davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
Burr and Annexation.

There are those living who remember well the
horror which the discovery of Aaron Burrs move
mcnts occasioned in our valley, and all over the
country.
Doubtless much of this horror arose from the be
lief in the public mind that his aim was To sever the
Union Yet the better informed, particularly IN
this valley knew, they believed, that he sought
simply 10 conquer Mexico And were they less az
tive in den0uncng bm-less decided in opposing
all his schemes Not at all. 1t was seen that they
must end in grating upon the public mind war
spirit foreign alike TO the interest Of the people and
principles OF the Government of the people.
That bold, bad man sleeps. Not so the passions
and lust which he sought To enkndlc. and on which
he hoped to build up hs power In another form
whether under less in furious auspices time alone
DETERMINED and for similar. If Not identical ends
these passions and this lust have been again appeal
I'd to and successfully reused, and now The whole
press of strong party call II patriotism, brave and
noble love OF country and OF liberty. when battal
ions offer their services TO meet weak foe IN dead
Is strife Recall the day when Burr loomed uP a
mighty man in the nation Recall the hour when
be- TELL. IL was, in the nations history, but az ye'
ferd0v. and yet this same people now are Tor con
quest-ior war having conquest IN view.
wonderful change thi-i Yet 1t shows how ca
.ily whole people may be- swayed-sIOw their pur.
poses. principles, and spirit may be recast--and
how with the best Intentions, and under the best
government la the world. downward path may
be rod by them even amid burras for libory. and
nsocnt boasts OF extending the area OF hunae free
dom Cincinnati Ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
Letter. by the Wayside. NO. v.

Correspondence OF The Tribune
HocK,yvN Franklin Co. Mass. Aug .. lst1
At the commencement Of another week our steps
are turned homeward Proceeding southwardiy
Franconis Notch with its many objects OF interest
will detain us awhile. By the dim twilight amid the
most perfect stiffness we hoated on the Echo Lake
The mocking spirits of the mountain repeated in
gibbering accents our words I'LL we dared not speak
but felt lhet Nature spoke most eloquen,ly IN that
strange, gloomy silence. After having admired
awhile the strange pool the hume deiains where
through the rayine in the deeply rent rock, the noun
tain torrent rushes down. Here we must bid fare
well to the sublime but much that is beauttuls still
before us.
The lovely banks of the Connecticut, its magnih.
cent meadows and noblcst among them ALL the OK
bow are iull of interest. We pass through a mum
Der of pleasant villages. Bath. Oxford. Haverhlll
CharlcslOWn Bellows Falls where. diminished IN
breadth the river rushcs among the ceit and broken
rocks is passed. and the close of the week finds US
at Brattleboro'. At this now famous rdfcring
place. where crowds test the merits OF Hydropathy
and depart. believe. generally well pleased. we
wait the commencement OF another week.
Soon we are among the lovely villages OF Massa
chusett- Nothing can be conceived more truly
beautiful in their Kind, than the magnificent elms
which embower the village of D,srield. Here We
are among the scenes where tue al" NV W
pouent often waged deadly struggle.
The venerable house still stands which bears the
marks of the Indians tomahawk. When the vii
axe was attacked and burnt this was successfully
defended Farther on. a monument marks the spot
where seventy of the flower of the countrys youth
were ambuscaded and massacred by the Indians
Passing still on short climb brings to the top OF
the Sugar. Ioai and we stand on King Philips Rock
What lovely picture is before At our very
feet the Connecticut winds along the meadows
spread out. lovely carpet mos, beautifully distinct
.prinkled here aud there with groves and villages
Ia the distance Hoyoke and Tom boz nd the pros
pcct We stood on the edge OF the prccpiiou'
rock and for long time gave ourselves up to the
"reminiscences such scene could suggest. W.
thought OF those men, who amid struggles and hard
| ships of which can form no idea. nd the foun
daiion of one OF the nobles commOnwe alths the sur
has ever looked down upon. Here stood the noble
/ King Philip and gazcd around as We did W.
imagined the thoughts that must have come crowd
NJ upon him, as he looked round ON the fair land
that was destined 20 become the property OF thu
grasping enemy. Descending the mountain oul
steps are turned to Holyoke; here at its foot we
have tarried awhile and the sun sets shall be OF
us summit j. +.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
Respccifully,your,


We are anxious that all intelligent views on this
deeply interesting suhicc; of Slavery and Emanc
patton shall be presented to the public and consd
cred. We defer much to the judgment and more
Intimate knowledge If our able correspondent, but
We regret believe that he does not regard the sub
jeci 80 calmly and dspassionaely as is desirable in
aleadcr oipublic opinion
We dissent altogether from his fundamental prop
osi'ion abou, 1.-TWO distinct races" sc. For all
practical purposes the Shareholders and the Poor
Whites Of The South form such races So DO the
Rich aud Poor Of Great Briiain.-Thc variety Of
shadings in the human face divine in Baltimore
and Washington would seem to set aside that par,
OF his assumption Of prca,isc5 which pronounccs
amaieems,oa impossible 1.-THE proposition mean
only that the less civilized less educated less iortu
bate class mus, exist in state OF Social and Polin
cal n'rioriiy 10 the more refined intelligent. and
wealthy We answer that sach disparity nos exists,
0e'e and almost every where without leading TO
'he determination Of either Rich or Poor
We have not word TO say against the procc,
African Colonization. aud concede to is friends
and especially to the State Of Maryland srca, credit
M their generous exer,ions therein. We trust great
BLESSING, are 10 result to Africa from Colonization.
Al the same time, mus, say that our iaiti. both
''s efficacy and lis necessity in all of Einancpa-
"on here has been sensibly undermined by the
vents aud observations OF the last five years. But
We do not wish the friend, Of Colonization to relax
smusco. Let them do what to them seems best,
charity aad peace with all men. and never doubt
uA' every sincere effort to improve the condition OF
We degraded aud wrciched will be abundant,
Messed here aud hereafter
We are glad to see that our correspondent spurns
Ne degrading sbsurdity tina, the Whites Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
American Enterprise in Russia.

The London Mining Journal gives brief description
Of the gigantic Locomotive Establish nent at - Peters
brgh Rus-s organized and directed by Mes-rs Harm
ard Eastwick formerly Of this city. IA cobJunc0n
believe with Mr. Winans, of Baltifno<c II chs'sc-
ierzes il az the extraordinary well as gigantic
Commercial Establishment which cnn " found IN the
history Of the world ancient or modern
This establishment called INTO OPERATION 10 supply
the arge number Of Locomotives required for the great
chain u Railroads which the Emperor u Russia has
directed 10 be- constructed major Whistler BOstonsn
being Chief Engineer and IL j. huge IN dimensions
that three thousand nve hundred operatives are en-
yloyed in H. To keep order in this mixed mass 81 Anne
rican- English Scotch Irsh, Germans and Russians.
company Of soldiers /. kept duty in INDUCTION with
police force whose duties are couhned 10 the works
II the operatives refractory they are discharged un
les there happen 10 be Russians among the and when
any OF these offend against the discipline Of the place
they Immediately tied up 10 the uiangers soundy
logged and % work again and tais practice Is con
,inued notwithstanding Me-rs Harrison and Eastwlck
have strongly appealed against u.
When man presents himself Tor emplOyrnen mt AZ tls
esfab -nmen hi Is not asked but ne Is presented
with medal having on II a number. In the playhouse
are 700 wooden boxes and when the !sbOrer presents
himself Saturday night tor his money II 10 given I'd
him and the medal taken from him receipt This
medal il dropped into the box corresponding 10 its
number and medal Is given 10 the aborer ~ a
pledge Of employment for another week
10 interesting hear Of the operations Of
citizens in distant places II seemed almost Ike wild
adventure when the large establishment Of hessrs Har-
son and Ea.i1 .ck in this city was broken up and re
moved ~ Rus-la, but felt no fear OF the ultimate sue
OF the enterprsng gentleman TO whom the sfyen'
ure given in charge They had many obstacles 10
encounter and the work Of ordering and dscPnins the
army Of men necessary be employed was Of telf no
light or trivial matter The preparation q machinery
necessary carry the WORK aud indispensable ia 'ne
manufacture 81 certain paris Of the Loconou'e must
have been lsboriou, and anxious part 81 the under
taking but a strong Determination perfect xno"'eoee
II The business and the continuance and generous sup
nor - The ,u,ocrst have enabled them 10 suraeunt al
pb,ac AMI move on In the stesdy regularity Of well
ordered supplied and arranged establishment
Philadelphia L. :. Gszet;e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
For The \. Y. Daily Tribune.
TO i LILY.

- = =
LILY fair. Lily sweet.
Looking up into mine eyes.
Like an angel meek and pale
Wandering ont Of Paradise
On thy breath Of iragrancy
There doth come q voice 10 me.
Floating through Faiths atmosphere.
Far into my inner ear.
Words Of love and words OF cheer
By Maiden thou wert found
Dwelling IN a golden land,
Didst thou give her holy thoughts
As she gave 70 thee her hand
Didsf thOuie.l her that her lie
Sh0uidst like thine with sweets be rile,
Giving TO the common air
All she hath that good and fair
Didsi thou tell her love should 20
From the fall heart overflow
Unto all things here below
Unto lofty aud to low
so more good 20 earth be given.
50 more thought uprise 10 Heaven.
Lily sweet, Lily pale
So j. thou speak - 10 me
So do voices ever steal
Oui of all things which We see.
But the leaden ear Of Doubt
Often shuts their teachings out
And unheard they float about
The dumb Souls stupidity,
That will neither hear nor see
But the subtle car of Faith
Heareth what all Nature saith.
Linking thus the eye and ear
s'To that Spiritual sphere,
W hence all things Transformed appear
As so many teachers here. A. D.. ?. \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
PRAISE OF LITTLE WOMEN.

From, tie Syaslsi Of VA. Rrs IL ihfa)
u little precious stone what spendor meets the eyes
In ittle lump OF sugar how much OF sweetness les
20 in a lirile Woman love grows and muupies WISE
You recolect the proveFo ssysA woso V>ro 'hs
4 pepper corn Is very small but seasons every dinner
More than all other condiments, sthougn us 'pnhAed
thinner.
Jus; 50 little Woman is If love VII let you WIN her
There nc, JOY all the world you Will not md WITHIN
her.
And within the little you ind the richest dyes
And in iulc grain OF gold much price and value les
A. from litt'e bslssm much oior doth arise.
- ia a little Woman there = 4 taste OF paradise
The SKY lark and the nightingale though small and hight
nj WING sing
Ye, wsrhe swseter IN the grove thsn all the birds that
And 80 li,te Woman though very htie thing Spring
Il swsstef far than sugar and flowers that bloom IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

dure and n.ersected them with the noble streams tna'
description can ever iuiPart an dss ot,nss
a., in risr n be auprecsted-ths, these attempts have
been successfully uakDs repest for the ss' two ysAI,
~ Who are acquainted with her Affairs snow-snd A.
though would not advise the most entire commence 10
The f1,,,rs wisdom and pcrnsnency Of her legislation
vet would honestly advise what believe, that better
more moral and more emil ghiened spirit than hitherto
now prevail. in her legislation md among her peop.e-
ana that these favorable influences are progressive.
Yours A CITIZEN or ILLINOIS
Aston House Sept !. y .lci5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10
From The Rochester Daily American.
SONNET. AUGUSTUS sHEA


ANorHEE voice : bushed-an0ther Tyre
Hangs on dead ana leaiess bough unstrung
OF Wron-s thar curse humanity he sung.
Bpr changed 10 a.hes i his heart o. IRE.
Far from the luc x.e-s -le thai gave hin birth
Warped IN the raiinent Of the grave he hes
Though Freedom there 70 more inis home sni earth
Dying be thought Of her green neids, and saies-
Before o.. fading sight in dian array.
Shades of the mariyred and The mighty passed
And light unearthly round the minstrel cast
A hsrtinrer Of everlasting day
They came 70 guide his spirit - a land
Thai knows nor broken heart. nor fettered hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

Man. RoBBERY-We have received handful
from q n Horton Esq. Postmaster al Genera stating
,hsr the NAL made up IT Geneva for NewforS City,
containing the Bath. Elmra, Penn IAN &c pse kagee'
g. ~ s,o,.e from the carrier the Railroad Depot in
Geneva on Tuesday evening the Goth inst-e5 IL Offer
ID for the apprehension Q; the thief
Rochester Amer. Friday.
- letter from Lancaster, Ky. under date OF
the 3Jth ult says "On yesterday Jones L. Adams was
sroui,, of the charge Of murder ior killing John Mckee
last February The Jury was only gu, about twenty
minutes"
COPPER GRASr.-Ii il stated that the Canadian
Government have granted 10 Col John Prince, OF sand
vch the privilege Of selecting y miles square a. any
point on the north side Of Lake Superior for the pnpose
OF exploring for copper The grant 10 for u year,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10


Thavc thus presented view Of an the sutasonistics
points Ia the process Of wheat cuitvaton-ihe remain
ing expenses Of cultivation corresponding 20 nearly As
not % vary the Comparative result and WILL thus De
een that while an eastern farmer BY expenditure u
one hundred and ffytw0 dollars Can realize proceeds
over aud above thar tie amount u one hundred
and -evsn;ytw0 dosr- au Illinois farmer by eXpeuding
rhirtyour ar. realize proceeds u the amount VI
four hundred ard sT-een dollars. 1nls leaves an I'm
ensc comparative margin 10 favor o., the Western pro
Queer o. cover the further of cultivation. not
enumerated and which are supposed 70 corre-yoad.
Lave allowed one snin per bu-he for difference Of
location and that j. than equal the difference IN
price between Chicago and Rochester
Tie expense account ia the cultivation Of Corn. VII bc
nearly quite great per cent In iayor %. the West
eTn calrvsior-sLe latter rare.y boz ID ME Corn
could easily. Ncssrs. Editors extend these remafs
much greater .enrthand draw other parallels and
contrasts equally. cr nearly equally. favorable 10 the
farmers II the praiTles bu, ny OBJECT Is simply 10
inquiry and attention % this subject tbs
classes fur whom these observations are intended The
positions have taken viii besr the ssverest scrutiny and
nve4tisai0n and they excite such the r.sul, viii,
trust be- beneficial 70 al parties
An opinion has prevailed that the Northern part II Ill
nos = unhealthy unfounled. Il was 30 during the
years l-.-. 80 and iJ-but has not been slnce EFen
then. the 0rdy not -reat-the sicAness was gen
orally prevalent. since that time IN my opinion tN'
morality IN Northern Illinois has ran sed per csnface
that would contrast iayOrsbiy with what are eensray
deemed the mos, ssubrOus sections OF the Lnioh-iD'
New England states
ina, flno. La. been cursed and dsgrac ed IN her e.
e.l.op sdnt-ihat spirit Of denlagoe usn yeI pre-
walls in her counses thai : deeply 10 be De- d0red i uue
lint thar both her legislative and admin srratye iuDc-
,n,-i. have been MAXIM. If not the W sest and best
I'll; hearty and In great degree successful attempts 10
restore her that position which the God OF Nature go
evidently designed ner ILL., when be spread out her
rich prsirss and covered them with the beautiful YER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

~ Hon. J. J. CRIrTryDEs, L. g. Senator OF
Kenfucky 10 70 deliver the GRAFTON the occasion OF
n,errins the remains Of Daniel Boone and hs vile In me
soil Of Kentucky Col Johnson one Of the paEbeerer
Cen Combs u one Of the Msrshsis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

DEATH or AN Artist ASD LINGrIsr.-Dict on
friday last Al bis residence in RoSbury r. : Duuya-e
Esq long aud extensively known In this community rs
ana accomplished and successful instructor IN French and
drawing For years past too, nc had been employ
"a in the Office Of The Secretary OF the Commonwealth
tie was gentleman Of great and varied sttAinnents
hshly cultivated manners, industry and perseverance.
Boston paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-10

make 10 charge for msnurng. Tor % ma y done u
Will increase the vsiue 1.-The crop IN proportion norm
.i harvesting and thrt-hing because IN these partcu
ars expense. vii neatly correspond that vii not
materially vary the result.
p Coz; Of 80 ages Uleai ia Illinois
Int on land valued ; 10 per 80 "
seeding AZ - cents per acFe-----.---.--.--- ~ W
=, -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-28

| EsAKEN UP, BY Wallace Wilson, a
\ bay horse, about $ years old, III
hands high, the left hind foot white.
Taken Up, by VIM Humphrey, one bay
horse, $ years old, Is hands high, three
white feet, and star IN his forehead.
Taken up, BY Wallace wilson, ono eor-
ri mare, years old, bald face, whiio
hind foot.
April u, 1916.
Taken up, by Andrew Woods, ono bay
FLY, 3 years old, scar on hor right bip.
April 90, 1916.
Taken up, by Charles Burscy, three
miles north Of shongalo, one roam marc,
o years old
April III, 1915.
Taken up, by David Oycrton, ono sorcI
horse, some white in his face, two white
feet on The right side, Is hands high, PAGES
a little.
April IS, 1916.
N. b. Tho takers up OF ihe above cs-
trays will recolIect that iherc is an OK
pcnsc Of fs3 on each, for this publication,
which they must pay II proven away.
y. II. CARROLL, Ranger
May 1923 Of Carroll county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-28
FACTS FOR THE PEoPLE-The hi,

FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE The tri-
butte eracted from their "uacoascious
purses"
The operation Of the tariff system OIL
taxation is so gentle and insinuating in lis
mode Of reaching the ..unconcious purses
Of the people, that intelligent persons usu-
ally astute in seeing their own interests,
are often greatly deceived. The deIuson
which takes possession Of the mind on this
subject under the influence of party APP
pianccs, can seldom be removed BY any
course of theoretical reasoning, however
well sustained. Stubborn facts, appeal
ing directly and feelingly TO the pulses of
the unconscious victim Of this deusion,
can alone penetrate the thick incrustation
Of error which parlyism throws around his
mind. We have seen, with astonishmeni,
men Of intelligence grayely and earnestly
contending that singh duties make cheap
goods" and tho delusion wos sustained By
a supposed appeal to pretended facts
Another year has passed by, and We are
furnished with additional facts for testing
the truth of toe doctrines advocated by
the two parties. We have before us the
importations foreign goods for the year
1914, and the amount of duties actually
paid into our Treasury under the present
tariff law. From this authentic source
we will select a list, including some Of the
most essential necessarics, together with
III cir ,n Inc M tho Iutioo orfnall,, ,1ntd II,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-28

WHIcH Is RIcnTl--The Alexandra Ga.
zetie, in speaking Of the late elections in
Virginia, says that the locofocos went
through the canvass just as if they had
10 gain the State, no. as if they only
stroye 10 hold il in their possession.
While the Richmond Wing, in admins
terlng rebuke 10 the wings for their
supineness, says that il they, the wings,
had been on the alert, success would have
been easier than in 1914, for the Demo
cratic party we're still more relaxed by
the victory Of November than the wings
were by thai defeat.
Our own opinion is, that the democrats
went into the coon hunt with determine.
ton Of making a clean sweep, and well
nigh did they accomplish their purpose,
since one coon only escaped them. Let
the democrats Of Tennessee follow their
example. Nashville Union.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-28
NEW SPRING GOODS /.

HNHE SUBSCRIBER takes pleasure
in announcing 10 hia old friends and
the public generally, that he is now re-
coiving fine stock Of
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS.
purchased by himself in February last, in
The cities Of New York and Philadelphia,
consisting in part of the following articles.
Deachcd g. brown Domestics, assorted;
Lo@ells. as'Id; Coitonades, as'td;
Black and colored Cambrics, as'td;
Linen and cotton Diapers, asl'd;
Table Linen, as'd;
Book, Swiss, and jaconot Muskns, as I'd;
Striped and barred do.
Thread and cotton Edging, as'td;
Cobnlteen mud Organda AIuslins - Ga
beautiful article for lady's dresscs);
Black, blue, and brown CLorus and
Cassimores
For gents wcar---n beautiful article os
Drab q Gle, and Croton Coating;
Black Italian Lusiring Silk;
Fancy Silks, as'td;
Hosiery, SC. &c.
B0NNETS, Of all kinds.
A largo lot Of
SUMMER CLOTHING;
Boots, Shoes, and Hats;
Qucenswarc; Hardware; Cutlery;
And great variety Of Fancy Articles,
too numerous 10 mention.
Persons wishing to purchase Goods will
do well to call aud examine my stock.
For the cnsh. | will scIl tho,n lownr than
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-28
Adm illustrator, Notice.

NSO all persons interested in The lind
III and icncmenis Of Lindsey G. Hall
deed, especially tho north west quarter
section ] /; and an undivided moicty in the
north half and south east quarter, section
IA. township II, range l east:
TAKE NoTfcE--That at the June term
next Of The Probate court Of Carroll coun-
y, will apply for IN order to sell said
land for the purpose Of paying the debts
Of said estate, when and where you can
attend and shew cause 10 the contrary il
any you can. A. G. HALL,
SURVIVING admir- Of estate L.C. Hall deed.
April IA, 1916.