davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13

KEvP CooI Battle frequently and try smiths Fleet
Ins shower Baths they are universally admired FOR
their simplicity nesnes. snd elegance. The mechsni'
cal arrangement, 4. simple light and convenient, that
child can work them with the greatest ease. They sre
cheap and durable and can BE- bad st r c hEsrs 'si
Broadway We recommend oar friends 70 call and eS'
amino thsm liyl23tI DAILY Gobe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13
BRoOKLYY AFFAIRS.

INsCEsr.-C0roner Abrahams was called ycster
dAy O. hold su inquest ~ Halls alley rear OF lo' Fur
rsn - on the body Of William Hager little boy aged
ve years and ~ months Verdict Came 20 MS death
from cause unknown o. the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13

" Country d-sl-rs bear IN MING hat he original ar
ony lrue Goufauds italian Medcyd soap for he care OF
tan. pmpls frcs les worms IN ih-Tssin "a 70
she "a hole host OF cutsf eSus cisnrdef. - ~ -
nd only Al Or FELiN 8OUsAuOs sne depot, o. VAST
81 step or vyo from the corner q troHdwsN wnFfr nS
he hal HI. Liquid Nege'ahl- Rouge, Lay Nhlte hyh
ana other cel~brsrd toilet preparations hem"mpc' NC
place 81 Walker You will be- cheated ss uuSrus
commercials shrOsd, more especially IN S"i 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13
Business Notices.

C.sDro TINS LADIES jas Bsoas 4 Co. void re-
specially invite he ladies' New York -i'hins me A-
PIES fr preserves 20 give tsm eA - hey have iAsen
much ets pains 10 procure large ioI oi ul ns'ofsd
Pine. imported on the s,sik expressly iof ne lSe' o.
New Ycrs soi also isrse assortment or ehoi'e sfa" u
he season constantly on bsnd for 81 fair prices and
delivered to any par, OF he city.
JAS JBROAs co cor. Psrt-Pises aud Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13

~ In n notice yesterday Of FuIiers Hotel. It
was mentioned that the propretors were Me'srs Cof-
man & Willard il should have been the Messrs. VII
lard Brothers one OF whom was formerly 10 the Troy
houe but laiiery of Colem,ns National 1T Washington
In THE SECRET TRIBUNAL, a Novel by d.
MAs.is published by W II Graham. Tribune Build.ngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13

sOaL FEMALts BAyE POOR TAsrE-it mis.r.bl, and
sckel1g ~ dsu0ed over Win prsp.rrd chan
lOoalng .allO~ snd corpse Ae when n to,y sd . DO
q Orsss spanish Lily " hise would Qlye rr AIN
nsllrs hfe-ke clear, snowy While, at me .sn. Inn lm
proving and clearing the ssia Sold only 10 N-wY ora ii
u Cnalhzmsl IN .sod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13

" rHE sssr-sy The very best hair DIE made 10 ,ss
Moorish HAIR Dye. 10 throo four hours IL tho
beautifully, does not touch Tho skiD Tho lair
s0ll aud smooth Give II Que Trial, Just sod-pdos
81 cenu OF sI-si 81 ChalhamsL lyle .sod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13

fHE Solution o. JEr-A IIqaid hymsu hair dye hat
gyes The hair perfect bscxnr aud improves and
.otsa.i H. Sod, price so esoS 0r s -mind, 81 Chat
LAasa lylo 1ssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13

CoURr OF SFssI0Ns-Dsvid Crothers Edwin II.
Smith Henry Petit and Justin Turner indicted Tor
hrtt.l violation Of the person of Mary Gives aged 10
wear. on the Loo insi were pu' upon their trsl but be-
fore the testimony was concluded the case was adjourn
ed until this morning George Ba'tste indicted Tor
Grand larceny 10 having stolen gold watch from l..
" Brown. pleaded guilty, snd was sentenced 10 the
stste Prison Tor two Court then adjourn
cd until ihls morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13

rg- The Courier g. Enquirer says that here In
Newiork private pork be matter OF pubic
Esa.' Comment 10 Unnecessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13

putI.E--paul johnson was yesterday arrested
by officer Clark OF the Eighteenth Ward charged With
stealing a horse and wagon. worth $50 from Peter
smith Ttirt..verue. near Th.rty second 81 He was
locked up by Justice Roome.- Lewis Fsnse Wa yes
lerdsy arrested by that efficient ocer Prince John DAVIS
~ The Lower Police Court charged with inducing boy
named ~m0nson clerk M the store 0i Henry fsirosns,
No % Chatham e. O. steal from bis employer dozen
pocket knives worth = - each. which be purchased
from the boy for tao shilings each. He was held 10
bail ia the suu of sOO..-.John Whslsn was yesterday
arrested by officer Cooo Of the sixth Ward. charged
with stealing dress coat worth $40 from Jacob VOL
iensten No. ls6 Chatham square. Locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-13

Mr. EDITOR VIII You please inform us why II
il that the Bathing Laws not enforced 10 the ycin-
ity Of Fuureeuhst and the North River crowds OF men
ani rowdes assemble from daylight to dark for th@ pur
uo.e of violating these laws without fear shame, or
fnoests,ion from Police or any other power IL IL a
rst amos ance o the many residents IN that vicinity
sni h becoming almost utolerahle nuisance. and W.
b. se been oos for the interpoiuon ~ the proper
a. nortes ~ abate o. but yetin vain VIII you please
"a! attention % this matter and much 0bge
sTRSCRfRER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04
WAsu,NGroN. Ian. %. 1S4-

AS | anticipated the Northern Locolocos bolt
ed from the ant-slavery restriction, when pre-
scented in form TO make il effectutlv important.
Mr. Ashmun offered it on the Twen,y-three Mill
ion Loan Bill, and the Chairman decided it to
be out of order. Upon an appeal to the House,
the decision of the chair was sustained by the
votes of the same Northern dough- faces. who
accomplished the annexation of Texas, and who
have ever since rendered themselves the objects
of universal scorn, by slavlsh submission to the
odicts of the Executive, compared with which,
the hopeless bondage of the negroes on his Miss
issippi plantations, is honorable and elevated
Let the people of the Free States mark this sud
den apostacy o. the converts, who but yesterday
were SO Jealous, if we could trust their cheap
and false professions, in the cause of Northern
rights, Let them brand the traitors with the
mark of tiffany which they deserve.
Correspondence Of The Boston Alias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04
Mr.. Polk on "Roorbacks."

President Polk in his message says that "the
west Of the Nucccs now constitutes part of
one of the Congressional Districts Of Texas and
is no0 represented in the House of Representatives
of the United States
In reference to this statement the Rutland
Herald is SO unkind as to relate the following
circumstance: sit will be recollected by our
readers that Mr.. FooT, oar Representative, in
a speech delivered in July last, put the question
directly to Mr.. PiLLsBURY, the member alluded
to, whether any votes for member of Congress in
his district were received for him or any one
else IN the country West of the Nueces. After
considerable equivoca;ion,-M rillsbury ad-
milted that no votes were received from "that
section of his district" tho it was, he said their
intention to have opened the polls at Loredo /;
but the troubles coming on about that time it was
not DONE" This is the well known truth in the
matter; not poll was opened nor vote recei.
we'd in that whole territory for member of Con-
gress ;-and in the face of Mr.. Plsbury's ad-
mission that they only intended opening the
polls at Loredo," the President asserts that this
portion of the country is now represented in the
American Congress.
After this, commend us to Mr.. Polk for the
best I" Roorback!"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04
THE NATIONAL DEBT.

The debt grows fast upon Polk and Walkers
hands: the new loan of ttceniy-three millions has
not only been required and granted, but five mil
lions more have been added, making an addition
TO the debt ofipenty. cigM millions. Add the ex-
listing debt, "a millions, and the 10 millions oil
treasury notes, TO the % million loan, and we
have as the sum total of Indebtedness sIxTY-Two
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. The Polk organ thus
reports the remarks of Senator Niles OF Conn.
upon this loan bill
lie should probably vote for this bill, because
he was unwilling to oppose what seemed TO him
to he the only resource Of the government to
sustain itself in the present crisis. 1t was not,
however. such n measure as they had right to ex-
meet from the source ,rhence IL came. He said
these things with 10 satisfaction but he was COM
PEELED TO say them; and if the war should con-
tinue, how long would it be before they would be
called upon for another ticcny cigh million loan
For let hm remind them that this bill was not to
raise twenty-three millions simply: it renered
The dct oiuSt session for raising fire Millions and,
therefore, amounted to twenty eight millions. He
never expected to have heard in that chamber
that the Treasury of the United States was with.
IN twcnty-four hours Of bankruptcy. The crisis
in which they were placed was Unprecedented
They had no adequate revenue, and were gong
on without providing any way OF increasing it.
He should support this measure therefore, from
necessity because they could do nothing else.
Yet he feared that IL ,raS GaugM wih evil 10 The
currency of The country. They were not without
the lights ofexpercuce on this subject; and, gui-
ded by those lights, he predicted that it would oc
cason depression of the currency of the whole
country to most mschievous extent. In passing
it, they were treasurng up wrath againstthe day
of wrath; and that day Of wrath would come,
ant when it came he Jeared that they tcouid not be
able 10 stand IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04

Louisiana. Pierre Soule, Loco, was elected
Senator from Louisiana, in place of Mr. Barrow,
deceased. First ballot, Soule 50; L. Bordelon,
Wing, so.
GREAT INDIAN BATTLE.-A letter from a gen.
tleman at Council Bluffs, dated on the l7th of
December, to his correspondent in ST. Louis,
states that, on the previous day, band of the
Omahas were met by band of the Sioux, in the
neghboThood of the Bluffs, that battle ensued
between them, and that the Sioux killed sixty of
the Omahas before the conflict terminated.
CoUNTERFErr MONEY -The city is flooded
with counterfeit money of all descriptions.
Quite a number of counterfeit bills upon the
Nashua I'll. H. Bank, Of the denomination of
is, have been passed within few days by two
young men.-Boston Traveller, ooh.
1t is now in contemplation to build bridge
over the st. Lawrence, for the accommodation
of the Boston railroad 1t can easily be done,
although the distance from Llpraire TO Montreal
is about two miles, The water, however is not
deep. 1t is designed to make the bridge of fifty
spans, of two hundred and fifty feet reach.
WESTERN Morals AND MANNERS" We
learn from the Ypsllanti Sentinel that no less
than twenty-five cases of divorce have been de-
creed in Washtenaw county during The past
year." "The grand jury of Dane county, Wis
consin, at their recent session, indicted two of
the progressive leaders of the Wisconsin Con-
vention for gambling. They also presented The
Convention generally as scandal and reproach
to the territory"
The books of subscription for the erection of
wire suspension bridge over Niagara river near
the Fails, are shortly to be opened at Toronto.
An increase of ninety per cent. is proved in
the tonnage of vessels launched and registered
at the port of Buffalo, during the season of 1876,
over that of the year preceding.
He is brave man who trembles not when he
walks at midnight through the dark silent cham
bers Of his own soul.
An Indian Chief being asked his opinion of
cask of MADEIRA Wine, presented to him by an
officer, said he thought the juice was extracted
from women's tongues, and hons hearts, for when
he drank bottle of IT he could talk forever and
fight the devil
A GuEss.-"T Teddy my boy, just guess how
many cheeses there are in this ere bag, an faith
III give ye the whole hve."
"Fve, to be sure"
"Array, by my soul bad luck to the man that
tould ye"
Daniel Aiken died at Wexford, Upper Cana
da, short time since, aged i20 years. lie had
during his life, contracted seven marriages, had
$40 children, and grandchidren-21O OF whom
were boys, and 300 girls.
The Louisville Journal is certainly thorn in
Mr.. Folks side Here is a specimen:-
Mr. Polk says that within the last year no af-
fleeing dspensation of Providence has fallen up
on the country. Docs he mean to intimate that
his Mexican war is the work Of the Devil 4?
The poudest man on earth is but pauper,
fea and clothed by the bounty oil Heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04
Blows at the Slavocraoy.

The House of Assembly of Ohio (Whig) has
passed resolutions nstructing her delegation in
Congress to go for the prohibition of Slavery in all
territory that may be acquired from Mexico. The
vote was lhus-ayes 43, hoes ~. The Senate of
Pennsylvania (Whig) has passed similar resolu-
tions, 70 to 3, and the House unanimously.
The Senate of New York has passed similar
resolutions, by vote of 81 to G. A preamble
was offered by Gen. Clark Told Hunker) in favor
OF the war, and was rejected by the same VOTE
The Argus (loco) pettishy says that " this was
voted down by the Wings and allied Senators
II wings and 10 democrats in the negative, and
q democrats in the affirmative" These same "six
democrats" voted for the Slavocracy on the main
question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04
Mr.. Jefferson and Modern Democ
rQCU

Annexed is the preamble and resolution intro
duced into the Senate by Mr.. Cley N. Hamp-
shire--the quotation being from Mr.. JErFER-
SON:
Whereas, speedy and honorable peace with
the Republic of Mexico is exceedingly desra-
Die and whereas " the constitution Of the Uni
ted States has made no provision for our holding
foreign territory, still less for incorporating for
eign nations into our Union" therefore,
Resolved, That the President of the United
States be requested to order the army of the Uni
ted States now in Mexico to some place in the
United States near the frontier of the two coun-
tries.
This is bitter pill to the locos, and they
won't take it-even though prescribed by JET
PERSON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04
GoDEY's LADY's Book for February is super

GoDEY's LADY's Book for February is superb
or even to the January number. 1t contains three
plates of high order, and sixteen wood cuts of
practical use to architects as we'll as 10 ladies'
No magazine combines so much of the useful
and instructive as this. Cooley also republishes
Blackwood's Lady's Magazine, and the London
World of Fashion, both monthlies, and papers
from which we have made pretty liberal selcc-
tons of late. For SO in advance, the publisher
furnishes the Lady's Book and either of the 9TH
er publications named. Address l.. A. Cooley,
10l Chestnut st, Philadelphia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04
WESTERN AFRICA.


FRtGHTfUL SLAUGHTER 1T is stated in the
Paris journals that the British Government has
lately received Information from its agents on
the Western const Of Africa of frohtiul &C.
currence, which, however, is not novel in the an.
nails of slavery. A negro chief having 1000
slaves upon his hands, and being unable 10 dis.
pose of them, had them all killed before his own
eyes. The French Government has also been
made acquainted with this horrible massacre
The Cabinets of London End Paris have resol-
we'd 10 join in furnishing with severity the cruel
chief.
PRUSSIA.
Distress prevails among the poor in Prussia.
1t is said SO great is the distress of the laboring
classes at Berlin, that they are compelled to
pawn almost every thing they possess to procure
bread. The crowd is so great ct the doors of
the pawnbrokers, that it has been found neces-
sary to place sentinels there to procure order.
In order TO check emigration from Prussia TO
America, the Government at Berlin has decided
that the Crown lands IN Prussia and Posen, of
which the leases fall in during the years 1917,
1913, l549, shall be set apart for persons who
would otherwise be disposed to emigrute.
BELGIUM.
BEUssELs.-Belgium is suffering from aggra-
waited distress among the poorer classes
POLAND.
The London Times announced that the king
dom of Poland is about to be finally incorporated
with the Russian empire; on which the Chroni-
Gle observes that there must be some mistake,
the Customs frontier only being removed.
1t is stated that Austria and Prussia had pos
lively refused to refer the question Of the sup.
preston of Cracow to the examination and de-
cision Of an European Congress.
PERSIA.
The London Herald OF the 4th inst, states
that the cholera was still raging and sweeping
off thousands in Persia. The deaths had great
y exceeded the worst year Of the plague. More
than'100,000 have been destroyed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04
WHEN WILL TIE MEXICAN WAR ENn.-Tb

WHEN WILL THE MEXICAN WAR END.-The
Louisville Journal calls attention to the fact that
the French have been fighting the Arabs upwards
of sixteen years. They have been victorious in
every engagement, and yet, after all these long
years of toll and blood and victory, they have sc.
cured nothing more than a mere military posses
sion of Algiers and even that they are unable to
maintain except by the actual presence of a reg
ular army of one hundred thousand men, and a
yearly expense Of S20000,000.
From these facts, the reader may perhaps form
some idea of the force, the time, and the money
necessary for the conquest of Mexico by Tie
United States The territory o. the Mexcans
is many times as extensive as that of the Arabs
its climate is far pestilcnlial, the approach
es to its principal towns, leading through deiles
and mountain passes, are infinitely more difficult
and dangerous; and, in addition to all these
things, the Mexican leaders are incomparably
superior to those of the Arabs in knowledge, in
teigencc, and skill in the arts of war.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04

The Iowa BRIBERY CAsE.-Thc certificate
of Mr.. Johnson Chapman, Fireman of the House
OF Representatives, will be seen below, and will
throw some light upon this nelarlous transaction.
MIR. Chapman is democrats;
81 do hereby certify that on Tuesday, Dec
Cd, 1916, was authorized by Col. Patterson, of
Lee County, Iowa, to offer to Josiah Clifton, and
Reuben Conec, each, the use OF one hundred
dollars for ninety years, if desired, without
Interest, if they would give their vote in an G.
lection then aboct to come off for United States
Senators in the General assembly for such man
or men as the said Col. VIM. Patterson would
name for the Office of U. S. Senator. Also, was
authorized by COL Patterson, and S. Haight, to
offer Josiah Clifton Individually on their own
part and the part of their associates to enter into
a bond Of $4,000, if necessary, to secure him
an appointment in the Land office, as Register
or Receiver, provided he would vote for the men
for the United States Senate, whom they would
name. The above named Conee and Clifton
are members of the House Of Representatives Of
Iowa.
Witness my hand and seal, Dec. Sd, 1876.
JOHNSON CHAPMAN"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04

General Taylor-thnt sturdy old eoldior--is
much gratifed to learn of the arrival of the Gen
era-in-chief Of our armies. He has fame enough
to prevent any fears of a rival, and is gallant
and generous enough to be willing to share OPP
portunities for distinction with brothef officer
as brave and as generous as himself There will
be no rivalry between Generals Scott and Taylor
but upon one point, and that will be, who can
best serve their country
General Butler commands at Salto, and has
the brlgades Of Wool, Worth and Lane, besides
the artillery and drogoon corps in that neighbour
hood There is no apprehension of an attack.
The main body of the Mexican army was still at
San Luis
General Taylor, it is sad arrived at Linaros
on the 30th ult. If so, he has reached Victoria
before this time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04
Iowa SENAroRs.-The st. Louis Republican

Iowa SENAToRs.-The st. Louis Republican
of the 10th instant says-
"The Legislature Of Iowa failed to meet in
joint session on the 9th instant to elect Senators
in Congress. The election stood adjourned to
that day, but the Locofoco members OF the Sem
ate, fearing the result, refused TO meet the House
in joint session, and it is now probable that no
election will take place at the present session.
If this should be the result, then the State will
be withou Senators fort,co years 10 come, because
the next session of the Legislature will not be
held until November, 1913, and the Governor
cannot make temporary appointments, as, the
office never having been filled, no vacancies can
be said to have taken place."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04

MASSACHUSETTS, Legislature has re.
fused to appropriate $4,000 TO the volunteers Of
that State, ayes AZ, noes 100. The nppropria.
ton was ably advocated by Messrs, Cushing
Webster, (son of Daniel,) and others: but the
majority deemed it to be the duty Of the Federal
Government to take care of the troops raised by
its own orders There is a Sub Treasury in
Boston, and it is really pity that the Massachu.
sets regiment cannot receive an outfit when the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04

GEN. TAYLoR's LErTER,-Gen. Gaines, who
is now at Washington, announces publicly that
he furnished the copy Of Gen. Taylor's letter for
the press. Thus all the charges against General
Taylor-of having sought to subvert and over
throw the plans of the Executive, by an appeal
to the people to the ground. He merely
wrote to his senior officer, his superior in rank
and, as bound to do, gave his own Impressions as
to the best mode of conducting the war. 1t is
now matter of notorieiy that although General
Taylor has SO successfully and CALAMITY sustain
ed the honor of his country's flag, the admins
tration and its followers have covertly employed
every means to iniure him in the opinion of his
countrymen, and this base design is more openly
displayed day after day. 1t will fail, as it ough
to iuil.-BoSton Courier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04

HUMBUG-Tho story in the Burlington Ga
zette, the Fitchburg paper, &c. &c. of labor.
err being caught between two rocks in blast,
and released from suffering by having his throat
cut, is hoax. Here, the story was that the e.
vent occurred OIL the Lebanon road at Buring-
ton, it was said to be on the Central road and at
Fitchburg, the Cheshire road was the scene Of
the tragedy. Accidents have occurred on all
these roads-b but none like this.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04

FIRE. On Sunday morning, at 0 o'clock, fire
broke out in the house at the West end of Stale
Street, occupied by Rev. Joab Seeley. The
streets were then filled with snow, and it was ex-
uemcly difficult to get the engines upon the
ground, and indeed a slow and hard task for one
to get himself there Fortunately the fire was in
the attic and burned slow, and aid was at hand
in time TO extinguish the flames after burning the
upper'part. OF, the building. No insurance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-04

YANKEE DOODLE hourshes finely; it is full of
fun. On the first instant monthly part was to
have been published, embracing four weekly
numbers, beginning with No. G-thc first five
numbers being reserved for publication a! the
close Of the volume, with an index. SO per an.
nun, for either the monthly or weekly parts. Ad-
dress VIM. II. Graham, 100 Nassau ST., n. Y.