davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-13

AtpA 40 LET-The dwelling part OF House corner OF
III IT, enethst and Nnih-avenue (Chrlsea square,)
i pete with convenience for a boarding house
school, has sig incu ding bath roon water
Closet range, and all the modern Croton water hxturcs
Rent low 10 good tenant Inquire Of
ID. A. CUSHMAS. No, l8S Pearl.si.
myle isf ah-avrnu-. teIwcen 2otn rnt Nst sts-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-13

- Convention of The Delta Phi Society.-A
Convention Delta Phi frse' nifty will bed Mon
day the 29h ay OF june al the Nstcrs Hotel No Cor
lendst the city OF New York. All graduated members
of the Soce:y cordially requested 10 attend.
JAMES RANKINE, Union College.
THEADORE f McCuRDY, NY. University
JOHN S. HYER, Columbia College
SANFORD CLIFFORD, Brown Unver,iiy
ielS 2weod JAMES F. R0MEYN, Rutgers Co lege.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-13

Gushing Neutrality-suspicious. and retail, at the
Anglers Depot i22 FuI.on-s We offer 10 anglers snd
desefs fshng sckls e1e1siye assortment OF Line
mex and Kirby habhooks Canton ard other hsh tne
doais reels rods, silk gut and every description
angling materials Of the best quality and lowest cash prices
jo2 JOHN J. BROWN co. l22 Fulton. St pear Ns,san;
DENIES, PkNNiks-In Rolls o. say each, FOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-13

WIN. ". SHIRLEY, Aucttoneer.
NEW and Secccd hehd Furniture, &c.-By II. z. W.T.
l\lardThs day, Saturday, June lSth AZ 10 o'clock
the sales No. WallsI valuable and sccond-
hand sos shars rockers dining Pier card and centre
abes, marb top secretary, bookcase wardrobe French
bedseads feather beds, pastres twelve dress and ohor
bureaux, ch gtrandoes and drops, apps cut glass; oil
cloths hall ansrns Sale positive, and worthy the notea
OF dealers and familiea.
At Private Sale, brgans-S piano fores desks, rchger
etorn. rerlnin g.chairs, &c. telS lt~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-13

W Excelsior Tent No. IS, 1. O.. of R.-The
officers members OF this Tent and the order in general
respectfully invited the Maner Temperance
Hall, Cherry-st- between CLIFTON and Monigomeryst
Sunday the l4h al o'clock for the purpose OF paying
the last tribute of respect brother, W. Smith, " no
died suddenly Friday morning.
EDWD. L. CHICHESTER. C. r.
THOMAS LAWYER, R Secretary IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-13

" Death 70 Bedbugs.-fhose who sire uafor-
;u1,,e 10 have moved into horse which 10 infested with
tese animals re-d be Encouraged for viii bo.,l-
Of bedhcy remedy the- can conquer army of han
Price cent? per bottle. For sale by DAVID SANDS
CO n Fa.t Rrna6wav. rnyI9 lneoGis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-13

CO.. REWARD viii % paid for uoaspdper con.
y ~ iaIiDg notice OF legacy OF money lef
either in Wales En glSnd IN NewTork. 20 the heirs o
The Morrs fsuiy. of Chester County PeGnsyv Said
notice puhlshed betwen July 1884, and July 1875
Amy ~ 10 R.sver-,; j. Q lwi.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-13
anetio,1 Sales.
/, JOSIAH KlcHAsps, Anensa.er,

SOotAft NICfANUS, AucnOoeeT,
RY BANGS, RICHARDS 6s PLATT,-Stors
sfn',erss foe kuri.cu Sc e.
SGIc. 70 valuable Stereotype Plates
Aa OF e9ots h.re,oSor, Published BY Tho hoaso
ron's Conpe:s Ne.s., aesAo~'s French and Eoeish
pieuensry,, axe. s9sraphie. Dictionary, Young Ora
Cicero de o. atoe, chsp!ns Classical soelnr Boos lie
vii, be positively sod al sncioa tie ou.a.ne Aueus
irrds sale tsste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-13

WI. II. JONES. Aucnonesr.
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS, on weinss-
Bpday June i7h al le4 O'Clock, al tho store Of j. D. In.
gersol h Co. No. ~ Pesr.st 200 cases comprising Q
large and desirable assortment OF Boots Shoes and Bro
Kans suitable for the Southern Western and City dealers
Jus, received Catalogues and goods ready the day OF
The sal. nhlnfyn,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-13

|VTRs (,Yr tIF Lk.nON-For navorirg Ca'hfds
III. law I.I-s Sgrups, &c. This Is pure Extract
containing The tue s.yor g, The @ Il boe. = cent?
each Prepared by HENRY JOHNSON Chemist =, s INC
PuItoe-s,, snd n East Broadway. mye 2clseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-13

JOHN J. v. W AUcUOneef.
by wILLET * wESTERvELT-Store is
OSprucest-Saiurday, June Is, OF 10 O'Clock, al The
uon
HOUSEHOLD FuRNIruRE-A general assortment, OF psrlor
and Kitchen furniture consisting OF seven SOFAS
vsih stands, beadsleds mshogany dining and ases
Brussels and ingram carpets mahogany and cain char
oil cloh, marbolop center table couatsr awning wsrd
robe brass sndrons window shades feather beds and bed
ding. Also lot Of damaged hardware lot Of type 20
volumes books lamps curtain ornaments dress coats sofa
bedstead, crockery. &c. &c jel22ua
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

HANDS OFF.-Kissing otherpeople's wives
is Il hazardous business, We see by the
Louisville papers that Reverend gentle
man there has been held 20 bail m $500 for
kissing the pretty wife of young French
man, one OF his tenants, when he went 10 re-
ceive his rent; and n correspondent OF the
Boston Traveller, writing from Newbury-
port, gives another Illustration as follows:
The Court Of Common Pleas is now in
session here. One case on the docket excIes
great interest among the good people OF this
vicinity, IT is case OF a violent assault, by
Il young married man on friend and neigh
Dor, for kissing his wife.
A young gentlemen of uncxcepiionable
character, engaged in business in one Of our
South Western cities, who usually spent
his Summers with his friends in Newbury-
port, in taking leave Of his mother some
TWO years since, vcntured TO give q parting
kiss 10 young married woman who resided
under the same roof with his parent, and
with whom this family was on the most
friendly terms. The husband was al thar
time absent but on his return, being APP
prised of the liberty That had been taken, he
resolved on vengeance.
Ii WAS not. however, until this Summer,
that he had any opportunity of gratifying hl@
passion. During tho young mans usual
Summer visit to his friends he was one even
ing decoyoJ. without suspicion OF the feb
purpose, into a neighbours house. where he
met the angry husband, with his " lie and
his brother, and was beaten in most bastard
ly manner. After being tlreshed with j COW
hide until the skin was nearly broken in
many places. he was knocked down, stamped
on and terribly pounded.
When his .'assailants were interrupted By
the timely arrival of ueishbor, who had
been called by member Of the family, QUO Of
them was kneeling on the young mans
breasl and beating him in the face in most
brutal manuer. He was fortunately rescued;
but not until he had received severe injuries.
from which he may not fully recover for
s,me time.
The assailants have been prosecuted, aud
il is hoped will receive full justice fIouI
New Engla land Court.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

100 cage. in the case to Sprinkle cool pa
tience on the heat anc fame ofhis distemper,
he declined the reasonable request, and the
elopement was the consequence.
The Gazette of the same date chronicles
another similar affair, but spiced with touch
more OF romance. A young man named
Brown, came all the way from Cleveland O.
hio, for the purpose OF marrying young lady
Of The village. Sunday, the 18th, was the
time appointed for soemnizing the marriage
ceremony. The guests were invited and eve
ry thing requisite for the occasion attended
10. Saturday night the family retired early
that they might feel the better the next day.
But alas for the hopes Of MIR. Brown! When
the next day came it was ascertained that
the young lady had been mysieriously spir-
tied away 1t seems that on Saturday night
between the hours Of II and 12o'clock, when
the family were hushed in sound repose, a
young man Of the place, named Conkling.
who for year past had entertained an Itch
ing desire for the young lady's heart and
hand-a desire which il turns out was not
unreciprocated. proceeded TO the residence
of the fair one, and without disturbing either
the parents or the lover prevailed upon her
to accompany him with bag and baggage TO
Athens, where they were married. On the
following Monday they rcturnedhome. The
Tilted lover left the same day. at will never
do to give it up so, Mr.. Brown"
[Syracuse Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
From the Livingston Republican.
lie PEOPLE WILL RESPOND.

The Lightning Express on Wednesday
Evening conveyed the intelligence through
the entire length of the State, Of the non.ina-
ton Of Hon. JOHN YOUNG Of Livingston
for Governor, and Hon. HAMILTON FISH
Of New York for Lieut.. Governor Of the
State Of New York. Never before was the
result Of State Convention made known TO
The extremities Of the State in so brief pc
-iod And nomination was never mnde
that elected so speedy and hearty response
As that Of the Utica Convention.
With the speed Of lightning the intelligence
was conveyed to thousands OF Wings on the
very day Of the northumberland could this
shout Of appreciation which the people ut
tered on hearing the result, be conveyed as
speedily to the ears of those who made the
nomination as their doings were conveyed 10
the people, they would experience tie rich
consolation OF knowing that they bad done rs
The Wings of the Empire State would have
them do.
Yes, thousands have, ere this, been heard
warmly to commend the choice that has
been made, and glorious will be the result in
November. The Wings are already in the
field preparing for the contest. We feel con-
fdent. we knol0 indeed, that the Wings will
make no half way work in the business.
The gallant Wings of the State have pa
iienily waited until the Convention should
bring forward the man under whose banner
they were to rally that being done THEY
WILL RALLY. and in their noblest style
MARCH to VICTORY.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
CHAP. vI.-THE CONCLUSION.

After inspecting the tutors room it was
pronounced trick Of some vile Sophomore,
to impose on a tutor, in which opinion tutor
B. sagely concurred. To make the
matter still palmer TO Uncle Joshua, it was
proved tina, the tutor had been absent over
the Sabbath aud had not returned until
morning.
This proved conclusively, to Tom and my
self, that the noise we had heard in the
room of tutor B.. while Tim was dis
posing Of the hive and old honey, could moi
have been made by the tutor.
A careful but fruiiless search was made
through all the rooms, and Uncle Joshua W as
compelled to remain nnsatished. consoled by
the assurance of the faculty that farther eff
orts should be made and exemplary punish
ment inflicted on the culprirs ,rhen detec-
ted.
Slowly and sadly the old man and his
companions turned homewards from the
college premises, bearing in the ir hands the.
empty hive as trophy, which he declared
the villains dare not have kept or he would
have found them out, he would.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
BY THE GREAT
WESTERN.

We copy some items Of news by the Great
Western, mainly from Wilmer & Smiths
Times
The PoTATo FAILURE. The failure Of
the potato crop is universal. The reports
from every part of the United Kingdom are
appalling, " hist letter after letter from the
continent of Europe, details the ravages
which this strange aud unaccountabe disease
has made in France, Belgium, Holland.
Prussia, Austria. Russia &c. As yet men
of science have failed 10 trace the failure TO
any particular cause and the practical farm
err feels at a loss what to do. The fact is,
the pOtatoe disease is an agricultural puzzle,
which neither the one or the other can salts
factorily solve, But apart from this view Of
the matter. it is now question which all
classes, both here and oil the continent Of
Europe, must seriously consider, how is this
deficiency of human food 10 be made up!
The average either in quantity or quality.
We must, therefore, look to other countries
for {. supply sufficient for the large and in
ereasing consumption that is now going for
ward, Again. the accounts from France as
to the harvest in that country, arc most dis
tressing; very large quantity Of wheat will
therefore, be required for its immediate wants
All over The north Of Europe. rye. the staple
'rticle of consumpiion, has yielded n'lsei d II.
short, Barley and oats are also defective.
and wheat far more abundant 1t is. there
fore, evident that large imporiations Of thread
| stufs, from Canada and the United States
must take place, for which very remunera-
ting rates will readily be paid. The wise
policy Of settling the Oregon question with
out having recource to arms is more Than
ever apparent. England aud the United
| States have lost nothing, but, on thecoutrary
oh are already gamers by adopting III,
course advised by cautious and discerning
statcsmen.-Courier.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
IRELAND,

This country, which has so long been the
difficulty Of the British Government. is at
present in horrifyinS and pitiful plight
Famine, with its numerous and dreadful tram
Of diseases, knocks at the doors Of the great
majority OF its brave and hardy population.
Alre ldy has the cry become universal, Give
us food that we perish not Tie work hous-
es, which tho lrishman hates in his heart,
IRE being filled more and more every day, and
according 10 present appearances, the lower
classes, with few exceptions, must, ere long.
become one general mass of paupers. The
newly installed government is, it is true. full
ly alive TO the poverty and des,itu,ion which
prevails through the country.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
FRANCE.

4 royal ordOnnance appears in the Moni-
teur, ordering an augmentation in the num-
her Of officers of the royal navy. Captains
Of ships OF the line are to be increased from
100 10 10; captains Of corvetis. from 200 To
23O; lieuterants, from 600 to $50; and en-
seignes, from 500 to $50. The funds neces-
sary for this increase Of naval officers have
been already provided for in the supplement
tary credits Of the budget. The names OF
the officers promoted in consequence Of the
above decision are given in the Monteur.
CROPS. According TO the official returns
ofthe crops in France, it S calculated that
there will be a deficiency OF ten OF twelve
days provisions, ,,and that it will require an
outlay Of 50.0O0.OOO francs to supply the
wheat necessary for the consumption Of the
county, Barley, rye, oats, peas, beans.
&C., had afforded an inadequate stock, and
serious fears were entertained for the pota-
toes, which were extensively diseased in tive
ty-two departments.
THE CoUNT DE PARIS. The Count de
Paris entered his ninth year on the Oath ult.
The Count de Paris, says the Piesse, although
Of delicate constitution. enjoys excellent
health. He is tall and resembles his father.
He has made much progress in his studies.
speaking with facility the German, Italian.
and French languages.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
CHAP. Iv.-THE CoNcEALMENT.

The most valuable part of the honey wa =
deposited III small chest, under one corn
er of our ample hearth. the bricks carefully
replaced and the interstices filled up with
ashes; SO that we were secure against any
search that might be made in our own room
Nought now remained but the hives and
some large black comb which appeared TO
have been the nursery for seasons. Tim
was chosen for the important task Of dispo-
sing oftlIese. He was about making some
grumbling excuse, referring TO the State Of
his dress. when Tim cut him short Go
ahead-go ahead-you are completely dis
gaised; even Tutor B wouldn't know
you
At the mention of tutor B, Tim
started as fan idea had struck him, took the
hive and left the room. This tutor B
had Just entered upon the duties OF his Office,
and had, as Tim happened 10 remember. gone
home on Saturday with his father, who lived
in an adjoining town, not To return, as was
thought, until Monday morning. His room
WAS Just under ours. The length of Tins
stay alarmed Us, and we thought we heard
tutor B moving softly around in the
room below. When Tim did return, his still
and mysterious air increased our fears, and
at once we whispered,
Whats The matterp
Nothing says Tim, in a sepulchral tone
like man whose senses are paralyZed with
fright. 'only look out Cor tutor B. in the
morning.
HAS he come back q
No; but he's been stealing some Of Uncle
Joshua's honey, and rather guess he'll get
caught at il in the morning, ami be ex-
pelled''
All this was uttered by Tim in that tone
of fixed despair which is wont to enlist the
deepest sympathy. After this followed an
explanation. So suddenly were our feelings
changed from state of apprehension and
alarm TO one ofsecurity, that, had not the
time and place prevented we should have
shook the old college halls with heartfelt
peals oilaughter. AS il was, the internal
commotlen was like that Of some volcano
itching 10 belch forth seas OF rolling fire.
Let Dot the reader however imagine that
anything funny is 10 come. Tins plan, as
the reader will ere long perceive, had MOTH
ing so very ludicrous in il We were laugh
ing a. our fears. No comments were made
on Tins burying himself in a ditch 10 es-
cape the fury of a dozen men and all The
dogs in the place. We had ina eined thai
he thought himself as good as gone for il.
when so many men and dogs we're at his
heels, and had rolled himselfin mud to save
his friends the trouble of interrinr his re.
mains.
Morning came, prayers and recitation
were over, and as the light now shone pretty
clearly, there might be seen under the win.
dow of tutor B-a hive, but il was
empty and deserted-the honey was moi
there-andthe bees had gone glimmerine
through the things that were
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

APMR OF RUNAWAY MATcHEs.EWe learn
from the Oswego Gazette, that "Sacker a
young gentleman who taught the art OF VIII
ting 10 some of the young ladies and gentle,
men of this place last Spring, lately elop!s,Sd
from Owego with young Miss oil that Will
age, and married her before Justice Weed In
the town ofFleming. He made his propo
sails in regular form and was accepted ey the
young lady but the old people, not liking the
haste with which the affair was coming 70 a
conclusion, requested that the marriage might
be postponed.ior three m onihs, and then IL
all things were right he could have their
daughter and their blessing at the same time
Either from motives OF prudence, or because
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

When VIC reached the place, Tim was
posted as lookout, between the bee hives
and house. We wore just proceeding 10
take down hive, when
Bow! wow!! WOW Up Run boys! Run
for your lives p cries Tim Here they
come dozen Of 'em with al the place !!
'Ah, you scamps, I've got you now, ]
have, sick EN- Bell sick enll stib boy, catch
EN-, I'll have you, will
Timwas running as for life, Bull pressed
him hard and was just grabbing his heels.
when down he fell and vanished from our
sight.-Tom roared out yell Of laughter,
couldn't, for my liic's sake, see what he was
laughing at. for Twas pretty considerably
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
FROM SANTA FEE.


From the letter of on officer of the U. S. Ar
my 70 inc Natlonal intelligencer dated San
ia Fe, Aug. 25, 1876.
Our march for tie first ten daysfrom Ben,'s
Fort was very fatiguing to the men and de-
structlve TO the horses. For several Javs
we marched over country which may with
propriety be called desert. Not a green
blade OF grass did we see fer more than five
miles. and part of the distance none but
bracklSh water. 1t was not until we crossed
The iirst mountain. (the Rattone. and struck
the head waters of Canadian. that we could
see our way clearly before US. Here we
'0una g0Oa water and 'Olcrablc grass.
As we may now call this country part of
the United States itmay be well to inquire
what advantage is likely TO accrue TO the u
nted States! Ii any advantage. il is not re-
veaied 10 US short-sighted mortaIs now in the
country; for, OF all the country we have pass
ed over. there is not ore acre in a million sus-
ceptible OF cultivation. Only the narrow
strips of land in the river bottoms can be
cultivated, and these only by irrigation. The
country can scarcely be made 10 produce c.
Hough for the subsistence of lis inhabitants
As 10 horses, they have TO depend entirely
uPOn P'tSt"Au5Ss W e nave uOt DcCH uOlc 10
get one grain Of corn for our horses. The
whole province could not turn out a hun
dred bushels at this time. The Mexicans
have an immense number ofsheep and goats
and these fiOcks constitute their whole wealth,
and on them they chiefly depend for subsis-
tencc. The people are abont as far advanced
in civilization as the Chernkecs; perhaps the
proportion who can read and write is not so
great.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

THE BEST YET. My dear Polly, | am
surprised at your TASTE o: wearing another
woman's hair on your head, said Mr.. Smith
to his wife.
NV dear Joe, am equally astonished
that YOU De rsist in wearing another Sleeps
rool on your back. There new.' Poor
Smith.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

@A meeting Of the Fitchburg corpora
ton bias been called for the Doth inst. on ne
r. quest of Timothy Leeds and 81 other stock
holders, in reference 10 measures 10 secure
the Immediate progress of the Rutland Road.
The Cheshire Road is equally interested IN
its progress Ca ira-ii will go.-N II. Sen-
tinrl.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

FIRE AT LElpsIc. The German papers,
which have lately come to hand, contain ac-
counts of great fire which broke out on the
evening Of the Both ultimo at Leipsic. The
losses sustained by this disaster are very con-
siderable; the Hotel de Pologue. which has
been completely destroyed, is estimated at a
value Of six millions of francs. The fire ap-
pears g have ragged sixteen hours, during
which time a number Of lives fell saci6ce
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
CHAP. Y.-THE SEARCH.

In the distance appeared three men ap-
preaching the college, One, though bent
with years and stiff, apparently through
rheumatism, was somewhat in advance. No
one who had ever seen him could fail 20 rec
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13
THE EAST.

ConstantuOple papers Of the Goth of August
state that accounts had been received that
day from Trebizond, which stated that the
troubles in tho Hadjara were put down, and
tina, the chief ofthe .evolr (Kear HusseinJ had
been taken prisoner.
Accounts have been received from Teherau
of the Goth, July, that the cholera was max
ing sad raveges in Persia, One Of tho sons
Of the Shah had died, The city was in n
complete panic. The Shah, with his minis
tiers and the whole OF the court, mad left the
place, and the corps diplomdtique was prepar-
ing to follow the example. Every one who
could leave was preparing to leave. or had
already done so. The Turkish government
was taking means to prev nj the spread Of
the disease.
The whole of Oregon territory. both En-
glish and American, has been divided by the
Pope into eight dioceses. NJ. Blanchet a
Frenchman heretofore Aishop in Oregon,
has been nominated Archbishop Of the " hole
country. Two of the eight dioceses arc only
filled up at present, one by brother Of the
Archbishop, The other by his Vicar General.
At the end Of September the Archbishop
will leave Paris. accompanied by twelve mis-
sionaries and eight nuns. He hopes also TO
obtain the assistance Of four Jesuits, and four
brethren Of the Christian Schools. He has
been received with much respect by Louis
Philippe,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-13

Those who do their business on system
will find themselves able TO achieve tar more
Than those who go 10 work helier-skelter-