davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20
Agricultural Meeting in westchester Co.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

WHITE PLANS, April 10, 1876.
DEAR GREELEY Knowing that you claim ain TO
the industrious and particularly 10 the Agriculturis
shall carefully roll up The sleeves OF my tow frock and
pen the eedings OF Agricultural meeting to-day
Il hsstruly been meeting OF which Wes;chcster may
De proud not thst meeting was large or ,ha. the
noise like many nor ike Il ehty political
wind which has the hollow anG unAoly sound Of fase-
hood but il neetlgs OF band OF clear sighted
spirits Of Westceester County, 10 deliberate measures
promote The interests Of Agrcuturlsts The meeting
called 20 order by DR.. USpERHILL suntry Ad-
dresses and Reports made. Tae Treasurers Re-
port stated hs. there S26l IN toe Treasury Some
small discretionary premiums were paid and some dona
lions handed in. Que premium of S45 refunded
Alienation 70 the Society The business Of The day
passed on in good cheer series OF excellent resol-
lions adopted and among then. Was one TO sppro-
pirate 500 premiums TIE next Annual air There
specimens OF the Formers Library and Monthly
Journal Of agriculture exhibited and examined. and be-
ieve universally approved. hope many CT tnetn may
De used a premium books. J could intro
duce nothing better Officers being chosen and business
Of the meeting disposed OF has adjourned TO -et The
llh OF August 10 necessary business prepare
ory The next annual meeting We had no political
cat and dog concert drunken rowdies, no Bullying
lights ard while me storms upary ccrtencn are perng
a. around ant almost letting loose the boodsinzs Of
is ours 10 enjoy The truition OF better things
FARMER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

HAYTL-The schr. Palestine, Capt Green, sailed
from Port Prince on The Sath u She brought pa
pe-s- Capt Green confirms the report thsi Gen. Richie
bad been elected President and thai every thing s
manned In state OF anarchy and confusion !;
supposed By Of the best informed Of the inhsbant.
tia; Richie being ofccrsdersble energy and very
popular among the troops would be aoe 10 estao
lish some kind Of government Immediately upon
being appointed President ne declared Pom al Prince
under martial law and marched on the 27h atthe head
OF 1000 ren for The Cape, TO suppress s.-ons feeling
which 10 said 70 De felt thai place In favor of the former
President Pierrol N O. Delrn liih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

MAssAcHuszrrs-Tee Legislature adicurned al
II O'Clock on Thursday night lss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20
THE TRIBUNE.
MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1916.

20, NATHAN GREELEY tbrotsel Q, rng 1 1;ors,v
IsrsDg Agent 70, ass through hi. sape and West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

PmLOsoPHY or rSF TsGuMsNTAsY TIssuE-No. III
We said that the number OF In the hu.
body is trentpeght hundred to The square nchesch
pore being the orihce tube quarter Of inch In length
yielding less than yegst leet of tube to the square
inch This number square uches Of surface in Of
ordinary SIZE twenty hundred the number OF pores
therefore, is millions the number OF inches OF per'pi
ratory tube - consequently miiion e hundTed and
6jlg thousand shat Is nearly TwESrY-EiGHT MILES
Think Of that, Ladies, Tweny-rht miles OF cuticuar
drainage bndy-tweDty eight miles Of surface
posed morbid HtGeDces-twenty eight miles u >ymPa
hcc tegument Is It any wonder that deeterous agents
acting upon ;hs twrnyeeh miles OF tube, should produce
the pernicous effects We daily witness And VIII no, the
public see this fact, the great importance OF thoroughly
cleansing the skin and removing the SALINE Instructions
object which cspno, he lhorou2n attained
the free Of Dr. +. GouRAuDs kdan Medcafed Soap
~ Dr. WILSON'S testimony Is borne out by every day
EXPERIENCE Nothing equal the power OF this Soap in
moving Tan. Freckies, suuburn, Saowness, Redness,
Roughnes Pmpes. Chaps, Cracks. Chaes or, In fact
mpurtty blem.h of the SKIN II is also exquisite for
shaving Gouruf PotdTeJ Subie5 Is prepared expressly
uproot human hair G0uTdfs Greeian Hair Dye design
ed color red Hight grey hair, brilliant black Gogds
Liquid R0use magnificent canine stain for pale cheeks
and lips
~ BEWARE IMPOSITION 1T must be remembered
thar The genuine preparations Of Or. FELIx GoURAuD
only BIZ obtained al 81 Wake'sI rS, store from Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20
and ,ha, the attention Of the
p may be the more earnestly

and that the attention Of the
ss may be the more earnestly
( HOUSE, AMENDMENT.
directed 10 the importance
ofs speedy adjustment; OF a.
,hsu differences snd ais
pu;es II raspec, TO said Te.-
r;:ory.
See > .iai Be /; jr-t!sr
Rssot-cd, Tbs: tie President
OF the United States be ar-
.horized and requested 10
give TO the British Govern
ner, the notice required by
It's sad second article for the
! abrugst;oa of the said Cen
vencon OF ;ae 9th Of August.
eighteen and ;weniy-seven-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILRoAp.-A new offer
has been made Tor the purchase OF This road Messrs
Oliver Lea Henry Il. S-er, Wm. O. Brown. Freeman
Clark and Alexis Ward offer the State 0oo-Slo0.
600 IN three mouths the remainder in Eve snnaA install
The purchasers claim the privilege Of extending
the road into Indiana and OF connecting with the To-
lsdo Road a, Palmyra The proposition referred
The gentlemen named well knowa capitalists OF
Western Nsw-York.
E Gen n. II. DARsELL. lately pronounced
Lieut. Governor Of Texas has rendered his resignation
OF the Session Of the Lsg.iatrrs the
were counted and Gen. D. WAS declared elected. Sub
seQrenty returns received reversing the msjsrty
and showing thar the other candidate WIS, IN fact
elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

~ For various News Items see Fourth Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

" MR.. WM JOHNSON notifies the public, and all cou.
cerued that interest IN he socsed hm Of John
500 Vruom Fowler" and will be spoDslbe Tor debts
OF their contracting having retired from that firm In October
Mr. Johnsous friends requested To call al No q
Cortandst he hes full OF Fancy Soaps
and Perumery Enjs and tie favor
abls terms Wholesale and retail Country merchants
rccue sted 10 examiue The stock al7f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

CAurioS-Ths public cautioned aESin.t purchasing
Pain Extractor from Hesry DALEY OF bis loclr
as lie Is Agent; neither do We sell him any.
COMSTOCK 4 co.
B. The true article, warranted under forfeiture of
$500 i. sold \! half price at ~ Cortland ST. al7d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

The words authorized and requested 20 give.
are iu,erlined in the manuscript FOX the words
csuse TO be given
Mr. DouGL4ss's Bill was not touched al all.
The House then wen. into the consideration oil
Private bills of no general importance 10 yoar
A5ou, > O'Clock they adjourned till Monday at Il
The Senate n1sy concur in the amendment OF the
House. but sill hold 10 my expressed opinion that
70 save farther controversy would have preferred
10 have had the original House Resolution pass The
Loco ocos want this Oregon business as an eie
80, os s.rifa for ths. next Presidential Election
You will notice that - of the Il Nays on the pas
ssee Of the Senaic's Resolutions amended by The
House are Wigs and = are Loco Focos-
Among the arrivals today notice that OF N z
Willis OF your City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

DARTMOUTH CoLLEeE.-The Senior Class have
secured the servers OF Dodwohs Come: Band OF New
York City. for the nexr Commencement; Eon- Amos
Kendall Orator 70, the Literary Societies Chief JUS
ice Parker Ocs;o- and Mr.. Kellogg OF Maine Poet
for Phi Beta Kappa Soc!siy ard Dr. Adams OF New.
York Orator 10. ihs TheolosicsI Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

LIcE-FeSterSry.-Louise Fisher, known as
Dutch Lie was arrested for stealing TINE ago
si7s from person IRON Delaware Co-.The grocery o
Mr.. 5rckaeter corner OF Fulton and Church sts-
entered and robbed OF pocketoook containing OF
hand 70 me amount Of 81 90 &c--- Henry EAier
arrested for obtaining Sl0] worth OF leather from w
Salty y Ferrys under tass preences- Patrick Nc
Deruos; Vas arrested Tor drawing psrol In the Chat
aaIa Theatre Duryea arrested for stes
ing WATCH from Mr. PAr; i3I Houston Spencer
5Sie. escaped prisoner, Mary Nc
Aea-y was arrested foE keeping diso.deriy house
GENERAL -SGturday.-Loaise Roberts
pleaded Guilty Of keeping disordery house Sentence
Deferred Sentence Mol hodges and Mazda Green
wss deferred --.Lswis Costeen sentenced 20 Elk
months IN the Penentsr previously convicted Of
tempt 10 commit Ac)----John Darling convicted OF
grand larceny was sentenced the STATE Prison for
years----John WATSON Convicted OF false pre,enees)
was sentenced TO two years in me State Prison
ersi other minor csses were disposed Of
CoEoSER's OFFIcE-Satvrday.-The Coroner
vas called Saturday, morning hold seues, No $40
Peafts- (easenent) upon TIE body OF Horora Carey
vasrsnr iEo-n 5ackselfs isiand who died suddenly En-
day -Catharne Wilson, Of q Sprns-sl cied
Suddenly or Saturday of apoPiexy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20

NEwJERsEr.-The Legislature OF this State has
restored the Congress Districts Is they were first
formed under the last Apportionment Law, viz
L,t Dissic,-Gouces,er Atlantic, Camden, CumbeE-
land. Salem. Cape May.
Ud-Monnou,h, Burlington. Mercer.
JUd -Hunterdon, Sussex Warren.
IYM-Middesex Sonerset Morris.
Yh-Essex, Passaic Bergen. Hudson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20
prescribed in its ID article.

prescribed in its ID article.
Govenmsn, Of both coUnri
SENATE RESOLUTION.
and Immediately directed 70
renewed efforts for the sui'
cable settlement Of sil their
differences sud disputes IN
.espec, 70 said territory
.47G 5e Il ir:s- Re.ctr-
eS, That,he President OF the
Critei States be. Snd be Is
hereby authorized a. rs
discretion, 70 give - ina
British Government. the No
nee required By its said
second sr-icle for the a5ru-
CATION Of the said Convea'
non Of Tie sixth Of Angus:
eighteen hundred and TWEEN
;y-seven-"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-20
HEW-YoRK LEGISLATURE.

In the SENATE, on Saturday, the bill in relation 70
the duty on Salt made the orser Of the da: 70,
Monday. The bill in relation 10 the election Of
Delegates TO the Convention passed by vote Of
ISL T. A reconsideration was then moved, and
lost.
In the ASSEMBLY, OF Friday. the discussion Of the
bill jobbng on; The superintendence and repairs OF
the Canal, was concluded, and the inal question on
The bill made special order FOR Wednesday next
a; - o'clock
On Saturday, Mr.. WogDEs submitted a minority
report adverse TO the bill in relation TO The General
Fund and Canal Debt, which was ordered printed
The Erie Railroad bill was again reported. and AFTER
some discussion made the special order for Monday
next. Mr.. Worden moved that the Dill De engrossed
Professionally, and that Wednesday next be designa
ted as the day for agreeing with the report ana II
there be no amendment, that the bill then have rs
third reading. Agreed 20.
The bill in relation TO the compensation Of Jurors
10 the City of New-York, read third time and
passed.
The bill in relation TO documentary evidence was
read q third time and passed.
The House 10 Committee of the Whole took up
the anti Rent bills, but no question was taken.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-24
Glass Manufactures.

There are now nineteen ffintglass
manufactures (says the Brooklyn Adver-
tiser) IN full opertion in this country,
affording employment to upwards Of six
thousand persons. Before the passage
of the tariff of 1912 there were but four
or five in operation, some of them but
partially worked, and the workmen were
idle. The operatives are all now en-
ployed, their wages thirty three per cent.
higher than in 1912, and the glass is of
superior manufacture TO foreign article.
Three millions of dollars are annually ex-
pended in American materials and labor
by our manufacturers in this branch of
industry, and not twenty-four thousand
dollars for foreign products. If the pro-
posed reduction af the tariff takes place,
it will in a great measure destroy the
American manufactures of flint glass,
throw great number out of employment
and destroy the consumption of the pro-
ducts of American labor to the amount of
a million & half of dollars. This mon
ey will go to Europe to pay for European
products and European labor. This in
terest particularly requires protection,
because there are so many interests bene-
fitted, the whole materials used coming
from the bowles of the earth, ,and arc there
fore clear gain to the country.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-24
First Gum OF the CaRMpaigR
Of lS4S!
NEW HAMPSHIRE REvoLUTIoNIzED

The Boston papers OF Friday morning
brings us later and more decisive returns
of the New Hampshire election. There
is no choice Of Governor, or Member of
Congress; and the Radical Loco Focos
will be in minority in the new Legisla-
ture. OF the twelve Senators, the Loco
Focos have so far only two; and the va
cancies, which will be numerous, win be
pretty certainly filled by Wings or Inde-
pendent Democrats: thus giving the op-
position the entire control of the Legisla-
ture. Upon this body will ..deyolve the
choice of Governor, and Of a United
States Senator for the unexpired term of
one year, and full term of six years.
General James Wilson is one of the
representatives elect, Of Keene. This
gentleman has been previous TO the last
year, at the West, in an official capacity;
and was famous Wing orator during
the Harrison campaign Of 1910; and a
prominent member of the National Con-
vention which nominated Gen. Harrison.
Pa. Intel.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-24
RIGHT OF WAY MEETING AT
PITTSBURGH.

A meeting of the citizens of Allegheny
county was held in Pittsburgh on the l7th
inst. Among the resolutions adopted Is
the following:-
5. RESOLVED, That we, the citizens OF
Piusburg, here assembled, Of ALL parties
pledge ourselves unanimously to support
no man. NOW OR HEREAFTER, FOR ANY
OFFICE, who opposes the Right OF Way,
and we recomend to our citizens of West
ern Pennsylvania to pursue the same
course. ~
The Gazette in speaking of the meet
ing, says
AS the people OF all the Western coun-
ties are now moving in this great matter
we ask their attention to the 5th resolu-
ton passed at our meeting. in reference
to supporting men for office opposed to
the right of way. If the right of way bill
Is defeated we must make this question
hereafter in all our elections for State
officers, and support men in favor of the
right of way without any regard to their
politics. This is the determination Of all
parties in this section. If the bill be-
comes. a. law at this session, of course
this will not be necessary; political mat
tcrs will then take their ordinary course.
But if the bill is defeated we must make
this the great question at our fall elec-
tions for Canal Commissioners and mem
bers of the Legislature.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-24
FREGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
The Democratic Union "Burst-
ed its BOifer.''

About Q o'clock on Monday afternoon,
whilst we were sitting in our sanctum
conversing with friend, we were arous-
ed by terrible explosion, and crash oi
timber and glass scattered in fragments a.
gainst our walls and on the pavements be-
fore our door, which proved to be occa-
stoned by the bnrsting of the boiler OF
the steam engine of the "Democraic u
nion." 1t Itc1ploded with report as from
heavy piece oil ordnance.
The engine was in the basement of the
four story building occupied by the Uni
on. The head of the boiler flew up
ward with such powerful force, as to cut
away the heavy girders of the first and
second floors, and pass through the third
floor to the ceiling of the fourth storyl
ripping and tearing everything in its
course, and scattering destruction all a
round. The doors and windows of the
basement and first floor, and every thing
near the engine, were shattered to atoms,
and even the wall of the building was
bulged out and so much injured that it
will be necessary to rebuild it. There was
terrible scatterment amongst the type in
the second story, and lots of "pi" made.
Notwithstanding there were from thirty
to forty persons in the building at the
explosion, but three or four were at all in
jured, and they but slightly most mi
raculous escape. Mr.. Lescure, one of
the proprietors, was standing at the front
door, and was thrown violently into the
street. He was struck on the head by
some fragment, and slightly hurt. One
of the boys on the first floor was little
scalded; and the foreman and one of the
boys were standing at desk on the third
floor, within a few feet of the spot where
the head of the boiler went through
The foreman was raised from his feet,& In
descending lodged amongst the b1oken
timbers of the floor He escaped who'll
ly uninjured, but we rather guess, he was
a LEETLE frightened.
Altogether it was most frightful acci-
dent, and it is wonderful that mo destruc-
ton of life attended it. The editors of
the Union are the State Printers, and the
accident will occasion some delay in the
public printing. The damage done is es-
timated at several thousand dollars.-Pa.
Intel.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-24


s;sons of such county, and upon convic1
toin of such offence shall be punished by
fine and imprisonment at the discretion of
the court.
Sec. I3. That if said company mis-
use or abuse the privileges hereby grant
ed, the legislature reserve the right to
repeal this act. And for the purpose OF
ascertaining whether the provisions of this
act have been misused, it shall be lawful
for the legislature to direct, or the gov
ernor TO order, scire facias to be issued
out of the supreme court of Pennsylva-
MIA (which shall be executed by the
sheriff of any county of this common
wealth upon the president or any officer
or agent of said corporation, at least TWEEN
ty days before iha commencement of the
term Of said court) calling on said corpof-
alton to sIiew cause wherefore the act
hereby granted shall not be declared null
and void.
Sec. II. That the supplement- to an
aci 10 authorize the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company to construct a railroad
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in direction from
Baltil1ore TO the 0eio river, approved
twentieth June, one thousand eight hum
dred and ihirty-nine, and the act 10 which
it was supplement be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Sec. Is. That if the railroad by this
act authorized to be constructed by the
said Baltimore and Ohio Railroad compa-
nay be not commenced within two years
and finished within ten years from the
date of this act, then this act shall be
null and void.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-24
Shipwreck.

We learn from the New Bedford Mer-
curry that the brig Haidee, Chapman, Of
and from London, December %, for
Kingston, Jamaica, broached to and cap
sized while scudding in gale (no date)
latitude SO "a, longitude SO. The mas
ter, second officer, and nine men were
washed overheard and lost. The survi-
vors, being the first officer and four men, J
after being forty-eight hours on the wreck
were taken off by the schooner. Three
Sisters of Ellsworth, Maine, and landed
at Tarpaulin Cove the 9th inst.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-24

MISSIONARY IN SoUTH AFRICA KILL
ED.-Cape of Good Hope newspapers to
December Ia contain an account of the
murder Of the Rev. Mr.. Scholtz, of the
Berlin Society mission. He was assail-
ed while on his way to kahirland to join
the mission. Three or four Kaffirs at.
tackled the encampment in the night, and
stabbed and killed the missionary and a.
mother man IN company. The attack
took place on the Fish river, few miles
from Port Peddie. The British authori.
ties at the Cape had made a demand up
on the kafir Chiefs for the murderer,
but at the last accounts he had not been
produced;
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-24


If that was not the American doctrine, that
competition reduced not only profits, but
the prices! Mr.. Collamar asked who but
the great mass of the people reaped the
benefit from this competition among man
uiacturlng capitalists. Mr.. Hubbard wan
ted MIR Homer to say, if the reason why
ne did not invest his capital in this line
of business was because competition
would bring down the prices Of the goods
manufactured! Mr.. Homer faltered in
his reply, and said there were seyersl rea-
sons why he would not engage in manu-
factures. One was, that the market
would be fuctuating.
Mr.. Wethered, seeing the state OF
things and exercising his compassion said
il was too bad for SO many to be against
one. He hoped the Tariff folks in Con-
gress would also have committee room,
as well as the British manufacturers, with
specimens for examination and compari-
son, and that they would appoint some
sensible gentleman to superintend it and
argue the matter single handed with Mr..
Homer. Whereupon the gentlemen made
their bows and took their leave. fear
Mr.. Homer will find his mission too hot
for him. The American people don't
like these kind of missions on be half of
British manufacturers who seek the des-
truction Of the American Tariff, howey-
er plausible and right the thing may ap-
pear in the eyes Of Mr.. Polk or Mr..
Walker. 80
POTOMAC.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-24

The proposed tariff of Mr.. Walker,
upon examination, is found to be more
suniust to the manufacturers than could
lhave been expected by the most ultra free
traders. The manufacturers, indeed,
scarcely have moderate protection given
them in the proposed law. In the debates
upon the tariff, England and her new
policy have been held up as models for
our example; but we find that, instead of
following the pattern set us, our manu-
facturers are to do their business under
less favorable circumstances than those of
Great Britain.
Their notifications have been made
with view of making cheap bread, and
of cheapening the articles consumed by
Manufacturers. Here the new bill impo-
ses on the articles used by manufacturers
of cotton tariff equal to the amount of
the tariff on the goods themselves; thus
placing our manufacturers at a positive
disadvantage in competing with England
in the markets of the world.
To show how much more liberal Eng
land is than Mr.. Walker, it is sufficient
to say, that out of near five hundred ar
ticles, upon which the duty was repealed
or reduced in lS45, there was not an ar
ticle which could be eaten, but all were
used for manufacturing purposes. In
our new tariff, the 30 per cent. schedule
is chiefly occupied with enumerating ar
tlcles not made in this country, but which
are used to large exteut in manulactu-
ring. The 10 and per cent. schedules
are also nearly filled in this way, and if
the trainers of the bill tried to place our
manufacturers at the mercy of Europe, it
could not have been done more efiectual-
ly.
The bill, in all It's details, is grossly
unjust, and when it shall come before
G ongress we hope that it will be dispu-
ted at every point. 1t cannot fail to.pros-
trate many of our factories, and the
Wings owe Ito themselves 10 give the
bill an opposition so eflectual that all the
ruin it causes shall be chargeabIe to its
supporters.-New York Express.