davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-06
UNJUST AND UNCHRIsTIAN

Nassan.s and examine the unnecessary and uncirsran
nicry received bv from the OF the American
TRACT Society To29 2weodis' GOULD. BANKS x CO.
u Mercantile Library AssociatiOn.-Rooms in
Clinton Hail. corner of BeekaG and NAssslsls. open daily
from 10 a. NJ. 10 ~ p. NJ.
Founded in l82O-prescni number Of members 300.
The Library contains 2i000 volumes in The various de-
parinenis of Science Art and General Literature Naua
BILE additions OF late publications, etc are continually
made
The Reading Room Is regularly supplied with all the
standard Magazines Reviews and Journals both Amerl-
can and Foreign In the value and variety OF is perod
cal literature il 10 no, surpassed by any institution IN the
country.
Classes in the Languages and other useful branches I'M
der competent teachers are annually formed, ana mo
Lectures occasionally given upon subjects OF interest
and importance.
TERMs-Clerks are admitted 20 membership by paying
an initiation fee Of a. and 81 quarterly thereafter
Merchants and not engaged IN mercantile pursuits
NAV become subscribers by annua. payment OF 50 Ap
plication 10 be made the desk OF the Library.
og MVSFlmis c. L. EEERITT, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-06

CIRCUIT CouRr-The action for injuries by James
Hancy against the Harlem Railroad Co was continued
To be concluded this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-06
JOSEPH 8. CLOSE & CO
". 20 D,,.,..,

MES's, BOYS CHiLpRES's
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING very low prices,
L twholesae and retaill and the largest assortment in
store in the civ. % Smis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-06

n cara 10 the Luults.-MN. hiolONi
Wiring Master in returning 10 New York, respectfully in
TIE laties o: this city and Brooklyn thai he has fur
nshed an apartment hand omey for their accommodation
No. 3S Broadway, corner OF Duanest where they may
receive his instructions private in their own paro-
Mr B. therefore politely Invites The ladies' attention
10 his superior system OF writing and them that in
one lessons the confined unconih and
ine!egan mode OF writing is Immediately broken up and
one OF Derec, beauty freedom and expedition, delicate
and ndyike follows with the most surprising ease and
nature oSa 6teodis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-06
MEMORANDA

large neet O. outward bound vessels are detained in
tho lower Fay in consequence OF eas;erly winds and
thck weather, Ths ship Shakespeare, reported return
Al ia az, " at anchor at the 8 w Spit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-06

lSnlEplnS List
GRAlN-The good weather has brought out buyers,
snd the sales are 10 considerable extent We uonce
61No bush Ohio Whea, 40 cts hoo dc Geneses at
la3 1000 do inferior at ll3; 1000 do Western al
and 300 do Red at los large proportion OF me
above was for milling OF Corn we note ssIes ,Vvv 70
5000 bush Northern and Jersey Yellow al 70 cts V DO
new AT OF; 6oOO 90 mixed Western and ans
nj IL and $500 bush Southern White at .c % toe o.
mer Tor cut Sales 500 10000 bush Rye 81 e ets'
delivered Barley is in fair inquiry Sales i.ev ousH
tworowod AZ 6Q66l cts. Oats are steady 81 - a'' s'
for River and Canal.
wHIsKY-Bbls are scarce. Small parcels bring -
d2ii els. Drudge IS "a cts.
HAY-Sales 1000 bales a. 1880 cts, cash
EEMP-Ssles 100 bales Dew.ro,ted at SO cSlVo-
Hacked is worth Sll5 eSl25.
TaLLow-About $1,000 lbs prime sold in the neigh
borhood OF :: cts, cash. The article is scarce
sHEETINGs-A sale of 900 pcs Russia was made az
S., short price. mos
LATH-Ess,ern are up to 50 =, cash with sales
l5oM.
pLAsTER-sses Eastern at saass lai, cash, the lat
Ter up the river.
wooL-sales leo bales Rio Grande al previous
rates.
LIME-commou is selling by the cargo AT 50 cts and
finishing Lime at 81 per cask-
ToBAcco--As auction lss hhds kentucky, sold BY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-06

DOY MISSING Edward Spear -ii Chambersst for
ID his home in ethsi on Tuesday la, al r NJ and has
NOT been ssea by hs friends since He Is II years ole,
rather large for his age fair complexion. light brown hair
has small hi, forehead had on black cloth cap
lack cloth round Jacket dark vest blue silk ntckerch-i
and narrow or small plaid panaloons and black machn.
:osh had silver watch, gold seal and chain win steel
guard chain ANY information concerning him VIII be
Thankfully received al No Brevoor place 10 Broad.
yyay or lis Waler--, nc ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01
From Bent,s Fort.

We yesterday had the pleasure of conversation
with S. p. Sublette, esq., who came down on the Lit
tie Missouri. Mr.. S. left Bents fort the 18th of
last month, and with three Others travelled to the
settlements. Mr. Bent arrived at his fort the day be-
fore the former left On his way in, Mr.. SIS party
were attacked by band of Sioux who attempted to
rob them of their horses. A large party, composed
of the warriors of 600 lodges of the Missouri and
North Fork tribes, have started expedition to
meet the Snake Indians, who have sent them presents
Of tobacco and desire for peace.
detached band of twenty-five encountered Mr.. S.
and his men, and commenced cutting off the packs
from the horses The owners interfered, and the In
dams commenced firing upon them; they. however,
after a chase of five miles, succeeded in escaping
without injury, and saved all their pack horses but
two. The savages stole great part of their prov-
sions.
Mr. S. met the two parties led by Gov. Boggs and
Col Russell-the former is destined for Oregon, and
the latter company, which he met three hundred miles
in advance Of Boggs is pursuing its way TO Calior-
MIA.
The governor Of California it appears has express
ed himself in favor of the American emigration but
General Castro is hostile to it. Mr.. S. says, rains
have frequent in the territory the past year. This
report differs from former representations.
He encountered the last party of American emf
grants at the Willow Springs, and says that the Sioux
were but fifteen miles in their rear directly on their
trail, and he had no doubt that they would up
W. 1907
in all probability, rob them.
The Sioux had expressed their intention to proceed
to the rendezvous appointed by the Snake tribe and if
they found them but small party TO attack them, IN
stead of concluding peace. From the disposition
manifested by the Indian tribes upon the plains there
is cause 10 fear that emigrating parties and traders
will encounter much hostility and danger the present
season, in their passage TO the mountains.
Before Mr.. S. left Bents fort, he learned that let
tiers had been sent to Armilo, the governor of New
Mexico by Chaves, and others of the principal citi-
zens of Santa Fe calling upon him to defend the city
and their property against the advancing forces of the
Americans He sent them back word that if they
would come in person and aid him in such under
taking he would fight long as he could stand, or
they desired; but unless they did so, he should not
strike blow. The miserable show OF a force which
was mustered in Santa Fe he declared unable to de-
fend the place. even against the predatory bands OF
savages which surrounded them-St. Louis Rereille,
Sept IL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

RECOVERY oF STOLEN MoNEY.-We find the fol-
lowing in the Frankfort Commonwealth. The Prcsi-
dent of the Commonwealth Bank cautions the public
against receiving the mites thus found as every
will be used to trace up and identify such as may lie
presented for redemption:
In the fall of $780, or spring of 1881 the Harrods-
burg branch of the Commonwealth Bank was robbie
of large sum in the notes of the bank. Four per-
sons-John Bapton S. c. Banton, John Neal and
negro, named Harris, suspected and arrested
Neal and Harris gave bail. left for Canada and were
not heard Of afterwards. The Bantons were tried and
acquitted upon the ground that receiving stolen bank
notes not offence punishable under our law
Neal had left the country and the robbery had been
almost forgotten, when few days SINCE carpenter
by the name of Clinton Reese, was engaged in cover
ing the house occupied by Neal at the time of the rob-
bery-now occupied by Mrs. Wdikins-found con-
cealed in the house about 5000 in Commonwealth
Bonk paper nice legal question arises in settling
the ownership Of this treasure. If the bills be
identified, suppose there is doubt that they are
the property Of the bank. IT, however, they are not
identified, to whom do they belongi Not being gold
siver-not being in any manner attached TO the
freehold-they cannot, we suppose, be regarded
treasure frOre, and DO not therefore, belong TO the
owner of the house. We inclined to the opinion
that unless the bank is able to establish her claim to
them, the finder will hold them.
1t is singular fact, but true understand, that
the books of the Commonwealth Bank show that the
amount Of her paper in circulation is only about
Sl400.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

BANK OF ENGLAND CLERKs.-There are 500 clerks
employed in the Bank of England, and their salaries
range from $3.50 to $4,000; the increase being gra
duay made in proportion to their term of service, In
dustry, ability, and honesty. This system not only
capable men, but Is almost certain preventive
against fraud and embezzlement by the clerks.
Who pays these immense salaries of the eight hun
dred clerks! Ask the Industrious poor of England
What profits such institution must make, making
evidently the rich richer and the poor poorer. The
Wings of this country want an institution OF the kind
here Did it occur to the lcoriing portion of
the wing partyl Who pays the profits of banks
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

Coon ADvIcE.-We have long kept the following
good advice before us; and finding it peculiarly
aPropos just at this time have concluded to pat 1t
again IN print for the benefit of all concerned
What if people do speak against you Let them
feel that you able to bear it. What is gained by
STOPPING to correct every word that is whispered to
your discredit Lies will die, if let alone; but if
you repeat them to this and another because your
enemies had the imprudence to make them, you keep
the FIRE burning, and open the way for dozen SLAM
derers- Keep on your course, go straight forward,
and trouble not your head about what is repeated but
feel all the BETTER and less frightiul face.
SANDER killed sterling character, and it never
will. Her coats will not sit upon him without pull
here, jerk there, and a twist below; and while this
work is going on, the false words are forgotten by the
multitude"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

The PRorEcTIvE SYsTEM.-A clever exposure of
the restrictive principle is contained in the following
which is extracted from recent French work called
Les Sopkimes Economigues
Petition of the Tallow and Wax Chambers, the
Manufacturers of Lamps, Chandeliers Reaectors
Shutters, Extingushers, Of the dealers in Tallow,
OIL, Resin, Spiritss and generally in all articles
used for Illuminating.
To The members Of the Chamber Of Deputies
GENTLEMEN You following good course.
You reject abstract theories you are lille interested
an abundance chedpneSs. Your cares are chiefly
engrossed IN The condition Of The producer You wish
to guarantee him from foreign competition. In short,
Won wish the national market TO be supplied by national
labor.
1--WE about to offer you admirable opportunity
of vour-what shall we say theory no, nothing Is
more decitful than theory. Your doctrines! Your
system Your principles! But you dislike doctrines,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

The Artesian Well at East Boston, which has been
in progress for some time past, has now been sunk
30 feet. The workmen are now progressing at the
rate of twelve or fifteen feet in "a hours The drill
is worked by steam power and is to be kept in motion
from this date night and day. until the required depth
is reached, ample supply of water is obtained
The cortractors are sanguine that they can bore
great depth in 200 days, by means of their aPPara
tus. as it required years to attain in Grenelle
France, by hand power. The design of this under.
taking is to provide abundant supply of good water
for the inhabitants Of East B0stOn.-IfaUeiIer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

There are upwards of 200 miles of Magnetic
Telegraph lines in operation, follows:
From New York to New Haven, Hart
ford, Springfield and Boston, 265 miles
From n. York to Albany, Utica, Auburn,
Syracuse, Rochester, Lockport, and Buff
falo, 507 90
From ~ York to Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington, 30 IS
From Philadelphia to Harrisburg. 100
From Boston to Lowell, 20 &c
From Boston to Portland, ITO miles, half
finished)
From Ithaca to Auburn 30
From Troy to Saratoga, 81
Now in operation, 1919 miles
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

MAINE--After all, it appears that the Democrats
of Maine have been caught mapping. The whole re-
turns not in but what are are rather bue-indi-
eating no choice by the people Of Governor. 1t is
impossible to tell the complexion of the Legislature
as the nggerites have prevented choice in a large
majority of the towns heard FROM The down casters
pay dearly by not altering their laws so that plu-
raIity may elect.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

DIRECT TAXATION. = The Rochester Democrat,
Wing paper, says" We are free to confess that no
tariff at all is preferable to imposed exclusively
for revenue purposes" And again, 60 We greatly
prefer direct taxes Indirect unless the latter be
so arranged as to foster the productive industry OF the
country
You can have which you please, gentlemen. But
the Tariff of 1912, any other Tariff made for the
benefit of one class at the expense of the rest you
cannot have The days of such injustice are numbered
and finished.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

FARMERS HIGH TARIFF.-The d" lords of the
loom " thought they were mighty cunning when they
got up the tariff of 1912, and supposed they had
gued the farmers pretty essentially by putting high
duties on all agricultural products OF from % to lou
per cent, while they took the same protection TO
themselves on their manufactured articles. This, they
pretended was to protect the butter, cheese pork,
&C., of the farmer from foreign competition, when
all these articles exported from this country On
the article of uOOl, which the lords of the loom
use in their business and which is the only article
that comes in competition with the American farmer,
they put only duty Of fire cents the coarser ar
tcle and duty of cents per ID. end 80 per cent.
ad valorem the finer qualities-of which there
were only 3S6, AS lbs. imported last year-whe OF
the cheap kind at only per cent there imported
more than twenty-three million pounds the only
article of the farmer which required any protection!
But the wings will say that all this wool, costing
under cents abroad, is stuff, such We
do not produce, and that it does not, therefore, come
in competition with wool of domestic growth. Those
who Ike this assertion know or ought to know bet
ter Much, indeed the greater part of this cheap
foreign wool is of fair quality, makes good cloths
and into general The largest portion of
il is suitable for all purposes that the wool raised in
this country is tit for. 1t is worked into salnetts,
cassmeres, Kentucky jeans well as carpets blan-
kets and other cOarser uses. The whole amount OF
wool raised in the United States in 1871, estima-
ted by the Commissioner of Patents, about thirty
five million pounds. If the product up to lS4o had
increased to 500 0OO the importation of foreign
wool would be equal TO half the domestic product,
or the foreign article would amount to one third our
whole consumption. What wonder, then, that wool
here is low, when it be purchased abroad for
seven cents under and brought here, paying duty
of one third of a cent per poundl Wheat and pork
are low, because have vast surplus, and no
foreign country is in greater want oi them. WOOL
is low, because have large surplus to spare,
but because flood of foreign wool is let in upon US
at nominal duty, filling land TO the extent OF
one third of consumption, and taking the place OF
American wool to the amount of % 1853 545 pounds.
The law lately passed increases the duty wool from
five to tcenty per cent. Which party projects the
farmer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

MAssAcHUsETTs.-At the Democratic State Con-
vention held for the purpose of nominating State
candidates, Hon. ISAAC DAVIS of Worcester was
nominated for Governor, and Hon. GEORGE Hoop of
lynn, for 1t Governor. If the Democrats of the
Old Bay State will stand firmly together, and vote as
one man, as ice do here an Indiana, predict their
complete success with the above ticket We hope
'hey will give a chance to cro1c for them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

FINANCES OF LowELL.-The amount Of property
assessed in this city for the year 1916 is real estate,
50, 695,346 PERSONAL s., Alb 550-total, &l5, 1885,,
926, being an increase of about half a million over
1915. The tax is Sl15,637 $50 cents on the
500. Number of polls 6,437, increase of l,040
over 1915
The number of individuals and firms in this city
who pay tax of $50 and upwards is over 40.
The total valuation of the corporation is 80, ODD
600-tax, S64 ,55S 20, as follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

Total u sou
Thus 1t appears that forty per cent. Of the total
number of deaths in Paris take place in hospitals.
By the atstical returns it is shown that for the
last twenyseven years the ratio of the whole popu-
lation to the number Of births is 33.4 to l, which
gives the duration of life for that period to be
thrty-three years Before the revolution the average
duration of life 273 years; the present average
is increase of 10 per cent. on the length Of life
since the revolution
From 1917 to 1S43 the total number of males born
in Paris was 13,477, 4S9, that of females was H.
690,776 being excess Of 81 per cent. of males
over females.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

SINGULAR TRIAL FOR LiBEL.-A man named
Nicholas Renpy, was tried at New York, on Monday,
for libel on Miss Margaret Wells, Of No. 400
Greenwich street, by placing at the window of his
shop painting large picture, representing Miss
Wells, who is only 10 years Old in a state of preg-
nancy In order to be revenged of the mother of the
girl, for quarrel he had with the former. The jury
found him guilty. aud the court sentenced him to the
city prison thirty days and to pay fine Of $25.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-A late number Of the Bos-
ton Medical and Surgical Journal contains account
Of remarkable operation performed on lady, the
wife of a clergyman Of Easton, Pennsylvania, by
Dr. Dixon, of New York. DIR. Dixon has performed
number Of operations the eye with universal sue
In the alluded TO, the lady had received
confusion from window sash falling upon the top of
the skull, no less than IL years before. This was
followed by aud constant paln till life became
a burden too great TO be endured. What the cause
was, it seemed impossible to say, there was not
even eschar to direct the surgeon. In this emer
gency DR.. Dixon performed the operation of trepan-
ming, being guided by the scat of the pain only.
piece of the skull one inch and half in diameter,
was removed, when the at once came to light.
A projection lad grown from the bone and pressed
upon the brain-causing years Of distress, and with
drawing most estimabe lady from society and use
fitness. Dr. Dixon has to congratulate himself
upon so fortunate an operation. 1t is entirely novel
in character, and hope will prove precedent that
will result in the of many hitherto consi-
dered hopeless. The case is published in connection
with another, in which DIR. ID. had removed part of
rib for a similar injury.-American Sentinel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

An operation for strabismus performed yestcr-
day morning, at the house of gentlemen in Hudson
street, on boy nine years old, who was previously
put into the magnetic sleep by Professor Reid, who
performed the operation. When nearly through, the
boy manifested slight sense of pain, and murmured,
" YOU hurt little" With this exception he gave
no indication of suffering consciousness, and when
he awoke did not know that anything had been done
to him. The operation showed how intellectually
valuable mesmersm may become as an assistant OF
surgery.-Nelo York Tribune.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

CAPT. STMoNsoN.-We are informed that our old
friend, Capt SIMoNsoN, now in the regular service,
has enlisted 10 recruits GO of whom are now at JEFF
ferson barracks He still recruiting for the regi-
ment, his own company being full and "a over, in
Guiding 30 enlisted by 1t Taylor Indiana will be
well and ably represented in this new regiment, in
officers and men Also Success TO them, say we
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

ALL Done FoR.-The Horticultural Fair; the Mi
htary Encampment the Great Northern Party and
various smaller and rconderS wofully fred
by the slight showers of Thursday and Friday All
will yet be right, verify believe. Some young
folks attribute the rain to Thursday evenings dongs
In different parts of the town. Decidedly wrong
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

The LAW OF LIBEL.-The N. Y. Journal of Com
has the following sensible and true remarks
the Law of Libel: The public suffering severely
for their severity towards the newspapers the sub
ject of Hbes. There are multitude of frauds which
the newspapers would readily expose, it not for
the apprehension of Liberal verdcts Many of them
proper subjects for newspaper anlmadversion yet
such is the tenderness of public sentiment towards
the personal rights Of notorious villains, that the
newspapers do not deem it safe to guard the people
against them. The editors may all know that some
sign hung out in Broadway only decoy to robbery,
yet the only way is TO be quiet and let the people be
robbed until they learn protect literally those
who would protect them"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

GoOD CHRIsTIAN-The Pittsburgh Gazette has
subscriber of ffty-one years standing, who, the
books of that Office show, has always paid his SUBJ
scription in advance. No wonder he lives TO good
old age, and is contented, happy and rich. Such
man mas a secret worth thousand philosophers
stones Go and do likewise, and live and enjoy life
here and be prepared for hereafter!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

THANKs.-We return our thanks to our old friend
JONAS HUFFMAN, for his present Of bag of excelen
peaches.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

Captain Thompson of Jefferson Barracks, has been
ordered to take command of the Mormon Battalion
now on their rout for Santa Fe. He ranks as Lieut..
Colonel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

Hon. FRANKLIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire, it is
said, will be appointed Attorney General Of the United
States. in place Of Judge Mason.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-01

NBLos GARDEN BUILDINGS, in New York, and
several Others destroyed by FIRE en- the 18th INST
Loss, $4,000. Insured, $4,000.