davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED BY
CHAMBERLAIN, HAINES & PlUMMER,
AT $500 PER ANNUM,

1TThe Tribune will he published Immediately af-
ter the arrival of the Southern and Western Mail
and in season TO be forwarded by the Eastern Mail
1t will contain all the latest news from the South and
West together with the latest Foreign and Domestic
Shipping Intelligence. CommercialR eports, state of
Trade &c. &c.
Publication Office on Front, mear headof Arch
Street
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11
Lord Byron and the Press.

The following remarks were made by Lord
Byron, in speaking of some comments mad e
in the newspapers regarding his poem Hours
of Idleness :
"There is no man, however thick. headed or
heartless, who could not smart under the
knowledge that he was held up in even fifty
copies of newspaper /; there is, however, no
one but very thin-skinned fool who would
as the phrase goes, stop paper because it did
not chime in with all his notions, or because it
attacked him. Whatever foible may have,
am not guilty of this miserable foolery."
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Thanks-a thous
and thanks to the gallant Wings of the EN-
pire State! 1t was indeed music to the ear of
every Wing to hear those tall majorities called
off as they came over the wires this morning.
Five o'clock found me at the Telegraph Office,
and yet was not aweary of receiving them.
Thanks, Wings of New York City for hav-
ing secuted the official declaration of the
Washington Union rebuked the attempt to
make Gods free soil the nursery of slaves-to
plant nettle on the soil of Mexico worse than
her cactus, and plague more noxious than
her serpent, and for having sustained the
foundation principle of our Nations charter,
that all men are born free and equal. Will
Mr.. Polk and his minions learn wisdom from
this hand writing on the wall?-or will they
still continue to pollute the vessels of the
temple of Liberty.-Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-11

A couple of Yankees have been doing the
people "down east" by very ingenious meth
cd. They pretended to be Deaf Mutes, and
went about soliciting subscriptions for writ
ing school, and sympathy for their situation
produced large schools. They lately tried it
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
CONDITIONS OF THE IGEsSHMGHR AND REVIEW.

l. THE MESSENGER AND REVIEW IS plb- hshed ln laonihly numbers Each number contains hot less than 6l large super royal pages, printed on good type. aad In the best manner and on paper of tee most eesatfal quality. .se
 ,, The ~MKsskKsKR Asp REVIEW Is mailed on q about the first day of every month in the year. sesEe numbers make volume, and the price of subscription IS S per volume. yeyabie ta adssaes -hor will the work be sent to any one, HRless the order ior il ss accompanied with the ash. t- THE sEAR COMMENCES WITH THE JANUARY NUMBER. NO SUBSCRIPTION RECEIVED FOR LESS THAN THE YEAR, UNLESS THE tNDivlDuAL SUBSCRIBING CHOOSES TO rAf THE FULL PRICE OF A YEARS SUR AChlPTioN. FOR A LESS PERIoD-la
 ! The r,sk oi transmitting subscriptions by mail VII be assumed hy the proprietor Bu; every sub. 'enoef h1s transmitting payment Is requested tbe- sdrs taking proper evidence of the fact and date of m@aiths] 10 retain memcIa aRdam of the nua4beT aaa particular marks of the note sent; subscrp- ooa' nay ee remitted through the Post Masters, according 10 the present laws. @e ' II subscription is not directed to be disecn- unaea before the Gfss number of a volume has been pso'isaed, Il sill be taken as continuance for an other year
 5 Any one enclosing Sao eurren, bill, ali one lms' with the names of FIVE NEW subscribers, fa1A s feee've FIVE copies of the MgssKxeKa asp MNi1w, for one year. if
 ?. ias Estaal obligations ei the publisher and ioF lhe gear. are fully incurred as soon .Fs nfs' Nc ot the volume is issued and sfieI
 ,' ufne, 10 dfscontiuaznce cf sshseriptioz, wifi " V pesniasa. ses will any subscription be diss0a- 2. ,s Mae anything remains dae ther con, unless ne option Of the eai.n-
 5. b. MINOR, Esiior ssS Pronsiessv.
 Mchrlond. Va, October, lS46 VI
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
-nr rARKAN0KS FANNIE d
 PunrzssxmD wmmnE2sTs ssa' MY REARDON & GARRFTF, THREE DOLLARS A YEAR
 Al IN ADVANCE. sH
rERlla oF ApvKRTIsINQ.

.,a.re of 10 lines, CT less, krst insertion,
 .o,I.a. and FIFTY CENTS For eaen eonunas I,yer 10 hnes. and not exceeding 70, to oe - ss sauaFe uAd half--over IS. and not ex- ..XsT D, as tvo sqasres ia that pf0Rpss.en ot leAs:s tS ba paid Gsr "a aAsahss
 .v,ssp, assumed by sDms resprnslble pansens
 'f .. ;ndiviAuai account, at tue ahnya fafes -.. to sso and under sleA, in cue year, dis. lnosAs .s a per cent. win De made; and when T -sasy ,o x9oo or upwards. In the same pesisN. i.0s mi of ssl per cent. vii hs made. Ne deduc n. ASwevsr. xiH he nsas. f paFmsns he aeteFEes s.- ,hs veal sAall have expired; nor VIII any re 1.~t,on be made On legal adveTtsemfnm' reqaiFe: syiaw r 3CSvTRaCTS BIT FuEg YEAR. s
 x, exceeding le lin4s. reneS1hle At pleasure. Szo wv xO U .. sS " ms~l ao
 ,u ,dver+;ssEenss. e psEts thereofs axeeeding le sa or eo lines. d the ease nay he. srhlest to th' -h,,res and diseoants hrsf menueneai ana hS soa uss.;r Ccr outinsioas; and ~ eenagaca s.' n. year 10 hp paiA ia aAysnce. s STAxDInG ADvERTl - < 53.,. -, :, | Ter " N" 2 months. @ s5a sqaars, g
 s " 70 "s3 e@sss
 I2" IS II Al slaading adyertisenenis VII ee engEgsd ~ .l - s-., rntiOned rates, unless contract 0s made whs ," sar insertion; and must be paid fof iH savsnce
 No nj rersca win be announced ssreny ethce. eithe e;,y. state, or county. without the advance PAymss o p'rt;e. circulars wilf De charged as advertise ,,s,,s spa payrsevst required in adsance.
 Vo ;ob win hereafter be delivered to any perso xib whom we have 10 regular dealings. until pai All advertisements must be marked with the nun her of insertions desired otherwise they will De con t;aued until forbid, and charged aeeord5ngiy;
 ay- No variation will be made from the ssose rzfe' Single nunber of the paper, izl senss- gas' AE1etters must be Pest-paid, or they VIII Rot Fe ,ei.s anE atienison ......s a,s.4,s.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

For purchase of seEt, siipaIased h shs sec- end aFssrle cf ths greaty of twenty ~asah f July. eighsssn hundred and tweaty.niT,e, two huadrsd snd Sly dollaEx; . a.s
 For edueat1oa, daflag the pleasure of Con- gress, stipulated in the fourth article ef the treaty of iwsny-sevensh OcsnheF. eixAsssa hsudnsd amd shirty-twoy sw0 shamnxnA 6alss lars. - s.a,. sgyR
 TO TIRE PoTrAwATuMrEs or HURON.
 For permanent annuity, stipulated in ths second article cr the treaty cf seventeenth of November. cighieen handred and ssssn, ioas Aunired dollars. ns 8H
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
NORTH AND SOUTH ,
Comprising all hs

and eonkden,i4iiy appeals to them for esen more extensive patronage to the only Literary Journal oi long and high standing ia aii their wide borders. il is no, ssoiioaal, l,-hsving always eircaiatsd widely HIGHER NATIONAL LCHARACPERtso to our Pe- Iiodicai Literature
 THE THiRTEENTH VOLUME Win commence on the lst Of January. iS4T 1; and neither pains expense viii be spared to make :; enineatiy worthy of knowledge. Among other ttaags, ii will containa
 HISTORY OF VIRGINIA; and arrangements will be made for procanng regu- iG and early supply of Notices of New Works and other Literary Intelligence. Orders for the work can be sent in at once
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

gvess. sslpslatetsa in the sixth article of the tfczsy of fislh August, eighteen hasdsed and iwensy-six, 0ae shCass1d dsilaEs. A. rOTHE CHIPPEwAs. aaEN0AaovTEs. wIN4
 NEBAooEs. AND NEW YORK INDIANS.
 For etlncation during she pleasure of Con gress, sipaIated in the ffth article of she tresty cf eleventh August, rigtteeu iiendfed and twenty sy-seven, one thousand five hundred dollars T7-y VT r VI
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
TO THE CHocTAws

For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second article of the treaty of seventh No. veuiber. eighteen hundred and fise, three thousand doliarS.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
PRINTS ONLY. SPRING STYLES---1S47. LEE & RREw sTER,
 Al
CEDAR STREET. N. YORK.

CEDAR STREET, N. YORK. DHG leave to inform Dealers in Dry Goods, that ID they have received. aud are now exhibiiing. al THE WAREHOUSE EXCLUSIVELY for Priaisi Cslicoss,
 5DD H1W DASHSs
 Comprising all he
 New Spring Styles, or British. Frenea and American Manufacture; which, in ADDITION to their usual stock. renders their assortment one of the most beautiful and at nactive in the city; and have jaa been purchased for e M CASH AND SHORT CREDIT, Are offered by the piece or package On the sass ferns, at and below manufacturers puees- Catalogues of prices teorreesed daily are placed ia the hands of payers
 Purchasers will inform themselves Of the state oi he market and be well repaid for an exAmIhatioa, exea f they Ao not purckase 4s.e s..t LkB. have peculiar advantages Tor executing enters for prints. which are respectfully solicted
 LEE & BREWSTER,
 A Cedar St.
 2l.ly.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31
RYE WHsskEY,

Received and iot .ale by ~ =. =" 'ah- leu. @ WM B. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-03-31

January. eighteen IasAIred and Inrty-fve,
 shree thousand dullan
 h4 TO THE urLAwAREs ss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

spots ever got into this is the highest It's Of no
use-theres no hope for me in this world, and as
for this water cure, | never can stand II. | don't
think so, knoto il. Every heart knows its own
sorrows, and every stomach its own trouble. ia
give all Pm worth il l was at home this minute
not that care particularly TO go home, but do
want to get out Of this place. eli only last FIJI
day, aud I've been here month already My iarm
is going TO rack aud ruin. Yon don't think so
don't think so knop il. Who's TO hoe them
potatoes. and who's to take care Of the catllei
went into one Of the rooms, and il wasn't room (;
only big square pond, and they call it plunge.
IN keep out of that. Why, woudn', set foot in
il for thousand dollars, aud where's the money TO
come from, want TO knowl took look at what
they call the wave bath aud saw man take IL, and
certainly il ever mortal man ever did catch IL, he
did. | wouldn't 90 into the conlounded thing for
ten thousand dollars and where's that money TO
come from! One gentleman told me I'd feel like
another man after, aud said shouldn't know my
self when ! came out. Well, ! shouldn rant to
know myself
"When was coming here rode in the stage
with a lady who told me her brother had the hypo'
as bad as |, and what advice do you think she gave
him She told him he had better hang himselfl
| don't know but she was right don't know but
| would commit suicide myself if ii wasn't wicked,
aud il WASH, afraid This am sure Of howev-
err shan'i drOpn myself; but il get out Of this
establishment alive and dry, shall look on il as
positive proof that I'm destined for the gallows--
There's this prescription the Doctor gave me-
What mortal man can stand it Takes up paper
and reads) Wet sheet packing at four-half bath
and plunge at six douche at ten--stz at eleven
Hard enough TO sit in too. They call this water
soft, but | never had harder seat. My opinion is
that when a mans sick soft easy chair is the best
place TO ge, well in--I think. Aud so on through
the whole forenoon and afternoon, with long walk:
all the time, and the spare moments to be spent ia
drinking cold water. How is my system going tc
bear so many tumblers full In certainly drown
me from the inside il escape the external appli
cation. Then as to diet, | must eat Just those
things don't like. aud those things like must bt
LEI alone. Well. | don't know it's best for mucl
good food to be consumed by man that's Just go
ing TO leave the world John my times up; bu
never can get out know | can't and it's nj
use trying. John come aud help me ou or shal
die on the spot"
But notwithstanding all his groans, the fine OLE
gentleman ON bravely; takes all the pTescrip
tons with prompiness, walks eight or nine miles
day. aud although only four days here is picking VI
his crumbs aud spirit i'll way that promises
| speedy cure
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05
capable, and therefore 6, to be trusted by the whole

capable and therefore Ct to be trusted by the whole
American people.
II ia this firm confidence the moral aud intellectual oharae
Ter Of Con 1syor that has endearcd him to the hearts Of the
people and led them give him credit In advance for correct
and sound puopes we trust and believe they will notbe dis
appointed him Il perhaps due to them and TO Gen Taylor
himself that upon which TO have an immediate
effect the prosperity aud welfare Of The country aud upon
which hones difference uf opinion exists he should frankly
declare his sentiments His opinions upon subjects Of
oua policy while they will impair the confidence Of the
people his integrity and talent will affect their confidence In
his ability by those promote the best interests Of the
country Ia due scason have mistaken Gen. Taylof'
character shall know them and II they such we be-
them be- he will not be unacceptable to the Wing party
provided Ne shall be the candidate preferred.
That be will be their candidate very probable though by
And although individual preference
President undoubtedly rSnV Car any man living
y deem neither polite Just 10 fofesiall or Preadie'
public opinion against another The voice Of National Con
senon expression Of the choice Of the majority, will
doub, be aequesced in BY all II shall call Old Zaek"
lead U.s. shall neiIher eomplua Il perhaps
rgh,e etbuon that II this wicked shall arise
aVenger TO plague and destroy Ia Inventors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05
sSiix Bathing.

About the middle of the forenoon and afternoon,
the sitz bathers oneb drop into the upper bath
room, and call for water Of all the various temper
INJURIES from seycniy.two downward and then go 10
their respective rooms TO dress for the operation
Presently they return, each alfred in a blanket,
breaches, and slippers, aud holding in his hand a
towel and a watch. They all grayely seat them.
selves in their respective round tubs, Of which
lines each side of the chamber and there they Sit
with their blankets gracefully arranged over the
shoulders as dignGed as Indian chiefs in council.
Here they discuss the great and little questions OF
the day, and conduct their deliberations with all the
GOODNESS and ucidiiy Of the element in which they
base themselves. Here they have their speeches,
their repartees and jokes whilst chairman, in a
central rub, presides over Abe proceedings to see
that nothing is done against proPriey aud that not
more than three speak at once.
''Mr Chairman" saysa .msmber, ~ call that gen.
tleman TO order; he has got Ms coat on" The
case is considered, and the offender excused on the
ground of haste 10 fulfil an engagement to walk
with ahe ladies' hut another who has come in his
slippers and blanket only, and has no such excuse,
is sentenced TO a reprimand, aud fine Of two ex-
ira iumblereo OF water to besdrank on the premises.
"What isthis on my arm 7" says new conner.
"rhats a boil .snd a splendid one too. Jones,
see wha, beautiful double-headed crisis Mr. LAM
kyman has coming, and only two weeks under
treatment"
Mr. Lamkyman is resonclled to his boil by the
happy congratulations from all quarters, and haz.
ards the opinion that tho mercury he took fifteen
years ago now coming out in this form,
What is this on my nose 2" says another "iI's
very rcd aud sore just on the tip"
"Ohi that's the brandy that you drank month
ago. The winter has driven il out"
fWh.res b. ~ says one.
"Sick in bed with rash criss--red as lobster
from head TO foot. was in hopes myself, yester-
day; there were several spiteful pimpes showed
sheir heads, but ihey'ye'all gone in again it was
only a-nibble"
A hypochondrirc old gentleman, who is now fol
the drsttme experiencing the pleasures Of the treat
inent, lis heard to soioquize something aner the
following fashion.
"Oh dear This is too bad--too bad 10 abuse
my wiles husband in this way. OF all the tight
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

BsrTisH EyAHoS OF ouR QvARAsTIsE LAws.-Retufn-
ing from Montreal few weeks since, found the steam
beat crowded uih emganiS, and informed that they
were sent over in emgrant VESSELS free and their paid
into the States On landing at the different ports they made
their way directly 10 the houses which crowded
with them 10 some places, they sent back Canada
for want Of room This corduct dgTaceiul to the Brit
sh Government and papable evasion Of Quarantine
laws. law passed BY the New York Legislature last
winter, requiring Of Of vessels security that their
emgrani passengers shall moi become public charge To
svade this law, they sent to Canada and thrown upon
the Northern counties Of the Stale To this serious and in
creasing evil, !, the duty Of Congress apply remedy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

TEs HoURs system IN New HAMPsHIRE.-For
the information Of our subscribers in New Hampshire,
publish the statute Of that State, restricting
the hours Of labor. In the opinion Of the Radical Lo-
coocos of the Legislature, the farmer and aboer are
not capable oil making their own bargains During
hayng and harvesting, they have occasionally TO work
early and ate-now unless they make an express bar
gain with their workmen, they will have 10 pay extra
for all time Of actual labor beyond ten hours per day
AN ACT regulating the hours of labor in manuiaelo-
ries in New Hampshire.
Be il enacied BY The Senate and House Of Repre-
sentaiipes IN General Couri eonVened;
SEerIos l. In all contracts Tor or relating 10 labor,
ten hours Of actual labor shall be AIKEN 10 be day .
work, unless otherwise agreed by the parties; and no
person shall be required OF holden 10 perform more than
ten hours labor in any day, except IN pursuance
of an express contract requiring greater time.
SIC. .. No minor under the age Of fifteen years
shall be employed in any manufacturing establishment
than Ten hours the day. in any labor, without the
written consent Of the parent guardian Of sceh mt
first Obtained. ANY manufacturer, or any coTpo-
ratios, the hgent Of any manufacturer or corporation
shall employ any such minor in violation Oi The plo-
visions oi this Section he they shall be punished
fine not exceeding one hundred dollars.
Approved July 5, ls47
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

The Union !agazias, edited by Mrs c. M. kirkland,
IA new mon,hy-the first number issued the first Of
July, and devoted 10 miscellaneous literature.
The name Of Mrs Kirkland, widely known the popular
auhofes of "a New Home, is guarantee that this
journal will be inferior 10 interest and TALENT Of its
eo,empcraies II also has all the beet writer's Of the day
for its contributors and is to be embelshed by engavings
of"sreinsissy original dsgns, by L. H. MattsrsOn, and
colored fashion plate The embellishments Of the presen,
number very beautifully is mezzont Of the Fall OF
Lieut., Col Henry Clay Jr, and the other "News from the
War" II this Isl fair specimen Of the 'UniOn in matter
and appearance cannot be otherwise than successful II
offers the following reasonable terms, in sdvances
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

R We have nothing Of the kind more spirited and
graphic than the letters "Waier Cure taken from The
New Haven Courier aud written by of the patients.
They are so eke that almost feels the cold stream
running down his hack he reads them The writer who
"a understood TO be young gentleman from New Haven,
shows fine talent for description, well vivid magi.
nation. The letters will be continued next week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

The PermOni and .Ha,saehussiis Railroad The
latest rumor in relation 10 this road is that The cars
will run 10 Gardner by The 10th inst. This is, how.
ever, merely guess work, and perhaps |, means next
August.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05
/" Marshal Of Tie District Of COlAmbia."

This Government Auction of Slaves, resulted,
we are happy 10 learn from the National Era, in
the Freedom of Mother and Daughter. But that
does not wipe Out the disgrace of such Publca.
ton. nor atone for the infamy of such sale. We
have seen nothing, in the annals OF Slavery. more
abhonent than the fact. proclaimed in The Govern
ment Journal, that two human beings with immor-
tai souls were TO be sent into perpetual Slavery for
the benefit Of the Government of the United Statesl
Yes, we blush TO know that Court journal gave
public notice that on a given day :" one Negro
Woman, Elizabeth, about the age Of sixty years
and one Negro Girl, named Caroline, about the age
oftwenty years. having been seized and levied upon,
would be sold TO satisfy Judgments in favor Of the
United States !" This sale took place. The me
gro Woman" aud the NEGRO Girl" were struck
off by the Marshal, 10 the highest bidder. The
purchase money" life. liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness being the chaitels" thus sold--was
paid into the Uniied States Treasury, TO be used in
the prosecution Of War designed to extend he
blessings Of Democratic Institution" the work.
ings Of which occasioned this Sale" within gun
sho, of the Hall where Senators and Representa-.
tiyes assemble TO talk Of Equal Rights, Civil Lib.
cry. Civilization and Philanthropy l-AB. Zoe.
Jour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05
/. Marshal's Sale
From he IVashington Union, July 8.

From the Washington Union, July 8.
" In virtue Of 1--WE several writs Of fsri faeias,
issued from the Clerks office of the Circuit Cont
Of the District OF Columbia for the county Of
Washington, and 10 me directed, shall expose to
public sale, for cash, on Tuesday the 18th ins at
the south front door Of the Jail Of said county at
the hour of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. the following prop
er,y, wiz
+" One negro TOman, named Elisabeth, about The
age Of siTfy years, and negro girl, named Car
oline, about the age Of trcsnfy years seized and
hVied upon the property of Henry Miller, and
sold to satisfy jndieiais No % October term, l246,
IN favOr Of the Postmaster General; also Nos. /,
2 and 4, to June term. ls47, in aUOr Of the Uni
ted States, aud against Henry Miller"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

GJ Mr. clayis spending few days, is said, a, the
White Sulphur Springs Of Virginia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

THE CoLvMsiAs MAsAziSr for August auiicpaies, ss
usual its regular day Of publication. II always flied
with good things, and the present number is embeshed
: with two beautiful engrayings