davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

- THr AMERICAN REVIEW. no. t.l for Junc
was published YESTERDAY The leading article, The
MYSTERY or INIQUITY, Is continuation and com
pletion Of that which in the May number under tie
same title excited 80 much interest and curiosity
throughout the country. Thi- important article j.
now complete: and the revelations made la the
second part than fulfil all the promise given IN
the first, The developments of political history
have never cqualcd the astonishing and startling
disclosures of this remarkable statement. r.
bold and severe analysis Of the late contest and
lis principles and it, unmercu condemnation OF
the errors of al parties will not iail to excite pub
lie attention The writer spares neither friend nor
foe: but while there are few things uttered by him
that will displcasc some readers. there ART many
novel statements. of the highest importance that can
be, disputed 10y none. He expresses himself, in ai
statements of fact with the confidence Of fully
prepared with the means Of defence Oh every point
and he is likely to have occasion for all his resources
such statements will not be allowed 10 pass una
ackcd
We do not pretend to give an abstract OF the art
Gle nor any account Of its contents. 1t must be pa
iently read to be appreciated We shall hear more
Of this soon and we may have occasion to say more
Of H.
The second article in the Review j. a sirikiney
original and elegant criticism OF American Literature
in general BY writer well known TO the readers of
the Richmond Wing the National lnielliccnccr and
the North American. Tor his literary and political
contributions to those journals. Ii Will create
sensation Of no ordinary character among the
American HieJaii whom il handles coolly and
ably but il must do great good by imparins 20 the
reading public clear and manly views of the proper
position and function of American writer
The impressions which We have derived from
hast, porusal of the loose sheets Of the remainder Of
the Number are highly favorable and Ne Judge
from this specimen OF the ability of the Editor and
his fellow laborcrs that the Review j. fast approach
ing the accomplishment of the best hopes of H.
friends and patrons We are happy To learn from
an Editorial notice that increasing subscription
list is encouraging the efforts which have been made
to render this important publication worthy Of rs
name and prctcnsons.
Tim MYSTERY OF INIQUuY. complcie.-wih
cancellations and addtons-i- 10 be- published Inn
mcdiaicly in separate pamphlet with view 10
an extensive circulation of this important document
Copyright secured Let our Wing friends IN the
country take proper measures 10 lay before the PEG
pc these evidences of the hOw AMI the Wty ~
ihe result Of the Elections OF l-if.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

Nrw-f OK, MAY o. ieij-H Isrney. ~. Dfss -
W Afe has teen troubled al Spnng WIN -
on aii over his person. Although have ever been
io nosfrns, yet was induced make uia oi YOa "a
icAi PAS FxfRkCrOs- arl happy % say 'he re ~
been complete cure. / would not ~ without nle'
consideration. i-0ur- truly h PHILLIP
Reporter ~ fh.. New-Yofk Daiy in,s.s
tsyu0N-Bcv are Of COuur rilf-fhc iile aiii III
ui1c MAGICAL PAiN ExTRACrCz has the wriieni no' -
signature u H. Daley the wrapper 81 eafn DvA
Wholf-ale aud retail No - fulfGn--reet sun py,l
New York where all orders should be sdtfesesss ~
Daley, care VI Aasel frost us'"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

- Cocoon AID BAY WATER, Large QUAR- Bones
price ONLY ~ cents. ~ n CORTLAND ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

tnNsIofN- fNrRttT 90 >ARsApARIfiA --fvev ~
should Use t0m,fock. Ekncf ~ Slr-apara for pul4ns
le blood ud cleansing Duf he system u he spring n NJ
Ih- Extract - he cheapest and best prcpsf,f
Price = for six bottles as others carge :. ios
saving OF - Sold ONLY at n C0urlauastrce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

fS-GolaArDs lrALNS INDICATED soar. soh q q
tour.anii-s'rce al hair price, VIZ twenty I've ceni'
~ a VOICE fsoH L0wrLL--LOwen, pr. fth, u,
DR toUgttD-Dear Sir. We enclose Try dolsf'' ~
j. Iiffe more rar We indebted y0u bsf 49,
-o nj o enclose blf ore l Your articles -es7n 70 =
-nk very Wel considering there J. l0 advertising doDs
We have supply u everything Tor ne present ,ncr, =.
Nlfe-~e have about one aud hall a zen Of rA-f@>
o. u CARLETOs GU.
Thar really merifO1ols article VII ind isiH ~ 4,
pubic even without fhe powerful aid ~ ~ Pr,'ii ~
proved by ne above p.dly rpsi!e The tane o. - -
hAtD> kaisaa N,deated Ssop, in he cHrahoh " 90
rfrfl, ery-p.la- rngfOrn, &C.; ard IN he frI0f q -
pmres, feckle- slntur ssli0~ne-s, recness snc 10
from 'h. ssD daily becOln NJ more sppfef "a
much 10, indeed that DR. GOuRAJD finds dine- = =,
supply fh- demand. a. rhe aid Of he ~" AZ r
m0d0l- Laboratory. The hoiiaa N>aoafed oe@P -
lliy huOYau'can be- used in hard sIif sef
invaluable for The gent enr ~ i- arny aof % M
form. most delicious sbrrl,g couposni COZ 49,,
Poacr,s >abtl<i cerbrss Or iheir a-'oni.ahg
'rs in lately el1oafng up.rfgou- hun 81 D''
without injury % he skin 4.
COZ kAiD D. uesnianle Toilet pre- Alaiion' az 80.
bad M he Doctors Depot - Bai.,r frsd ns 81
freni broadway. The public arr particularly frs'''
bear his .r mind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

y BishOp DELAScEI is rapidly recovering
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

APPOINTMENT BY THE PREslDENT.-O nncial.
JoHN + BACON of New-lork Consul Of The United
states for the po Of Nassau New Providencc vice Tim
ofhy Darling recalled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

ttsl lsulk Hnn Dyf.-lls chemical preparation VI
'n0r r Hair auv .hte from bright brown 10 ia tlaci
iud pot niure Doe siror stain fc .ku. Sold a. 2 cor
tuHf..f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

~ COsSEL's MACictL PAIs ExrRscTOs from {.
Couradts'ree for Instantly ny al pain from nof.
and always healing without blister scar II VII AZ
cure iae following complaints, pay j. absolutely r.
fI.nl ~ Il. VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

90 THF fHiSfsR Ham ERADfcArog, from p Coarflan
~ Htluffi 10 remove ihe hair from the face neck nr'
AMI Val not uplre the -hln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03

- GouaAcDs lrALNS INDICATED soar. soa q Z
Cour.anii-sfrcc' al hair price, VIZ rweniya I've cent.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
HEALTH HEALTHi HEALTH!
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRup or
TAR OR WOOD NAPHTHA.


FEvIIE only certain remedy for the cure OF
Pulmonary Consumption. Chronic
Bronchitis aud sore throat, Asthma. Cbron-
&c Caiarrh, Splitting of Blood, pam IN the
side and breast. difficulty of breathing, WHO'D
ping cough, Group, weak nerves and ner-
vous trcmors, palpitation of the heart; also
liver complaint and affections of the kidneys.
Price 30 cents per- bottle, or 6 bottles 81 50.
This invaluable Medicine il prepared only by S.
L. Thompson. N. f. Corner Fifth and Spruce
Streets, Philadelphia to whom all orders and
communications must be addressed.
Oi all the diseases incident to our climate there
is none so universal and at the same time SO nsrl-
uous and fatal as Consumption. In this coun4ry
especially Pulmonary Consumption is emphatic
allya scourge, and in its resistess career sweeps
! er the land as destroying Angel LAYING low
with relentless hand the strongest and fairest OF
our race Hitherto all efforts to arrest this dread
disease have proved vain. and all that seemed
within our power was at best the alienation OF
| suffering, rendering somewhat smoother the Ger
tain progress to the tomb |
| The proprietor IN offering this preparation to
lhe puoHc, would embrace The opportunity to state
upon what grounds it puts forth its merits and the
seasons upon which it POUNDS its superior claims to
the attention of the afflicted that all who require
It's use may repose full confidence in its curative
powers Since its first preparat on he has had
the pleasure of Witnessing its happy results in nu-
merous instances; but he was determined not to
oiler IT to the public until he had become thorough
| ly convinced Gifts efficacy
| Consumption of a tuberculous character from
! time immemorial has been deemed incurable and
considering its frequency and fatality, it is not
surprising that new remedies and new systems OF
treatment, should from time to time he broug CHI
under the notice of the profession and the public.
Almost every organic and inorganic substance, in
an endless round of combination, has been used
with the hope of checking this scourge CT our race
many doubtless believing that in the progress Of
medical knowledge, we should at last obtain the
mastery over this form of Consumpton and, in
the use oft the Compound Syrup Of Tar and Wood
Naphtha, this object happily attained.
The therapeutic agents employed in the compo-
ston of this remedy, such as enable it to pre-
vent the secretion OF tnberculous matter in the
lungs and to cause its resolution and absorption
after deposit has commenced, an object achieved
by no other medicine and the Importance of which
the professional man will at once perceive, since
it brings this form of disease, hitherto
hopeless, entirely within control.
For sale by Lewis Curtis, Geneva, w.
T.; and by Ii. F. Stry ker, Southport, w.
i. Tiff
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

|: the Canadians succeed in constructing
Their proposed railways, the commercial and
political results will inevitably be, to bind
Canada to the United States No power
on earth can prevent it 1t will do more
to prepare Canada for annexation 10 tue L.
nited States, than the raising of twenty ar
mics for lis subjugation. 1.-THE Portland or
Boston and Montreal should be constructed
il is clear that those Atlantic cities would
be the depots of Canada produce.
The Toronto and Port Sarnia, and the Nj.
agara, and Detroit roads would uIrquestion.
ably draw the tide of western travel through
the Canadas. A community Of Interests
must grow up. This would be unavoidable
The influence of this constant travelling
might be slow but ii would be sure. i
would do the very thing needed. 1t would
gradually Americani,e the population of the
Canadas, and thus draw together the two
countries in The friendly bonds OF anncxa-
ton Alb. Angus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
THE GARLAND AND BlRNEY LET
TER OF 1914.

Il appears that this rascalIy forgery is "a
bout 10 be fixed OH lis authors. The De-
irot Free Press says:
ave understand that Charles IT. Stuart
has discovered the authors ofthis cclebra-
led production; and that they are residents
Of Pontiac, and all wings; that he has pre-
scented those parties TO the grand jury Of
oakland, and procured statements Of the
witnesses under oath for publication. We
will look TO the next SigHal of Liberty with
m oh interest for the developement Of tho
mystery, hitherto shrouding this boldest and
most dangerous fraud on the elective fran
chise of our rcpnbllc, yet known to its an
nals.''
The Pontiac Jacksonian says:
"T1e Grand Jury now in session in this
WALLACE, have found a true bill against tho
publisher Of the Oakland Gazette" p.
William N. Thompson, for printing The
.'Gariand Forgery" last fall! Democrats,
look out ior the .hciving coons-,here
is no frauestoo palpable for them to COM
mlr'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

DIR. Dot GLASS HoUCHToN The emf
ncnt State Geo!ogist Of Michigan, was
drowned in Lake'Superior on the 18th inst
1t appears that the Doctor in company
with four Of his men started from a point
about 10 miles from Eagle River, late in
the afternoon 10 go at place. They had
not proceeded far, says a correspondent Of
the Detroit Free Press, before the waves
began TO dash over them SO as TO half fill
the boat. They commenced bailing out
but the water como in so fast one Of the
men advised the Doctor 10 put on his life
prescrver, and at the same time handed it
10 him at the stern Of the boat; where he
was sitting. The Doctor took it but laid
it down near him, observing he thought
there was no great danger. In the mean
time the storm continued to increase in
fury, filling the atmosphere with snow and
sleet. In an instant everything was in
commotion The waves came dashing to-
wards the shore with terrific violence, till
at length the boat was struck in such a
manner as to capsize it, McFarlane was
the first to regain the boat, as il lay keel
upwards, At the same moment he saw a
hand raised above the water on the oppo-
std side which he seized hold of and
/ found it to be that Of the Doctor whom he
assisted in getting TO the boat. The Doct-
or commenced pulling off his gloves and
said to McFarlane .you had better get
ashore as fast as you GIN can get ashore
well enough The words were TO more
thaa uttered when the boat was a second
time capsized, and the two men sepe rated.
Nothing was afterwards seen or Of Doct-
or Eloughton. The boat at this time l3y
about fifteen rods from the shore, which at
that point is composed of conglomerate
rock, defending into the lake a, an angle
Of forty FIVE degrees forming a coast Of
The mos, forbidden nature imaginable.
McFarlanc and Bodr.e who escaped
clung TO The boat and were driven toward
The shore by the waves. After being re
peatedly dashed against rocks, they al last
saved themselves by laying hold of some
bushes which grew on the bank some
twenty feet abo1 the ordinary beach of
The lake. They stayed on the spot as
long as there remained any hope of rescu-
| ing the Doctor or their companions, and
then started for Eagle River. They
reached there with difficulty, having near
~ persisted on the way by the cold. The
/ thermometer at that time probably stood
as low as 20 degree.
DR.. Hough,ou was a distinguished man
and filed a large place in the hearts Of the
people of his State. His body has not been
recovered at last dates.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

A New EATERPRisE.--A company, un-
der The charge OF Miles W. Goodyear. h IS
left independence for the Mountains. -
They numLer only six or eight mon
have goods with them, packed upon mules
and they intend to lrade with the Snake
Indians, and one or two other tribes. -
During Mr. Goodyear's stay on the pla ms,
he purposes building kind of fort, and
culiva,ing portion of ground, more as
an experiment than anything else, and if
possible make it sort OF half way house
between independence and Oregon and
California, where the companies may stop
and refresh themselves, and obtain resup-
plies. He expects 10 have the coming
summer all kinds vegetables, and pleu-
ty Of ludian corn and wheat, which they
may pound up orgrlnd into flour and meal
1t is his intention upon his return 10 the
states, in year or two, 10 bring with
him rl kinds of flower seeds and rare
shrubbery which the prairics may furnish
as well as every thing in The curious link
Of the ANIMAL vegetable or mineral king
dom.-[St. Louis Republican.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

FIRE IN Nsw YoRK.-Quite an exion-
sive FIRE occurred on the nigh, OF the ooh
inst, in buildings adjoining the Tribune
establishment, and tina; concern again mar
rowly escaped destruction. There were
several printing offices, STEREOTYPE estab
lishments, and book binderies destroyed,
with stores, workshops, etc. The Yves
levan book concern was damaged, and the
office of the Sabbath Recorder and The A J.
yocaie of Moral Reform sustained consid.
cradle injury from WAFER and the upseuing
of TYNE, etc. Several OF the occupants oil
the building escaped narrowly with Their
lives, and Que man is missing, supposed ID
have been burnt 10 death
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
VOL Vl-No. 20.
COUNTRY NEWS

The New York Morning News thus
spaaSs IN regard TO country newspapers:
| LET no farmer, and no other man, reln-
| qnlsli the newspaper published in his own
neighborhood, for the sake Of takiru some
of the larger, cheaper or more popular pa
pcrs published abroad The newspaper pub
l!shed IN ones own county, is always. rs a
general rule, more valuable than any other.
| if ii be only for The advertisements; for
even they arc thermometer ofthe business
of place, and often the key which opens
the door TO excellent bargains. /; is of no
little consequences 10 the farmer to know
what Ia going on in his market. town; the
competition in selling goods, aud the com
petition in buying produce; the changes in
business operations, the settlement of es-
tatcs; sales Of faums. ETC., etc. We ven
turo TO say, there is no man who may not
every year much more than save the pri e
ofsabscfiption TO his nciqhboring ncwspa-
per, from its advertising columns alone; md
Oh this ground all ought TO pairon;ze
their own newspapers. This should be
done also FOR weighiicr reasons, one of
which we will name: the mammoth weekly
5uSCta vi INC CiiCS OtiiiS Ut Il
price with which no country paper can com
pete, I0r The reason, because made up
generally from the matter once used aud
Paid for in daily p7pers) are encroachng
largely upon the county newspapers, thus
disconfaging Improvement and gradually
bringing the whole country under the inAu-
ence, and in some sense The control. of the
leading cliques in the cities. Thus a tone
is given TO the morals, the pol tics and the
habits otthe country, and we hesitate not
TO say, that the preponderance of this inllu
cnce is bad, The people OF the country
get fell enough of this influence through
their own papers; and if they would de-
slroy tho supremacy Of the cities over
the legal and political destiny Of the coun-
try, let them support the country ncwspa-
pcrs. Take the city papers if you can at
ford it, and as many Of them rs you please;
bat first see to it that your own home p9per
is regular vistor.to your frcside. Sap
port them first and literally, and they will
hardly fail 10 support your interest,""
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
STATISTICS OF THE PnEss.-A. Rands

STATISTICS OF THE PnEss.-A. Rands-
of Cincinnati, is DESTROYS of collecting a.
cura:e statistics respecting the Press Of
This Union, and requests the newspapers
10 give insertion to the following card:
''.n ordor 10 exhibit the strength of this
great lever of individual elevation and ma
,ional advancement, propose TO collect
and publish statement Of the number,
names, editors. publishers, character and
condition of all the prodical sheets that
are issued, daily, weekly, monthly and
quarterly, from the United States Press.
TO this end, | respectfully solicit the aid
Of the Press, in publishing this card, and
forwarding to me one or more numbers of
their publications, with &c agreeable) the
aggregate of their patrons marked thereon
in figures: for which kindness each will
receive copy Of the general statement--
1t would also greatly facilitate my object,
10 forwarded me,a statement Of character,
circulation, and prospects Of their respec-
tive localities, embracing the population
and statistics, together with the history
and condition Of their. Press. With suit
able promp,itude on the part Of editors and
publishers, shall be enabled to issue the
work soon after the first Of January, ls46.
Direct TO me, Cincinnati, Ohio,
A. RANDALL.
The publishers Of Periodicals ,hrouought
the United States, would confer favor
by giving The above one or more inser-
tons.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

A PASTOR AND HIS PEopLE.-The Rev.
Mr.. w. of Bristol. canniy, Masss,~ wished
70 address every portion Of his flock, in a
manner to impress them the most deeply,
and accordingly gave notice that be would
preach sermons TO the old, to young men,
to young women, and 10 sinners. At his
first sermon the house was full, but not one
aged person was there. AT the second, 90
young men,) every lady in the parish was
present, and but few for whom il was intcn-
ded. AT the third, few young ladies' at
tended, but the aisles were crowded with
young men. At the fourth address, to sim
ners, not solitary individual was present,
except the sexton and o;gan;st. $50"
said the good parson, ''every body came 10
chu oh TO hear his neighbor scoded, bit no
one cared TO he spokeno himsell.'-[ Phil
adclpha Presbyterian.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

INTERVENING RELICS digging a
we'll on The battle ground at Bunker Hill
lately, several skeletons were discovered
being the remains OF some of those who
persisted in the battle Of June 1916. Quite
a number of metal buttons. numbered -
TO 52,werc thrown up. These would seen,
10 have belonging to The enemy, as they
bear The number of several of their regi.
ments, and as it is we'll known that none
such were worn by The Americans. The
other articles consist Of knee buckles.mus-
Aet balls, and copper coin, the latter being
tho much corfoded To discover their CHAR
acier or dates The place where these
remains and relics were found, IS supposed
10 have formed part of one of the main
entertainments at the time ofihe battle and
that tho bodies were covered up where
they fell, or were thrown IN Immediately
afi-s the conflict IN \ Mirror
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

SEWING MAcHINE.-A most ingenious
piece ofmechanism has lately been made
known to the public in France, the invent
or of which has been engaged during the
last 10 years in bringing it to its preset
state of perfection. 1t is sewing ma
chine, plain in its details, and calculated
to revolu'ionize completely the art Of sew
ing 1t will perform two hundred stitches
to the minute-en,argc or contact the
stitches by simple turn of the screw
lead the needle along all the snuosilies
and irregularities of the suifto be sewed.
wilhou, the least danger tear, whatever
may be the texture of the stuff, and do ev-
cry part of the sewing of Of a coat, button
holes excepted. The inventor is Mr.. III.
Thimounier, a tailor at Amplepluis, in
Franco.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11
GpThe Great Fossil Skeleton exhibit,

G3~The Great Fossil Skeleton exhibited
BY d. Kocb,and which is Called The lemains
of a gigantic serpent, is pronounced by The
anaiomisis Of Boston to have belonged TO no
serpent, nor any single animal in any age
Of the world. Although the parts appear
cd 10 be the whole ola skeleton of gigan-
Tic serpent. The Boston Natural History
Society viii publish il the next number o.
their proceedings a iull account of the pro-
cecJs by which ii would seem that this
"lls]r9rchos hls bccn constructed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

The Father OF all The Organs recently
built for Trinity Church is 10 cost So
600 Some might think it would be more
christian like TO purchase 10000 blankets
for the freezing wietches who are found
in thousands around us, but the veuerables
Of that b9dy douqtless judge otherwise, sup
posing hal he that provides moi for his
own house is worse than an infdel, ~
7. Globe.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-11-11

Public education in Virg MIA is attract
ing great deal Of attention from the lead
ing minds in ,hat state, and there is no state
which more requires better, wiser, aid
more efficient system. Gov. McDowe!.
in a recent speech delivered at Richmond
alluded 10 The astonishing and disg racefut
fact that while in Connecticut there were
no more thln five hcndred persons over
20 years Of ago who cannont read or
write, ia the Old Domln on there were not
less then sixty thousand persons Of the Same
age whose intellectual faculties were para
lyzed or ex,inguIshe for want OF an cdu-
cation