. and that he may be ah-ent from Ms
sissippi several years. Nisslssippan.
,g- II is rumored that, through some disagree
ment between the two heads Of Oheriin Seminary Mr.
Fnnsy has rendered biz resignation, which not &C
cepted by the Trustees and that Mr. Mahnn will probably
leave Mr. fnney 10 be the sole head of the concern.
Correspondence N. f. Puritan.
NEW HAVEN And WArERpuRY RAILROAD. Prof
Twining understand, says the Palladium has been
engaged 10 make survey Of the route for railroad from
thst city 10 Waterbury, and will operations
without delay
~ A great storm came off at Barkhamps'ed,
81 on Monday last Trees stripped their branches
the standing crops prosirhted and windows broken
The violence Of the storm exceeded that u any "tDln
the recollection OF the oldest nhabifani rome Of me
haistones were seycn-eghths OF inch IN Diameter
and large quantities Of them could have been picked aP
after the storm by the sides Of buildings The ram ei
for about two hours. The Light iIouse remains anih'
jurcd
FLcRfDA-Our Young sister, Florida, is evident
y troubled with tue maiden modos,y 90 becoming n
bride. Before The nupal blessing II pronounced she
than the airs which are decorou. In ms
iron. and commences termagent before she u larry
\ wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17
The Texas Question

The albany Argus objects to opposition "08
to the Annexation villsny on the ground ihs' Il Is
too late' We are esiopped, il argues, by the irau
duen, passage Of the Joint Resolutions through ne
the Senate by virtue OF rider which has never
been carried into effect and never intended 10
be T,cen'ynine of,he ffiytwo Senators cons''
dered the House plan Of Annexation unconsuintioh
al Yet il was got through BY The help OF an aite'ns
tive which was discarded next day, and has never
since been ANYTHING but waste paper. And no" we
o.., not even object TO the contamination Of the IN
EQUITY
Before the Election" says the Argus " the Tex
a. question with it, Slavery aspects, &c. was an
open one" Open, did you say Faith, you man
aged to keep very close about it. Scarcely word
did Won utter upon il through the campaign; while
Silas Wrich, openly professed opposition to the
measure without, fair compromise on the subject OF
slavery and your great gathering al Herkimer Tor
mallv expressed the same sentiments. Your State
Convention that nominated Wright for Governor
ana Polk Electors never named Texas at all That
was the way the question was open Don't at
tempt to choke off the discussion yet. il can't be
done
ne GUN eTDHi- Dcth a. lsC DliAA'' PiS''f "%-
especially at the Montreal Herald, for speaking Of
he Texas business robbery, SC. bat adds
There are some excuses which can be offered even
for this indecorou> and rude language our or" J'"'
aais, 70 their shame. hare ilscd a.
Right as book, Sun they inst have and you
were even with the foremost in doing that same
You have said that "fhe rcroh m 1ehas ~as
rrong that By j; the territory Of Texas was for
chin rescued from rs righJ'H oraers = and that
Annexation - will associate US with aggravated
crong docrs and make rs partners 81 "er ga'H'
You have said it would be an "erte".'on OF Slave
~" which the Free States ought to prevent &c. &c
Now, because you have jumped Jim Crow, do
YOU expect every body else 10 do ii Is that rea-
sonable Remember that the Montreal Herald has
DO more Texas lands or scrip now than you had in
ls3s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

THE ARREpoNpo GRANT-Wc learn from the
81 Augustine News ofthe 9th instant that the celebrated
ArredOndO Grant which has been IN SUIT IN Florida Tor
twenty years past had at the late OF the supreme
Court been decreed 10 be divided II comprises one :"
the largest bodies Of the fertile lands ia the state
contains 20 as 50 is situated the west side OF
Lake Orange IN about latitude ~ deg % min and i
said Ia be well adapted 10 the cultivation OF sugar sea
island and Cuba tobacco any lands IN America
The commissioners appointed by the Court to partition
the lands among the various claimants expect TO nav,
every thing completed by the ION OF December when y
thought large portion Of the tract Will be offered
for sale The following among the largest holders
John II Lewis, Esq. in right OF his wife Mary Lewis
residence Huntsville, Alabama, $1,000; Major Eugene
Van Ness Executor OF y. Brush. ~ Augustine ol.BIb
Moses f. Levy. Esq. II Augustine. 2I00Oi b. 4. Put
man, Esq. agent OF Peter Mitchell, - Augustine 2oooV
~ The Court of Errors and Appeals convened
At Trenton yesterday the Chancellor presiding This IS
s first term for business under the organization
The Court consists OF the thanccOrs the nvc Justices
of the Supreme Court. and the following six Judges
specially appointed for this tribunal
Joshua Brick Of Cumberland Joseph Porter Of Cam
den: Jonathan J Spencer of Burlington Aaron Robert
son OF Warren: Ferdinand : Schenck, Of Somerset
James Speer of Passaic.
All the members of the Court present except Judge
Brick The appeal from rhe judgement of the Supreme
Court under which Joseph Carter. Jr. and Peter Parke
were sentenced be hung for being concerned IN me
Warren tragedy. will be argued al this term.
The Court il just occupied with an appeal from =
decision below exempting the Paterson Railroad from
certain taxes Newark Advertiser.
TEXAS CorTOS-The amount Of cotton received
al Houston during the past year exceeded fourteen thou
sand hale. II il said that twenty i've thousand bales
will be shipped from Houston this year Five years ago
the shipped from that port scarcely amounted to
1000 bales.
NavaI.-The Saratoga and 81 Mays arrived at
Pensacola on the 2d inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17
Corrcspondcnce Of The Tnbune

AURORA. Cayuga Co July H. lsS
The fields in all this vicinity are in their golden
state OF preparation for the harvest and the farmer
will be- into his work IN few days
Why not leave your hot Metropolis, where you
have nothing cooler than the great dust cup which
your Corporation calls Fountain. and where the near.
est approach any thing novel Is the shady eide OF the
street, You will write editorials with boldcr and q
frcer hand and your thoughts will be- buoysn and
sparkling when these rich fields and clear waters are be
fore you.
When you do come up into this part of the world
we have one TO whom we especially wish 10 make
you known. aud the more because he Is veteran
in the cause of Education and that we know Is an
object to you OF paramount importance. satsx
TswS has been more intimately connected with tho
education of the young for the last forty years per
haps than any other man now living in the Union
both in the practical part OF the profession in gathering
around him great numbers the youth OF the land and
in the compilation OF standard works every depart
OF Education from It's primary lessons TO It's more
advanced studies
He, more than any other man, called into being the
Teachers Institutes which have contributed 30 largely
to elevate the standard OF information and intellect re
quired Of the Common School Teachers Of the land
They are well organized in this State and such !. the
evident benefit Of their results that in other States the
friends of Education establishing them
Mr. TowN IL now a visit 10 Cincinnati called there
10 encourage by hs presence and counsel institute
just about opened. Thoroughly with every
feature Of the great Common school movement in lhIs
STATE be will be able To impsrt the schoomen Of tho
Wes, fun history OF it, rise Ire increase. and IL every
step toward It's wonderful prosperity. pouring out . 1t
t. ils intellectual wealth 70 more than million Of young
minds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17
CHARACTERISTIC Axrcno1r-A corrrspon

CHARAcTERIsTic ANEcDorE-A correspondent
assures us that the following is strictly true.
About sixteen years $50. member OF the present
Cabinet eminent for his scholastic sitsnments
assistant teacher in Academy kept by esiimsble
gentleman well known at the North in village IN Mas
.schuseus. youngster. who was no, iavorite with
The usher was leaving school TO home during the
hours OF session: and that gentleman hsbcd he viii
he remembered in his morning American Nankccns.
with unbut'oned straps and slippers sectonsiey chuck
ing the yoonss'er under the chin with hands which
seldom OF the olesnest said to him. Would nj yer like
TO speak to the boys before yer 60 Thcodore-,o ssy
goodbye oyer companions-would MT yer. now, The
little fellows eyes spArkled with bow. ceperou. de
night ss he quickly answered Yes sir Wei. vo
sAaa"f was the characteristic reply. with the tone
and The grin which ihosc who have ever seen the Hon
Secretary easily imagine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

q No place Of the city equals he Amen
can Museum See The bill There are tie Dis.oying 'ws
ssror Bui the maichr.s Guitars the Westerns, Nlss
Adair. Hamilton Conoser La Peute Csrine, hr New-Lea
and Chief Aulomaon Miner. Tom Tbonbs Cour sui &c
&c Madam Roca we'll The wonderful Pesroiogst, can be
privately consulted al all rmes day and evening rom
NJ 70 i0P. n The performances commence o. o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

~ The Morning Neus disputes our remark that
apilal invested in Manufactures gives employ ment
10 more laborcrs than equal sum employed in
Commerce. Its argument runs thus The Merri-
mac factory, a capital of 50 1000, employs but
1900 females and 437 males-total 1881 earning
S234 $50 per annum. But. II asserts, much CAPT
tai invested in ships would employ 100 men. whose
families would amount TO $500 persons The men
sill average sl2 per month the officers $50 and the
board OF seamen will cost 500 per annum, (which
IS too much by at least 500. In this way counting
fire persons 10 each man employed in ships, and
making no corresponding allowance for the families
IF those employed in factories bringing in the build
ers and rggers of ships and saying nothing Of the
builders and furnshers OF factories the News CT
piers out balance in favor of Commerce. and talks
II Truth versus Fiction. Ii talks also of the pro
hts OF Commerce being derived in good part from
foreign coun,res-an argument quite thrown away
on us. We believe in the profit ensuing from the
transformation of something less useful TO man into
something more So and thus ofegi,imate Commerce
or the exchange of supcriutes for nocessaries but
the profits of that Commerce which brings here an
article which an American artisan could make as
easy and well as his foreign rival but no, quite
20 cheap. we have no faith in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17
HoRsE RAcISG-The Boston Chronicle copies a
brief paragraph from our City News announcing
Horse Race and thus comments

HoRsE RAcISc.-The Boston Chronicle copies a
brief paragraph from our City News announcing a
Horse Race, and thus comments
ave marvel that paper OF he high moral preten
sons OF The Tribune. should thus graultously encOur
age OF the mOss demOralizng diversions IN the COM
muniiy without word Of protest against it,
Batting the high moral preiensions we take this
rcbuke in good part Our rule never before pro
claimed is not TO commend or even advertise any
thing which we deem in s general effect perncious
to Public Morality Yet it is evident that an Editor
cannot devote bis time to watching every para
graph that gets into his paper az an Advertisement
or otherwise; nor would all his time be sufficient
even though he neglected every thing else. We
should greatly prefer that all advertisers OF The
aires Horse Races, Intoxicating Drinks, &c would
find other channels more acceptable as they certain
" could find MANY suitable for their cards than
The Tribune yet such advertisements are often
aiken without scrutiny by our clerks and inserted
without being seen by the Editor, or being paid for
are not deemed so exceptionable to Justify a
breach of contract on our part. So a kindred para
graph sometimes slips into reading columns
As there seem to be persons who do not know that
we have often entered our protest" against Horse
Racing and similar amusements we beg leave to
record it once more and TO say that consider the
diversion, with its uniform accompannienis Of gam
bling drinking &c a deplorable nuisance, which
ought 10 be suppressed by law. Bat we shall doubt
less continue to give the results of great Races as
We do of Hangings and many other spectacles which
we deem demoralizing and pernicious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

" Mr. Medill. the Second As,istan, Postmaster
General BIAS written To the Editors of the New.yorh
Christian Advocate that although two newspapers NAV
be printed on orc sheet ye, postage TO be charged on
each pspe-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

~ The Cumberland County n. J. papers are
Boosting that two Natives Of that County are now
Z. s. Senators-John Henderson Of Miss. and J. ID.
Westcott of Florida. This is a mistake Wes,cott
il only coming in and Henderson has gone out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

! ~ N0tice.-Fosdck Hoffman Co. have az %,
Opened al No. So Broadway between Pesfl snn hH
ss, with a carefully selected assortment OF ran. -
Picture and Window Glass Ar.ts' and COasD hAr,' -
|srn-hes, Bnshes &c Ae, sn1 viii be hspPy '''f
ply al dealers m these articles favorable rfte
Richard b. Fosdcx Will inr-lf exclusively attend 70 -
portion OF business connected with House Painting u ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

Prepared exclusively "a New York be hsd, - -
onl- ie old established Office Of the Proprietor NO
coanani street door below the Of Creen"en
While the young man who Vas formerly Interested ~
my business continues TO refer my name or nar.o~f
use my name m any way, Il may be well to notice ny
v~rriseHeut on another page hesded "CsuoG 10 NE
lc" ~ P.S BEkkNAN lv e0So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

~ There have been arrivals a, Philadelphia
from Turks Island with dates to the Cd inst and from
Barbados TO the 25,h ult Nothing later OF interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

~ Coop REASONS why every person should slpp'
bsu selves with Hastings Co.'S Aromatic Faunsar
Their perfume delIgbul hey render the AIR per -
prevent sold such Prlcr AZ 20 ~ ~
The reach VI al Depot Sli Broadway ~ ODr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

- A Vera Cruz correspondent of the y O.
Tropic dated June "a There will be- declaa
ZION OF War in few days by this Government against
the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17
TO-DAY'S OUTSIDE

frKsr PAcE.-st Giles and 81 James frcsiden, Of
Hayti; Msoellsnies.
FOURTH PAGr.-Pocty-Comeo out TO the West No
ncy Matters Marine Journal Miscellaneous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-17

The MEXICAN NAvY.-The Vera Cruz >iglo
Die: Ncpre of the 9th alt furnishes list OF the
very Formidable force composing the Mexican Navy
AZ Vera Cruz II il A. follows.
steamer Guadaloupe 90 tons two - Founders amid
ships four - pound carronadcs. and one mortar.
steamer Monrezums. LOO tons one o. FOUNDER
amid ships, two p Founders for curonadc- and one
mortar.
Brig Mexicano. one - FOUNDER amid ships and four
teen l. pound cauonades
Bng Vcracrzano Libre one y FOUNDER amiships,
six l. pound carronades and two - pound carronadcs
Brig Zemposlteca SIX - pound carronadcs.
Schooner Aguila one - FOUNDER amidshps, and
eight csrronades
schooner Lbertad one - FOUNDER arnidshps
Gafitopsail schooner Moreos one l. FOUNDER amid
ships
Five gunboats each carrying "A FOUNDER amldships
After giving the above list the Sigi0 Dte- y M
ere thus cxpatiates on their condition
The greater part OF these vessels. except the two
steamers and the three gnboats are IN very bad
state and require great repairs as 10 make them last
some time longer. All OF them, without one exception.
are in want Of men of rigging. and other indispensable
necessarcs 70 III them out tor IN order 10 do some
service