davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

q The COMMITTEE OF PATENTS, orsanizeoln we"
York for the purpose of protecting the rights of nven
.or. are Washington for the purpose of procur
ing law TO be passed more efectually accomplish
this purpose The decision Of the United States
Supreme Court IN the planning machine gives an in
dcaton that the tribunals end their aid
in doing justice 10 inventors and 10 punish inrinsers
but still the laws present are imperfect and made
qua,e.
The case of the inventor and dscoverer Of tie mprov
reu.s in the India Rubber manufacture, is second
10 none probably since the paten, machine and il
nigh, take the opinion of eminent ep, it Is inferior 10
nothing since the time of the Cotton Gin. Yet, Mr.
Charlie. GOODYEAR the inventor of these improvements
has found his rights constantly nfrnged upon from the
time he began his labors. The law, il IL true grants
dress bu, only after long suits. The deciacn of
the Patent oace Mr.. Goodyear according to the
New.York papers, nearly two thousand dollars. So i'm
uor,an, was in the eyes ofthose who piratng in
his paen, carry the point In addition to this. ne has
been subject 10 years OF the most unceasns cslumny
without any provocaon excep. IN prosecuting the gull
" in The courts of law.
very considerable portion Of the violation OF Good
years patent in Philadelphia Merchants are not aware
only that they liable for al the prodts they may
make but also for all the damages which they may bring
upon the pa:entse for selling India Rubber goods though
years may elepse after the time OF sale And they are
ass without redress upon the manufacturer even he
be able indemnify them. They should, therefore, !
they venture the experiment OF senns sooos not
made under the patent take strong bond OF indemnify
with sufficient securities against loss otnerwise tney
may years hence be subject to making restitution long
atier the transaction Il out OF mind.
In the Eastern States there are no violations OF Good
years patent: The manufacturers there who violated -
have been prevented by tie courts from going with
their lic. busness-hat is the one OF who were
:. one time guilty. lPhNs News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

MEsMgRlsM-Dr. Dods has concluded to lectnre @i
Thursdayl evening, and also oG Saturday evening a@ea
sh and sth in the Lecture Room of The Ne~-fork S"e
~ Library, Broadway, The Philosophy OF Ae'Hefsc'
at haf.pa.t7 o'clock Admission SS cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

w The Legislature of Texas have divided the
State into two Congressional Districts, BY the River
Trnity-throwing Galveston 10 the West Among the
candidates the Western District is Mr. Joseph c. Meg
gnson, formerly OF Virginia. Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

r- Several schools anI families visit the Museum lhs
afternoon al O'Clock witness the exhibition OF ine oc
lurs other Views and Microscope. and the efrs
the place will be filled each anxious 10 see the Views W."
h.. irtl nrnu n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

~ MIcHAEL TUcXER . Agent Tor the saleH
THE TRIBUNE in PorouYEEPsiE. His Office will, a.tes
the hrst OF May next be at No II Market.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

C- There never and will be better naf oyo
nadp hsu the Moorish Hair Dive. Il dyes the hair oesa
fully without dying the skin. Sold al 81 ChahamsL snu ~
Broadway. ND S1eou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

C0- How often do we poor mHn dressn,
With grsase-spots on his coat, his pants and vest.
case OF tho Magic Erasye Soap would CLEAN Them, aaa
Ike them bright aud spotess Sold NJ 81
or SCI Broadway. Ill % <Veo4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

EA. G. BuLLIrT (Whisl was, on The 10th inst,
elected to the Legislature by the frcenen Of tho Third
District In Newt Orleans. No other candidate was noi,
mated and the vote was, for him S7t-ssanst him %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

TO DocroEs-To Let. in South Brooklyn Room fssra'
bic for Doctors ofice, in very good location TefAa
,,cd,r.ra Address G A. q. this Office. mo p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

-. Mr.. SrEvESsoS's bill authorizing the hold
Ing City Conversion hero to amend Charter, 10 (s
soena) entitled additionally and other purposes IL
tnrns that the "other purposes the establish
mint and lagaliztng of a racec ourse At Harlem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

Manufacturer and Importer OF choice Perumery. Toilet
soaps Shaving Cream, &c. sc. Mo- $50 Broadway be-
tween Liberty and Cortland 81 2Sf I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.
" For Sale. of Socks, &c. see Fourth Page.

~ Fer Sales Of Stocks, &c. see Fourth Pdse.
"WEDNESDAY. P. N.
The Stock Market had still a downward tenden-
cv but the decline was not large AT the Second Board
matters were worse
In Foreign Bills the business is TO fair extent Al
previous quotations. Sterling 90s' Francs 2's0
IS
The earnings of the Mohawk Railroad for the
week ending 2lst March were
Passengers ---------.----'----''-'--- IA
Local freight .ss a;
Through freight. ~. :
Total -
The receipts thus far this year have been IS ioos
February ----------.------.------- SraN
March 10 2lst--
Total. sll.s7s9
The shipments of specie from this Port since !"
first inst. have been ,.,
Per Harbinger TO P Reed Pat Douboons..;. ssss11
Mudora. Havana Spanish Douboors. .si5o 9sT
Tsrquin, Canton. Spanish Dols---.--. 800
HsYrs. Havre. Mexican Dos......--.---. I'D I'd
German Coin.---..----. IN
schr Enterprise, Jacmel. Am. Gold. --.-- 11sSa
Norma, Havana. Spanish Doub. .------..ss
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Elizabethtown and somerville Railroaa ~
has been sold under Chancery decree for siZ'''s'
D. O. Sheans. go
According to the calculation Of the Engineer
der whose supervision the Tide Water Cana VIZ ,sr,s
sruc,ed /. I. capable Of bearing to Havre de Gta''
millions ton. annually. That will be used to i'
capacity there is no doubt ,,rc.,
The neare., Anthracite coal region lying a0Su' A
miles Ess, of The susquehanrs river and Known v.sy
Pinesroye, the Bear Mountain, and the LsSe1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

sH- RoUSsELS AMANDINE for the and prevention o.
Chapped Hands FOR the principal druggists in lns
city, AMI wholesale aad retail the OF the subscriber
runCNL pnIrssET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

SASpss SARSAPARILLA.-The blood contains the elements
OF whole animal .tructureaesh ard hbre glands mus,
ces, endons tbs nails the nar and the bones Them
selves all sustained by the blood. Well en may 10
called the of life, la proportion the purity of tho
huit will be- lha, the substance into which continual
y changing. Corup, blood Instead Of producing healthy
flesh Is likely enough 10 develop sores aud ulcers When
appear whether IN the specific form OF scroiua alb
scess SC or of the ordinary types there Is detergent
believed thai will rapidly neurslze the virus In The
blood rom which they spring, Ms Sandss Sarsaparhla
Prepared and sold, wholesale aud RETAIL by A. B. D.
SANDS Wholesale Drigssts, 70 Fucn-st rs Broadway
sni n East Broadway, NewYork. Sold also by Druggist
generally hrou ghout tho United States Price 81 per bot
lis or zi- bottles for IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
Business Notices.

MAsssrr FOUNTAINS FANCY SILK STORE, Bros, way
Rich New Spring Goodn-The subscribers viii o. "a
Monday sd instant their Store and solicit the su-
non OF The ladies' they prepared 10 show e gr-s
er variety OF articles than Is Usually kept IN ssss
lshnsnt in this city. Among them are The following
French and India long ard square Shsw!s.
French aud India Scsrfs.
Silks and Satns colored and black
Pail striped omb,e chsme!eou, sud other siyls. Of ,.r
CO dress Sills.
Printed Mu.lins. Lawns Ginghams. &c. Sc every syls
Parl. and Funey Embsoideries Of every style s; Is De-
,irabe.
Thread LAces OF every width, medium and bes qualities,
Ore Thread Lsc- Dress worth 500.
Also variety OF Lace and EmsroaeEe Dresses. lower
priced.
est needle work
One case o! Drssse. ard Fancy Articles, fFO c.ntoo
RAJ e and curious
press Goods Il every description from shilling Calico
10 I'VE dollar Silks.
Ribbons
Diapers, Table Cloths, Napkins &c.
Linen and Cotton Sbirtings and Saeengs OF al wdtAs
,izs, and qualities from n. dunn the very bees, IN III.
and all other useful and desirable articles N Ae
pry Goods line which viii be sold at prices as low aG
snv respectable establishment in his city.
ma,f MABBETT FOUNTAIN, 1863 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
Court Calendar. .rms DAY.

Cuccr CovAr-Thursday-- as yesterday
Common PLeAs-Pa,t l.--Hcs e69, Ill. lie lla IS 81
isS III ~ lls. Part 2Nos 50. liz, $50. 49, 1874. l6
a. ~, q, %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

IMPROVED READINGS OF THE POETS.-HooD
One unfortunate, The bleak wind OF March Ter.
Quite out OF BREATH Chaps her skin with ,s ssl'-
Very inportunate- But the bare thought or sum
Worried to death!
Sets her nerves In culver.
Treat her ienderly, She knows there's mystery
Dye hec red HAIR! In the SUMS history,
Fashioned SO senderly By tTect!s aud tan;
Make ner SKIN fair, OF her evils, thua many.
She knows that II any
FyecLlea so mournfully Can her. can cure her,
Treat her not scornully GOURAUD ID the man
Ike IN. sao. nuke her neck Watch her tenderly,
Without bl-nish or s1eck- Treat her with care;
And with roses bedeck Fashioned so senderly,
Her Ii Do nor white rs sshes! Pray make her fair
re- How many ladies' who have been unfortunate enough
10 have their SKINS horribly fecked tanned. have bad
cause to bless the name OF aOURAUD-whosek Italian Md.
cated Soap so celebrated for removing Tan, Freckes
Saown.ss Sunburn Pimpes, Roughness Chaps, &c rosf
the skin How many also, OF both sexes have been ree9
ed OF their supehuous hair through the agency OF NE nss
cal PoudreS Subtes! How many heads oil red nghb o.
gray hair have dyed splendid black oy means o d"
renowned Grecian Hair Dye! ~
Please REMEMBER. tina. genuine preparation, 0, VI;
FELIX GOURAUD only be obtained a. MS oepor ~
Walker.At. nrst store from Broadway. Ws7"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

HT MOONEY is lecturing to full houses in Nor
folk, Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

IT HuMsuGGERY EXPOSED AND ESroRrioS LAID
BAkE-The opposition Try brug false Issues about the
Pain Extractor and resort all sorts OF deception For
instance In Wngbs affidavit which they p1b.h Il 10 only
necessary to remember that BOTH ARTICLES TO which
ne refers were procured from ComsockS Hence all The
good done by either Connes or Daeys should be credited
their articles and 10 them for making II known al uey
None have bout the IT, s. And they nowGs ever sell
Connes and Daleys genuine with his written signatures
half price, Neither of Wrighrs certificates were procured
by us show how much he is 10 he believed we only
add the following words OF the Vice Chancellor OF our own
State:
Daley nOrh,re claims TO be the nrenor Of the Sa1tss
to haze any right BY patent TO II
'Comsocs ~ GIT TO retain possession ftss eertlf-
Gates and them for the sale Of the article he natme ~
siocn also article prepared by Costoct entiea
the that prepared BY Daley"
Depend upon 1t the fact ID Comstock Co are ne %,
ly original vendors vi the true article both Dseys and
Connelrs. Mzi 2t-od
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

reuberg, but three of the prisoners al Go.
llad ultimately escaped the slaughter.
Having crossed The 81. AEtonia, Mr.
Ehrenberg struck into the high grass and
lhiCkeis, which concealed him from The
pursuit of the Mexicans, and wandered
through the prairie, guiding himself as bss,
he might, by sun and stars, aud striving to
reach the river BrazOs. He losl bis way
and went through variety of suiklng ad.
ventures, which, with some characteristics
sketches Of Texan life and habits, of Gem
eral Sam Houston and Santa Anna, and a
spirited account OF the battle Of ST. Jacinlo,
at which, however, he himself was not pre-
SEMI fill mp the remainder Of his book,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

were Joined in The sacred bonds Of natri,
mony much 10 Tho satisfaction fail,
The bride groom that was To have b.en
soon made his appearance putting & 5low.
ing. What he said and what Ne drI ON
behoIdng his rival, and oeog made a.,
qnalnidd with The condition Of aflIrs wa.
tragi-comical
The story of the subpoena shortly after
leaked out and has created So much amnse.
menI that The poor fellow declares he will
sue the Iawer Tor 10000 damages in sub.
penang him as a witness in a Case of
which he knew nothing and by which he
osI wife II will be a novel suit iodeetI
/ he should do so ~ T. Sulagy Times
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FANNlNG'S MEN; OR THE MASSA,
GRE AT GOLlAD.

BlacEwood,' is publishing series Of ,x
tracts fom woIk-'A Campaign in Tex.
as'-whlch appeared last year n Lepsc,
from the pen OF Won n. EhreEberg,a Young
German, who served through the brief bu,
terrific struggle in 1885 between Texas and
Mexico, and who took part in some of the
most fearful scenes Of that campaign, being
likewise one Of the three or four who es.
CSped from the ,reacherous massacre a,
Golaid where Fanning's men were murder
ed in coIdbloOd by order of Santa Anna En-,
ernberg gives the snbjoined acccun, of he
terest scene, which we think will be rear
with in though the incidents are in some ,,r
already familiar
AFTER the names had been called over
The orderIo march was given, & we fled oul
through the gate of the forlress,Ihe Crews
taking the ead.-Omlside Ihe gate we were
received by two dotooh'"0"'1 Or Fu'ANo,-I
Infantry who marched along on either side
Of u.s. in the same order as ourselves We
were about four hundred in number and the
Cavalry, Of which numerous small groups
we're scattered abou, the prairie. Wei
II arched on IN silence, not, however, in IhcI
direction we had anticipated, but along thu
road 10 Victoria. This surprised US; bo
upon reflection we concluded tlal they
were conducting US 10 some eastern port
thence to be shipped 10 New Orleans, which
upon the whole, was perhaps the best ant
shortest plan. There was something how
ever,in the profound silence Of the Mexical
soldiers, who are usually uncessing chat
ierers that inspired me with feeling Of un
easiness and anxiety. II was like funera
march, and truly might it 50 be called. Pre-.
senhy turned my head 10 zee if MiIler's
people had joined, and were matching with
us But, TO my extreme aslonlshmen'
neither they nor Fanning's men nor the
Georgia battalion were 10 be seen. They
had separated US without our observing it
and the detachment with which was
marching consisted only Of the Grcys and
a few Texian colOnisls. Glancing at the
escort, their full dress uniform and The alb
senco Of all baggage, now for the FIRST tine
struck me. thought Of the bloody senes
that occurred al Tampico, San Paricio, and
the Almo, of the false and cruel character o.
those in whose power we were, and was
siezod with presenIment Of evil For al
moment was about 10 communicate my
apprehensions tC my comrades: but hope,
which never dies, again caused mo 10 take
more cheering view Of our situation.
Nevertheless, in order 10 be prepared iOI
the worst, and in case of need, TO De unen'
cumbeIed in my movements, | watched my
opportunity, and threw away amongst tbe
gtass Of he prairie bundle containing the
few things that Ihe lhievish MeXIcans had
allowed me to retain.
A quarter Of an hour had eIspsed since
our departure from the fort, when suddeny
the command was given in Spanish to
wheel to the left, leaving the road; and, as
we did no; understand the order, the officer
himself went in front 10 show us the way,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

A laughable incident is told Of nervous
man who imagined himself very srck--re.
ports were in the neighboghoOd Iha, he wa,
given over by Ibo doctor. He was observ
ed early in the day making rapid strides
through the streets. His alarmed neigh.
Dor met him
How are you (riendp
Sick very sickr
Where now
After some one 10 sit up with me lo-nigb
! am so Plagued for watchers, lha, there j.
nc one can depend upoLn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
q uRlaber so.
EXAGG GRAFTON.

OK, TOO MUCH PAINT oN.THE ARUsu
Uncle took ma TO see painters s,u-
10, and as we came away | observed 10
am mat the hIu1S were al stoo red IN
neIr IacrS, The ky too blue, and ihe
reeS 100 green. Yes, said Uuap, no
seems to take too muah p-,ut ia the
brush
Wnen we came home, told my sis.
'er me painter w4s clever, but much
100 snowy; hI' skies are as blue as my
coat; MS Ices red as turkeys, his cora
IS y"jI0" as SoVerigns and 50 | going
IN when unCIe stopped ne hy S,yrns,
bui no" you are taking loo mlcn puat
"a 'he brush, nephew
| h'vd may time ca e is myself ,u
others 10 the same talHog. Eue nignt
IS AS dark ~ pl'ch, aud lhs mud in the
rad Is up 10 one, kne o. The mn must
DC as s'rong asa horse, and III, wImau
'ayS che was frightened to death S,ljy',
1oGnet is horrible to l3ok at, aud you
ave made an ian :usa uum3er OF yis
is this morning.
Now this is an irregularily which ur-
gently rfqlires 10 be check d. lrrnler.
ere with calm, drspa,sIonaIs vieW Of
hIngS, aud can be harmless 10 our inter-
course with Others, only upon the hu
initiating Suppositon that lhey ueyer re-.
tIIy believe The strong ia1gutse tn We
use, buI have got into haoo, by rxpe-
rieoce OF abatng great smOnut irons
ne tue meaning ot what we assert.
BJl then we may eoma across some
'lrdoger once in while, VINO dor. not
know lhat It Is our habit ~ t.ke tCG
much paint in the bru,h--tod he may
Ie greatly misird, oy t,klng our words
according 10 their StrIcl m~,nrng. We
nay, as 10 The ease of The painter before
mentioned, do that which 10 It's effects
!mLooqQI % ;ReaGiRg s,Idc be III "nf-77v7r
TnaI man might have lost bis hveI,-
ood if my words had been understood
lricily, aud if my iujgnenr had been
depended upon.
Tie wise man says: Whose keepe'h
lis mou h and his tongue, kceperh his
oul from rroubIe.' and lbtPs'ImS' pro-
Iounces his determination. Il wlIl raka
'eed to my ways 'ha' | sIo not with my
ongue.' Set US luke The advice Of
he one, and form TO him whose power
nd grace alone can enable rs both lu
blink aud do Of his good pleasure.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

n gentleman last week, got into :
B'oad way stsge 10 which were le'
pretty girls. Upon ascending the ste!
he paused for a momen', dszzled by tn
beauty before h m. There is ,sil
sr down s,id one of the ladies' Of tn
omnibus i thank vou,' said The gentle,
man, getting in; i thought OF geIrug
into an omnibus Bet llaG | nave en-.
tered prsdiseo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04
ANECDOrE OF Mr. O'CONNELL'S
UNCLE,

i
:. -" " '"o'"e' pa" y''
'''o''' d. VIC '""' OF 'he ROCKS sI@pi'
,.. -, ..,, y ~
r--,.', e"'0'" 'y"E
''' '''" "'' ''"' "'''
-. o,Cn '"' ""''' "
| '''"' WYNN "' '""e'''e'
w..
., w. '''"'' W "''o 0'0"
e., -.,, "o'''' "'''O'' 'aA' a"'
"'''''" 0"'
,..,, L,,.',,c " was ~, 'o"'e
-. 49,, '''' ''' "''-'''' '''" o'''S"''
'''' '0'''"'"'' VIC ''o'" o'"'
~ a'"'' ~ '' WV
,.u - -..", Wv '''' ! "'' '"O"'' -
,; ''' '0' '"'J " '''''''
'''' ''''''V P','
'"' W "'''" -
,,.;I '"" '.''' W VIC
''' '''O. : ''''e
,.;,., .,, :" a,a "'o '"'"s '"' P'''
..'-,,,. ~ '""'''' 0"' way
'''' a' s'''' o''''"'e' 20" " P''''''' &C"
'Fe'. '"'o' ""'"'s sa' ''' o'"'' ."'e 10 !"
'eeP '"'"s"'' "e s''u' 'D""'''' ! "''0 q
a''F 10 Feq'e'' OF you w me- D"''s
" nA' can 'na' oF' 'Mea'"'e "e VIC CIV"
II "na' 'fee' l u'u So' anu 'o'o III" """'
! was l 'housh' 'o' he S"'u' 'no'B"
was as large as 'H'" Inc 'a'oF l "ou''
'SN' Dah'e'' H. Wa' 'hs' "ee may no" VI
e''ec' MAY oS 'e''eo' """' '"o "''
'ou nave always seemed 10 'ake sue" peas
ire W. yes would nave " cut uo"0'
mere Is 70 occasion 70 ask me PERMISSION
u me \ eS as ms place VIII % yours
would rot do anything without consulting
'on' !hank yDu l"T giving me leave 70
ell 'h'S 'fee' and now will tell you 'o'
cha! purpose wonId fell IL 1t IS'o make
ny coffin oil It's wood. | have ioI some
lme thought That it would De large enough
nd now find that II is. Send for The
Tha carpenter was sent for New,
:arpenlcr,' he said addrssing him, j want
IN IN ,n IL n ,ny cC0;n Won truet emil
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-04-04

The CLERK AND THE DEVIL,
merchants clerk came lnlo pr ming
olice short time since; and eIng
pla Of papers Iyi0g on !he table III be-
az the day Of pubIIcshou,) unCtremo-
rloJsly helped himself to copy, aod
uttered the following 10 The printers
levIl, i 'spose you don'l take pay for
just one paper2' Not always replied
he devil. Shortly afterwards The devrI
entered the store where tie clerk be-
longed, and called for a pound of raj
sens saying 'SpoSe you don'l charge any
thing when fellow don't take but
pound"
No said The clerk Ofler seeing the
disadvantage nnder which ne was placed
by his own Stingy liberty tow
Eds the pennyles, prluter', devil, and
ooklng daggers at The little imp, lodIg-
oanlIy; w hen | ge, any more p,pers
rom printer, P,I pay tor 'em.'