davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

MAssAcausErrs.-NtnthC Congressional District.
The eighth trial which took place on Monday has
resulted in no choice notwithstanding the vigorous
exertons made by the Loco, Focos TO elect their
candidate Returns from all the towns but Swan.
zey and Somerset, give Hale, lWhgl 1885; Pierce.
(Locol 4,l79; scattering, 76O. Pierce lacks $50
votes of an election In the same towns at the last
trial the vote stood for Hale 1905; Pierce as7l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

children. all came together in the Francenia Mrs Her
nsndez is also here and in possession OF the ca
drep She has commenced 4 suit for divorce. Me
drano has been sent 10 the parish prison await the ac
ton OF the law suit has also been instituted in the
United States Court on behalf OF Eugene burnaId vs.
Ildefonso Merando in which the plaintiff the nephew
claims the sum OF 500 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

B- Mr.. K. French assures as that Josiah Rich.
Esq dad consent to be President Of the Rumsellcrs
Association organized to defeat the inclusion of our
City within the operation of the New Excise Law
That is, Mr.. F. states thai Mr. Richs name was
used with his knowledge and privi,y, and after
conference with him, in which he avowed himself
thoroughly hostile TO the New Excise Law, or any
'es"lasionto suppress the Liquor traffic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

OursrpE-Fi-s, Poge-Lc:ters from Harrisburg; New
Constitution of Mexico Lake Superior Copper Mines
Capital Punishment; Curious Effects of Water Pit
mans Photography From Cuba Fourth Page
Wait for Thee Conduct of the Government toward
the Miners of the wes; The Poor Indian News Items
sales Of Stocks Marine News Price Current
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

~ The LADIES WILL co TO LEE's-f0r Ssis
Gent reason-,hat they can buy Dry Goods MY l.,
cheaper there THIN at any other estA6'i'nne s.,,;,
city And this is the time in particular 10 buy y. q
as his present Stock has been bought al A" .s.,ss
sheriff Sale, and which he is selling at whs' ..cSc
him. and he ia determined they shall be solo, Blu
HIS Store is 245 Greenwich.sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05


No'Nhss OF ArER,CURE.-A friend who is
a'quain'eo with tho Water Cure establishment OF
Dr. DiSTfn Morrissowu, N J. assures us ,hs, the
accommodation for patients are extensive and commo
asou' ano 'asl Dr. D. was well instructed in Medicine,
ropc to examine ana make himself familiar with Tho yo
Ter treatment which on full observation he has adop,
ed. Hc now publishes The Fountain, or Hvsron,,h;.
Journal" at MorrissowD, (monthly a, 81 per apnprn
from which along with tho regular contents
Ws;arCure generally full particulars may DC gathered
respecting his own establishments.
The "Ephrata Hydropathc Institute by Dr. F.
LEIsERING, has now been nearly two years in ope
ration Ephrata Lancaster Co Pa IS miles from Pha
delpbis 10 from Lancaster 40 from Harrisburg We be-
lieve II IL the first regular WaterCure establishment in
Pennsylvania Il is a moderate scale including the
ehsrses-only s. per week for Treatment Board and
plain Lodging Patients must supply their own Bedding
&C. The high medical abilities OF Dr. Leisering
nned by DR. C. Herring oil Pha and others widely known
hL0 e9nnded In. We hear good report Of his success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

RUMFoRD PROFESSOR IL HARVARD COLLEGE,
We understand TINT Professor Mitchell (of Cncnnat)
whose lectures in this city have been popular, has
been selected to fill this important oce-a selection re-
hecting great honor the authorities and one in which
the community must one and MI rejoice Bost Cour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

IL crowded house again at the Mu'es" sss
and La, evening The bill for to-day is rieh 'hS
il, and Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05
rwENTY-s1yTH coNGREss..First Session.
Reported Specially for 7ae ye-g-Yort TTlbune-
WASHINGTON, Feb. sd, leio-
--a- An-E


WASHINGTON Feb. Sd, l7i7-
SENATE.
Nothing of importance done To-Day Inc 80 W
on the Navy Bill was laid over on account oi M
WEsTcoTT's illness or absence
The Senate went into Executive sessiot so. -
have pretty hot discussion yet,iH the
WooBwARD's selection | believe iiey Nete Us
cussing today about taking off the seal OF secrecy IL
this case | hope thew will for we want me ieas
and Nays on this vote l shall have more 10 say on
this again.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,:
Mr. BLACK of s c. presented some resolutions
about the Oregon controversy but Afterwards ''''
drew them.
Mr. DRoMGooLr OF Va. introduced a bill aoFo-
eating the Convention with Great bri'ain Feietse
to Oregon, which was read twice lelef9su u O0A-'
mii,ee of the Whole and ordered printed.
Mr. AsHMUy of Mass. offered resolution GAZING
on the President for information as TO our relations
with Mexico, and particularly whether any Paf' VI
the Army and Navy had been ordered 10 move 10.
wards Mexico, with the reasons Tor such proceeding
Laid over.
The House then went into committee oil the
wheel.
Mr. LANE of Va. addressed the committee on oF'
egon in opposition 10 the Notice
Mr. SToRY of New-York made speech IN favor
Of the Notice, great part OF which was maze up Oh
extracts read from public documents NC.
Mr.. SAWYER OF Ohio then loon 1ue IoO'' anu
amused the Committee for an hour his serlo,
comic manner, bad grammar worse sense ana
every thing bordering on the ridiculous, kept the
House in a perpetual laugh.
Mr.. BELL of KY then got the floor, when by a
vote of ss TO 81 the Committee rose.
Mr.. CoLLAMER of VI. introduced resolution
calling for information from the President concern
ing the state of our relations with Great Britain on
the Oregon question, similar 10 Mr. w EssTEKs
which passed the Senate day or two since. This
after some opposition passed
Mr. HOLMES of 5. c. introduced the memorial OF
the Memphis Convention Without disposlng OF
this the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

n Mr.. Henry Ashton, late Midshipman on
board the u 5, friga,e Cumberland belonged to Wash
ingsoo, aad no: Philadelphia were informed by
the paper from which obtained the intelligence. He
vas buried in the grounds attached to the Naval Hosp
'I as Chelsea on Tuesday morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

rr General Committee Of Democratic Wing
youug NIen.-A regular meeting OF this Committee viii
he held al tie Broadway House. Thursday Evening, sh
Feb instant al half past O'Clock. BY order,
T. Z. TOMLINSON, Chairman.
E. D. HALL, s..,a,.Ias
T. R McDoSoUGH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

e The Treaty party of Cherokees, says the
Arkansas Intelligence. the 15th ult. near
Evansville, to elect Delegates Washington, 10 settle
their business with Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

ET The Loco,F ocos of Arkansas, have nomi
ha'ea ROBERT w Johnson. Esq. of Pulaski Co
as taeir candidate for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

EB John Llverman has been tried for murder at
Augusta, Ga. and found guilty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05

u We are indebted TO Hon. EDw. A. HASSE-
GAN Of the Senate, and Hon. NJ. Z. JOHNSON OF the
House OF Representatives. for Public Documents We
ara also indebted TO CHAs B. GODDARD OF the Ohio Sen
ate ALEX WELLS of the n. Y. Assembly, and Compirol'
Ter A c. FLAee. for the Same favors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-05
NEw.YoRK, Feb. lst 1896.
To the Editor of The Tribune:

To the Editor OF Inc Iri6nne:
regret to find in yesterdays Tribune, notice in the
City Neos denouncng NE, and complaining that the
Case of Costello" has not been brought to trial.
II has been my desire sir to have had the case
tried long before having been ready ever since the in
dictment found and am determined to call Il and
have it brought at the present. term demand of the
Court Mol Pros. AS regards the witness spoken OF,
can assure you sir that she can be found at any time
or is required the trial prove by the most
respectable that have been an educated 9lidps
and have practiced successfully for the last twenty
years and that the whole excitement gotten up against
me has been in consequence OF the advertisements of
cnacks who know about the business than
a blacksmith knows about making watch"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19
WM. JARVIS.

ALL FOR THE " PooR SLAVE" or COURSE
At their convention at HInsburgh, the third party
instructed their State Committee 10 open a one
dollar subscription, to be expended by said Com
mlltee IN supplying the State with IectDring. They
say that the lecturer must precede the netSpaper
and accordingly Priest Briggs one of the editors
| Of the Green Mounlaln Freeman, generally. if not
always carries around the lecturer, commences the
meeting by Introducing him warmly to the sympa.
lhles of the audience, and ends by calling upon
the people to subscribe for the Freeman, which rev.
olutionzes wherever ii goes. But, query, who
will be most benefited, the editors of the Freeman
or the poor lrodden down slave, whose interests
have been shamoiully betrayed by the third par
ty in suffering the annexation Of Texas, for no bet
ter purposes than to keep up the organization of
| third partylsm an organization which prevents
others from doing good, while ii eau 90 no good
ITSELF and in truth fatally increases the evil which
it yalnly attempts TO remed, .-.uddieGmy GALAXY.
! IThe Briggs referred to above will be recogni-
zcd the same who traYersed this section Jus, be-
fore an election few years since, and with his
family living npon the hospitality of the people,
and seeking "closel interviews" with leaders OF
the Polk party. Some OF our whig friends in Es-
County will not have forgotten him, and it will
take greenG ones than they a'e to be "sucked"
into zone dollar plans" by him, or into subscrpt-
ions for paper which processes to be anti-savery,
but which practically plays into the hands of the
slave dealers efficiently and surely as any Polk
print in the State CdledOniaR.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19

Majority against w oodbury, 2,1S9
The vote for Governor varies hut little from the
above, Williams Cloco) lacking 1900 votes Of ma
jority.
THE LEGISLATURE
In the Legislature the triumph over radieaism is
complete: thus
Council. The Wings and Independents have
elected | member and the radicals 9 members
3 vacancies will be filed by election in the Wing
and Independent House, giving the anti-Radcals
a majority in the Board.
Senate. Wings and Independents, 3 Rad
icas 8. When the vacancies are filed by the
House the Senate will stand Radicals to 9 anti
Radicals
House. The House is the oll-important body, as
upon it devoves the duty of filling the vacancies
in the other branches. The House stands thus -
Wings, rs
Independents, %
Radicals, 100
Eight representatives remain TO be heard from
giving them all to the Radicals, there will yet re-
main an anti Radical majority of 20.
Much very much, is due to the Hon. John P
Hale for this result and we hazard little in predc-
ting that the Wings and Independents will unite
in electng him to the u S. Senate.
We'll done, New Hampshire very well DONE
Maine will not remain bchind New York has just
given notice that she will wheel out of the locofo-
co ranks at the next review and Pennsylvania
cannot sustain the administration. Wings rejoice
and take new courage and zeal.
Thanks are due to our old friend A. c. Pierce
and to extras from the Concord Statesman, for the
State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19


o. The Polk organ can'tkeep its temper about
the bargain with the British and in its wrath it
has grossly insulted the good people Of Vermont
We guess the Green Mountain Boys will survive
this infection: locofoco spleen has never troubled
them much. The following is from the New York
Tribune:
The Washington Union, alluding to what it calls
the 'Whig cry against the administration on the
ground of its supposed disposition to compromise
the Oregon difficulty 10y yielding up the Tariff,
says:
ait 1.-THE cryl may yet liRger feebly sometime
longer, with ghost-sorGs and witchcraft, in the
more inaccessible -mountain-passes Of Vermont,
but it will soon die out"
! We beg pardon of our venerable contemporary,
while we hasten to assure him that nothing could
be more unfortunate than this alluson to the Star
that never SETS In the first place there are no
inaccessible mountain-passes' in Vermont, and in
the next place the people Of that State are too in
telligent to believe in ghosts aud witches, having
breathed from the first the pure air of Freedom
and long enjoyed the inestimable blessing OF Free
Schools. Our friend must have been thinking Of
the wild passes of the Blue Ridge and the bar
rem wastes of Old Virginia. where the wild beasts
are resumng their ancient dominion and bowling
over the desoatons produced by Slavery. Per-
haps he can tell us of what District in that State
the boast was uttered by its Representative in Con-
rress that there was not within It's limits a single
newspaper, and it so he will have difficulty in
finding heap of people whose beiefin ghosts and
witches is too profound to be disturbed by the light
of the Nineteenth Century. He need not wander
to Vermont in search of people on whom to bestow
his compassion for their Ignorance and superstition.
By the way Mr., flanagan disputes the organ,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19

O. The heavy rain of Saturday did but little
damage in this vicinity: Goodnow's bridge over
Onion River and Scovs bridge on Dog River
were tripped up by the Iceland that is the extent
of the damage so far we have heard
rs. Thompsons. and Benjamin's bridges are
gone neither of them were on public roads, it IS
said that one bridge on Mad river is also gone
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19
A. Senntor Co!autt of Georgia, Lwho is repor

o. Senator Colqutt of Georgia, (who is report
ed to be good preacher, a good lawyer and a
good locofoco,l spoke very plainly tie other day in
the u s. Senate in reference to the ISLANDERS in the
Washington Times Said he-looking directly at
his locofoco brother Allen" | pronounce the au-
thor Of the article be he Senator editor or 9TH
or iunctionary, a calumnator and public liar" 1t
is rumored that Allen was himself the author OF
the article alluded to.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19

o. Senator flanagan and others of his party
waited upon President Polk the other day and de,
had authorized the statement of Senator Haywood,
which, statement, it will be recollected, was that
the President would agree to settle the Oregon
question on on the 49th degree. "Look into the
public documents" said Polk" You have no bu-
siness to catechise me !"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19

a. The American Review for March has come
to hand. A fine portrait of Hon. Willie p. Man
gum is given in this number. The leading article
is upon " the administration and the country" and
is followed by the usual variety of literary matter
V. Harrington of Burlington mot Beani"gton) is
the agent for Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19

MINISTER AT BERLIN.--The National Intelli-
gencer Of Thursday says;-
We understand that Andrew ]. Donelson OF
Tennessee, has been nominated to the Senate as
Minister P!enpotentiary to Prussia in the place OF
Henry Wheaton, who is recalled, 1t is said, at his
own request.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19
RAILROAD ITEMS.

Ruiiand Road. 1t was confidently announced
several days ago that this company had secured
sufficient capital to begin, and would shortly begin
at Connecticut River, working towards Mount Iol-
ly: but since that announcement, we find that the
managers of that road have deemed it necessary
once more to visit Boston and renew the contest
with the Central road. We have learned nothing
of the result, beyond the alluson u the Central
road in the following paragraph:
There is less inquiry for Northern and lower
bids but Central is firm and but very little offer
ed. Cheshire is rather dropping, and some recent
movements have dIspeased capitalists, who are
sensitive to all reports affecting its cost of con.
struction or management in reference TO connect.
ing lines.
The investment class of railroads are very firm,
and rates have an upward tendency. Concord is
worth 50, Fltchburg 25, Worcester la IA, Maine
II, Nashua %, New Bedford 10, and Lowell Is .
per cent adv. Old Colony is not so lively as new
on account of uncertainty Of reference to new
line through Danyers.-BOS'on Post, IAN.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
New York has 7O7 miles of railroad, costing
I82G6.2l0-avcrdge fraction over $4,000 per
mile: their net income averages screen per cent
The Massachusetts roads cost nearly double the
above sum per mile, but their net income varies
from / 2 to - per cent.-0yerage about eight per
cent In New York the fla, rail is used, which
gives the advantage for the time being of cheaper
roads but these rails will not last long, and will
give place to the heavier and more costly rails,
such as are used generally in Massachusetts
CENTRAL ROAD.
The contractors are pressing vigorously on with
this enterprise The agents f'om The Mortified
section were down few days since, picking up
all surplus hands in this region, and are still, we
believe, in want of more. We noticed a number
of the sub.contractors in town yesterday, and the
busy note of preparation, everywhere, indicates
that with the opening spring we shall witness a
lively demonstration Of the go ahead" principle.
Messrs. Brown & Mills are progressing well with
the work on this section, and will very shortly give
us a half mile sample of grading. Judging from
what has been already accomplished, We infer that
the obstacles on this end of the line by no
means so formidable as most people have supposed,
-Bmiingtoa Free Press, .Nlrch l3
O. The inhabitants of Derby have voted 10 in
vest all the surplus revenue of the town in their
railroad.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19
TEXAS sen MTORS.

Samuel Houston and II. J. Rusk have been cleo
less both are locofocos and slavocrats. Forum
ately, .Ns,o Hampshire has dissolved her union
with the slavocracy and will doubtless send one
member to the Senate to offset one of the Texas
men,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19
POLITICAL REVOLUTION IN NEW 1IAMP-
RADICAL LOCOTOCOISM FRUSTRATED
BY THE PEOPLEll

RADICAL LOCOFOCOlSM FRUSTRATED
BY THE PEOPLE!!
Tuesday of last week was glorious day for
New Hampshire: the bonds of slavery were bro
ken,-those bonds which have so long bound New
Hampshire in servitude TO destructive Radicalsm
at home, and to the Slavocratic power at Wash
ington.
The returns of the election are nearly complete
and show that the regular locofoco candidate for
Governor and Congress are defeated by about 1000
majority
In 2l0 towns the vote for Congress is as follows
Goodwin wing, l6,l54
Hale, Independent democrat, 1850
Scattering, ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19

a sheep weighing 754 pounds, is on exhibition
n Philadelphia, Whew
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-19
Woodbury., loco,

Majority against Woodbury., $3.50
The vote for Governor varies but little from the
above, Williams Qoco) lacking 1900 votes Of a ma
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-06

Several Senate bills were laid before the
House by the Speaker and the same appro-
pIiately referred.
The Speaker laid before the House n COM
municltion from the Secretary Of the Navy, in
answer to a resolution Of the House calling for
certain information relative to the marine
corps. On motion Of Mr.. Atkinson, the COM
munlcation was referred to a select committee
of five members. The committee, as appoint
ed by the Speaker, consists of Messrs. Akin
son, Cranston, Black, Of S. c., Hamhn and
Cobb.
On motion Of Mr., Mckay, the House went
into Committee of the Whole and resumed the
further consideration Of the Post Office appro-
priation bill.
On that section Of the bill which provides
that all deficiencies in the Post Office Depart
ment to meet the expenditures, shall be sup
piled from other monies in the u. S. Treasury
not otherwise appropriated,
debate arose on the motion of Mr.. Cobb
of Geo, to strike out this provision, in which
the following members participated, viz:
Messrs. Cobb, of Geo, Petit, of Ind, Mckay
of n. c., Hopkins, of Va, G.. W. Jones, Of
Tenn, Biggs, ofN. c., Sims, of S, c., Davis
of Miss, and two or three Others.
Without coming to any resolution thereon
the committee rose, and the House forthwith
adjourned
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-06
FENHE TEETH, THE GUMS
Al

II has beep incortrs,ibly movtn' CH,ina Ike
wears that thcrn never y~as and il Is binbIS mo
mere n"vo, ,0i,i he nj tor tlp ISniIapnb
cover"d 81 "rn,i" u, ~, ,,'' oie,gtitn h,Tafcioi
efircts h. ,eiiCvino H.. nai6 and nr1efr,.Ive
cbarac,rr CnI he tsetb pTn,s and plmtL rs ,sV,
eris ~, abcrrv TnGn, Val - and ,HsTI'tnro IL
l.rrd 70 rho.; WIN s,,frer IRON, TncrhaCEr ,,i,t
~ assurance thafit vii frctnaIl, iieve NJ
,,i,, in ono minnie and yet r,o,ccy a,,5 49, W
tenth free from olj GecSv bnd in The hcst =,
beoi,h Noris il anv les: 5ti,acion. oi,t;.
moss If tIe anms. csrinc scftTSes NJ ,bc ,,r
enectually stopping all bleedil of the gums.
Eor al ,Gc aIove crn,niairtS Vbo.ir, M nv,
,roo,b Wash In tho farm in vhi,I, !, - seIi q.
: ,, ~ nn,,a,',Tatcd csSennn is -. 70 Sou,
iioh,IvI rCHCdv-and The r,,nnTetor dns,c on
.iiSu'" IN ~ i IL -, =, -, ~ u'sH'u
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-06

A LADY l06 YEARS OLD TRAVELLING. The
Rochester American notices the arrival of the
boat Neptune, with ll2 passengers, among
whom was lady LOG years, months and
twenty days old, accompanied with her son 80
years of age. The STRIPPING was on his way
with his mother from Michigan, where she has
resided for several years, to New York, 10 spond
the remainder Of her days acith her friends She
was in possession of all her faculties, and
walked as erect as a person of forty.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-06
VEGETABLE PILLS.
q E4,Lll A III. Il PILLS.

n AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRHOEA,
elects, STRUCTURES, &c. &C. Of all the RENE
dies yet discovered for the of these complaints,
the Vegetable Pills have been the most effectual, as
they have never been known to fail 10 efecta perma-
nent cure They are mild and pleasant to take, yet
powerful in their action, and may be taken without
the knowledge of the most intimate friend. These
Pills put up in square boxes with full directions
accompanying each box.
o. For sale by J. o. s. N. Mccormick, N. Gay-st
(O,T); G. Wiseman, Light ST., opposite Fountain
Inn, and by ]. F. Perkins & Bro, cor. Franklin and
Green SITS.
In WashingtGn-hy NJ. Delany, cor. d street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by G. Scott, cor. 9Th st.
and the Avenue, Price 81 box. jal7