davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
Watebee, jcwelrp, Sc.

WATCHEs.-T.r Cooper duplex, NJ J. Tobias "A
w Co K q. Bt-sy and John Harrison Gold Lever
Watches warranted perfect time keepers foe cheap by
MOTT BROTHERS, Nasssa-sI
> opposite ne~ Custom. HOUSE
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES rc,sled al
III wholesale prices by j. I. Wnlson dealer IN sch-s
M Court street. stairs. corner Broadway
All wslche. sold this establishment warranted per
form or money refunded Watches oCSks. musical box
- and -welry repaired In the best manner Al the lowest
prices. Arrangements have been made Win MI VIM A.
Gamble whose reputation watch reparr
al having been engaged for nine years the most eeebrs
ted manufactures in Europe enables him Ia repair The mos,
complicated work that can be- produced
Trade work promptly done on reasonable terms
J. T. WlLLlSrON
aulrNs No Courlsnd-st mp stairs
FINE WATCHES,
JewcIry, Silver.WRre, &c.
III q. STONE established 1883, IL constantly adding to
i. his stock the lsest syles OF LEVER, LEPINE and
PLAIN WATCHES CHAINS, KEYS, PENCIL CASES,
LOCkETS, SPOONS &C. &c. N. o. SIS cash principle of
doing bus ress and con-nment with small gains explains
the cause OF the people geff,ng along ux whenadng
At his store. Watches and Jewrry carefully repaired Old
Watches Jew-lry, Gold and Silver taken In exchange ~
their full value or bought ior cash
Iel2 s,aw MwSF isu Corner Walker street
MATCHES, JEWELKN and silver Wars
w Hammond and Co laie Benedic, and Hammond,
would inform heir friends that they still continue the selling
No ~ Merchants Exchange. Entrance hrst door In vii.
lan--t
In addition 20 their former well selected they have
lived by late arrivals, T. r. toopers justly celebrated
Lever and Duplex Watches together with large
ment of English and French " sches of the hrst quality.
Strangers visiting the City viii find It to their vantage
call and examine previous 10 purchasing elsewhere.
when quality u compared Will be found lower .hsn at
other House Tn New York
B-Particulsr attention given the repairing of Chr)-
nomeiers. Duplex and other fine Watches. aus im-ods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
rTsJ.o. of Rerhabitcs.-

Der no intend Joining In the celebration of Amy Tent of
Wackensack will NEE, II, Washington Marine Tent Room.
cor of Canal and Elm ST. Wednesday morning al 81
o'clock By order of r. c. WiTTEMBERG,
j. + MAGlNNlS.
W n DE BENOlSF.
Eltrfni,e of ARA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
6iinations, &r. ranteo.

An AGED seniemsn. with ~ other family living 10
"A good and comfortably furnished hlu-e = DESTROYS OF
giving up the u housekeeping ant of ofairn .o-
respectable and wife oi middle age vitgf Children
i've with him. such terms may agreed on -
domestic believing ia or greatest r-a.u-4s Cluster
srinf our domestic reside, De- prefer H. :. M .--
-ch assistance biz increasing years sli infr.
REQUIRE for a liberal compensation Tt- m,-t r.-ue-fat =
references will De- given and required line sssra..ai .o
g. O. o. ~ The Tribune Office. giving .rch re-r.nre --f
stating where ard vhrn an Interview may lie hal y N -
N..Ha.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
MARTINS ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE


MARTINS ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE.
Part No. Is published this Day-Price 2J Cents
CONTAINING magnificent engraving of the Arrva
Nof Rehecclr The reputation of th, work j. now fully
established. and the fast increasing sale i substantial
proof that he merit Of the wora fy appreciated Those
Who have already subscribed reminded that work
embe-hed with steel cravings the value consists IN Oh
vi. have decided advantage. r. MARTIN co.
s2A- q John-st
THE CULTIVATOR FOR SEPTEMBER
lust RECElN ED.->uh -cribers can nov be- supplied
" Complete SETS Of the back volumes Single numbers
ca also be- had Shscr pOn price only do lar per year
- ius MARK II. NEWMAN. l99 Broadway.
EDINBURGH ENCYCLOPEDIA.
4 SET EDNBt RGH ENCYCLOPEDIA complete In
~ ~ vols half bound boz Russia For sale cheap by
y MARK II. NEWMAN, l99 Broadway.
tNAPPEAL. No.2. containing FACT, in answer 20
"a Circular recently Issued hv hc ~. COMMITTEE az the
Moral Reform Society. published and may be- hat NJ ihe
of Park Row and Nasau-.i The First Appeal may
also De-. had II the same place. :! ~
w. II. GRAHAMS
nAiLY BULLETIN OF CHEAP BOOks.-Harpers
- Pictorial Bible. No. 81, price - ci>
The Sweie- in Prague ~ The signal Rocket, romance
of the Thirty Years War. price > els.
Cecilia. The Vine Nun Of Oh" wilderness, romance
of and Intrigue by the author OF Mary Moresnd &C
prce ~ Cts.
4 New Practical Plan of bookkeeping by double En-
Try, desgned 20 simplify aud very materially abridge he Ia
Dor aud lime employed IN Book Keeping and the liability
mistakes, by Paul Moody. price -.
The Mysteries Of the llqu-on parts and price % cts
part.
LIVING Age No Gs, price l2s cis.
Lardner- Lectures. pari ., price p cts
Dow J ~ Short Patent sermons. vol. l. price p cts.
Gertrude Tae by the author OF Amy Herbert. price sc
The History Ofthe Volunteers OF 1882 price y cts
For safe wholesale AMI retail by
". II GRAHAM. Tribune Buildings.
prrpr rcrIrn TIrS nav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02

WATCuEs.-T.f ,. Cooper Duplex, NJ. J. Tobias A
w Co. X. q. Be-sy and John Harrison Gold Lever
Watches warranted perfect time keepers for sale cheap by
MOTT BROTHERS, Nssssa-sL
> opposite Custom. HOUSE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
r. OPPO~ITIONFOR NEW.uA.
tzs.Ss..:3S WEN AND HARTFORD. Fare Ia New

Haven u cents, Hartford - n The
Steamer BUFFALO Captain llancON, Will leave the foot Ut
Barclay (south sdel every Monday and Tuesday
ning At n O'Clock Returning Will leave New-iIsven IN.
sam. DAYS at lO O'Clock, r. NJ The Buffalo viii arrive In
ample time take the Hartford and Springfield Pas
-,ng,fs will procure their tickets at the Aheneum Hotel al
Hartford for New-York Fare 81 IL Fare ny and down
New Haven. 81. Apply Ia JOHN BALL ioi Barclay
y InfI L. Ft1RSlk. New Haven. sn5n Sti-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02

m FARM for sale containing 50 acres of land 10
eX9 miles from Brooklyn. on the Jamaica Turnpike. In.
quire at the Gold Leaf Factory, Slo Pearist
- i'm ROhT CUTTER
IT, FOR ~ALE-The Steamboat NIR
Eues3s7ffz SGlNiA upon which IL erected the Temple
OF the Masses very neat and perfectly ar
ranged Theatre lighted throu ghout with Gas, and capahl.
holding 1000 persons The Steamboat Is of larg. sire
AMI very strongly bu has excellent Engine Of ~
power aud Will be- disposed of on liberal
concern Apply by erier directed to Virginia lss Hudson
street NewYork. sIbo js.oj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02
PUBLISHED THIS DAY

MENTIONS Early History OF New YORK.. l610.-A new
~ edition with copiou- Historical Notes, by the Hon
Gabriel Furman Printed extra fine paper $40. A few
copies ON large paper 80. For yale by .....
WILLIAM GOWANS.
4 1,,i.s GO Iibertv--t and ~ Nassau t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-02

NEW ORATORIO.

fINHE BEAU lFJL and effective OraiOro Of TIE Seyr
>eepers VIII be performed al fheTshernsce Thurs
day evening. september 18TH under the direction Of NJ
George Loier. The Chorus will be sustained BY about ON
hundred and my performers selects, with particular refer
euce 70 their musical qualifications Mr. II. {. Timm vi
rr...i4s A. The orvau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

Nc, to the present encampment, on the main land
at Corpus Christi; CO., From St. Joseph's Island
to Corpus Christi is about thirty miles, and the route
IS over water, varying in depth from three and
half to fifteen eighteen feet, as marked 1t is said
that Napoleon's army would have rolled up their
breaches, and waded from the island to the main
land. This might do very well for Frenchmen, but
the unsophisticated people out West would call it
"pretty tall wading" Corpus Christi is now the
great point at which the "army OF occupation " is
rapidly concentrating.
AT the last accounts, the 18th ult, General Taylor
was actively employed in fortfying his position
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

The above sketch OF Arkansas and Corpus Christi
Bays exhibits the present theatre OF military move
ments and warlike preparations showing General
Taylor'sfirst landing St Joseph's Island, and his
first encampment west Of the Nueces, on the Gulf
shores Of Texas. This map was originally sketched
by squatter the Island of St. Josephs, and was
subsequently verified by hasty examinations of the
officers of General Taylors army. 1t is therefore,
worthy Of reliance.
The first landing of our troops was St Joseph's
Island (A)-thence the route was by the depot on
Shell Island (B)-and thence, over the mud flats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

feet water This occurred the 10Th inst She
was loaded with Government stores, consisting of hay
and oats nearly the whole of which lost The
boat IS supposed te be total loss We have heard II
said that she had some cotton board part of whic
will be saved in damaged state.
From the Galveston Civiian.1
SAyERIAGo-the noted Me xcan leader has for several
weeks past been ranging with company of about
venty men in the vicinity of the Salt Lakes west
of the Nuoces. It's said that he has made attempts
to modest of the western settlers OF Texas but is UNI
RENTED in his exerons capture the Mexican traders
who engaged in smuggling goods from Corpus
Christi to the Rio Grande small party of Texans
from Corpus Christi, recently at the Salt Lakes
collecting salt and Saw rago and his company encamp-
cd them He professed great friendship for the
Texans permitted several OF work with
the Texans small sum, he them the salt
II is said that SEWERAGE is in favor OF annexation and
believes will be the best policy for Mexico to rein
quish her claims to all the territory east of the Rio
Grande provided the right of the old Mexican settlers
can secured and fair consideration is paid by the
United States to Mexico for this territory Perhaps he is
in degree influenced by selfinterest; for a. he
formerly resided oad and has claims large tracts
of land, he probably magines that he will be compen-
stated for lands he forfeited by his treachery This
man, who has often spread terror on our western
frontier is in appearance, OF the most harmless of
He appears weak and efemnate, that our west
ern rangers always look upon him with the most su-
preme contempt
From the Texas Nation Register.l
We have been politely furnished by Lieut. Sibey, Of
the U 5. DR. goons with the following table of exact
distances from Natchtoches, Louisiana, to Washington,
Texas as ascertained by actual measurement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

Court FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRoRs.-Ro-
CHESTER Wednesday, Sept. 3.-Present; the 1t Co
vernon, Justice Jewett and 10 Senaors.--No. ls JAG
heard for appts
Afternoon ses.ion.-w. b. Lawrence continued for
appts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

ONO RIvER-At Wheeling, on Tuesday, ,re
MARA two and half feet of water In the channel fall
ing At Pittsburgh, the day, the river had two
feet of water in the channel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

Governor Wright left Albany yesterday morning
ness of his brother He will be absent about week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

Sir Allan N. Macnab, the Sneaker If the Ieoisla.
tive Assembly Of Canada, and j. b. Ewart Esq of Dun.
as LETT Boston in the last steamer England on bust
ness connected with the Great Western Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-06

ID Manressa and Antonio Garcia, two gentlemen
Of TINS CITY, were arrested charge OF being about to
ngnt dsei The parties were bound over by Recorder
Genois TO keep the peace, and discharged.-N o.
Picayune, .aug. %.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-20

Paying the PdrSon.-A minister in n
neighboring city, says the Salem Gazette.
who is celebrated for the number of connu-
bal knots he ties, receiving in some years
for his services in that tdy. five or six hun
dred dollars, was called upon one evening by
a couple who wished 10 be united for this lie,
for better or for worse. The ceremony was
duly performed, and AT the close of il, the
man stated that he had but scvetyfive cents,
and inquired if that would be sufficient rem
uneration. Being told that il would answer,
thenew married couple were about departing,
when the, lady, thinking it would be little
romatic and sentimental TO faint on the oc-
casion, INDUCED in that little bit of finale.
The carhphor bottle was brought, and during
the process Of resuscifion, it got broke, and
finally the minister had 10 hire and pay for a
hack to carry the happy pair home. The
minister said, after it was all over, that he
concluded he had made about e.sren cents
clear profit byth whole operation.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-20

mountain, early next morning. Mr.. Arson
led the way to the cave, where they arrived in
short time though much fatiguec by their
evenings adventure. A supper was soon
spread before them, of which William and
Helen ate plentifully; Mr.. Arson was how
ever too much occupied with his own unhap-
Ply reflections to taste morsel.
After supper, Mr.. Arson frankly related
the course Of life and with the manner by
which he had at first been made TO repent of
his ways. He also acknowledged his inten-
tlon TO deliver himself up to be dealt with by
the laws that he had So long violated and
held in defiance.
1t was agreed upon the next morning that
lie should stay at the cave while William and
Helen should return to the village and pro-
cure assistance TO secure the plumber that
was there secreted They lefthim with some
reluctance, and returned to the villagers who
received them with open arms and emotions
oil pleasure. A company was soon formed and
the most valuable Of the booty was removed
from the cave. Such were Mr.Anson's feel
Ings that he was Immediately taken sick with
disease that soon terminated his existence.
lie expired IN The arms of his daughter, deep
ly lamenting the life he had lived and faith
fully warning the young to beware of the
first steps to crime.
The remainder of the band were narrowly
watched for dayor two, and finally arrested
while engaged IN performing the late sad
rites upon their comrades that were killed in
the cabin. They were brought to justice
and suffered the penalties of the law for their
crimes.
The evening OF the cerenony was again
appointed, and the nuptials solemnized amid
the reioicings ofthe whole vilage-Mr. Rug
giles lived long enough to see the offsprings
of his adopted daughter enliven his old age
by their merry sports and pastimes, and
died with prayer on his lips for the future
happiness of Helen, The BANDITS DAUGu-
TER
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-20
TAR THE SLEEPS NOSES.

In August andSeptember, and perhaps the
latter part Of July, a fly, whichisvery trouble
some 10 sheep, lays eggs in their nostrlls,
which are Matched, and the young worms
ascend into their heads, where they become
very distressing, often causing death, unless
some powerful remedy be applied to cause
their election or destruction. The better way
is to prevent the evil.
By tarring the sleeps noses the injury
will be avoided The better way to effect
this object is 10 lay tar on boardsor in troughs,
in n sheltered situation, & the sheep will per-
form the operation of smearing; or take
stick Of timber, dress the upper side, and bore
some large auger holes, two or three inches
deep; put salt in these, and once a week, or
oliener, put tar around the edges of the
holes.
Sheep suffer much from these flies at the
time they are assaulted, and they often run
with their noses on the ground in order 10 a.
void these vexatious pests, or they will run
their noses into the dust when an opportunity
presents, and for this purpose some persons
pillow up the earth onspo's often lrequented
by sheep in hot weather.-Bst. CMiirator.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-20

Revolutionary inec,iote.-A venerable
American Judge relates The following rcvolu-
tionnry anccdotr:
The morning following The battle Of oTk-
town. had the curiosity 10 attend the d ress-
ing of the wounded. Among nhcrs whose
limbs we're so much injured us to require
amputafion, was musician, who had re-
eeived r.usket ball in his knee. As Was
usual in such cases, preparations were making
to lash him down to the table, 10 prevent the
the possibility of his moving Says the sui-
ferer. Now. doctor what would you be ai?'
My lad, Pm going 10 take off your leg, and
u is necessary You should be dashed down
III consent TO no such thing. You may pluck
the heart from my bosom, but you'll not con-
fine me. Is there fiddle in the tent? if so,
bring it to mel A violin was furnished, and
after mninq il, he said Now doctor, begin; !
and he continued 10 play until the operation,
which took about forty minutes, was compile
ted, without Missing note or moving a
muscle
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-20

Tdking the Censas,-Some rich scenes,
occurred in taking the census. under the late
law for that purpose. The following from an
eyewitness, is one:
is the head OF The family at home?' asks
the inquiring Marshal.
Here's The diviI with his book again for
oErectory' shoots Il junior of the family 10 the
maternal head above stairs who presently
appears. Is the heads of The family we want
snre7 but last week We wanted our names
for yer d'recl0ry. an now yer after ourkeGds
A free country When ones head iSnt safe
BE off, an bad luck To We, and ali liz,
yr.'
After some explanations, The questions in
order are asked;
WHO is the hcnd of The family p
ann Mahnnry. yer honor; The same i'll
ould Ireland and iorivcr.'
How many males in this GtniyF
Three males a day, with the pralies for
ii .aer. an
But how many men and hoysP
Och, why there's the Guild man an bly, am
three childer who died five years ago, heaven
rest their dear souls, tie swatesi Jewels that
iver''-
But how many are now livngF
'Meself an me daughter Judy, We see there
an jewil girl she is ndade.'
But You have no males in your familyF
'Sorra the one: ould man works hardly day.
and isn't at home al all TO his males and his
bed, nor Patrick nither'
How many are subject 10 military duiyF
Niver one: Patrick and the ould man be-
long 10 the In1npis, the Emmets, Il New York
Irish corps, an sure finer looking soldiers,
were niver born.J
How many are entitled 10 vote?
why the ould man an myself and Judy,
warn't il we that bate the Natives an Wings
an all, an elected General Jackson over 'em
all Sorra the day he died an disappointed
us, for fine man he was
How many coIored persons in your lamily?'
'Nagars, what nagers, do you name
Out man, an don't be insuliin' me. Out wild
ye, an niver ask for me senses agin'-tont'i
ask about me senSes-whither | have nagers
IN me family! Yer out yer senses yerself:
begone. and don't bother me-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-20

STRANGE DEATH.-A colored woman re-
Gently died AT the aims house, and from the
symptoms developed the physicians we've I'M
able 10 determine upon the catise Of DEATH
Upon post mOrrem examination of her body,
about two hundred nails were found in her i'll
ies'ines, together with large two inch screw,
and some crooked ten penny nails, about four
inches long: some pins, bent up. and two
pieces of anthracite coal. The nails were
generally fourpenny, six-penny and eight
penny some of them broken. One Of the
resident students weighed them, and found
the ninety nails, now ar the aims house, TO
weigh one pound. About twelve Of the nails
dre In the possession of physician Of this
city. What could have induced the poor
creature to swallow iron and coal. and how
she could swallow rusty nail four inches
long, are questions for speculative philosophy.
The woman was an IDIOT but very harmless,
and had permission TO walk through the yard,
where, it is supposed, she picked up the nails
and swallowed them without the knowledge
of any of the inmates of the institution. She
never complained, and when her declining
health was noticed, and she was asked what
was the matter, she generally smiled. She
always appeared happy, md was very kindly
Sun.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-20
OF TENTH VOLUME.
SUNRISE ON THE HILLS.
BY H. W. LoSGFELLow.

BY H.. W. LorGFELLow.
l stood upon the hills, when heavens wide arcf
Was glorious with the suns returning march,
And woods were frightened, and soft gales
Went forth to kiss the sun-clad wales.
The clouds were far beneath me; bathed in light
They gathered midway round thewooded height
And in their fading glory, shone
Like hosts in battle overthrown,
As many pinnicle, with shifting glance,
Through the grey mist thrust up its shattered
lance,
And rocking on the cliff was left
The dark pine blasted, bare and cleft.
The veil of cloud was lifted, and below
Glowed the rich valley, and the rivers flow
Was darkened by the forests shade,
Or glistened in the white cascade;
Where upward in the mellow blush of day,
The noisy bittem wheeled his spiral way.
heard the distant waters dash,
saw the current whirl and fash,
And richly by the blue lakes silver beach,
The woods were bending with silent reach.
Then DER the vale with gentle swell,
The music of the village bell
Came >weelly to the echo giving hills
And the wild hcrn whose voice the woodland
hills,
Was ringing to the merry shout,
That faint and far the glen sent out,
Where, answering 10 the sudden shot, thin smoke
Through thick-leaved branches from the dingle
broke.
II thou ari WON and hand beSet
With sorrows, that thou wouldst forget,
II thou wouldst read lesson, that will keep
Thy heart from fainiing and thy soul fiom
sleep,
Go TO the woods and hills No tears
Dim the look ihat Nature wears.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-20

The editor of the Knickerbocker indicrous.
.ly illustrates The necessityofa reform in med
zeal nomenclature. Very much contounded-
he says, was our friend DR.. Doane, a few
years since, by remark ofone of his patients.
The day previous, the doctor had prescribed
that safe palatabe remedy, theSyrup ofBuck-
thorn, and left his prescription duly written
IN the usualcabalistic characters: SIM. Ram.
CATH On inquiring The patient had taken
the medicine, thunder cloud d;.kened her
face, lightning flashed from her eyes, and
she roared out, No amt agoing to take the
Syrup Of Ram Cats for any body under
heavenn
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-20

GA free man, having black skin, who
is now in Jail in Illinois, has written a gentle
man at Oyster Bay, l.. l., his former place
Of residence, saying that, uuIes evidence OF
his freedom can be sent him, he must be sold
as a slsve. The evidence has been promptly
sent. Illinois has formerly been considered
free state. Can it be that in the recent
'democratic" enlargement Of the "area of
freedom" Illinois has become a slveholding
state. and presumes men with dark skins 10
be slaves until they prove the contrary!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-08-20

1t was beautiful turn given by lady, who
being asked where her husband was, when
he lay concealed for having been deeply con-
cerned in conspiracy, resolutely answered
That she had hidden him. The confession
caused ner TO he carried before The Governor,
VINO ioid her that nothing but coufessing
where she had hidden him could save her
from the tortours. And will that do !'said
She. Yes, replied the Governor. Twill
pass my word for your safety on that condi.
ton Then replied, she, Il have hidden
him IN my heart, where you will find him.