davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
Gov. Seward in The Contest of 1871.

10 the Editor Of The Iri6aac:
The reckless course Of the Neic. York Express
in utter disregard o truth since il failed TO secure
the post-ofce printing me TO stop that pa
per some or weeks since, consequently J had
not seen its unprovolcd attack upon Gov Seward
until read il IN your paper. extracted from the Al
bany Evening journal. With the thousands and
tens of thousands OF Wings in the Northern and
Western part of our State who listened to Gov.
Seward last summer this charge OF trcachery to Mr.
Clay needs no rciutatOn but as the Express may
have some readers in this city who are not aware
that its editors ordinarily write upon subjects of
which they know nothing, deem IL my duty TO cor
rect their gross misrepresentation In July A bust
ness called me to Buffalo. At Utica heard Gov
Seward address his fellow citizens. and his speech
was decidedly the best argument, in favor of the
election Of Nh. Clay heard during the campaign.
Al Syracuse. Rochester aud Batavia where Gov
Few ard had spoken, was told by promincn, Wings
members OF Congress and others--that among all
the able speakers AT the West none was doing more
for the Wing cause than Gov. Seward
And now, Mr. Grcelcy. one word for yourself
VIII you not from this time forward cease all alter
cation with the Express With the character that
paper has acquired for itself within the last two
months. can il be necessary that you should notice
anything that appears In its columns think moi,
A MERCHANT.
tY' The above IS from the pen of one of the
most desercdly influential and active Wings OF our
city--Wc shall endeayor al all times, to avoid con
uoversy with Wings bu, when we are daily &C
cused Of all OF iniquities and hercsics and
thesc slanders are sustained By nsidious perer
sions Of facts and garbled quotations from our
columns, We feel bound to expose the frauds and
rebuke our vilihers. There are many who il they
re that charge is not repeled, at once conclude
that II s for other reason than that il caano. be
refated Still we hope there will be liule farther
secessi;y for our replying to the Express. Mere
repet,ions or denominations of old calumnies we
shan leave unanswered and We believe there is
very little of evil within the range of diseased
imagination which that paper has not already charg
ed upon us led. IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

NIoE DIsrNorIoN.-The Albany Argus. in
giving rcpor, of the attack of Mr. Attorney General
Van Buren, ON Mr. Jordan, Hudson. says that Mr. V B
hrs, said II is no, true and then Mr. j. said 1t is
lie" The Argus seems TO think ths, IL is very good
natured to say "tis net true but insult say
III sale" We are hardly deep enough resdto see the
distinction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

By THs CHAScELLoR-Copy Of part oftte Injunction oh
tanned by C0rsfock q Co. against Henry Daley, dUec
tel TO htm, has agents, attorneys, &C.
I'VE therefore in consideration thereof and Of he par
ucusr mater in the said bill forth, do strictly command
YOU the said Hnry Daley and the persons before mention
ed and each and every OF YOU under the penalty Of
Ten Thousand DoarsO be levied your lands goods and
chaftes that you do absolutely des-t and refrain
from selling vending, sending out on commission TO any
other person persons any whatever the article
formerly called The British Inupoable Burn Ointment now
called Dasys zeal Pam Extractor any other hing
for the same purpose
had The only safe place and original Office Coruandsi
half less cost Than formerly and warranted genuine under
forfeiture Of slNa. Thars all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
HerusOuf.

The returns from this State come in very slow
We have enough, however, to know that there is no
choice for Governor but Governor slade will be re-
elected by the Legislature that will be largely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

PuBLIc MEETiNG-A third meeting to take INTO
consideration the eXpecsncy Of starting one oi more
Cotton or Wooden Manufacturing Companie- a Ne u
las, evening the Common Council Chamber l. Ifiihn
ESQ. IN the Chair
The Committee appointed TO report ssnsies 10 Fea-
25O feet Of fail the City limits lns mere we're
lU7ru Of used 10 milling and 10y IN various otner
kinds Of machinery. AMI thar nyesixtn OF our aief
Power stii remains Unoccupied That upon tne RIVER
there 1902 hands employed at An average Of : T"
per day esch. Only 10 OF whom were engaged n
milling
The Committee appointed =; the previous eetins re
ported that the amount already subscribed vas - 40
and that had been gwen 10 the commit
tee. that considerable more would be subscribed
The Committee appointed 70 Obtain stock 81 seiio-
MAS increased b. adding the remainder OF Tie SUB
scriners % the COMMITTEE
Tae meeting 6ourned te meet Al the Court House on
Friday evening uext Rochester Adv sept 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

SsSDs's SASsAP,ElLLA-A celebrated medical writer OBJ
serves the at of Medicine only becomes science hen,
besides meeting erecis search into and wren
administering appropriate remedies We can give afeason
Tor their and explain their operation There IL NJ d-
Guilty Doing sas regards Sands sSa-apaa The change
which produces M blood may be ascertaned by actual
experiment aud the mode Of H. operation D. by dsuircuug
the oil iha hud In the processes OF their Lcp
anu ANA gsmafon. Al the diseases % which te eN-
erua surface and subsidiary coang- Of The human body are
liable VIII Their those diseases be simple violent chronic
or active disappear under influence the same
reason that stream would dry up is channel q Gu, OF
from the fountain whenc- Do springs.
Prepared and sold. wholesale and retail. by 4 q. x d..
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, ~ tuliou-sL Nrw-furs.-
Sold aso at 20 Broadway II East Broadway, and by Ding
gis,s generally hroug hout the United stae-. Price per
bottle SIX bOiles for -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

~ We have no Philadelphia Letter ih's morn
ing We 6nd the following in last evening. Phisaephi'
Gazette.
CRIME AND SUICiDE-DEArH oF rhE lOt ~
FoEGE R-The unknown young D 10 committee the
bold robbery and forgery tbs cry 90 saturday vs.
discovered IN rs cfA The noysrrnsr- prison soo-.
tn o'clock Sunday morning n sfa'i Of slpof. 10
which situation BE- continued until ieW minutes after
four o'clock that afternoon when he expired he was
entirely inse us5le all the time and Did MT uf'er word
Every esor. inside 81 D. Knapp the pay scag Of the
rrisnn % save him but his eNcrtious uuavsl r.
ON lrasiuga rcs' e0rfc examination this morning .
~. ,sccrtaiue that the wIcfchei young criminal had
DESTROYED himse by swallowing opium. nc lcssta crachfn
f -h drug being taken from the stomach in partially
dissolved pulpy condition After h. coInna be made
desperate attempt 10 escape. by suddenly jumping
through window IN The polce cihce INTO fra g. but
Wa ~ taken Ia I6rsryst about half square distant
exhausted snd cngng the iron railing 81 ne rear Of
the Custom House.
No. the slightest clue the identity Of the Young man
Ia. vet been obtained His age : apparently about
f.yenrv be = dec liey formed. and rs dress Il 81
the finest and ssuieelast description h.s boots were
made IN Isurers e. New YORK. aAd hi, DAY ~
Nickerson IN Ca.owhili-strrct IN this CITY. Ihere =
no name nor any marks whatever on ms e. thlns MS
memorandum book contains the name 81 an eminent
LAWYER Of NewYork The body vii b. KEPT uniii
some farther inquiries made by the Mayor
The rumor that several individuals had been crushed
urfr O.. walls the hre IN Broad - appears % De- IN
founded up the present time no bodies nave oeen
found among the ruins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

n We arc compelled by the continual press of
News Matter to place the articles on Labor in
New-york on the First Page To-day we publish
our article on the Shoe Makers. The next number
we mean to devote to the Journeymcn Printers
We shall be glad to receive any facts relating to
this subject in addition TO those We already have.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

u The Iowa Indians. now on their return from
France will ys. Hoboken this forenoon and pitch their
tea,s there for few days We refer particularly to their
advertisement under the head OF Amasenens- From
the accounts which have Of them take pleas
ure In thus publicly commenting them the attention
Of citizens and strznSerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

~ On "Wednesday last the Dorr men had eel.
ebraiion at SVEN Poin,--Oluey Bsllou President Ad
dresses were INSIDE by Mr. Psrmenter Of Providence
Isaac H. Wright Of Boston, Mr. " htmsrsh Of seekonk
General Mcneil ~ Boston. end Gov. Dorr. Sec r.
}. Walker. Levi Woodbury.. Marcus Morton Martin Van
bersn and Others SET, .eitess Of excuse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
The following are the returns Tor the heuse OF
Representatives as far as heard from
Total in l7G towns


The Wings have elected Senatorsin Chit endcn'
in Grand Isle, = in Bennington in Windham
in Addison and in Windsor in all IA. The Loco
Focos have elected 3 Senators in Orange, IN
Washington and in Lamoille-6. Last year the
same Counties elected IL Wings and Locos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

- Tho Wing Convention 10 nominate mem.
Der Of Congress for the vh Congressional District in
Maryland was 10 rasc, lss. night The American says
shs, Hon. I. = KENNEDY would undoubtedly be nomna
,.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

CAssrus NJ. CLAy-ln answer to the repeated
and anxious inquiries respecting Cassius NJ Clay we
are happy 70 announce that, although su an Invalid.
suffering with kind Of lingering fever irritation, he
is slowly mending A. to his future course. Il can
hardly be expected that he has yet formed any definite
plan We think however may venture 70 state that
Mr. Clay vii never abandon but with life the work to
which he has often publicly and solemny dedicated
himself Cincinnati Herald, Sept.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

F's'r pAar.--The Mammoth Cave. By Amelia b. Wei
BY. &C
ForxrH PAGE.--A number Of News Items; Sales at the
ssock Exchange ship News List OF Letters in The Fosi
once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09


SvPEEoR CouRr.-The numbers from 25 10 30 viii
be called
COMMON PLKAs.-Nos IS, 10, ~, IS 81, TO- IA, n.
"a, 4, 10. 81, s9, 81. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

CoNSELL's MAGICAL PAIN ExTRAcTOR.-fou will Please
observe that Il Is sovereign remedy for all complaints
but only intended Tor several applications and Will cure The
the following, VIZ
Burns Sore Eyes and Np.es Tic Doloreux scalds, Fry
-pea-, .cers and Old Sores, Barbers ch White Swell
ings Chiblans, Biies SPANS, Corus-
Though We have named numerous affections, experience
has that they not too many II will cure any
OF the above complaints pay absolutely refused for IT.
only q Il COrtiand-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

~ Instances Of burns daily where the COnnei
Magical Pain Extractor Is used with the surprsing e
feet leaving Such result cannot he obtained rom
any other article; and insure tie removal " pain and
speedy cure the genuine afc> only must De used II u
only kept a. Il COrtland-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

~ GentIenen's Hnts--Fail Pate n. - n,
corner Pne ani Mason sIoeis-Grlflemeas has "
stg.e IT, ts- en-llay season, VII Re ready i'' '-'S
and ssle Saturday, A4.alsl 2Vl- 49,. -. ,,ss,.
aus lni-- BIAD cor Pine and Nsssaa s'fes'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

-, For comparative receipts Of l-4i and l-4o on the
Mohawk and Hudson Railroad advertising columns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

GREAT ATTRACTIONS AZ rHF ANEgtcAN NusftM-Ooi
Chan the lnim.fAbe Dwarf. the wonderful Human Petii-
faction and other have been gagged o rsy
the curious Two splendid performances by the Westerns.
Miss Elizabeth and OtLers, and exhibitions OF Dissovng
Views take place m ,. ard u T. NJ The Dwarf .nd Peif-
faction be all hours Also the famous FoIiLe-
Teller. Madame ROcs well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

" Jacamah Tile, has been convicted of the
murder of Covert at Whitehall. near Cold SPRING L. l.
lie is to be sentenced next term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

70 splendid article OF Stove Polish Al n Cortland 81
witch protect. the ami pipe from any influence OF u
wesihe givnga Jet black polish which The strongest 81
kea. does no. alec one .nod coalng WI AZ lee1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

A CITY FOR SALE-rhe Albany Argus OF yesier-
day says The valuable property known a. East Al.
bany Immediately opposite The central part Of the cts,
and the Junction OF the Boston Troy and New York
Railroads IS offered for sale the 2ih INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

- Tgy GENUINE C.LvAsIc RisCs.-These .rue'o !.
only 10 be obtained al Dr. CEIsTiEs ofcs, ~
All ohers IA The Guy sle commercials See =
90 nyus page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

Sickness AT HANcoCK MD.-Thc Hagcrstown
News says -" Nj Snvey, the Wing Congressional csn
didaie i confined to his room by sickness We also
cam tia, Mr. Stotlerneyer one OF the LocoFoco Legs
lave candidates i dangerously 3D. and that in the small
village Of Hancock where both these gentlemen reside.
more than sixty persons are 81 present Frustrated by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

CLEAN OUT The BAD bUCs The Roach and Bed Bug
Bane p Cortland 20 remove these obnoxious
ycrmln-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

~ The only scientific article 70 color the hair
and n5 the skin IS .e Easf India Hair Dye found only al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

OLDsiDGE's BALM or CoLUNBfs.-Tlis very super or
Hair Tonic will tfecfuay stay the hair from falling out by
applying few times only IL has also been known to
restore The hair many who had for long series % years
been bald And thousands whose heads grey az tie
OF the prairie have had their hair us
ural color and perfection Of beauty by he Undesirable
virtues Of the Balm OF Columbia Sold Il Coriiand-t In
sp.y.York Civ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

BFrx~.S's ORIsIs,L GESuisF flLsouc >rsrr-rs.
oeiesra,et remedy for ~ II Censsnpuon. COD,
Coughs Diseases q he Lanss, Liver csnpsa, and o.
peps, BE- hal usual a. he Old e,s Ashed cce q
he proprietor 10 ~ Cori,iad-sL one door below a.
corner % Gie~lwchst - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

BED-BUGs AND OTHER NOxIoUS VERaiS.-Saunbolu's
Roach Bane will e-ectualy Danish these yermn wherever
isused Sold p Corlandt-st Price 25 and 80 ceni-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

APPOINTMENT BIZ TIE PREsIDEST.-ceih Bel
den Surveyor and Inspector of the Revenue Tor the
Port Of Hartford, Connecticut vice Penheid B. Goodse
removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

Pllrs-wHy srFFsR'-Hs7s LIniHen,, NJ conlsnd.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
Half an hour with n Texas Newspaper.

We have received the Texas National Regis
ter Of August 18th published az Washington, which we
have pcrused with interest.
The Register is weekly paper published at s. per
annum. 1t charges penny word for advertising IL
also charges 40 for announcing candidate for Office
The rates of postage in Texas for single letter,
under 100 miles 10 cenis-over 100 miles 20 cents
double and treble letters 20 and 80 cents
The election Of hvc members of the Senate Qour by
expiration of time and by resignation OF Mr.. kaul;
man. well of all the Representatives in Congress,
to take place on the lst inst
We have no, heard from JOHN r. JONES of the Madi-
sUnian for time Can be his which appears
Judge of the first Judicial District with salary of
$500 per snnum John B. Jones it is, at any rate
There three of this interesting family the Texas
Bench. J. B., w. J. and w. f.
Mr.. Evans Of Faunin in Convention July 18th. pro
against inviting the ; troops into Texas Texas
he says, is yet an independent Sovereignty
The President, Secretary Of State and Treasurer
on a visit to Austin
Twenty of the l. $ troops on an average were sick
during their march from san Augustine to Washing
ten days.
An oath against dueing has been inserted in the Con
stiiu,on being framed for the State Of Texas
The Register copies an artice from The Tribune on
tue Texas Iand Clalns
The Brazoria Planter states tina, Texas is still an indie
pendent Nation.
The Register is filled with advertisements for the
covery Of Lost land Certificates
wv Parker offers $500 reward for the recovery of
his niece from the Cumanche lndans-she Is II years of
age lie also offers $500 reward for the recovery of any
other American or child from hostile Indians.
p H. PEARSON foIbids all persons from trading with
his wife "a she is no longer his wife
We close perusal by noticing an advertisement Of
fering fifty dollars reward for runaway negroes
from the plantation of T. j. ALLcoRN The picture looks
If the Negro had got his idea of the of free
dom"
THE AMERICAN BoARD.-Tbis Board OF Foreign
Missions holds its Thirty Sixth Anniversary at
Brooklyn. The meetings, lall OF which arc public
will commence Tuesday, September 9th, 10 be con
tinued three days. The Hon. THEODORE FRnLING
HuYsEN will preside and il is expected that Prcsi
dent HOPKINS, Of Williams College. viii deliver the
opening address be followed by other interesting ex
ercses The receipts OF the Society the past year
have amounted to s25S0O0. 1t has % mission
among the different heather nations at which
employed ll5 clerical Missionaries besides 20 male and
female assistants from this country making in AL. in
Guiding native assistants. 49i, with their numerous
Schools, Churches and Printing establishments sustain
ed by the Board The Anniversaries of this Board have
from year 10 year been regarded with constantly in
crcssins interest The AT Worcester last year
attended by about thousand clergymen and others
nom distance. who enjoyed the generous Inequalities
Of the town-cordaly rendered by families of all de
nominations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

COLOGNE WArER.-A fine article Of Cologne and Bay
Water is offered In quart bottles at p Cortland Il Price
cruls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09
FALL FASHION. lsl5,

For Gentem-n'. Hal, lnuodgcei on the Din u,r ~
IS d lD LEARY q co. Asof HOW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-09

r7- 81. xanle o pal ri periam-ry a y c0laand p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-20
The State Debt and School Fund.

There could be no palmer case as a question off.
nance' than that presented by the proposition fo The
payment OF the State Deb, by the means in The hand,
OF ine SLATE. The State School Fund must he used
1911 nus purpose or the people must be taxed II il
IKE this man makes his will at 40 and provides thai
zoouoO OF his estate at certain time. shall be deyo.
ed 10 educate his heirs law four generations iom
him. lie lives till he is fifty years old and finds he has
property worth 100000 and owes Sc. 600 which 4.
mount he has expended in building houses for his heirs
NOW what would prudence dictate. Certainly, that
ms man should pay his debts give the balance Of bis
properly to bis heirs and let them educate themselves
as ne educated his children. ANY man whose fnan.
cal condition is like that of the State would be called
an unwise man should he refuse to Use the means in his
hands 70 pay his debts.
we have school fund now,--the income for pres.
ent use and TO be handed down to succeeding gene.
lions to be used for the support of Common Schools
The support Of these schools now requires bni iuht
taxation with The aid of the income orthe Fund snJ
so may be through all time. The people are fsyei
no higher 10 educate their children than Is necesss IA
enlist their feelings sufficiently in the success M co
mon schools so that they will see 10 il that ,bev S
ms subject is greatly behind public opinon. Paw SO
me od Palmer State House Debt, without tsxing an
people, u possible, aud then keep oul of debtPwss
long since The voice Of the people Of the State.
Caiedoniaa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-20
Courier des Etats-IInis.

Tins is the name Of very lively and interesting tr
weekly paper published in the city Of New York, in
"e 'eneh language. The principal editor, now on q
visit 10 his friends in Paris is writer of o,ea, ,,er,s
and the Courier under his management has obtained
an'sn reputation both in this country and in Europe.
Inc National in'eigencer and other leading pers IN
Cue on'eu sia'es enliyen their columns almost daily
from The rich contributions which its editors and ma.
n,e'ous European Contributors furnish for its papes.
ne COur'er has DOW in course adjudication lively
story from the pen Of .qierandre Dumas. Bu, The
ais letters Of the Editor are graphic and interest,"
ing as anything OF the kind we ever have read from
any European pen. ''''''
we sometimes detect inaccuracies in the editors,
comments upon American polilics--but not more Than
pute. re-
Tins French journal is published in handsome
lono 'orm suitable for binding. The type and paper
are exceedingly beautiful. Whoever preserves com.
pe,e ME- must have most graphic political literary
ana arlislcal record Of the times in both the old and
and new world. ~'''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-11-20

Projection AGAINST PIcKPocKRTs-M Josepb
Cotton, atailor ofthis town. has invented an ingeni
Gus, and in the opinion of gentlemen competent 10
Judge, an against that species of
iheying so common at the present day, BY which
ones money or other yaluables is distracted from
his pockets. II consists of two curved plates. unit
ed by hinges at the extremities and which by means
of holes in the plates are sewed 10 the lid of the
pocket, constituting iis opening While the plates
are being shut, slide TO which spring is attach
ed,isforced up, which immediately resumes lis place
as they close and fastens them together. Not only
is the pocket fastened by the slide, whenever # IS
shut but IL may also be locked il the owner desires
il, by pressing knob, of which there are thru nm.
on the plate, all ofwhich must be moved 10 unlock
the pocket, and the of both hands is necessary
to dol II. The pocket is also surrounded with a mel
work OF wire, SO that whatever is contained IN !,
can neither be taken out or cut out without The
knowledge or consent of the owner. The inven.
ton is applicable both TO watch pockets and others
The model shown us was made by Mr.. Boot an
Ingenious mechanic of Amherst East street NJ
Mollon has taken measures TO secure patent
Those DESTROYS of examining the invention can
probably have an opportunity BY calling al his sbop
amherst Cypress