davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28
Business Notices.
Fer The Tribune
THE INDIA RUBBER CASE.


GOODYEAR says. In 1872 I made shirred goods. and
Dsy in order to the connected with the
mode hired one OF the men who possessed my secrets
BY paving him atty dollars and bis expenses from
Spriusfel6 Massachusetts his factory in New
Brunswick for this purpose. His nsme was Horace
Cutter, and Mr. Day then paid Mr.. Cutters draft the
amour for this snd expenses Of sixysx dollars as sp'
pears from the following extract
signed. cHAS GOODYEAR.
How much truth there IS in the above statement will
appear By the witnesses own showing
Circuit Court Of the United States for the SOutf? District
Horace aa d. DAY. ..ea State. Of 4gs, ,es '''
CHARLES GoooYEAsS
Horace Cutler. of Springfield. County OF Hampton
aud Commonwealth OF Massachusetts. manufacturer OF
India Rubber aged thirty years and upwards being duly
sworn upon oath, doth depose and say
Dsponeut farther sati tia; prior calling upon sdd
Day and en- gasins his employ, i depoaest had Recer
been in the employ Of Charls Goodyear. any other per
son in the India Rubber busnessthst the said Day did
not first call this deponent for Information bout the
Rubber business employ him but that this depo'
neut hearing that man by the name Of Day was en-
gagged in the manufacture of India Rubber ut or rear
New.York deponent made the first advance as hereto
stated and sought make money out OF the circn
his knowledge of the business and sought out
Mr. Day because oil his being IN the business ana thH
depouen, had heard of such man-whereby deponent
hoped something out ofthe money which he con-
sidered Charles Goodyear never meant TO return him
and this deponont considered he had perfect right 10
dispose of his knowledge or his Iabors best would
result In getting back of the money tho whole.
II he could and under the circumstances OF the case
as then existing. he felt perfectly justified in the
means he rcsortsd to to himself for ne had given
I'D the money which he had paid and loaned 10
said Goodyear.
Deponent farther SAITH that in ali his intercourse with
said Day, he discovered attempt to uniustly or
unfairly attain any information consideration and
that no underhand work prscticed by said Day,
nor any attempt of the sort Deponent farther saith
that in the summer Fall of one thousand eight hun
dred and fortytwo he in partnership with Solomon
C. Warner then and resident OF Springfield, In
this State, and while thus employed and engaged with
said Warner they manufactured and sold Rubber Shoes
by the same process as deponent explained in New
Brunswick to the said Day HORACE CUTLER.
T. s. Of America Massachusetts District,
Springfield, Oct. l5 lsi5
Then Horace Cutler personally appearing. made oath
to the truth of the foregoing affidavit by him subscribed
before me- REUBEN A. CHAPMAN,
Clerk OF the Circuit of the T. 5.
ltf- The above Ia advertisement. paid for By Mr..
! Day.-ED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28
Mr.. Brown,ou,s Lecture.

To The Editor Of The Tribune:
Mr. Brownson in his Lecture of last evening al
eges that less comprehensive .han convenient axiom
of Ecclesiastical logic, which turns upon the disnc-
ton between being ajore reason and being contra
ry 10 it But miss in your report the very need
ful explanation Of ii, which was to be derived from
the ability OF the lecturer well as expected. from
the exigence OF the argument
Ofthe Catholic Church he says: :" She teaches
doctrines obore reason, not contrary TO il and he
instances fairly that ofthe Trinity
Now, being above reason If il here means any.
thing Ineligible. is being above eridsnce, in the
largest sense Of the term; in other words. being
without any But. for M part. have to learn that
belief without evidence-real or imaglnary-ls
even possible or so much as conceivable IL would
be curious then TO know how NJ. Brownson has, as
he tells u.s. asoned himself into the knowledge or
belief OF those doctrines ADORE reason BY the
assurance of an iniable Church. would ne say2
Bu, this is doctrine cutie much in need Itself OF
the sslvo in question. any other,-ihe niallolty
Of men of whom the Charch is composed being
whether Individually or in bodies, thing OF not
above reason, ct least certainly ,rttout II Be
side this was the Yery point Mr.. B. had 10 prove
ard so intelligent dialectiton should not thus have
stopped 10 " beg II.
That the doctrines are not " contrary TO reason
we have this emphatic assertion " No man mas
ever been able 10 put his hand on any principle oil
reason by which that doctrine iot the Trinity Is con,
travenedn Bat is it not principle OF reason-eno
the first and fundamental one-not to yield belief
without reason without evidence? And does not
this principle contravene,' pretty directly TOO,
those doctrines the lecturer himself rests upon
its utter reputation OF course, the truth OF the
IEay 5os 9Toasl means Of knowing it.
therefore choose to say no more, my object be-
ing not to dispute ba, to learn. wish 70 seize the
occasion of philosopher In the pulpit, to remove
catholic" Christian, and 1 believe q common
perplexiry. Yours &c. O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28
Lardner,s Lecrure. No. 10.

The Twelfth Number of This popular work which hsa
been delayed for some time lowing !oss Of Manuscript
now in the hands OF the Printers and will be ready
deliver the Frat day of March This number will
tain the conclusion OF the Lecture How observe the
Heavens Two Lectures the Stellar Universe and The
commencement OF the Lectures on the Steam Engine
Copiously illustrated with Engrayings
Agents and Booksellers will please send 90 their or
ders. Ali the back numbsrs yet be supplied Prcs
IS cents psr number
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

coxvrxr,dS NovrnrSr IN ULSTER Co.-Ine
co,r,,, ~ yT,a,er being very equally divided in Poll
a.. 4, Csya very small majority for President
nc VIII, Central Committee have proposed to the
o.o Eoco Committee union ticket for the Con.
venton. composed of one Delegate from each party.
The latter Committee have referred the PROPOSE
ton 10 a County Meeting Of their party "s,'n -
called To meet ct Kingston on the len OF .Aa'c"
The yybig Committee have called Wing CohVen
-, co. ,,o came dav. The Wing Convention meets
,I., Loco nj Pardees. The later has the
- - giving and taking Delegate or making
sl,sh s,r both the Wings viii be deemed bound by
Tho oronositon of their Central Committee to abide
i,s acceptance or rejection by the Loco Convention
~ Friends OF thorough Reform see that you
are not the sufferers by any arrangement that be
made. Look to that the Delegates De in favor OF
Reform, whatever their politics.
~ We cannot suffer our old friend, WILLIAM
B. MARSH, Of the Brooklyn Eagle, to be consigned
10 the grave without word OF soothing though
,oonrDfal remembrance. w were Tor some nne
iourneyen composiiors together in the frs, PRINT
iop.ofice !. mere found EN- ploynent in the city
that of John r West, g Chathanlst.-and there
formed an acquaintance which ripened into Trend
ship defying the assaults of time, party diner,
ence and Editorial collision Marsh was niooel
for young men entering unaided on the arena oil
worldly struggle-thoroughly Industrious temper
ate proyident. even tempered, and one OF the Kind
est Of husbands and fathers. He has left widow and
several young children, of whose circumstances we
know nothing-we only know that the party In
Kings County whose service his best years have
been ungrudgingly given, viii be shamefully remisi
if these are no; placed beyond the reach OF pecun
ary want. if they are not already
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

II Later accounts from New.Orean say that
thirty lives-,wice the number formerly stsed-were
lost by the collision Of the Congress and the SslHGin-
The report of the latter boat says that about fifteen or
twenty deck hands and frcmen were drowned. and
about ten badly scsGed All who scalded were
taken to Vcksburg and placed in the hospital there
Mr. David Hail, Let engineer, and two fremen Of the
Congress- died on their arrival at Vicksburg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

The INDIA RUBBER CONFERENCE.-The article
which appeared yesterday under the head of Business
Notices headed Different versions of the thing
was IN advertisement paid for by Mr.. Goodyear or his
agent The advertisement should have borne Mr. Good
years signature to indicate lis origin also the shor;
article headed - The India Rubber Case should have
borne Mr.. Days.
We are requested call the attention OF India Rubber
Manufacturers the copy OF the Patent and the aiida
wife relating thereto published in the Tribune of yester
4.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

tg There was large meeting to hear reasons
for abolishing Capital Punishment at Newark, N. j.
on Thursday evening. 1t was addressed for an hour
by H Greeley, and for nearly an hour and hall by
Charles C. Burleigh Close attention was given
throughout. We hope New Jersey will not be
among the last States to abolish the Gaows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

ANOTHER JERSEY BLUE GosE-Jereniah How,
ell died PMsippany Morris Co on the lsth nst sged
9s years and months. BE WAS at the ositie OF Mon
mouth and participated in other scenes OF s,rl'e ana
glory in cur golden age
AND STILL ANorHSR-We hear, just as we 90 10
press that Abijah Harrison, f. venerable citizen OF
Orange and presume the oldest man in the County
Aiysr.sar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

~ Men ready TO consult their own interest, II
they H ow where lea Gentlemen VINO wish 10 present
oeartiu exterior OF have ad Of hair
II they nave them IL Is heir interest 10
purchase immediately bottle OF Pra.or's Chemical Hair
1nTsor stor, which VIII beatow their devoted heads
Gustre that old Time himself can OF effect
Buy /. OF z Phalor, 2,i Broadway wig maker
and aar cutter also for sale By drug and fancy dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28
Business Notices

e. Rev b. c. PARKER, seamens Chaplain will
preach the 10th in the Course Of Sermons the Young
in the Church OF the Holy Evangelist tvsndewster .)
tomorrow evening, DIST March Service at o'clock
Service also at iOi 4. NJ and 3 P ~ All the seats in
his Church are free IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28
Court Calendar.

SUPERIOR CouRr-This Day-Nos ls6. lse. e02 10
pos 30 pig S3 s26 27 Is 22S 23S. 2lo 2t2 243
Inquests will have precedence.
COMMON PLEAs-Mondsy-Nos 3c 4a. O. }, 1. IL, -
80 81 SO, 10. sc, 25S. 25e. "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

DELIGHT FOR AFTER YEARs-In after years. TO re.
IN possession the likeness of some one who has
been beloved BY Us is delicious even while sometimes
melancholy, pleasure. Such pleasure can any one
enjoy who pa..ouizes Prof Plumbe the celebrated
Daguerreotype artist Broadway His pictures stand
unryaed by any in the word
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

The RIcHMoNp TRAGEpY.-A friend in Wash
ington writes" 1t is currently reported, and believe
ittie doubt cxis,e tina, j. Pessants mot bis son. was
MORALLY wounded in the reconre with young Richie.
Il appears the parties agreed start 100 yards apart and
meet with pistols knives, &c. Richie is said TO have
fired six times. and Peasants four times sfer which
they drew knives sword Richie escaped with
only scratch"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

GREAT LAND SALEs.-Gerrlt Smith OF Petsroo-
ro oers 10 sell his immense landed property at auction.
in the months OF June July and August next The lands
lie in IS of the SO counties Of this State and comprise
about 10000 sores The suction will be held at IS DIFF
tererr places on as many different days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28
Appoiurmeurs by the President.

s- and ,-i,h The adrice and consent Of me Senate
RoxrIr. NJ SAUNDERS Of North Carolina, 10 be Ea
voy Extraordinary and Minister Plenpo;entiary OF the
ned States al the court OF he- Catholic asesty IN the
psce of Washington Irving at bis request recalled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

II" The town Of Seward, in Schoharie Co. il
Loco, as frs, stated by The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

~ The Birneyites of Massachusetts have nom
mated SAMUEL f. SEwALL. Of Roxbury, for Cover
nor, and join NJ BREWSTER, of Pittsheld tor
Lieut. Governor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

HtRDwARE STocH AND STAND goR SALE The subscii.
being discontinue The Hardware business bay
Gg other occupy h-r attenlion ofe' Thea
The stand la. been pied 10
wholesale and retail busin-s- for up yard. yesrs sDc
many u CUSTOMERS have dealt with the tor ia.
length 5000 would BE- required 10 cash. the balance
in unJoubt-i s-c1dtY ANY Wishing commence N;
Hardware business viii dne lhs d. srsb- opportunity
Apply 10 VAN BLARCOM & CHAMPLAIE.
23f 81 800 Pearl 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

" The Capital of the State of Long Island was
quiescent yesterday
IL The funeral of Mr. Marsh, late editor OF the
Eaelr takes place today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

PERRAN2AsULq..-The Loaf Church Found or The
Church Of England New Church, but Ancient Apos-
!ocal, and independent and protacirg Church nice
hundred years before the Reformation By The Rev C
t Collins Tr-lawny NJ A. late Rector OF Lmsbury, SOM
-r.e and formerly Fellow OF Bsio College Oxford. Pub
lshed by STANFORD & SWORDS
23f2.+ (D 1879 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

time the most complete and elegant articles nov
manufactured, having every requisite FOR gentemaE.
toilet travelling companion Invaluable for sale BY
@. SAUNDERS l. SON, III Broadway,
oir llrnh f.vyG nnra shnya CnrtIandsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28
NETWORK TOWN ELECTIONS.
JEFFERSON cO-Whi1 supyuisors

JEFFERSON CO-Whi9 Supervisors.
An,,c,,D- Alden Adans lorraine John Boyden,
(,5o,o11oD Charles F Clarke ROdnsaa William sill.
EHs1urgh WmCP ierrpon;, Waao. -. Hiram McCouon
Loco. Foeo Supervisors.
adams Jos. l.. Green, Lyme. --l ssec "tIs'
alexandria,. n V. Parker, ORLEANS "A ). smith,
p,,,,n,U, A. skinner pnmslia ~. Bormly Jr.
Clov,on Alfred Fox, Philadelphia .A.W Danfortt
Hend,ysnn n Green. Jr Rut,and M Coburn.
HounsEed %. Ben Maxson, Theresa Jessc hescy,
10 Ro,, Af Vebber Ua,ertouR -. o V Brainard
observation-disclosures aud elected by The Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

~ BoussgL's AMANDsE Tor the and prevention o.
Chspped Hands for sale ut the principal druggists tn ta'
city, and wholesale aod rsa the Of the subscr1oef
EUGENE ROUSsEL.
Manufacturer and Importer OF choice Perfumery, Toi'
Sosps Shaving Cream sc. &c No. i5e Broadway, Be
tween Liberty and Cortland 23f In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

RHEUaArisM-The number efl.eed with ths distressing
rsiady induces the proprietor of the Compd syrup hyoF
ods.e Of PotAssa Ssrsspals and Ye.ow Dock Root 70 E
troduce to their notice TIL. neverising uimediafosp
cic for lis removal is mos strongly recommended 81
some Of the Leading physicians in the City. It's naHled'
and wonderfully eicacoGs properties are, hs believes
without parallel in the annals Of medicine. For'aisW
CHARLES II. RING. DruggH,
22f 81 1872 Broadway, corner John-'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

Directly opporte .he Houard Hotel Ian
The very liberal patrors which has for many
extended to him his old stand, Is duly appreciated
his arrangements such, es enable him " -
every nducemer, for continuation of the same hb
hratsd in. geayer Cas.Dr and oiesttn HatI, which are
well known 10 peed COMMUNICATION, Will De found sa
ther improved and bssnih-d Also. scompete sss" he
Of gentemeus youths and cnlldr-ns caps re S,drg
al moderate prices ~ b. Gentlemen's Haas OF ne Sp'
fashion are DOW ready. 2si isf@ o1"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28

re- Grand Gala Day a. the American Museum, WI AZ, Is
forranees in the afternoon at three O'CLOCK now .nars
your lime go with your children and see nose Ih,.nd
Views the American Museum and ENJOY uc 10
other attractions Of The place Splendid pefio'ilA
the evening also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28
z. Il. AMIDON
No. II BROADWAY.

u Bees inform his friends ard the public thai y.
establishment 10 removed from conner OF Wa. and HA
stre-ts 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-28
TEsTtHoNY AND CONTRADICTION

~ The above Ia an advertisement paid for b.
Day-ED
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-24

We have Jus, received the Hancock Eagle Of
Friday last in which we find letter from Maj.
Warren, in which he announces to the citizens
Of Hancock county ,ha, She has been directed by
the governor to jisband the force under his COM
manj, on the frs, Of May, prOsimo.' The Maj
also says that lit appears 10 be the understand
ing of the governor and the state at large that
the term stipulated for the removal Of The Nor.
mons will expire on tina, day y 'pha, the reno
val o. the entire Mcmon population has been
looked forward to as the only event tina, can re-
store peace and quie! 10 tina, portion Of the
state !" AMI Iha, "fOr the peace Of the inLabit-
ants aud honor Of the state, public expectation
must be satisfied"
The edilur OF the Eagle, although he declares
| that he is as anxious as any one for the speedy
removal Of the Mormons, protests aga.ns, the
rigid cnf,rccnen, Of this understanding Of the
governor, and ailirms tina, instead Of fastening it
will delay their departure. IL the horrors Of war,
he says are to be let loose on all who cannot get
away by the time stipulated, il will induce many
II stand by their friends, who, but for this, would
soon be on their way TO the regions washed by
the Pacific Ocean. mo earthly exerlion," he
continues, "sppeares to be spared TO fit gu, and
send Off families with all possible dispatch, and
the most eIorhan, prices are paid frr wagons,
horses, and oxen, rather than suffer tempo
rary delay by sending for them elsewhere. In
! fac, all tha e m, arc ia oil n
the means OF an immediate removal. We sub
mi, i, to every stranger who has visited this city
if such is not the fact
"Now il these preparations are permitted TO &C
IN unin,erup,ed-if the Mormons are uowet
TO go of peaccably, as fas, as they can collec
the means for a subsistence in the Wilderness
but lew weeks will eIapse before their number
here will be reduced so low that the remaInde
can be deal, with as circumstances may dictate
Bul'shoulj rigid enforcement THE governor
construction Of the Mormon stipulation be car
, ried into effect, the most tina, ran como from il
will be either an injiscrminale slaughter Of wc
, men and children; or the in1ictlon Of burihe
upon other counties in the shape Of paupers. Oh
, the contrary. il the Mormons are permitted 10 re
, treat. peaceably, with al! the despa Itch the
can possibly makc-we shall, in due Tint
be rid Of their presence, and save our choracte
for Isnicncy ard humanity"
). The case Of the Mormons, il cannot he disgu
|, sed. is hard one They have bull. a large eli
u and made number Of fine farms. 10 be oGlil
t. cd to forsake these if paid for them, is hal
!, enough; bu, TO be driven from their homes lik
!, bandlii, the innocent with the guilty, wthol
o receiving any remuneration for the property the
n leave, is a cruelty djsgraceful 10 our state an
q the age in which we live.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-04-24

lean troops, the commanders Of which
forbade them TO advance under pain
Of being fired upon, but al tue same
lime had the good sense not to attempt
To execute this thrcal.-'fhe latest
intelligence is found in the following ex-
urlct:
Tiro days later from tie army of &c.
ruUalioR IA Ycras.-By the arrival OF
the steam ship New York, Capt Phillips,
we are in possession OF slip appended
To an extra from the Galveston News,
dated April the 4Ih, 1916, giving two
days later news from the army Of occups-
ton under General Taylor, than that put.
rlished in the morning papers.
We have received two days later intel.
igence by the pilot boa, l.. l.. Hitchcock,
Capt. Wright, which arrived here about
four. NJ, having left Brasos Santiago
on Wednesday the lsI inst. On the NJ.
rival Of the army of occupation in from
Of Melamoras, the Mexican forces were
drawn ou, on the opposite bank Of the
river, making great display If martha
music. with rumpels, bugles, etc, wEici
mode of salulation was duly reciproca,e,
in kind by a similar sounding of trumpet.
aud drums in the American lines. Thu,
ended the first days reucounter between
the two armies on the opposite banks o
( the Rio Grande, and within two or lhre,
hundred yards of each other.
On the next morning, ,20th,) the Anne
rican troops discovered the Mexican ar
tillery, Of eighteen FOUNDERS, lining tn,
opposite bank, and pointing directly int,
their camp; whereupon The American
army moved their encampment four mile
below. This step was doubtless taken by
General Taylor in order 10 avoid every
appearance Of any disposition TO COMM
aggressions upon The ives, bank Of the ri
yer, and to maintain strictly the defensiv
character of his operations. The mos
reliable statements represent the regula
army in Metamoras TO consist of ZOO
soldiers and 500 rancheros. The MeXl
can citizens Of the Rio Grande are sal
TO he quite disatlec,cd towards then ow,
government, aud secretly friendly to III
American cause.