davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

They knotc not ,chat they do: for they do not re-
meet that by culiivsing in the young corrupt
tas;e and destroying relish for wba. is substantial
ana valuable, they are really njuring their own bu
snes, as well as character, They forget that We
livc In age Of erest Improvement. they forget
Iat aoie writers, useful and Ornamental are multi
Py.ns and that. would TO encourage the i'm
III unworthy they Nigh, share largely es
Puo'C In the honor of imbung increas-
,"S unions WIN sentiments of truth ard know.
ledge-such sentiments as Heaven would bless and
all the wise approve. '''N
Thus, in their imagined wisdom, forgetting the
only course of substantial prosperity and happiness
that OF loving their neshbor as theuselves-Nke
scatter moral irebrands arrows and death. and .ay
unto the Almighty" Am my brothers keeper -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

nARRiZD-ALMosT.-Dur the progress OF n
eeaing psrty in Orleans County. recently, couple
sno might have been from Albion concluded 20 set
ird, and thus double the dose for the company pre-.
a ,sAs AJus,ce called aud hs fees paid and the
f,'ses arranged for performance OF the Ceremonies
~ oneer OF the law about 10 commence the dis
1se Oh his duties when the lady rs If moved by an
a. s1.e shock. exclaimed" Oh what Will Joe say ?
'"''ed IRON the room. Toy Budget. Wednesday.
,smhSisLATING BOYS INTO MES.-The Mississip p.
s,vs. lave hii upon plan nen The Reformer
nr OF the Legislative proceedings the follow
rsasrADAY Jan I7-alr Guon presented memorial
ipi.s INC passage OF making w. +. 2. Griffin
sS,, aniaa. Referred 10 a Committee
ms Is mark of progress
AZ. ~ a man calling himself Barney Bradley was
hts a. Rochester the 10Th for an attempt on the
's =. " m Carter several mouths since
.uas g rx The Ut,ea Gazette proposes to publish a
1e Legislature, Tor rs cents month.
OF e The Canadian Parliament is to NEE, on the
f0sn Aasch, Tor the despatch OF business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14
Soda warer-How to Make 1t.

To uie Editor of Ths Tribune:
In my last letter promised your numerous read.
ers plan how to manufacture aerated waters upon
simple, effective and cheap principles
Before I proceed, it may not DO out Of place TO
make few remarks. The wide spread of temper
ance is every day making acre strides carrying with
it knowledge, Peace, Power and Plenty wherever
ii aights. The high recommendations Of The Facul-
w. in many cases. TO use Soda Wafer instead OF the
Powders-the latter being taken altogether into the
stomach when there Is no occasion tor any thing
more than the impregnated watsr-tbatis is. pure wa
ter containing carbonic acid gas might mention
other facts connected with this important matter,
bat trust the advantages arising from the Of
Soda Wafer ara go well known as not to need far
Their comment 1 will now describe my machine,
bat have got name for it, might call it sfer
some of the many gods. Let me zee Vul-
can?-No. Neptune?-No. Bac-7-No! that
old chap won't suit, any way we can fix il. will
therefore forgive my assumpton) call il The WI
k,ns.
A small platform fixed upon two rockers, similar
TO child's cradle, being made Of any material To-
please the eve is the frs, part. Upon this 10 fixed
three vessels of any ornamental shape, those veg
sells are Nos. l, Q and 3. No. l, say, hcds gal
ions; No. 2, gallon. and No. 3, l gallon. The first
contains pure wafer the second water. and small
quantity Of Broom the third Water and Chalk or
Lime or bits of Marble; and In q leaden chamber
in this last one s a quantity of Sulphuric Acid
All those are provided With plugs for charging.
and No. has tap TO draw the beverage Off
No l. it will De seen, is The fountain-No. 2
the gas washer and purifier, The broom causing
this part 10 be performed well No. is the
gas generator, from the top OF which pipe leads
and enters the bottom Of the washing vessel; fros
the top of the washer another pipe leads into the
bottom of No. l, the fountains the gas passing thus
after its generation impregnates the water and the
production OF aeraed water IL the immediate result
The machine may be made Of timed iron at a small
cost When required you just rock il on the table,
the motion spills the acid among the ingredients.
and here s the whole affair
Yours, &c respectfully, w. F. WILKINS.
18th January, 1916.
P. S. Any person wishing TO have plan OF the
above machine, can have gratis. by addressing
me on The subject by advertisement in The Tribune
no other description of communication WIZ &c T a..
tended TO, except the notice be adveraseI ~ r Jug
Tribune. W. E.
q We have been led to believe tna' pure ga
ter is abou, the only fluid of much account Tor drink
ing, and even this may be drank too frequently and
TOO copiously. When excessive beat or exer'ion.
ho,,sys, produces extreme thirst it must be graft
s.d and Water viii no, always qaench it 1t,
scans to as tina, the arrangement above described
must be very useful especially in localities where
GOOD Water is not attansble. I'd. IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

A DEFArLTISG JUSTICE AND ScEooLMAsTER-
The GOlder Rule" an orgau OF the Order OF ODD Eel
lows scyertises Oirer Coz of VnceDtown, Burlington
Co West Jersey. as an ASCENDING defauiter He dis
appeared week after forging inc names OF several
parsons and checks and obtaining he money Tor
hem he was Justice OF the Peace. and mas sustain
ed the character OF gentleman Christian and wor
INV odd fellow He Also school teacher; and siGce
MS mas been asceFtained that nc has
been guilty of infamous conduct toward 81 least
of his scholars He robbed the bureau of his little
daughter of few dollars she had saved Leaving his fam
ily entirely destitute. He is Engishman By birth,
very progressing in his and appearances and
very tkey deceive any one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

RUIZ AND ITS ErrEcTs-One OF The Grand Ju-
rors at the session OF court las; week
follows
We mad IS cases Of complaint brought before Us
while in session the pas, week ~ OF them originated
through the direct influence OF Alcohol and OF the
remaining three was committed By person that was
proved before Us 10 be drunkard, aid drunkenness
had something TO do with OF the remaining two
cases Four OF the of crime that come
der our notce trnced directly the veDd
ing and drinking Alcohol as beverage. Batavia Advo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

~ During our visit to the Massachusetts state sfis'
- time since the Warden spoke with deep interest
p,,.ooer whose talents as Poet had excited much
,,,iop. We find the following lines from his pen
The Prisoners Friend Our readers will agree WI
/. in pronouncing them very beautiful "a. w.
ur PRISONERS ADDRESS TO HIS MoTHEl
I'VE wandered far from thee, mother,
Far from our happy home;
I've left the land that gave me birth,
In other chimes 10 roam;
And Time, since them has rolled his years,
And marked them on my brow
Ye, still. | We often thought of thee
I'm thinking of thee now.
I'm thinking of those days, mother.
When with auch earnes; pride,
You watched The dawnipgs OF my youth
And pressed me 10 your side;
Then love bad filed my trusting heart
With hopes of failure JOY,
And thy bright fancy hooors woVe
To deck thy darling boy.
I'm thinking on The day mother
left thy watch!u' care
when tby fond heart was lifted
To Hcaven-thy trust was there;
And memory brings thy parting words,
When tears fell DER thy cheek
Bo, thy last loving, enxions looS,
Told more than words could speak.
I'm far away from thee, mother
No friend is near me nov,
tn soo,be me with a tender word,
Nor cool my burning brow;
The dearest ties affection wove
Are all now torn from me;
They left me when the trouble came
They did no, love like thee.
would no, have thee know. mother.
How brightest hopes decay
The ,empter, with his banetul cup.
Has dashed them all away;
And shame has left It's venomed sting,
Torack with anguish wild
IT would grieve Thy tender heart 10 know
Tie sorrows of Thy child.
| m lonely and forsaken now,
Implied and unbest;
Yet SILL would not have thee know
How sorey m distressed;
/ know thou wouldst not cbide, mother,
Thou wouldst not give me pain.
Bat cheer me with thy sostest words,
And bid me hope again.
I know thy tender heart mother,
Still beats as warm for me,
Aswhen left thee, long ago,
To cross the broad blue sea =
And love thee just the same. mother,
And long TO hear thee speak,
And feel again thy balmy breath
Upon my care-worn cheek.
But ali there ia thought, mother,
Pervades my beating breast
Tina, thy freed spirit may have flown
To its eternal rest;
And. us wipe the tear away,
There whispers in mine ear
y voice, that speaks of Heaven and thee,
And bids me seek thee there. C. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

y Rev. WILLIAM jar, Of Bath, Eng is well
known in this country by his writings, which are
very highly esteemed a gentleman in Bristol
writes to a friend in this country as follows;
"Ilaely beard the venerable VIM Jay of Bath preach
Missionary He gaze quarter 10 tie abomi
nation Of Slavery He stated fact OF Chris
ran Slaves being sold by their prossedy Christian mas
tiers and then looking down the pupii. with a
grave and solemn said Come up, old derii and
~ il you match that"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

wsee Next pase.-1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

British and Foreign Anti-SlsTery Office,
p New BroaG-street, Isl sept lsi5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14
BY GREELEY & McELRATI
On the Results of Emancipation in the British
C0lonies.

In order to obtain yiew OF the results OF eman-
cipaiion in the British Colonies it is necessary 10
bear in remembrance few important facts relating
10 the former slnvcs aud their masters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-14

RS During our visi, to the Massachusetts, State Prison
time since the Warden spoke with deep interest OF
prisoner whose talents Poet had excited much at
..,,;op We find the following lines from his pen IN
The Prisoners Friend Our readers will agree with
=. IN pronouncng them very beautiful Ed IT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22
CITY INTELLIGENCE

City Council. In the FIRST Branch, yester-
day, Mr. Watkins, from the committee on
streets, submitted report adverse TO the petit
ton Of the President and Directors of the
Green Mount Cemetery. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Davis, on leave, offered a resolution ap-
propriating $50 additional for grading Mount
Vernon Place. Adopted. The resolution from
the Second Branch making an appropriation
for the payment Of certain witnesses in the
case of Margaretta Ehrman, was passed Mr..
Cotton called up the resolution for the appoint
ment of a clerk to the Board of Health. The
resolution, after slight debate, was laid on the
table. The resolution dlschargnq the COM
mittee on claims from the further consideration
of the petition of John Hagerty, was passed.
A message was received from the Mayor en-
closing an invitation from the President and
Directors of the Baltimore and Susquehanna
Railroad Company, to the members of the
City Council to visit the Iron Bridge over Car
rolls Run on Friday next. The invitation was
accepted and sent to the Second Branch, The
resolution appropriating 5000 for the placing OF
steps at the Southern district watch house. was
passed; also, resolution appropriating $50 for
the repair of the Gun House in Nladlson.st. :;
also, resolution allowing Paul Saul,zman to
occupy certain stalls in the Cross-st Market
house. After the transaction of some unim-
Portant business the Branch adjourned,
In the Second Branch the resolution au-
thorsing the Mayor to appoint members ofthe
Council to office after the adjournment, was
indefinitely postponed by vote of yeas s, nays
2. A message was received from the First
Branch enclosing an unfavorabe report on the
petition of DR.. Thomas NJ. Busk for medical
attendance rendered at the Eastern District
watch house. Rejected also, an ordinance
for the general valuation and assessment of
property in the city of Baltimore. Laid on
the table. The resolution making an appro-
pration off 800 for widening McElderry's
dock as soon as the consent of the property
helders shall be obtained was passed. Ad-
journed
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

The OREGON RESOLUTION. 1t is very pro-
Sable that the result would be the same, wheth-
or the resolution of notice as originally passed
by the Senate or as amended by tho House,
were sent to the President. He has recon-
mended that the notice shall be given; and
would probably give it, whether requested or
SIMPLY authorized in his discretion TO do so.-
The Senate prefers the latter mode; the House
the former. As the President is fully acquaint-
ed with the precise condition of the affairs be-
tween this country and England, and is pos
Sessed OF Information not communicated to
Congress, it would seem to be more proper
aud respectful, to authorize him, in his discre-
ton, to give or to withhold the notice, as the
public interests might require. Circumstances
may now exist, or shortly occur, which would
Gender it impolitic to give the notice. and yet,
were the House resolution to be passed, the
President might not consider himself at liberty
to disobey its injunction.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22
FASHIONABLE HATS!
CHEAP FOR CASH-NOW READY AT THE
.EKEEI-TI3' STORE
% BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR HOLIDAY.

90 BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR HOLIDAY.
G5- The proprietor, in announcing the SPRING
STYLE, would respectfully remind the gentlemen OF
Bal more and strangers, that at the KeeUil" Store
all kinds Of gcntIemen's hats sold literally cheap
He is fully sensible there are many who are givag
out ''cheap," ''very cheap production" of price,
and like notices. of tendency TO allure the econo-
mist and others, who often discover, when too late,
the lacy of these attractive announcements, the
article for which he has been induced to cxpend his
money is on trial found TO be equally treduCed" in
quality as in price, and the cheapnGss sought after
iden,ihed In Il visionary puff only. Therefore, ali
persons who would possess the desideratum, and
have CHEAPNEss! clearly and truly defined in the way
of first rate Silk, Moicskn, Russia, Cassmer Nutria
Beaver HATS, it is for them to purchase reaza-
ton at the ORIGINAL, CHEAP and FASHlONA-
BILE HAT STORE, 90 BALTIMORE STREET, near
Holiday where fine article be obtained at lo,r
price, and cheapness exempfed in its sense.
ap22 -eOtf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22
We have teceiv-

MACEENzIE's PAMPHLET. We have Eecev-
ed from Messrs. William Taylor s. Co., an en-
larged edition of the pamphlet heretofore issu-
ed by William l.. Mackenzie, entitled, "The
Life and Times of Martin Van Buren,: the cor
respondcnce of his friends, family and pupils"
together with brief notices, sketches and anec-
dotes, illustrative ofthe public career of a large
number of individuals who have figured consp-
cuously as politicians. This publication lets the
audience behind the scenes, where they are
permitted to examine all the secret springs of
action, the wire-pulIers and their motives, Sc.
1t affords a most dsgraceful and disgusting ex-
hibition of some Of the leading politicians of
this country, and opens to the public scene of
unexampod intrigue and corruption. The vo-
lume should be read by every man in the ma
ton, that each may be thereby enabled to see
the intrigues and cabals by which public affairs
are managed, and the dishonesty and profiga-
cy Of men in high station. This volume is
published by Cooke s Co., Boston.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

NEW NATIONAL ARENA. This extensive and just
ly celebrated Equestrian Company, under the imme
date superintendance of Major Delavan, is now in
successful nightly operation in Washington city The
pavilion is erected on ~ stlee, Pennsylvania
Avenue, and is, we understand, nightly thronged
with the elite and fashionable of the metropolis
The stud of horses belonging to this establishment
are the most extensive of any in the country; the per
formers the most talented and the costumes and APP
pointments unsurpassed in magnitude and splendor.
Is 1t any wonder, then, that they so deservedy
popular The programme announced for this even
ing Is varied and interesting one, and will be
witnessed, we doubt not, by perfect crowd Enter
prise and talent, combined with superior manage
ment will always meet its reward from discerning
public.
The MUsEua-Bencft of Mr.. Gallagher. This gen
tleman takes benefit at the Museum this evening,
and announces for representation the celebrated play
Of "Romeo and Juliet" The beneficiary sustans
the character of "Romeo," and Mrs. Wilkinson that
of "Julet''-the other parts of the piece are well
cast. After the play Miss St. Clair will appear in n
favOre dance Mr.. GlIlagher has strong claims up
the patrons of the Museum, and we trust that his
appeal TO night will be responded to by crowded
Saloon. We know of no one more deserving of a
bumper
HRFAIRs, The fair now in progress in the base
ment of the "Third German Reformed Church"
corner of Saratoga and Paca streets, we are pleased
TO learn is doing quite heavy business in the sale
Of fancy and useful articles. This is as should be-
and we fOndly hope, that by the close of the week
not an article will be left unsod. The proceeds are
to be appropriated to the benefit of the Church.
The Fair at Franklin Saloon for the benefit of st.
Vincent's Male Orphan Asylum, is also doing good
business The handsome Saloon is nightly filled
with the beauty and fashion of the city. Some of
the most splendid articles yet remain uusold. Drop
in and see them-for the cause they are engaged in
is a Holy one.
QC- CHEAP PRINTING, and PRINTING of
every description, executed with great despatch, at
the Office Ol the Clipper, 1874 BALTIMORE. sT-as
MAMMOTH BILLS Much o Ssset than sRes s"y other
STEAM BOAT EXCURSION,
LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,
CIRCULARS, BILLS LADING,
STAGE s. HATTE&S' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, sc. SC.
Indeed it is needless to Gnumerate, as we are pos
sessed offactes with latest styles of type and new
and splendid machinery for doing work. every style,
in a manner unsurpassed in this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22
fgz-RRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASS

G7-FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASS
PLATES, of every size for sale by the case, Dozen
or single Plate.
ALSO, the most complete aud largest assortment
of Mahogany FRAMES to be found in the city
Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, of entirelynew
patterns, never before introduced in Baltimore, made
to order of the very best materials and by the best
wOrkmen; together with Gilt Box CORNiCES;
RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS,
Sc &C. for sale and made TO order as cheap as thew
can be obtained at any establishment in the United
States. L. S. FRYER,
Milf No. | North Gay street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

CLAIMS AGAINST THE UNITED STATES. We
have received communication respecting the
delay in Congress to do justice to private indi-
viduals who have cloims against Government,
but it is too long for insertion in our columns.
The evil Of which the writer speaks is gricvous
out complaint is useless. In fact tho present
mode Of proceeding in reference to such claims,
amounts to a denial of justice; for it often oc-
ours, that the claimant has to expend more mo-
noy in the prosecution of his claim than it is
worth. The mode OF settling these claims
should be- changed; and, instead OF being brought
before Congress, and deferred from session ia
session, they should be examined and adjusted
by officers appointed for the express purpose
upon whose report the necessary funds could
70 appropriated. This would save time anC
trouble; for instead of separate law for each
claimant, many claims might be embraced ii
The same act Something should he done &c
insure the more speedy payment of just claims
against the Government for the present prac-
tce is cruel mockery of Justice. Members
pay little or no attention to these claims, as q
quorum is seldom in attendance on the day in
zach week set apart for their consideration; al.
though, as our correspondent justly remarks,
members are prompt enough when vote is 10
be given for the payment of their own per d.
sm-and, he might have added, WREN called
upon to appropriate public funds to the pur-
,base of books for their own use.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-22

Mr.. INGERsoLL AND Mr.. WEBSTER, The
,eply of the President to the resolution Of Mr..
c. J. Ingersoll, exhibits nothing to sustain the
charges made by Mr.. |, in the House OF Rep
rssentatves against the integrity and honesty
of Mr. Webster-and yet, after the reception
Of the Presidents reply, Nj. lngoTsoll persist
cd in asserting that his charges were true and
susceptible of proof but he declines any fur
ther proceeding, although the President in
forms him and the House, that although it
would be improper TO make public the partcu-
lar objects for which the Secret Service Fund
has been appropriated, yet the facts would be
disclosed to Il committee. Now, is it to be
supposed, that, if Mr. Ingersol knew of the
existence of documents which would convict
Mr. Webster of fraudulent appropriation of
the public money, and that such documents
were within his REACH he would fail to make
the necessary motion for the appointment of
committed No man can believe that such
would be his course. He has shewn every dis
position to crush Mr.. Webster fit were in his
power; first, by bringing false accusations a.
ganst him in relation to the Ashburton treaty
and, after these had been triumphantly re-
Futed, by accusing him of dishonesty in the APP
plcation of public money. Writing under
the tremendous lashing given to him by MI
Webster, he seeks and obtains the aid of the
House, to bring to light evidence which he
maintained, would stamp the character of
Mr.. Webster with inamy. But here he is met
by the refusal of the President to communicate
otherwise than to a committee, the papers
which he seeks, and yet he sets down quietly
and says, that he will do nothing further in
the business. The man who brings grave
charge against another, and proclaims to the
world that he can convict him by the produc-
ton of certain papers, and yet declines to pro-
duce these papers when within his reach, is
unworthy of seat among the representatives
Of the people.
With the charges of MIR. IngersolI thus
unsustained, Mr.. Webster must stand ac-
quilted before the public, whilst his accuser
will occupy a most uncnviable position
in the eye of the world. We know not wheth-
or Mr.. Webster will move in the matter or let
It rest where it is. Should he deem it of suffi-
Gent importance he may move for a commit
tee Ofinvestigation.
The course pursued by the Presid mt in this
business is perfectly correct. There would be
$40 use in having Secret Service Fund, if the
l. . l. I,,o ,r,,lin1 onul1 bn
made public by vote of either House of Con-
gress. 1t was improper to permit the items Of
expenditure to be inspected by Mr.. lngegsoll;
but since that has been done, we should like
tee of the House or Senate.