davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

~ Col. SAMUEL YouSe. we learn, has ssnided
his acceptance of the nomination Q; the Lcco-Focos
of Chemung County as the candidate for Delegate
To the State Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

q The Farmers Club held.its regular meeting
Tuesday at iIs in the Park The irsi SUBJECT
which received their the bes, Mulberry FOR
the raising OF Sikworns which question after de
bate relative 10 the subject by s-sss Pike and Van
Epps OF this City. and Dr. underhi O: Crotou Point, ass
concluded for The present by M Van Epps who called
attention 10 The petition the Legislature for the rere
q, # the bounties for the cultivation Of SIX /, was read
~ ;he Secretary asks Tor me continuance Of ae PIE
,.- bounty for three years sna decreAsc zen
,- cent. per anaum Until exhausted Il was laid on The
,sbie for the signatures o. The gentlemen present.
The Chairman was OF opinion that nothing but eu'er-
se s.d close attention was necessary to7 the SUCCESS
t.l culture. o: the sk.worm In country. Re sat!-
Gated the B.uss the NarcaGis and the o1ssaHs IS with
good care easily cultivated il this country Experiments
mad been made degree ct success IN feeding
The wo.rn on tie common Slippery I'm ta'es
The orders OF the day we're tHsH cAleG los asse
were two number. l-tA|IatcrnS cattle es2tcia-.y
COWS and ID The pruning OF fruit trees ine -asi Was
taken up.
narks declared his opinion ,na orchards reqsEe ma
nuripc Horse manure IS best ior tue Newton plpp'n.
apple The following analysis by Dr. Chiffon wss aid
before the meeting previous to adjournment
4,tes of LaekerarsaC ocl Il Ashes Of Leiist Cool.
silica ..45 ISilics ....-...... 81 81
Lime .-.-.-.-----..-. - L!ult - ~
AuuinA ---------.IS 0Jf hIuuI1Ht ------
Oxide Of Iron 30 ONiue iron -
Msgnesa. &C.,. LOO Magnesis @c'----'--. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

r. We were in error in stating IN Tuesday
mornings Tribune that one mail wss due from Albany
Mondays Mail from that City arrived IN good tune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

I We are indebted to Messrs William l.
Dayton of the Senate and E D. Baker Of the House Tor
Public Documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

H Tbs, excellent Wing paper the Baltimore
Patriot, comes printed on new type, consider
ably enlarged and much improved in appearance
We are glad see such indications of prosperity in
the Patriot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05
The Convention meets at Albany, Monday, June

oursIpE-Faa Pase-New Publications. News
Items; Commencement of Mr. Hayuers Speech on the
Anti Rent Question Fourth Paee-Unparaleied Cruel
~; Temperance; Sales of Stocks; Marine News List
O. Valentines and Letters Prices Current
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

reforms 10 DC
49,, .xn UStvERsAL SUFFRAGE anc o!nef TO-
,ts p;ohts To all ciIizens and no exclusion on az
snr, ~ birth. Property, Creed or Color.
IT rur ABOLITION EVERY REMAINING NhsIi'L VI
TroniIIsx AND SLAVERY. and the adcption o' IN IN
.ttntioaaI provisions, which, SO far as nay Is,
yac;lcay guarantee TO ever one LIE L!pei.! -1
the Right TO pursue hiss own Happiness S 49,
not inc ,nsis,ent with the highest GOV ,.r ,>r
III Specification OUR JUpeLAL .s.t.,.to
IscAt PROCESSES so Us 10 render inc aaili's. -, W
~ Jpstiee cheaD prompt. accessible 20 all auG Id
les hur,hsnsorue than now TO the ISx-fasiAs Noii
mmty. - .,osv>, NC S,Sc1r ms
fcr. 40 that each shall represent and be response
HE 10 distinct Constituency, who can encc'u@liy
deaI with him II unfaithful, and who can personally
nertcipa;e In the nominations, regardless OF seiAsh'
Intriguing juntos Of politicians by trade.
q TEE ELECTION OF SUKRoGArEs AND OTHER OFFICERS
M THE PEOPLE Of the several Counties instead ef the
rcsent expensive and demoraiizng mode OF appoint
rnent at Albany upon the nomination Of Governor
who has little or no personal knowledge OF the candi-
dates procured through the excrtions of borers who
make any representations calculated 20 ensure ueir
triumph.
VI THE pIMISuTIoS OF STATE LEGISLATION AND LAWS
by giving 20 the Couoty Boards Of supervisors power
10 legislate on all subjects Of purely local character
VII THE ABOLITION OF NEEDLESS OFFICES the re-
trenchment OF AL exorsitant Salaries anu Enolp.
mept, and the creation OF efficient barriers asans =
unyyise and imprsvdcnt Expenditures, whether o
money raised by Loans or by Taxation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

TKoy CHARTER ELEcrIoS-The Albany Argus
understands that GuRpoN CORNING Wig Is elect
ed Mayor by majority OF 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05
HOUSE oF REPRESENTATIVES,


The Clerk submitted q report, in accordance with
resolution formerly adopted by the House, giving
an estimate of the additional cost OF furnishing the
Reporters with copies of Documents as printed tor
the House.
The Contested Election case of New Jersey, be
tween Messrs RuNK and TARLEE, then came up In
order.
Mr.. CHIpMAN of Michigan finished his speech
against permitting those who were mlddllns Win
Education to exercise the right Of Freemen
Mr. JENKINS Of n. Y. also spoke against the right
of the students to vote. He said he thought every
man had residence somewhere. but he did not
show where these students were 10 reside if they
did not reside al the only home they had IN the
world.
He was followed by Mr.. CULVER, OF New York a
member of the Committee on Elections. who made
a very able speech against the tyranny that would
take away the right Of Suffrage from men who have
committed no other crime than that of an honest eff
fort to improve their minds.
Mr. TooMBs of Georgia followed, IN one OF the
very best speeches Of the session, in favor OF the
sitting members His argument was very convinc-
ing Had the question been taken Immediately al.
ter this speech think the case would have been de-
cded as he urged i, should be.
Mr ScHEScK Of Ohio. followed In an able speech
on the same side. His arguments were convincing,
but they will probably be without avail as the Loco
Focos want be coaxed, not driven or argued into
any good course of conduct. Al the conclusion OF
MIR ScHEEcHs speech. the House adjourned. The
case will probably be decided 10 morrow, and many
think that the sitting member will De turned out OF
his seat No matter. day OF retHoution Is com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

E We are indebted to Messrs. LIvisesros Il
wills for Albany papers IA advance Of the Mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

UTICA ELEcrIoN.-The Albany Argus OF yestcs.
day gives the returns Of the Utica Election as re.
ceived by Telegraph the moment the result was de,
clsred Ten Wing Aldermen and two Loco Foco
are elected The last are from the 4th ward Wing
Mayor elected by 10 reported maj over both candi
da;es The Supervisor is Wing. The vote for May
or is as follows
we.more Whis..-.---.SSs Hubbard, Loco -. Soe
Mann Boiler 1890. .322S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

ST LcUIs, No. Feb. 10.
". me In the midst OF tremendous snow storm
10 commenced showing about - O'clock ,'t nisht and
hl, continued without inermssoa up 10 his timo niae
o'clock F. NJ wiz! no probability OF cessation Inc
e,ud. ara dsr. end l5#cfug-the wind shrl and sharp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

SANns's sARsAPAaLLA-Fhe blood contains Inc elements
OF whole animal alruc,are-assh and ntre, CLANS mus
tenlons n. nails the hair aud even the bones hs'
selves are all sus,aine by the blood. Well LLen may tor
called .he " life. In proportion 10 The purity Of Le
aud VIII be ihnt OF substance into which It 10 con!nus'
" Changing Corrupt 5Iood Instead Of producing healthy
ie.h is likely enough develop aud ulcers Wee
sppear whether IN the specific form or scro112 an
sc-ss ordinary types, there Is no drlefsrpt
is believed th4t viii rapidly n-utraZe III. virus IN '
blood from which tney spring. S4nds's >arsapatla
Prepared aud sold, wholesale aud retail, ~ A b. y y
5ATDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 FIioc-sl rs Broadwsy
and II Eas! Broadway, NewY0rs Sold also ~ DfasP''
generally throughout tis United SLaes. Price 81 po DO.
tie or siz bottles for 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

ESs' We learn from the 81 Louis papers that
Governor Edwards of Missouri. has granted pardon
TO Burr one OF the persons who sentenced to the
Peuntary I'VE or six years ago for aiding slaves 10 es
cans, from The service of their Burr was from
,he Srs,n of Illinois
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05
legal Reform

To tte Editor Of The Tribune:
In your Yesterdays short editorial on Legal Reform
are only the following dozen importan. OF
fact the whole OF the remainder being equally o.!
deductions and conclusions
lat. 1t was no $50 in which The deiendan, became
indebted"
I'd He was not unable pay"
3D. His defence was not want OF means.
ith He was no, sued in the Superior Court the
Com. Pleas Judgment
5;b. He was not sued again in the Marine Court"
9th Nor next 10 the Common Pleas"
7th Nor again sued in the Superior Court
sth Nor Is the debt swcllcdto $3.50.
9th Nor had gone through the seventh judgment"
10Th Nor has it gene through, to, the seventh
judgments" either rapidly" or slowly.
18th Nor has the plaintiff attorney all this time been
AT liberty 10 take creditors bill" single Judgment
only having been obtained since such liberty occurred
a,h And the creditor and his attorney have attempt
cd various other OF obt aiming tnor pay"
18th Nor the costs larger in the Superior Court
but less.
I4,h Nor have there been two suits brought in the
Marine Court.
18th Nor have two SUITS ocen orougnt IN tue superior
Court
You ought TO have added that the original debt
sl00 which was compromised for $500 and that again
for compromised for $50 and that again for S53 and
modest request again compromise for $20!-which
was refused and suit commenced and that there have
been repeated offers to waive er dollar OF the attorneys
fees defendant will pay interest and disbursements
some SlO0 or So for tho $l00 which he refuses to DO
The plaintiff has paid about $50 costs and thus far the
SlQC Is lost The oppression IL certainly not against the
defendant and moral reform in some debtors would
DC quite acceptable legal reform with creditors A.
. |, mus, strike the reader rery remarkable that
while every statement make is characterized by "A.
as erroneous he should positively infer that his is the
rry case referred by us Why not rather conclude
,ha: some other than his the basis of article
which does NOT seem to have feature in with
that Of which no is cognizant But IN truth we do no,
care whether the deb, originally sued upon was $50 or
SIS nor whether has been sued upon exactly seven
tunes whether accurately traced its winding way
from Court TO Court nor whether has been sweiled to
just $3.50 Nor is tie origin OF the debt at all ma
teris: have any knowledge OF IL other than is
afforded BY AS statement Al that material 10 the
question OF Legal Reform "a ust well established by
a. article as by ours, That plaintiff lawyer may SO
on sums Judgment debt from Court 10 Court until he
swes oy costs from $50 Cor S5S II we mus, be nice
about the sum) TO 500. $780, 81 900. or any sum he
chooses. as is the aouse which we called attention
with view to Its correction by the approaching Con-
vcntion So long this Is possible just so long there
will doubtless be lawyers do it. and this withso re-
Election the general character Of the Legal Profession
lib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

q. RoussgLs AsANorSE for the cure snd prevention Of
Chapped Hands for sale tho principal druggists N tl'
cy aud Wholesale rad FETAL the Of the .uo'cfoeI
EUGENE ROUSsEL.
Manufacturer anu Importer Of choice rerlmery. Toilet
soap,, shayins Cream, &c &c No. $50 Broadway, be-
,,,ss, rih.,,,, and Cortland ala 2sf In.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

RAILROAD AccIpEST.-The Pilot Line from New
YORK last night OF The trac. between Princeton and
Trenton and smashed three cars which were eit behind
On the road No personal injury occurred the pas.
senaers that we can learn. Phi!ad. North Am ith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

e Nothing Of interes: from the Indian country.
The Oola brough, up about hundred and fifty Creeks
and landed them a, For Smith They eft Tor the Ma
ton on Tuesday last Van Buren [Atz9 Intel IL Feb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

DEAFNsss-Dr McNa.rs Acoustic Oh has proved yefJ
successful in curing even total desfness We have masy
certificate, from citizens his CITY, who have used ls VI
VITO complete SUCCESS We cordially ,nyte all "oo "
troubled with any disease Of he Ear to exGmne TIE Pio
ms l,r0d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05
TwENTy.NINTH coNeRESS..First Session
Reported Specially for The Ms.U. York Tribune.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON. March I'd. l5i6.
The Senate day was occupied again with the
Oregon Question; Mr.. DAYTON of N. j. made a
very able speech on the subject. He thought the
best way 10 have gained the Oregon Territory,
would have been TO let the laws of population alone,
without giving any notice but since the subject
had taken the aspect which ii now wears, he was
willing to vote for the Notice. He would go for
whatever territory he had clear right to-but he
hoped that whatever settlement should be made II
would be made by peaceable and enlightened
means.
Among the business OF the morning hour, Mr..
JOHN NJ CLAYTON introduced resolution calling
upon the President; for copies OF any communca.
tious that may have taken place between this and
the British Governments since those already pub.
lished-provided their communication be not incon-
sstent with public safety.
Mr.. HAYwooD of n. c. has the floor for to-mor-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

Up Be- adysef now by VINO haa used t1e Oh Oh asA
boogs from q CoraHd-st and found u aa excsues
article try L. This oil renders tie leather lrperVi2ls ~
greatl9 irno.eye- ms 2reod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05
Why, SIR. Ferguson, am appalled,,

III. Bry Why. SIR Fer. GsoL, am appalled,,
When Inst you you were bald
M erguSor-Ah, Brown. the Sciences inOytns o.
The Gav FOR b Id pates is surely gone;
Dame Nsiar, yields TO Cldrigo's inventor.
aud changes her original intention
You s-s my wig has roots below the sfin
IS genuine 3 the stumble my chin.
BALM or CoLUHeis.rn- only a't'c.e 10 VIII resg'is
tie slg where fallen O sod gcngine Only Nj Cor
land and IS S.ihs. the desirable perfume ina g.
uaed Beside II keeps the haif free om dandraf al;
dnst ms 2.eoi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

FEB. 5.The present weeks arrivals OF English Wheat
for or make; having somewhat he increase, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05
NER.YORE LEGISLATURE.

Total ........l00Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05
x,rsp YORK CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
nelerates to be chosen Tuesday, April zs
- .ea,,,,. - be snuggIed For:

Election ONE DAY Only)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-05

81 sisru,df i,l4 ,-dscotef Soap for inc Gro o. f.
pirs Ffeczss Tau s.lDWress. ErIg..oa', AID a.. 81
dis sur.ineais a. t5- any depot. 81 Ws4Asrsi ~ H. H.
FRGt 2ro.d ,-.y 81 cr... . Gaze GIeclsa Hzif ple
Veletl5x Li3ad Reuke Jr crm4oalng Lips aat Cn-eA'
Podre S45tie Tor erad,eHu'g sue.f2oRs 4ir
-, IN ns .sn Iii Jyke tor Instantly sc4iterlag fe9ge
aud A,hss rom .s iace Acoustic drops Tor clnns n
meas, 2c &c The above celebrated preparation. u "
Gouraua', are TO be found only tbesf In mind sIo
A. l.t Store FROM Broadway. o..,,d,L
.sEsrs-E g. Tua!-, Assembly bQ.ldings, T3 -.-.s
mia; Jordan Mtk-sL Boston; Carleton Go. 5 oSo-
fge4 SALON: W l. GeeSish a. Bedford Giilc, osas<S
Bas, Springfield; Gt--a = Co "ofee-t-f hyeasii'E
Haven.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
THE OREGON DEBATE.

The Senate brought to close on the
l0th the Oregon debate. The resolutions
from the House Of Representatives was a.
mcnded on motion Of Mr.. Johnson, Of Ma.
ryanj, as is ns follows;
R,soired By tho Seaei, cad Honsc Of Repre-.
trnfdtrcs Of The Isii,d Stairs II america IN
Congress aa,mbisi, That by the convention
concluded the twentieth day ct October, eighteen
hundred and eighteen. between the United States
Of America and tho KING of tic United King.
dom Of Grca, Britain and Ireland, for the period
Of ten yoars and afterwards Indefinitely extended
and continued in force hy another convention OF
tie same parties. concluded the sixth day OF An.
gust in tho year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and twenty ecyon, Il was agreed that any
country that may be claimed ~ either party on
Tho northwest coast Of America westward OF tho
Stony or Rocky Mountains, now commonly call
Cd the Oregon territory, should, together with it's
hatbor-, hays. and creeks, and the navigation Of
al rivers within the Same, I've " free and open" TO
The vessels, citizens. and subjects Of the two Pow.
ers, but without prejudice to any claim which oil
Their Of the pirtics might have TO any part OF said
country and with this further provision, in tho
second article of the said convention Of the sixth
OF august, eighteen bunuItu ANu twenty -stNcU,
tina, either party might ahrogatc and annul said
convention. on giving duo notice Of twelve
months TO tho other contracting party
:" Thut II has now become desirable that the
respective claims of the United States and Great
Britain should DO definitely settled, and that said
territory may no longer than need be remain sub
lcct TO the evil consequences of the divided ale
riance Of lis American and British population,
and Of the confas'on anu conflict Of national iu,
risdic,ions, dangerous TO the cherished peace and
good understanding of the two cuuntrles--nnd,
therefore, that steps be taken for the ahrogation
Of tho said convention OF tho sixth of August,
eighteen hundred and twenty. seven, in the mode
prescribed in its second article, and that the at
teniion OF tho Governments of both countries
may DO the more earnestly and immediately di.
roctod 10 removed efforts for the arn,cable settle.
men, Of all their differences aud disputes in re,
spect to said territory
{" And Je il further Rssoired, That tho Fresi
dent of the United States be, and he is hereby al
thorized, at his discretion, TO give to tho British
Government tho notice required by It's said Sc
cond article for tho abrogation OF the said con.
vention of tho sixth of August, eighteen hundred
and twenty seven"
and was passed by the following vote;
| YEAS ossrs. Archer, Ashley, Anterior
Bagby, Barrow, Benton. Berrien, Calhoun, Cam
eron, Chalmers, John NJ. Clayton, Corwin, Crit
I tendon, Davis, Dayton, Dix, Greene. Haywood
/ Houston, Huntington. Jatnagin, Johnson, oil
/ MARYLAND, Johnson, of Louisiana, Lewis. Nc
| pufie, Nlangum Miller Morchcad, Niles, pearcC
J pcnnybaeker, Phelps. Rusk, Sewer, Simmons
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24


MR. WEBSTER AND Mr. INGEaSoLL
We give IN another column the remarks
Of Mr.. Webster in reply to some charges
made against him by Charles J. Ingersoll,
relative TO the controversy growing out OF
the Mcleod affair IN New York. Mr.. la.
gcrsulI seems 10 have fcii the smar, Of this
eycoriallon, for a, subsequent DAY 10 the
House Of Representatives lie suited thu, he
had been informed that Mr.. Webster was
guilty Of improperly using he fund put at
the Presidents disposal, cA.icdtlc "sccrct
service land, and that when he left the
State Department he was dciaulier, and
10 prove the charges true be introduced
resolutions calling upon the Prcsdcn, for
information We have no doubt that lhcsc
charges viii tufn out 10 be as false as the
others, What truth there - 10 the charge
# Mr.. Webster being a dciau,llr NAY be
ainued from the following notice u tho
.t., AL ,y
"''s1 '! '''s '''''''5 '''' '''' l''i''e"'
Of the \. York Tribune, which the Editors
-. r.,,,,. ......',,
"a "
-,
81, -" ~. "'o|'g' 's'' ,l'V ,9'' , &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
MALL POX.

The last IlIsborough Recorder stated
that no new case Of small poy had occur
red IN that place. We learn by gentle.
man. however, who returned from the
North on Tuesday evening last, that two
new cases had made lhsir appearance.
These must have occurred since the issu.
ing of the Recorder. II is still confined
to MIR. Turner'S family.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24

lion Of the joint occupancy arrives, wiser
councils will have gained the ascendancy.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
The Cotton market opened with a fair
onouiry, both from the trade and the ex.
norers, which was freely met, until the
arrival Of the New York packet ON Mon.
day, March o. when many holders with
drew their stocks, aud an advance Of 30
pcr lb. was generally obtained, at which
impr ovemcnt the market has closed firmly.
Soc culators have taken 5 100 American
and 50 0 Surlt. and exporters . 400 Amer.
can. There is not much animation to.
dly, bu, the market is very steady at the
rates of last Friday. The sales amour, to
5000 bales, including 500 for export. The
sales on Friday were 5000 bales, on Sa
,urday 5000, 10Th. Sales to-day are 800
bales.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
IMPROVING AN ACCIDENT

A story is told Of Mr., Van Buren,, that
while on tour through the West in ls40
he was overset in stage coach, and as he
stood up to his knees in mud, and asked the
driver how the accident happened, was told
by that parsonage that he had already upset
eleven members of Congress, and by so do.
ing had secured the votes of every one OF
them for appropriations TO the National
Road, and as he never before had a Presi
den, for passenger, he thought he would
improve the opportunity by doing his duty
TO the West, in endeavoring to prevent q
Veto, in case another appropriation should
pass.