davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-11

AMERICAN MANUFACTURES.
q p,-o,,,r yoxr Manufacture, and thy zr4 ezceL'
DrssFNDFSk HALE CoANIssioS MERCHANTS, for
+ he ssle CT AMERICAN MANI fAIIOhLS, NO %
flne WIN W. FEssENDEA,
.,v,a s.vsm,s- DAVID l. HALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-11

DAIENI sLA1ts.-Jusi re- rs-c, Al inN"ce OF
L French Patent Wooden s.es al entirely new aiiclr
more firm and durable either parer or stone states as
they are not liable bend or break The price but little
above lii. common ssis-assOried sizes. For sale ny
Yll JANSEN BELL. siaiioner-, &c. l55 Nassau-si.
EkANIi> BkINLEi, Counsellor AID Attorney at
"a and Sortr in thancery. having established him
.jf In he Civ 81 Washington. NJ attend the Supreme
Court OF he United States ard the local Cours-
From his late Ion with ne Government Mr. Brney
= familiar with the forms 10 he observed IN the Transaction
OF business with the public Offices and be- VIII attend 10 me
ro.sou and al usn-ni Il claims In the several Depart
er,s or before Congres and 70 every kind II business re-
curing the all Of AZ gent Attsrney Refers to
Hon Edward Curil-, francls X IiAol ESQ
Won + PtiFrs Pfruix Freeir an Hunt, ESQ.
Hon Hamilton Fish, J. Prescott han, Esr
v..sr. Griupel Miarurn 4 Co. c. Ogerng Handy, ESQ
Hon Ogden Hoffman, John, Paine, Esc-
fvff n. 2rkks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-11
PENNY MAGAZINE.

DFiSSJF-No 6-The SIKH No OF this magazine,
II which completes the "a vol OF he WORK. VIII be- ready
tomorrow This number contains 1858 pages. with the usi-
al No Of engravin-s. Published every other saturday,
Pr.-e . cents Der number. J. : REOFIELD,
fvfl Clinton Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-11

Ia June 1911 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sp''f -
Increase s7,7l3 s., or lO7 2 cent.
During the past year, the road has been extended from
Hartford to SPRINGFIELD a distance si % miles.
The books for subscription TO the stock OF the
Oswego and Syracuse Railroad viii be opened on the
2iih Of the present month, Oswego Syracuse -alns
Bsdwinsville and Fulton The capital Il -5JoOOO-
shares so on which 81 Is required TO be paid at sub
scribing Rumor says that Boston company have pro
posed to take majority Of the stock
The earnings for the week ending IN July on the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-11
STORAGE IN BROOKLYN.

oIONArE
.TORAGE for -ugar- moasses cotton, WOO, dye woods,
fLv cr n bf articles mot extra h41ardou-l IN the THREE
NAV FIRE PROOF BRICK WAREHOUSES situated on
the River Fulton and South Ferries and wiihn
Loo. o,f. wa 4 u The latter nearly opposite old slip
sad warehouse, are conveniently arranged nr receiving
and delivering goOds having ample dock ROOM and AZ tne
Glen, ceph Of Tor vessels OF The largest
lass, Merchants and others ishlnz storage 10 Brooklyn
are invited 70 examine said premises safer and more
cornmodous depot cannot be found Lighters always in
reduces for the delivery of goods. Insurance can be
Elected on property stored In said Warehouses al he lowest
rsfs. Andy 10 n FORD. the premises. tyll I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-11

A Norwegian bark from Norway. with passengers.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02
THE GUILTY AND THE INNOCENT

The Boston Liberator, edited by VIM. l..
Garrison. land the oldest anti-slavery paper
in the country is the exponent of the views
of that portion OF the Abolitionists W no rePu-
date the so called Liberty party rs corrupt
and dishonest faction. In the last number OF
This Journal MIR. Garrison gives his views OF
the relative position and conduct Of the
Locoroco and Wing parties on the Texas
question. in the following emphatic and une-
quivocal terms:
ain the name Of d emocracy has this fright
Cul outrage been perpetiated. The Demo
cratic party, as such, has sold itself, body and
souI. TO the Demon Of Slavery, and with can
uibaI appetite. is faItening upon human flesh
and blood. All It's Professions Of regard Tor
the rights OF man-of hostility TO oppfossion
of attachment TO the cause OF hoerty-are I,
mendacious and hyPocrl'cal to an iniernal
degree, as indispuiably shown oy us ar's' II
is party, from which escape oy inc V'rtuouS
and honest isto be made win ihe GERRY
that righteous Lot fled from Sodom- Inc
friends of God anj man are now called upon
70 unite their forces for its overthrow-to put
the brand of prolligacy on the brow oil every
man who shall venture TO uphold Ito IN
mask il as a monster Of iniquity-and thus
vindicate genuine Democracy, and peradven-
ture save the country from ruin
ITO those members Of Congress, whether
Wings or Democrats, who were faithful a
mons the faithless found in the trial hour,
I let the thanks of the friends OF freedom be
profTered for themselves. and in behalf OF the
three millions Of our fellow countrymen III
chains. Credit 10 whom credii-honor to
whom honor This. impartial justice anc
genuine magnanimity demand. Reerean' i'
their duty in many other insrances.in present
ing an almost unbroken front TO this schem'
Of annexation. the Wing party have done
noble work, and stood their ground with
fidelity far beyond our expectations That o
all the Southern Wing Senators. only threi
were found willing TO go for the mAasure.sur
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02

GEN. PUTNAM-Among the worthless
who figured during the era the Amerl-
can revolution, perhaps there was none
possessing more originality Of character
than Gen. Putnam, who was eccentric and
fearless, blunt in his manners, the daring
soldier, without the polish of a gentleman.
He might well be called the Marion of the
North, though he disliked disguise, prob
ably from the fact of his lisping, which
was very apt to overthrow any trickery he
might have in view.
At the time a strong hold, called Horse
neck, some miles from New York, was in
possession of the British, Putnam, with a
few sturdy patriots. was lurking in its vi
cini,y, bent on driving them from the
place. Tired oflying in ambush. the men
became impatient, and importuned the
General with questions, as to when they
were going to have bout with the foe.
One morning he made speech something
to the following effect, which convinced
them that something was in the wind Eel
lers-you've been idle too long, ana so
have |. I'm going down to Bush's at
Horseneck, in an hour. with an OK team
aud load of corn. III come back, will
let you know the particulars if | should
not, let them have it. by the hockey
He shortly after mounted his ox-cart,
dressed as one of the commonest order OF
Yankee farmers, and was soon at Bush's
tavern, which was in possession ofthe Brit
ish troops. No sooner did the officers
espy him than they began TO question him
as to his whereabouts. and finding him a
complete simpleton (as they thought, }
they began to quiz him, and threatened
to seize the corn and fodder.
How much do you ask for your whole
concern! asked they.
For mercy sake, gentlemen replied
the mock clod-hopper, with the most de-
pIorable look of entreaty, only let me off,
and you shall have my hull team and load
for nothing: and if that won't dew, | ii
return tomorrow, and pay you heartily
for your kindness and condescension.'
WELL said they we'll take you at your
word leave the team and povinder with
us and we wont require any bail for your
appearance
Putnam gave up the team, and saunter-
ed about for an hour or so, gaining all the
information he wished he then returned
TO lis men and told them ofthe foe and his
plan of attack.
The morning came, and with it sailed
out the gallant band. The British we e
handled with rough hands, and when they
surrendered to Gen. Putnam, the clod-hop-
per, he sarcasticalIy remarked, "Gentie-
men, have kept my word. told you
would call and pay you for your kindness
and condesension.'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02

BATTLE OF THE HoRsEs-Two of the
Spanish regiments which had been quarered
IN Funeu, were cavalry mounted on fine
black, long tailed Andalusian horses. 1t was
impracticaole to bring offthese horses, about
1000 in number, and Romano was not man
who could order them to be DESTROYED. lie
was fond Of horses himself and new that ev-
cry man was attached to the beast " hich had
carried him so far and SO faithfully. Their
brides were token of, and they were turned
loose upon the beach. A scene ensued, such
as probably was never before witnessed.
They were sensible that they were no longer
under any restraint of human power. gen.
eral conflict ensued, in which, retaining the
discipline they had learned, they charged each
other IN squadrons often or twenty together,
then closely engaged, striking with their fore
feet. and biting and tearing each other with
ferocious rage, and trampling over those
which we're beaten down. till the share in
course OF an hour, was strewn with dead and
disabled. Part of them had been set free on
a rising ground at distance; they no sooner
heard the roar of the battle, than they came
laundering down over the intermediate
hedges, and catching the contagious mad
ness, plunged into the fight with fury. Sub
lime as the scene was, it was too horrible to
be long contemplated, and Romano, in mer-
cy, gave orders for destroying them, but it
was found too dangerous to attempt this; and
after the last boats quilted the beach, the few
horses that remained were still being esgaged
in the dreadful work of mutual destruc-
ton.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02

prises us. By their detection from The no.
sIiion assumed by the Wing party, the deed
has BEEN consnmmated; but the party itself
stands molly exhonorated Tom ali respousi.
bility in the case''
NO description of the parties responsible
for the Annexation of Texas is complete,
which does not include the schemins dema-
goSues who stand at the head of the Liberty
party as equally guilty with their LocofocG
allies. I'VE wanfed Poik 10 be elected" said
one OF the most active of these Liberty party
champions in this city. to friend of ours
since the election: thus confessing the truth
OF the charge which we brought against them
during the campaign, and fer which we and
others were denounced as liars and SANDER
ers by the presses of the party. The same
individual, while the question Of Annex alton
was banging doubtful before the Senate,
said TO another friend, ''7Hcy Uhe Loco.ocosl
irW not DARE TO 10 II, for they knotc that they
are indebted 10 Us THE 'Libriy party, y for their
Potrer." We say then, let The responsibility
Ter Annexation, with all its dire Consequences
TO the liberty and peace Of the country. fall
on both the parties by whose guilty crpart-
ReTship the foul deed has been ACCOMPLISHED.
Above all. let the brand of many make its
Indelible marx upon the foreheads of the men
who, with professions Of peculiar Friendship
Tor the Black Race upon their lips. give pow
er to party so deadly hostile to the rights Of
hat race that, If 1t were possible, it would
ronsign them to eternal bondage.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02


annexed paragraphs from the correspondence
of the N. Y. Express:
Mr.. Polk dresses not only plain, but rath
err slovenly. His clothes are badly made,
and sit awkardy, as though they were made
by country tailor not familiar with the latest
fashions; he wears a large surtout. which
reaches down 10 his ankles. Mrs. Polk. on
the contrary, orer dresses. At church. par
ticularly, she would be remarked by the gale
ty of her dress. On Sunday, she wore a
white silk bonnet, white feathers, rich lace
veil, fashionable black velvet manIiIia. and
rich colored silk dress. The President and
his lady have attended church but two Sun
day morDings-they sat in Mr.. Ellsworth's
pew. Its therefore given out that he will
ATTEND the Presbyterian church in Four and
a-half street.
Many of your female readers, no doubt,
may want TO know how Mrs Polk appears.
For their benefit will state that she appears
about forty, rather Ovcr-has sharp face and
nose; exhibits fine set of teeth; has a sal
low complexion; is rather thin and appears
genteel, but dresses "to kill" The city is
crowded, but not half so much so as it was
four years ago, al the inaugural address Of
Gen. Harrison. Full three-fourths of the
strangers are from the Westand Souh-har-
dly genteel person is to be seen. The ball
to-nighlwill be entirely political,-not Wing
having been invited as manager.
MIR. Wickliffe. Post Master General, gave
his last party on Friday evening. 1t was
perfect jam. All Washinston, and more too,
were there. Mr.. w. is highly respected, and
his three dane hfers much admired for their
beauty. They will leave the gay scenes Of
Washington with regret. MIR. w. has given
his parties weekly throughout the winter, and
all speak of them as having been very delight
full.
Mr.. Webster has arrived, and looks in fue
health. The new Senators from Rhode l.
STAND and Maryland are also here, and Sen
ator Corwin from Ohio is hourly expected.
Gen. Cass has his levee rooms at Fuller's,-
many of his friends have called on him.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02

there were neither bustles to unhitch, nor cor
sets to unlace, when their mamma evidently
anxious not to smother her guest ,considerate
ly relieved him:
"Y on can unkiver now, stranger, Pm mar
ried folks, and you amt afeared Of me, reck-
on"
The stranger happened 10 be married folks
himself; he unkivered and turned his back
with true counubial Indifference, as far as the
ancient lady was concerned, but, with regard
TO the gals lie declares that his half raised Gu
riosity inspired the most tormenting dreams
Of mermaids that he ever experienced.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02
PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE UNDER
DIFFICULTIES.

Perhaps few more stiking examples oil TINS
are given. than that Of a young American
who has been attracting much attention by
series Of lectures on Shakespeare and MS
plays. We allude to Norman Henry Hud-
son, a native of Cornwall, VT, who. though
"born in poverty and bred in orphanage,'
has. by dlut of resolution, application and
natural strength of mind. conirived to attain
an eminence in path struck out and pursu-
ed without aid, aud solely in reliance upon
his own genius and industry. The Boston
Transcript gives narrative of Mr.. Hudson'i
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02
COMBAT BETWEEN A MONKEY
ANDA COBRA DA CAPELLA.

/ The following curious account of CON-
bat between monkey and cobra da ca
pella, was related to me by an old friend
in Bengal, who heard il from a gentleman
who had witnessed the fact at Panta, some
thirty years ago. The monkey inhabited
large burr, (Indice) or banyan tree,
[fcuS indira) and was preparing to ascend
it, when he perceived large cobra, near
the root. On every attempt to approach
the trunk, the snake reared his ores to at
tack him. and as the monkey moved to the
other side, the snake in like manner shift
ed his ground, so as always, to intercept
his advance to the tree. The monkey on
this quickened his movements. danced
from side 10 side, and occasionally rush
ing directly at the snake as if to seize it,
kept it in state of continual action and
alarm for nearly two hours. At length
the cobra, apparently tired out lay stretch
ed OH the ground. The monkey now
walked leisurely before it, watching its
motions all the time with the utmost vigi.
lance, gradually lessening the distance be-
tween them, till he arrived within reach
of a single bound, when springing on his
enemy, before he had time to rear his head,
grasped him firmly by the neck. The
snake instantly enveloped him in its folds,
but the monkey, retaining its hold, seized
brick-bat IA part of tine ruins Of an old
pagoda at the foot ofthe tree, y and coolly
sci himself to work to rub it against the
head of the snake. This operation was
continued with the most determined per-
severance, till he had utterly destroyed all
vestige Of the head, reducing it to con-
fused mass. when, disengaging himself
from the now inert folds, he threw it from
him, and sprang up to his wonted roosting
place in the tree. After this, il can scarce
ly be questioned that the monkey was per.
fectly aware of the dangerous character of
the snake. and also knew well the seat of
the formidable power which his enemy
possessed, and could in an instant put
forth t" his destruction. 1t also appears
to prove that the larger animals unlike
smaller ones, and small birds, are ncapa-
BILE of being acted upon by the power of
fascination -Medicai Times
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02

pursuits to the present time, from which WI
abridge The following:
In youth Mr.. Hudson was sent to learn III,
black-smith's trade. at which he labored til
the age Of eighteen. The individual with
whom he passed these important years of life,
entirely neglected his education and afforded
him scarcely the means OF comfort. Under
such circumstances. the young apprentice
was transferred from the shop of the black
smith to that ola coach maker. to which new
occupation he applied himself diligently four
years more-three years as an apprentice and
one as jOurneyman.
Up to this time the advantages " hich he
enjoyed for improving his intellectual capac-
ties were very slight, aud by no means salts
factory TO one who had even an ordinary de-
gree of mental gifts. He had for some time
telt tie want of education, and at length re-
solved 10 obtain it. Preparing himself for a
collegiate career he entered the College at
Middlebury, VT, adjoining his native town,
and graduated there in 1910.
Alter his graduation. Mr.. II. went South to
engage as teacher. He spent one year in
Kentucky and subsequently two year, in
Huntsville, Alabama; and while occupied in
this little retired town. he wrote for his own
qualification and for the purpose of occupying
an ever restless mind, his lectures on Shaks- /
peare. At first they we're read before few |
persons at Huntsville, some Of whom were
enough TO appreciate their
beauties, and TO induce Mr.. III. to try his for !
times as a bona fde lecturer. Thinking 10 |
compass his desire Of d,schargins his College |
debts sooner by this course than by continue
ing as teacher. he went to Mobile. during the /
winter Of 1871, and delivered his Shaks- 4
pearan discourses before an audience suiii- 4
ciently large to defray his expenses. He now
felt encouraged TO visit a larger city; and he
accordingly went to CINCINNATI, where he
gave two courses with much the same sue
cess as at the South.
He was now urged by some gentlemen of
Boston whom he met at Cincinnati. TO make
a visit to the " Athens Of America" He fol-
lowed their advice, and his success has sur
passed even their most sanguine expectations,
" lille it has afforded him the means, con-
siderable extent, of liquidariug his Pecuuiary
AT the commencement of his College life,
MIR. Hudson says he finally resolved to make
Just as much of himself As possible;" and his
subsequent course shows that thus far he has
not lost sight Of his determination. He is
now preparing for one of the learned profess
lions, and intends only To continue his lee
ures until he shall have procured the means
}: deiraying his old arrears and Of prosecu-
ing his future studies.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02

without difficulty by the naked eye, but is
shown distinctly with Telescope eight or ten
inches in length.
Beside the principal spot now visible on
the suns disc, there are five others of suffi-
cient dimensions to be seen with 81 inch
achronatic telescope.
The sun has not been entirely free from
spots for several weeks. On the 3lst Of
January, l6 were counted, though most of
them were comparatively small.
The theory most generally adopted by as
tronomers in regard TO these spots is, that
they are portions Of the solid and opaque
mass Of the sun, seen through openings in the
luminous atmosphere or phosphorescent
clouds with which that body is surroun-
de1.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02

TURKIsH PAPER The Picayune, has
had translated the following from num-
Der of a Turkish paper of which we re-
ceived copy, recently transmitted from
Constantinople, in relation to our Presi-
dental elections
of the three candidates. says the
Constantinople Editor, now seeking to
be Caliph of America, two are men OF
remarkable endowments, and the other
is naturally popular in the Southern
States. In the North where there are
few people of color, the struggle will be
a close one between Mr.. Klai and Mr..
Polk; but in the South, Mr., Burnee, he
being a black man, will of course carry
every thing before him. Should either of
the former be chosen, it is understood
that the friends of the other will hang
themselves in order to escape proscrip-
ton, species of guillotine very much
dreaded BY politicians, and said to be
all improvement upon bowstring. In
case Mr.. B. should triumph, there ap-
pears to be no doubt that the white popu-
linton will beput to the sword. Ofcourse
the success of either Of the first named
gentlemen will ensure the decapitation o
the negroes, and produce foreign war
as Great Britain has sworn to protect ;
race people, from which she gathers
so much wool to pull over other people:
ewes
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02
SPOTS ON THE SUN.

A writer in the Boston Daily Advertiser
says that a DARK spot Of uncommon magni-
tude is now visible on the disc of the sun
1t is more than ten thousand miles in diam
ter, and its area is greater than that of the
Pacific ocean. This was first observed on the
I4th inst, near the eastern limb OF the sun,
and little above his equatorial diameter.
1t has now advanced nearly TO the centre oi
the disc. and will occupy seven or eight days
more in passing across TO the western limb,
where it will disappear. 1t cannot be seen
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-04-02

eels in Castle street. The pebbles were all
small in size, but of different colors & shapes.
One was beautiful white, and was picked
up by merchant, who valued it so highly
that he re fused to part with it, and took it
home. The Inspector on duty at the Ex-
change, gathered large number of the peb-
bles, and deposited them in one of the neigh
boring offices, where they have since been
very generally admired. The eels were
about two inches and hslfin length.-Let-
ters from Liverpool, in the Manchester Guar
dian.