davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

NTEW-YORK AND ERIE Railroad Company
The Stockholders of this Company hereby notified
hat insameni OF five dollars each share OF Tie new
stock. which than 1--WE dollars has been paid
required he paid the Office OF the Company No. %
Wa,t on or before Wednss dsy, the 10th day OF Decent
her next By order OF The Board If Directors.
NATHANIEL MARSH, Secretary.
New York, Nov. 6, 1915
~ B-Subscr!bers Newburgh are requested 10
make payment Thomas c. Ring, Cashier Of Inc poweA
Rank. ~ uilV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

ETTEK BALANCE IN Pencil Gaze ,or me T, he%
po.ts, Co5noanon containing Letter Balance for the
cent 10 cant % cent rates Of Possgs @e S] oR z5
~ imnroysd ever. pointed Pencil Tooth Pick ana
sovereign Jusge, Letter Seal rs'stys o, LEAFS a. s
soP .,v incnrs-forming complete Mulrum In Par
the Convenience Of which are seieyideni ror safe
~ ,n,,ys circular is given with each article. Dc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

DOARD-One two gentlemen, gentleman and his
I'D wife have pleasant and board reasonable
terms, No. 81 Widest Broadway. Reference
quired. Also one large room on first door. d9 Ivy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

INDIA RUBBER BOOTS, Shoes, Gloves, Sheets
Clolh Toys Life Preservers Cushions, Air Beas Hors,
&c We hand in addition 70 the above
thirty different kinds OF India Rubber Shoes thai e oer on
mos. favorable Dealers who invited TO examine
their stock 500 prs ems |. r Boots with ana ",sou'
leather soes 500 prs Women's CO Shoes, lined ffoV
dence patent Oversnoes Mems end WoHsns llSht aho
elegant sheet rubber Ov.r-hoes. flexible so!es SD PIE I'M
porI..i Euphe.s some (which entitled To debep1re
ia - 2rn- : g SMITH q SON. ~ John--t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10
Boar0ina an0 GolcIs.

1.-TWO OR THREE single gentlemen can be PLEASANTLY
accommodated il private family Apply li7 Wooster
81. near Houston.s. d93t%
DOARDING.-Atew single gentlemen family
Id be accommodated with very pleasant rooms, pan
tries closets and wardrobe attached agreeable neigh
Pr. Mice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10
not deep feeling and some though no, much, poetic


Mr. Longfellow has been accused of plagiarism
We have been surprised that any one should have
been anxious 10 asten special charges Of this kind
upon him. when we had supposed it obvious that
the greater part of his mental stores derived
from the works of others He has no style OF his
own growing out OF his own experiences and OBJ
serva,ions Of nature Nature with him, whether hu
man or external is always seen through the windows
of literature. There are in his poems sweet and
tender passages descriptive Of his personal feelings
bat very few showing him as an observer. at first
hand, OF the passions within. or the landscape with
out.
This want OF the free breath Of nature this per.
petua borrowing OF imagery, this excessive because
superficial, culture which he has derived from an
acquaintance with the elegant lteratue of many ma
tons and men ont of proportion 10 the experience of
life within himself prevent Mr.. Longfellows
from ever being true refreshmeni TO ourselves. He
says in one OF his most graceful verses:
From the cool cisterns of the midnight air
Ny spirit drank repose
The fountain ofperpetual peace fsws there,
From those deep cisterns flows.
Now this is jus; what cannot get from Mr.
Longfeow. No solitude OF the mind reveals TO us
the deep cisterns.
Let US take for example of what we do not like
Of his worst pieces the Prelude to the Voices of
the Night
Beneath some patriarcha tree
lay upon the ground
His hoary upliited be,
And all the broad lesv over me
Capped their little hands in glee
With continuous sound.
What an unpleasant mixture of images! Such
never rose in mans mind, as he lay on the ground
and looked up to the tree above him. The true
poetry for this stanza would be to give US an image
of what was in the writer's mind as he lay there
and looked up But this idea OF the leaves clapping
their little hands with elee is taken out of some
book or at any rate, is book thought and not one
that came in the place and Jars entirely with what
is said of the tree uplifting its hoary arms. Then
take this other stanza from man whose mind
should have grown up in familiarity with the
American een'uS loci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10
ARTIFICIAL EYES

An lCAak 616S
HHADE and inserted by Dr. J. GRAY, No. 119 Bowery,
IVA Y. the only manufacturer OF The Human Aihciai
Eve NJ the United Staes Any person that wlsbes 70 De
"r %. $3.50 . ,''"a-, - ff-' dc Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

MORTGAGE Of three hundred sno MY oona's-
=. iys MRS. MARcRANT, q Vsndemss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

7 OST-On Sabbath morning in Broadway, between Am.
l. ty and Pr!rce.s.. Work Bag, knit with black silk
and see beads with steel chain, clasp and heavy steel
fringe The finder will be suitably arded by leaving
al lhe thread anu needle 672 Broadway. d9 2l'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

FOR THE REMOVAL PERMANENT CURE OF ALL DISEASES
ARISING rRoM An iMPcRE STATE OF THE BLOOD. OR
RAslr OF TIE SYSTEM, VIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

APoTHECARIEs' HALL, IS CATaERIN EST.
Established 1870.
IL, MEDICINES IN this establishment warranted gem
"A uin-. No boys inexperienced young men are ever
allowed TO wait customers The hne. Swedish Leecfes
fur sale or applied by an experienced person
Wli. WATSON Chemist and Pharmaceues
,0 Suleodt From A. Gardens 81 Oxford-s,. London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

Or, TO THE PUBLIC.-The proprietor OF ShsEa-
M peare Hotel avss himself Of this opportunity 10 sSy
that hs Ball Room Is open for the inspection OF
those wishing give balls and concerts through the season,
and would that his complete for the
accommodation OF arders hrouRhhe Winter
moderate rates. hoping the public will Call and examine for
themselves. M. s. THRESHER, Proprietor.
New-York, Oct. oath, I845 o2s Sun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

HTEiY-IDRk BOOk-BINDERI, ia Fu!ton-st
NAH descriptions oil plain aud elegant Boox binding eA-
eclteG win neainess and cespa!ch.
hi! establishment particular attention. given IN select
Ing OF aud the Most substantial workman
ship. .,,.,,,
Librarians and Gentlemen having Libraries will find Il TO
their advantage cali ana examine for themselves a. III
Futo2 Specimens Binding in all the various styles OF
sheep, Call, Russia, M9roc co and Velvet Bindings
ia n EDWARD WALKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

1 OSr-On TuescsY, 10 John-st or Broadway, small
talsck six pure, containing IS bill and ST hl! and
three pieces silk braid The finder will be suitably
wsrded by leaving he articles at IL Pearls this oco.
dS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

NEw-YosK April %, lst5
Messrs A b. & D. SiSpS-Grnls: Feeling il duty 10
you and the community large send you this certificate
of the virtues OF Your Sarsapas that others who
suffering may their confidence established and
medicine WITHOUT delay.
was troubled with severe ulcer my ankle. which
extended half way the Suee dischar offensive
matter itching burning and depying often of my rest
al night and very painful TO bear
was recommended your medicine by Mr.. James
Mcconnell who had been cured by IT, and after usUg tive
bottles was entirely cured.
have deferred sending you This certificate year since
the effected in order ascertain with certainty
whether il permanent and now gives me the
add have neither felt the
slightest appearance of H. and ths: entirely sound.
Yours, SARAH MlNTYRE, 80 Delancey-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

Therefore at Pentecost, which brings
The Spring clothed ike bride,
When nesting buds unfold their wings,
And bishops caps have golden rings,
Musing upon many things,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

4 LEE lNSURANCE.-The New England Mutual
L. Life Insurance Company Of Boston III receive appca-
tons for Life Insurance nj SO Walst
DIRECTORS.
WILLARD PHILLIPs, ROBERT HooPES,
WILLIAM P.ksOSs, CHARLES P. CURTIS,
FRANCIS P. lowell, PETER WAINWRIGHT,
RuBs RT 4. Forces, WILLIAM w. STONE,
GEoRGE Il. KUHN, THOMAS y. DEXTER,
JAMES READ. OTIS TUFTS
WILLARD PHILLIPS President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

&I1 ECUNONF MD FASHION-To those VINO
AiA study economy, the Subscriber In accordance with
the times, has reduced his superior Imitation Mole-
skin Hats Fur Bodies the extreme low price Of 3d.
The Is elegant drcss Hat and will compare adj
vanlageously with hats sold IN this city 81 80 and 80 CO.
Also constantly manufacturing Fur and Silk Hats OF the
hest quality latest pattern, and a. The lowest city prices for
cash.
An assortment OF velvet and cloth Caps constantly on
hand IT, any instance the above does not give perfect
satisfaction II be fully obtained by giving Information
to the subscriber. J. w. KELLOGG,
dj SIM ZIG Cana-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

HpOARDISG-To le; Ia gentleman and his wife, or
ID two or three single gentlemen paror with pantry
tached References exchanged Apply No. 20 Widest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-10

gil JUST FINISHED-t.leganl short Moleskin Hsis
5ll tho low price OF ST. Fine Nutra Fur at g. These
Hats equal TO has commonly sold by others al g.
Also elegant imitation Moieskir Hats at 81 ~ and 81 %
GEO. L. IL. BROWN, Practical Halter,
MIA lmt l45 Cnna-st
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-07

procuring the transportation from city New Oresns in The
parish oil Orleans, nthe parish Of PLAQUE
MINES o. large number OF persons consdcab portion
whom were Foreigners BY bh for the purpose voting the
writing letter 20 Mr. Debouehei Others inspectors Of he
election at the said informing them Of that
transportation and advising them receive the the
persons transported and accompanying that advice with
atiu appeal to the party predces Of the said inspectors and
by these means influencing and directing their conduct
and 10 be subsequently counted good has disregard
OF his duty American Representative Congress and IN
violation Of his duty citizen OF Louisiana in causing
the elective franchise be abused and prosttued for party
purposes and has endeayored establish practice the ten,
dency OF which is 10 corrupt public morals, and destroy the
liberty Of the people. 8T
Resolved That Gilbert Leonard Judge Of the Parish az
Paquenes this State has abused his official station TO The
detiment of the law end public liberty by witnessing without
check rebuke public and personal outrage polls
in the parish Of Paquemines by lending himself dis
ibuton OF illegal tax receipts for party and selfish purposes
before deposng them in the Laotbox by knowingly
and fraudulenty deserving magistrate in relation fact
which he and said magistrate TO act officially and by
approving his part, and inducing Mr. Toca by off,
cal lsehood to him in approving the official bond of
Sheriff Dntet before he had obtained from the Treasurer Of
the State the receipt qiiefns required by law.
Resolved therefore, That Gilbert Leonard has been guilty
Of improbable conduct, and that he be impeached
Resored, That Victor Debouche Dominique Ragas, and
Frederick DE Wn Justices of the peace in the parish Of Pa
quemnes have been guilty Of mpeacable conduct and that
they be inpeacled
Rese,e That Isaac r. Preston ESQ., the Attorney Gene
raj Of this State, be instructed take legal steps the pro-
secnon and punishment of all persons who have proved
by the testimony addnced before this House be guilty Of
violation Of the penal laws OF the State in relation elections
JAMES PERKINS,
Chairman Of the Committee
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-07

agents e the Hudsons Bay Company ars traders and
4 ma nsv ~ AK, sno as they buy where they please,
clo,bs a s.s any uossrnent they supply many
~ 49, =. Instance cheaper than they are sold in
M ween States though goods are generally higher Tea i
Iea h. , - P'sslmty Of China but crockery iron
held Il sho M sa0e c are high Agricultural produce is
~ la o' boston prices, though cattle especiaIy cows
are hgnei being scarce yet and ths aand ,aa g.
rife costing $40 in the states vii, ~
500 in Oregon ''s WIN command
| rs evident that many Of the emaran, a., ~.
nave been saved from great priyations and ssc,;s ~
rom famine by the uniform kindness and aid Of ~ ~
pay Company, who abused nlonopoisls bec.n g.
e goods 80 cheap that nobody compete with them Saw
the ssJournal !" 'as ?
All the goods sold at Vancouver are Of the mos s,,;
auah and the purchaser in this region Of general hone
enterprise receives them al twelve credit SO thus
m seaest obstacle 70 the emgrant after his arrival he
van'ses at once This country Of peace and good vii;
every newcomer is received as brother the poor mans
wea'n hes N bis arms and the industry and enterprise which
U'ougn. nm here to claim by his labor heavens first gifts IL
cent = e so accepted as the substantial and su
no utmost beraly charsctezes all The dealnos win
hr and even with the resident IF your fortunes
dssn and You able pay Tor last wear
al ve per cent Instances have come ~ @ '..ss
my arrival IN which DR. Mclaughlin has extended he ,
soe y nus for two three years together He
with ch anas = ,t ns members Of last years emigration
WIN sucr aces as they need taking in payment onv me
pledge o. Their honest faces and hard hands -
On this Mr. Wilkes charactersiicaly comments IL no,o
as follows 1'"s ~ hotes
There nothing wonderful in all tis The Dc,or .,,,,
10 business IN no other way with the class Of custom h.
seeks and as for the taking Of the at the end Of h
when he msiortunes o. his creditor have left nothing es 10
take. il is measure strictly protective of himself ami - "
thing Of generosity in IL The Doctor is doubtless very ex-
ceent man. but the above circumstances only prove him to be-
very good merchant
such as tins Dr. Mclaughlin the people whose throas
700 many q US are eager to he cutting and such Mr.
George Wilkes are those who stimulating us to cut them
such as we have described Gall the valuable part Of already
IN our unquestoncd posession) is the country for which we
are % cut them Would not this be pleasant business for
Christians in the nineteenth century
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-06-07
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
ELEcTIoN FRAUDS IN LOUISIANA.

In compliance with desire expressed by seve-
raj Of our readers, give place in our columns to
the following Report, made by Special Commit
tee Of the House of Representatives, appointed, at
the last Session of the Legislature of the State OF
Louisiana, TO inquire into the frauds perperated in
that State at the late Presidential Election.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06
For the Woodstock Age.
RAIL ROADS.-No. 9.

Having taken slight view fthe pol.
icy of the Legislature in granting the sin
gular Rail Road corporations OF 1913, !
now wish to mention some facts, which
should be sown broad cast before the
whole people ofthe state.
On the 23d of October 1913, while the
Bill to incorporate the Central Rail Road
company, was under consideration in the
House, an amendment was moved, to
place the act under the control of flu
ture Legislatures to alter or amend as
the public good shall require" which a.
mendment was adopted, by vote of 90
for, and - against. But on the 25th Of
the same month only two days after, the
same amendment was proposed to the
"Connecticut s Passumpsic Rivers Rail
Road" bill and rejected by vote of 81
for and ll8 against.
The natural enquiry is-whencc this
change? The only answer is,--it was
the result ofparty caucusing and drilling
by which means, every member ofthe rul.
ing party, who had honestly voted for the
amendment to the first BiIl-voted a.
gaiast it on the last, and thus capital not
INFESTED had already controlled the Legis-
lature Of the State.
Y At the last session of the Legislature
bill was introduced, repeating that pro.
vision of the Central rail road act, which
exempts said company's stock and prop.
erly from taxation. The Commute tc
whom it was referred, reported that the
Bill was unconstitutional! This report wa:
then referred to the JUDICIARY Cow
MIrTEE,' who reported that the Legisla
ture srT@haS not potccr to pass sad bW4E
Here then is the opinion of two Of thu
standing committees of the House of Rep
resentatives, of the State of Vermont
Let US examine it. The first says it il
unconstitutional But what section of thu
constitution would be thereby violated
this special committee have not condo
scended to point out, nor can they, OIL
any other committee or individual, poin
out any such doctrine in that sacred in
strument.
But the Constitution does provide tina
the Legislature may 'preparo bills ant
enact them into laws" and that they ma,
redress grievances, may grant char
tiers ofincorporations, but may not lin
fringe any part of this constitution. -
But will committee of the Legislature
pretend that when the Legislature ha.
passed a law which 'lniringes the consti
tuition, that it is unconstitutional to re
peal that law? think not. Well then
what says the Constitution "That ever,
member of society hath right to be pro
tectcd in the enjoyment Of life, liberty
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
THE SICK.HEADACHE,
EITHER .NER TOUS OR BILIOUS

1TAn attentive pcrusaI of the following WILL tits be-
licved, fully repay MI classes Of readers:
IlEADACllE.-This disease is one from which arises
more misery to the human GImiil than is gecrray sup
plsed not being directly fatal, it is OMEN neglected,
persons SO much 10 the use of purgatyes aud other med
cincs impair their general health and often induce
fatal diseases. Thrarcle Or. SPOl Ms HEADACHE
REMEDY, from ComstOok,S a Co, now offered, seems
to hive overcome thesa difficulties While effects
most powerful and immediate in cTing attack or keep.
ing it of it is 80 perfectly mild and innocent rs TO he
used for infants with the greatest effect and safety. This
has now bean tested hy so mony Of the highest members
al this Ms 10 require no further proci.
Iftnken few times in many hours, when there are
indications OF an APPROACHING attack, IL is SURE IN All
CASES to prevent the attack. II used for few weeks
the premonitnry symptoms gradually subsde, until they
wholly disappear mud NEVER, with some great external
or preiisposing cause roin. 1.-THE person nesccs to
use il tl the henche commences it sometimes in-
santy hut others the turns will have their for
three times, and then who Nv disappear. For sale
5 j. ALLEN. 2l3-lyeOw
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06
no ALL THE WORLD WHO USE
LEATlIIR IN ANY FORM -.
OIL OF TANNIN, OR, LEATHER
ESTORER.
A .Nt,c Chemical Discore,p T..


Most rcnple know, that skins aud hdes converted
into leather by the Of Tunnn extracted from CERTAIN
bar.s &c.
When the force and strength Of the Tnnnn is worn
out leather becomes dead, hari, dry Jit!Ic, crackcd,
COVERED lcith a crust, &c rms, ALL KNOT. To ra
store then il NE, SgttN'cS, MOiNh,SS StEgth, snoO
usss aud rCmoye all usy, hiser, csOre he tan
MIN This substance the leather never receive the
second tmt but the whole 1rtUcS Off are n Hi, article
The OF OF TANNIN-whch penetru'Cs tie stifrse
ud hardest leather if has been twenty Years in
and if it tenrS easily with the fingers, it np"u at once
strength that is utterly incredible until seen. IL be
comes upr IeGiary in all respects. with adclilhtmI
snttncs and polish and makes all leather completely and
p,rtcctJy IqyrrtjOs Ia wHterralCuarh boots, shoes,
rrroe tops harness hose trunks and in ac all things
mad, Of leather giving splendid polish, even higher
linn new leather has and afteHSf GoHbnS ire scar nnd
durability. IN Whatever manner the leather is used.
THESE ARE FACTS.
Those who will may old shoes, crcan with corrs,
ride with old CurriHgU- iupshnyc old harness, ard
throw them away half u'sdlouk llthy themselves, and
nil about ,hem-eNpend douhr what rs necessary arti
Giles of leather their hearts content, lur what we
care il their prrudicts strong, thai they VIII nos
try new discovery. We have M nNOrS IN ash NJ them,
hry are the greatest sufferers and we beg foT abhUdyS
custom or patronage Now, gentlemen, please ourselves
~ None genuine nnc.s with the fac smile ssn1urs
Of COMSTOLk a co. ~
2l5-ecp ly For sale by pr . j. ALLhH'
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06
EbH r. I'd.

In Tunbrdge, July the 81, Rev. Joseph Thacll-
err, aged "A. He was native of Prlncenton,
Mass, His Father, Deacon Thacher, moved to
this State when Joseph was two years old. He
had desire to obtain an education. AT the age
of twenty, encouraged and assisted by Mr. Chaplin,
then pastor of the church in Woodstock, he spent
two years in his family and then went TO Middle
bury College in 1919 without dollar in his pock-
ct. BY economy and industry he was enabled to
go forward without interruption and graduated in
1926.
He was ordained at PlanfeId VT June 10Th,
1929, and labored in the ministry there five years
Thence he removed TO Barre, where he was in
stalled, JAN 1885, and continued his labors there
about three years.
He next moved to Tunbridge where he preach.
cd until laid aside by the sickness which carried
him to his grave. His disease was of the most
distressing kind, which he bore with uncommon
patience and resignation
He was liberal beyond his means, very energet-
c, he rose, uniformly, at o'clock and did every
thing promptly aud with despatch.
His feelings ,owads his family connections and
friends were of the most anectionate kind.
With great composure he disposed of all his
business ntairs and gave directions about his fu-
neral, and the people of Tunbridgc gave every
toker Of respect and sympathy. Com.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06

purposes, are Intoxicating liquors. -
Did Mr. Newton mean to condemn tha
kind of"tra0ic." ESQ, we are heartily
glad of it, and would just name that MEL
Llsn and SLADE of this Village, keep FOL
Church purposes, preparation from the
grape itself, entirely free from intoSlcat'
ing properties. 1t comes in a jelly form,
in bottles, and being diluted when used,
is as cheap as common wine. Let tenn
pcrancc Churches try it.
Having accomplished the objects of the
Session, the Convention adjourned with
out day, The next meeting of this body
is to be at Vergennes; a suitable place,
all things considered In an article by
itself, will be seen the list of officers for
the current year.
And now with all suitable respect for
all the friends oftemperance, everywhere,
and with unaDated attachment 10 the PIES
sed Cause in which we have labored for
twelue gears, and in strict conformity wiM
which zoe haze lived, acithout single de-
piatiOn, we close this racy lce,-this
testimonial of devotion to the interests OF
the Great Moral Reform; the completion
of which, is in my opinion, within the day Of
some who now live. The child is born who
will welcome the last inebriate, in New
England, back to abstinence and virtue
Not another then will be seen and deplor-
ed as the victim of his appcttes; whilst
orchards will bloom and bear, and fields
wave with golden harvests. r. S.