davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

ENGaLISH WlKE GLt.TH.-Nras. MI : -. =
u Wire Ciota Noa 60 aod 20 escorted w,dhs Of Spr -
nor qualify, Ian linz frvn Ship K..naxon
sale by i-ssSl CYRUS w FIELD sur,ins.,s AZ ''''
GMfTH,s HOMEOPATHIC r6armscS- No Sss
~ Broadway adIoiping Nihio's Taeslr1-,JoSn r -
In nefures uhrshons dlulons and gioseles; Sugar Cd
Ntk Pure Alcohol Distilled Wser. Pees. &c. ke ply.
sciaas Pocket and ay Cases OF Medicines OF haa md
prepared order Homeopathic PlAssey, saas,sue s
ordinary Court and Adhesive Piasser, and an exesneni
pucsdoR fof Cons. - $50 nl9E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
uHMPSTEAD SEMINARY. MEG Bosrding
Eequl Notices.
SHEYiEF,S SALE,

SHERiFF'S ~ALE.-Br virtue Of /. writ OF f-rt fs-
Ncas TO me- directed and delivered Will expose 10 SAFE
a. vestbue ~ tie City Hal, in the City OF N-wYork
90 the IN day OF Mag next al - o'clock NJ. al the rga. IL
lie and Of John Deane which he had the 10Th
d4v Of September 1886 time aterwsrd in who.e
hands .o-ver mas be- Of and s ths; certain
lot piece pace! OF and part OF the anti and res.
Of The late Henry Spngler situaie 10 the late Ninth
now Fifteenth Hard OF the Cty Of Sewfork, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets su1 which lot Is known AID
distinguished msp OF portion OF tie lands OF Henry
sptngi-r Lot No 49, and is bounded follows, VIZ
Norhey front b. ThrIsen;hireet Souhery In The
land formerly Of Samuel Harris. Eascrly by lot No los,
Westerly by No 10 being twenty feet wide in front
and rear and hundred nd hFiy~o feet long the
E.se-y side and hundred ard lynue feet three isch
o. the Westerly side. being the premises that Mich
oiAs r. Stevens and wife by ini~nure bearing dale Ihe
ientyever day OF April eighteen hundred and thirty
i've ana recorded the office OF Register OF the City ard
County OF EewYork IN Liner 81 uf Conveyance. psge
lGi conv-Ted Robert H. Hert-torn and Richard j.
H4r.lJrn md being the premises hy PHO Rug
gl- Master in Chsucerv. by ud-niuc bearing dale TWEEN
y.hn day o. july eighteen hundred and nr;y three, ard
recorded the oc- the Register OF the City aud County
of Nay YORK 20 Liber OF Convey page iiG
veyed INTO John -lher with NIL and singular tn
enernenis Entertainments and appurt-nsnces theelnto be-
longing or In sny wise apperlAining.
N-v.-Yor March ., 1876. VIM JONES. Sheriff.
w. w LYoS, Deputy MA law6w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

---=as=sssss1 To WESTERN Hz9n-r,TTTTt,
~ees.ae>--Ss--S TRAY ELERS.
The puDHc Ia respectfully e>-~>--<A------~
Informed tia. The recent breaks Ia the Canal caused By tho
aI- fe.he:. having been repaired, the PIONEER tx.
PRESS LINE, va railroad and Canal from PHILADEL
PalA 10 PITTSBURGH, will commence It's regular .rIps
for The se.son MONDAY the ON or I-sy,g The Do
POT No IA Aarket-sL DAILY at y O'Clock ~
Hy hit route passengers will all the fatigue ard
passed ir Daylight
For farther Information apply a. s Old Established o.
nee, ri Mstke.-st, doors above Il ghth-st
az A. B CUMMINGS Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
HeaI @stdte.

* TO SOCIETIES. Lst-The large room
2 Seecxrr. a,d pisee which hss recently
b.-n rea,y ft-c u for Society Meetings Said roonr
,rl .st soul 80 persona R-ut SIS aaua for far
- nf,r-7,,ro .ppy 10 D. l. Benson. 81 Si--cker-i o.
: i.yv7-r % ; 1.cs-r--t c-rr-- Do"n'-E ais I've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

,U--s" FOX POUGnkEEPSIE, Daily Sun
Er4iESn,ygS day escrpi-s.-The splendid steamer SAN
CLAUZ Capt b OvrrIazh will Leave
The foot OF BarcaYst y every afternoon al O'Clock
For king.t9n, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
From Kingston lonoay " ednesday and Friday, d; A.
81 leaving Poushxeepsie every morning al O'Clock.
alt T. J. HALL. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

rII@~~ MOKNtNJ Line III 7 OcIocE, Tor Al
Sbnny ana Troy Breakfast and dinner
~board Landing al Csld wells West Point,
E-wbnrgh. Hampton, nughkrepss, Hyde Park, Rhine.
heck u. Red Hook, Bristol Cstsk, Hudson, Coxsarkle,
KnderhOok. The steamboat TROY Capt 0orham. Tues
day ThIraday and this (jaIrdGy) at O'clock A from
lh- foot Of Barclay 1t returning opposite days
For passage ifeisat apply on board, TO +. B. Hall
pf1r. pul Ia. sph, AT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

So LAW OFFICES.-Ehgibls Offices in the rear,
Il building, No Is and n Nssssu.t 10 he neatly
finished and ready for occupation on the hrs1 day OF
NAV next C.otou water will introduced each land
ing Also ofces!n the front building which vii! he put
be .een BY applying 10 JOSEPH THOMPSON. No. S Mas
s.n a. 0nd .tnry t21 3m.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

Among the many blessings attendant upon improvements
in the social condition. and the advances Of in intel
gence is the proongaion Of human e With the increase
OF intelligence has grown up knowledge of the elements Of
health and regard for them and commcnsua,ely with the
strides Of science have acquired the Of aesng dis
and avertng its avages The statistics Of all civilized
countries, showing gradual frightening Of life prove the
correctness of assertions and in the United States add
onal causes render this fact certain if need be-
In France the Of million Of persons who died
before the Revolution % years and months In the
Annuae, for 1884, Matthew gives, the average age 81
years and months. In century-rom 1928 to 1928
the average age Of dying in London increased four
years and nine months In Geneva there has been
increase Of this average age for nearly three hundred years.
during which time has nearly doubled In 1860 il 81
years months and 20 days; in 1885, 40 years months
and days The test which statistics generally furnish in
this point the per cent of annual deaths among the
bcrs OF the living which, in most countries, has uniformly
diminished within the last century.
II is exceedingly instructive observe what constant and
wedenabc laws large bodies Of people observe in living
dying, or in undergoing any change The Of $780,
compared with those Of 1920 and $780, furnish interesting
view Of the relative increase Of ago and the prospects of
the United States The following table, derived from the re-
turns Of those years, exhibits the average increase forty
five years OF age, first in aggregate and then particular
States selected al random +.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

The facts here presented show most conusivcly, that the
population Of the United States living under Influences
tending TO increase tho length Of life. @.
Another striking fact presented from the Sources
hat much greater proportion Of people die in the early
and youthful periods Of life than in any part Of Great Britain
or Europe This may be referred TO two first TO the
influence Of emigration, which brings our shores large
pepondcance OF the youthnl and secondly the greater
relative proportion Of births in the United States The first
Of these causes is just might expect find il the other
readily accounted for upon law OF populationhat it in
ceases as the facilities of living increase is proverb,
Where loaf is added born" Hence observe
That The the settlement and growth Of any State,
the greater the ratio Of population below the meridian Of life,
and the greater the increase Of ratio in advanced lc
practical review Of population in States presents the
gratifying fact that not only the people Of this country fore
most IN the great works Of human progression and enterprise
but that they cultivate eminent degree also the integral
elements Of happiness which add much to the economy Of
lie Within the compass of our Union have nearly all
varieties Of climate and many Of typographical sections
We have therefore, the of testing TO its fullest extent,
the effects Of habits Of life and condition upon the duration Of
existence The results, time develops them, ever
prove Of interest, PHILADELPHIA Chronicle,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

THE Souri, CAROLINA FAaIsE.-Wh every succeeding
week the accounts from South Carolina, of the extent
which the provision crops of that State have been destroyed
by the droughts Of last season. become alarming.
The first and immediate effect which has produced has been
the hasy emigration Of those whose necessities stronger
than the ties which bound them to their hearhs From the
district of Sparanbug alone is ascertancd that upwards Of
two thousand persons have fed from the restitution which
awaited them, to seek in the West Of support
The condition Of those who remain may be conceived when
is known that in the whole district than one-sxh
Of the usual provision has been made, while in many neigh
tohoods there entire fields which have produced scarcely
single Of In this calamity several Of tho adjon
ing districts have shared and though perhaps not to the
extent yet great the desuton that they unable to
provide for the sufferers among themselves much less for
those in other districts.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03
HOW THEY DO THINGS IN NEW YORK

The following account of the preparations in the
city of New York for the observation of New Years
Day is copied from the " Express" of Tuesday
"NEw YEARs DAY.-The ladies' generally are making
large and liberal preparations for their grand gaa-day ON
which they reign supreme business, banks and men, viz
the LIST Of January Santa Claus did his duties on Christmas
and gaddened the hearts Of thousands and thousands OF little
children but the day for the grownup children Of both sexes is
the glorious FIRST The hattcrs providing hats fresh and ncw
the alors oyercoas fine and NICE for the gcnemen the
econes cakes and boa-bon and every body something for
the ladies' Drawing brushed up Things are go
ing into the best order Cabnemakers uphocrcrs giders
curtain painters, all the artist adesmcn driven TO death
What grand gala shall have How we pity the outside
barbarans Of Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore, Richmond and
other cities that have such city ec Their dcnzcn how
ever can come here and enjoy our holyday."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

GREAT Fire IN Columbus, GEoRGIA-A fire broke out
in Columbus, Georgia. the 2ls instant at IL o'clock
night in the stoehouse of Messrs. Baugh MITCHELL the
upper part of Broad street, and few doors below Banks
and spread thence up and down the street, until nearly
the whole square fronting Broad and bounded south
by Randolph street, cast by Ogethope street. and north by
Bryan street. laid in ruins, excepting that portion
Ogcihope street north Of j. b. Welss restaurant The
Of the burnt district is about six hundred by three hun
dred and the total loss in buildings stated will exceed
100000, and may reach sl5OOO0. The Bank of ST.
Mays building not entirely destroyed. The front
only burnt the cashiers and the vault being en-
tirely fre-prooG resisted the devourng element
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

NORTHERN CorTos.-Thosc who suppose that cotton
will not grow in northern climate will learn with surprise
that this great staple Of the South produced in perfection
last summer in the garden Of Capt JosErH MATHEn, at
Grcenbus This cotton grew, Capt MATnEn US,
IN the open garden and without artificial heat stem, full
blown and ready for picking may be at this Office. The
cotton is Of fine and beautiful texture that produced in
Alabama.---dhbd journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

GaEAr FIRE IN TURKEr.-We learn by the last English
papers received that fire broke in the Of the Oar
danees the 25h OF October which, before il could be
checked destroyed half the It commenced in the
Greek quarter, the wind blowing gale from southwest
tmc aud not subdued until thad ragged thirty hours
The whole Of the Greek and jewish quarters, with the
cepon Of about forty houses hafof the Armenian quar-
ter about hundred Turkish houses three mosques
synagogue one hundred shops, and large BATH fell prey
TO the flames.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

FonrusArE REscUE-Captsin BaRsTow, Of the packet
ship Cambridge, which arrived New York Saturday,
reports that the 23d instant he fell in with the wreck Of
the barque Ld Lydoc of and for London, eleven days
out from ST Johns from which he rescued consisting
OF thy-two persons The barquc full Of water with
the fore and mizen masts gone, well the mainopmas
the cabin and forecae washed away, and the whole crew.
half OF whom disabled were living in the long boat
The vessel was left in a sinking condition.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

A short time since the " Union announced that
General ARBucKLE, Of the United States army, who
is in command at Fort Gibson, was to take mea-
sircs to put end TO the disturbances and MUIR
ders in the Cherokee country. Gen. ARBUcKLE
has proceeded TO act upon his Instructions but his
operations do not conform TO the ideas of the Ma
tonal Council, and great umbrage is taken at the
fact that he has invited individuals to come into the
United States, and given notice that the Nation shall
be held responsible for their subsistence. The
Cherokee nation (says the United States Gazette)
has been infested by number Of outlaws of the
worst description, and conspicuous among them
were the STAIRS. Murders and robberies were
committed OF a character most bloody and aggrava-
ted, until very recently, when party of Cherokees
hunted the STAIRS to DEATH and SO frightened those
known TO be connected with them that the majority
retired to Evansville for protection. 1t appears that
General ARBUoKLE considers this killing of the
Stars having been sanctioned and authorized by
the National Council, and, according to report Of
committee of the council made to that body, " he
evidently wishes to hold the authorities Of the Ma
lion responsible" for the act and the committee
further says:
"Hc requires that pledges shall be given by the National
Council individuals who have fled the line from
imaginary fear or consciousness Of cminaty by too
close intimacy with the bandits He has stationed the
military within the States line to protect these individuals
and invites all who entertain fear to take refuge under the
stars and stripes of the United States, and notified that
Subsistence will BIO furnished them at the expense Of the
ton. the United States troops sufficient for his
purpose we informed that the militia Of the State will be
called into the service"
This intrusion of authority to settle matters
which the Council of the nation deems itself en-
irely capable Of regulating, is what gals and what
is complained of; and the communications of Gen.
ARBucKLE having been given to committee, an
elaborate report was presented on the lst instant,
from which we take the above sentences. After
going over the whole ground of the disturbances,
the character Of the outlaws, the departure of the
people from the nation, and the conduct of Gen.
ARBUcKLE, the committee conclude with the follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Reoled, That deprecate the Of General Ar
buckle in regard to the disturbances in this nation
unauthorized and detrimental to the peace Of the frontier
Resolved That protest against the invitation and in
ducemens offered to citizens leave the country, under
promise Of protection and subsistence the expense Of the
nation
right to interfere dictate in the legislation of the National
Council.
Reolcd, That confidence in the justice and integ-
ty Of the Government of the United States continues u-
shaken.
'Resoicd, That copy Of the above report and resol-
tons be furnished by the Ghetto the United States Agent
and forwarded also to the delegation at Washington
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

Destructive FIRE Ar Sr. LOUISA fire broke out al
ST. Louis the 18th instant which consumed the large brick
building the of Main and Vine Streets owned by
James Glasgow, Esq, and occupied by Doan, King Co.,
wholesale dry goods merchants by e. j. Gay, grocery
store and by II. Cnttenden paper warehouse. Doan,
King Co. lost about 000 but fully insured ID,
New York and Hartford Cenden insured for $685. 900
and Gay for $4,000 The office Of the Protection Insurance
Company with all their books and papers, also consumed
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

appears from statistical document Guano published
by the Peruvian Government that in the year 1884, the first
year OF commerce in this MANURE there g. I25 tons cx-
ported from the Of Peru in 90 ships In the following
years the expectation Of guano was considerably augmented
Thus from the year 1912 10 the month Of February OF the
present year. LOG vessels c Peru with about 81 600 TONS OF
which 2522 exported France IN eight French vessels
800 to the United States and 900 Italy and Austria The
rest nearly nine-tents took tho direction TO England
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

It is the great mistake of demagogue and Of shallow
honest men, TO fancy that REPUBLrcAssM be propa-
gated By II is very true, Republicans may make
dash with arms have brilliant successes age pro-
vnccs, and, long the phrenzy lasts, carry all before
them but Repubcansm has always in the end succumbcd
to despoism without, despotsm within. Republicans
to have constant Of success change their Re-
public into military monarchy because the government of
Republic, the good Of the many is incompatible with the
unity and energy necessary in the battlefield the adj
mnistradve department OF war.
The true way, them infer from this process reasoning
to make Republic anagonsic monarchy, go on
as we have done cutyang the arts Of peace. Its prosperity
is IN peace, and its prosperity always antagonist of
narches The more gnn peace, the stronger
peace the greater victory the Powers of Europe
This astonishing advancement Of civilization gene
raj happiness, the arts and Sciences and
manufactures is the great argument Of Republcansm which
monaches cannot get Every Nantucket whalem
of ours heard the South Seas the
and stripes of the American flag nobler vindcaon Of the
American principles Of self government than hundred thou
sand men in at home Every bale Of Lowell cotton
goods the Chinese market webbcd and woocd with ea-
to dcspotsm in its every fold This Erie Canal of ours
whole park Of artillery the rocky baementof an Ehren
beitsein far terrible TO monarchy than the awful for
ress that overooks the Rhine Victory victory the
our flag into foreign port II tells the German, the Italian,
the Austrian the Frenchman, the Russian, of land where
there consumption, there where
all prosperous and happy because half Of tho earnings Of
human labor not wanted in supporting large standing
where railroads and canals numerous because
build and dig them instead Of carrying the met all the day
and half the night What but national insanity change
Republic thus notorious the Of mankind into ruff
fan soldicy, breathing death and destruction, instead Of
blessings to the human !--Nc,o York E1prcss.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY"


New HAMPsHmE REPRESENTATIVE ELECTION
The people Of New Hampshire having failed TO
elect Representative to Congress, after several
trials, and contumaciously and obstinaely refusing
TO raty the caucus arrangements of the Democratic
magnates, it is gravcy proposed to take the matter
from their hands and refer il to the House of Re-
representatives. at Washington. This body is g the
judge of the election of its own MEMBERS" and is
sufficiently democratic to be absc to dispose of the
subject judciousy, without troubling the people Of
New Hampshire with any more attempts at cleo
ton. The proposition comes from sources of high
rank in democracy from men who regard the
rights of the people as paramount to all others,
when such regard is perfectly convenient, and who
have never failed to express proper degree Of po
itical horror when their opponents have failed to
do homage to the popular will, if political capital
could be manufactured thereby. A propositions by
a Wing, for such change of venue, to shift the
election from the people to the House Of Repre-
senatives, would open the store-louse of political
can't and bring down upon the author ell the stale
and stereotype phrases and denuncations which
have performed such important service during the
party wars. Zone man may steal horse while
another may not look over the hedge Ii is hard
case, however, when New Hampshire refuses 10
swallow the democracy which is doled out to her by
her party leaders, and the desperate case may re-
quire desperate remedy.-Boston Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

We congratulate the press upon triumph which has been
achieved in the Court Of the Correction Of Errors in the re-
rersa by vote OF fifteen TO fve Of judgment obtained by
j. FEsNInoRE CoorgR against the late Col. W. L. Srosr
for libel
This suit was pending when Col Stone died and instead
Of beng discontinued natural to suppose was prose-
cuted against his widow We will say that in resisting
very earnest appeal from Col Stones widow that
this suit might end with the life Of the defendant there was
any want Of the "common feelings Of humanity because
Mr. Cooper would again for albe and Judge Grdley
would again decide that for such bes there no
But we may and will say rejocngy that highest Judi
cal tribunal has put quetus upon Of Mr. j. Fennimore
Coopers libel suits.-Abany EUening Journal
MUnDER.-By letter dated Minden, parish Of Clai-
bone,) Louisiana, Gath utimo, learn that Cen WrmBgR-
LY old and respectable citizen Of that parish killed by
his James We have not heard the particulars Of this
melancholy pacde, but fear that the was the result OF
long life Of reckcsness and crime on the part Of tho SON
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-01-03

HE PEACE OF THE COUNTRY. w receive from
all quarters, and from men of all parties, (says the
Journal of Commerce,) communications and letters
expressing appreciation Of the course we have felt
il our duty to pursue in regard to the Oregon qucs-
ton. The following is from gentleman of high
standing and influence in the interior OF this State
81 am much pleased with the your paper has taken
respecting No event could be be depored than
conflict between the two great Protestant Powers Our
guage, commercial relations ancestry forbid
contest Should come, and be attended with the usual
horrors OF warfare, our commerce swept from the ocean,
cities deprived of business destroyed slaves excited
revolt and disease and death carrying thousands and
thousands tho grave, what probable good could result
we should obtain by conquest territory do not
Suppose the RACES for ten twenty fifty years the
parties, after immense injury, must at last negotiation
or submit to the decision Of impartial umpire. Why
should not be done aoc before this immense suffering
endured Impartial umpires may be found. The point Of
national honor will in this way he saved is dishonor
for nations individuals submit questions which both
suppose themselves right TO impartial arbitration The
cannon is of all arbers the stupid and irrational
Thc property and intelligence, the yeomanry of the
y are averse to and it, every section Of the country,
the really excellent could be aroused circulate petitions
doubt not but that millions of signatures could be procured
and an honorable termination of our difficulties effected
Can you in any way do good than by arousng the
moral worth OF our country TO vigorous action -