davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

-H- SCITIZENsc NEW DAY LINZ Of
EfHr3r Oppo.inOn FoR ALBANY add in,erns .at
ale plsces-Fsre 50 eens-bfeaAi" aA1
dinner on board. L.,
From de pier sooof wsnen-sL touching Hsmmood .st
TIE new and slsgsns stsamer no BEk WILLIE
Capt A. DegroOt on Taesdsy, Thursday an ss'a osS "
half past A ~ -, -, ar
For passsze or light frsghi apply on board the eoe'
70 GEORGE DoLsON, q ns sEeo.
10 Wsn-nst corner OF w $50 . -
~ AL persons are forbid uesstas he sso's ~
tccOuns Of tie owners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

BELLS HUNG AND REPAIRED.
II Landlords and Tenants wanting Bells hung
ana repaired have them done In the most substantial
and warranted by Roberts $50 Broadway, near
PTince-st
N. B. A splendid assortment OF new style Bel Pulls,
Door Plates Number Plates &c. r. ROBERTS,
icl4 Smeod 5S2 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
IT. AsrE.MBOAT COMPANY Of Geo

s@ssAs---7SdA-All merchandise designed for The In.
sz8eas.EH@ tertor u he STATES u
GEORGIA SOUTH CAkOLlNA,
TENNESSEE. and ALABAMA,
sent via ssvsnnah viii be fOr~arded by he stsambosi
COMPANY u Georsiz Ia their steamboats, o Augusta fee o.
couastlfIion a. ne lowest cgrr-ot rate u IRE ght
Ia addition 10 ID. steam power his Company already
possess trsy have under construction Jew steam
boat Of unusually gnt drs Of wster aud high speed, built
expressly with % t1s1Te prompt uansporali0n Of
good In all stages OF The River Navigation
Goods for ne ineryr VI tho country a'er reach
Augusta or Hamburg forwarded BY lie gents Of the
Company there 10 their knzi dsslination-
50 ppefs may rely upon having he oTc<r of heir good
carefully looket 70 10 Savannah.
Bills Of LsdIng may be seat ger mail or per vessel snip
ped by, 10 w. =. WILLIAMS, Agent,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
OfFcE Or TIE DEI. AND HUosoN CASAL Co.
New-YOrs, June 7, l841
rINuE ROARD OLE MANAGEKs Of Dbl. CompAn

have declared sent annual dividend Of ten per cent
Of the profits Of The Company payable on an alter
Monday the lih inst The transfer books will remain
closed from his date I'll the morning Of the 18th By or
der Of the Board. ISAAC N. SEYMOUR, Treasurer.
Al luis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14
A1CsCRrrLa
NHIBITION-Th Ams-

rican Agreutgfs Associaou will hold a. kxhoision
ofFlowers Fruits and Vegetables II their Rooms ssl
Broadway. lLyceum Builiingl 90 Wedne day The zSd
June 81 and Autunnsl Exhibition Wednesday
the iSh september All psrsons DESTROYS Of aiding
the Association. earnestly invited exhib specimens
OF products snd compete Tor premiums. Pro
sr.mmes ofthe Exhibitors be obtaned Of Mr. James
Hogg S-edsmsn opposite re Rooms Of The Association
OF sny ofhe prrcipa ssedsm-n no NevlOrk snd Of any
ofthe following Committee
Luther Brsi.h, r L. Pei, VIC. X Wsddeil,
+ Frrliughuysen, Edward ClNk, shepherd Knapp,
James Lsnox, Arch Russell, R X. Drlsneid.
iaf4qls D. Z GARDNER Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

to he the best shaving Soap he world II msses hck
ch laher which does not dry he face like many kinds
Of soap and creams, for sale by
ALBERT l.. WINsHiP, Chemist aud Apothecary,
elf osl n East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

DNF COLTO>, Auction and Comnlssoe Ter
ID rhsnt-,s.l-s Nson SIC Broadway 0cthlc HAL, nav
Ing removed 20 he sooye nsm-i large rocms nov pre-
pared 10 receive al s,nds Of Csboe Furniture, Dry
Gocds CARPETS ard Housekeeping sruees OF every de
scrp.lon o. ecnslsrn Zoe rriyar sse OF saeuoo sea
TO make seuleu- cots with his asdsl pfomptne" ne w
also buy preferred Outdoor saes 10 any rss o' 'ns
city sgtsptec, a. usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

" AL a.r-~f TO Aas~rtvr-nrss ss-s ~ vs,. s~s bs
sntpsla. tan VII aot Y takrn ouf Of tl< shet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-14

~ Great improvement In Mechanical Dem
tirtry.--VALEsTISE lSG, Desists, . MurrAy.sL beg
leave call attention their method ~ inserting
life al teeth, from 10 entire set without clasps
springs, piyots or fasenngs Of any kind. lel4 lwis+
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
Elections.

TENNEssRE.-Tbe Nashville Wing
sums up the result of the late election in
this State af follows:
The majority for the Wing candidate
is 9l3, and five counties to be heard
from. Those FIVE counties gave,in 1645,
a Wing majority of 81. The same vote
now would increase the Wing majority
to 967. But until the official returns
are all received and counted, the exact
majority cannot be ascertained.
In the last Congress the Wings had
five. and the Democrats six members.
The following membershave been elected:
Whigs.--Washington Barrow, N. p.
Gentry, VIM. T. Haskell. Crozier,
VIM. III. Cooke.
Democrats. &c. w. Jones, J.H. Thorn.
as, H. L. Hill, L. B. Chase, A. johnson,
and F. P. Stanton.
INDIANA.-For Congress, the Demo.
Gratis have elected six, viz: Henley, Rob.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

Whilst bank mutations expand the price
OF all the necessaries of life, wages do not
increase in the same proportion. The
poor man is thus oppressed through an
artificial cause. We do not mean to say
that there is no relative advance in wages
but It is not commensurate with the
increase of the volume of currency
Now, so far as the poor man suffers fr.m
an artiti 'ial cause, which can be distinct
ly made out, ne is just so far entitled to
be relieved from its pressure. The
wealthy can better guard against these
changes. Some of the latter may be
bank directors, or large stockholders, or
may have friends in the bank, by which
means they are 10 SONS extent forewarned
and forearmed. But when crisis comes
It visits these also with terrible effects.
u Is true, spurious impulse is given 10
the industry Of the laboring classes bv
an increase of the currency. which
may invite, through conseouen. bigb
prices, to large enterprises. In this way
an unnatural demand for labor NAV arise
and wages therefore improve. But an
expansion, unreal in It's origin, will aoon
be followed by a,reaction which VIE more
than counterfeit all the temporary adyan.
tnge ofthe rise. A sue and steady re-.
turn for capital invested, whether in the
shape of labor or money, IL one cf the
highest evidence of political prosperity.
Ledger.
~ --Le q =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
Ernest Andreas Moberg, the commander
of the bark.--Boston Cultiudtor.
Spri mgfield COFrespOndence.
Bank Proposition.
SpRINGPIELD. AUG.

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. H.
Mr.. Wead, Of Fulton county, offered,to
day,another Bank prohibition; also sec.
ton against the circulation of Bank bills
OF other States, to be voted upon in a sep.
arate section. As soon as he offered his
proposition to the convention, some ono
moved the previous question which cut off
all debate and amendments; whereupon.
vote was taken and the proposition lost
66 to SO.
The convention have had the poll tax
up for adoption. and the wings made a
strong effort to carry the tax and not leave
it with the Legislature. The ''yeas and
nays" were taken on the word "nsoy,"
which leaves the matter with the Legis.
lature; decided in the affirmative, go to AZ.
The wings, or some of them, then called
for the yeas and nays on that portion Of
the section which relates to thosewho are
not entitled to the right of suffrage, and
made big strike, but were again defeat.
ed, 10 and So. Yours.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

6TThe electric current, according TO
the calculation made by Professor Wheat.
stone, travels at the rate f2SS. 600 miles
per second, or live multiply that large
sum by go, i makes Il, 2S0. 600 miles per
minute THIS viii give the reader some
idea the necessary time in communi-
eating : despatch between the Pacific and
Cape Breton.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

OTTAWA FREE TRADER.--Since Mr..
osman's return from the armyin Mexico,
we noticed that the Free Trader has come
out in a new dress. Il is an able expoun-
der OF the principles of Democracy, and
is well worthy ofa liberal patronage.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

RELIEF OF IRELAND.--It is estimated
that the amount of contributions sent from
the United States to Ireland for the relief
of its sufferers, is 81, 100000. In one of
the counties of Connaught, ESQ. 900 of
the relief money had been accounted for.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

INDIANA.--The next Legislature of
Indiana, will stand senate, 25 demos rats.
% wings. The House, SO wings. AZ
democrats. Last year il was 81 wings,
&c democrats.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

MORMON TEMpLE.-It is stated that
the sale ofthe Mormon Temple, at Nau.
VOC, to the Catholics, has failed in con-
sequence of some defect in the title.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

SHIP FEvHR.-The mortality from
this fever in Montreal, Canada, is said
to be over 400 per week. This shows
with. what violence il RACES. for the 'pOpula.
ton Of the city is under so, OOO.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

inson, Wick, Petit. Cathcart. and Rock
hill. The Wings have elected Embree.
Smith, Dunn, and Thompson, being a
gain oftwo.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

The BENEFIT OF PRoMoTIoN.-It has
been the policy of the administration
ever since the war begun, to promate mer-
itorious privates to the vacancies, which
are constantly occurring in the army. The
practice of this principle cannot be too
highly commended, for it is one which
will render troops invincible against all
odds. 1t tends to elevate the soldier, and
causes him to be influenced by motives
which lead TO victory.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

G1The arrival Of the cambria"
gives further decline in breadstuffs.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
SPRINGFIELD. Auo. Il

0ANOE4ELO1 aug ~.
This morning Mr.. Gregg, chairman Of
the committee on districting the State into
Senatorial and representative districts.
made the report of that committee. A
motion was made to lay it on the table d
to have the same printed; this was object.
ed. As might be expected, the matter
created considerable excitement. Many
members were much displeased with the
report so far as their own counties ara
concerned. The committee put together
the counties of Dupage, Kendall, Will
and Iroquois, for a Senatorial distsict; en-
titled to one Senator and three Represen.
tatives. There was great excitement,
number Of members were on the floor at
time claiming the right to be heard
The report was ordered to be printed.
The committee on dividing the State
into three Grand divisions for Judicial
purposes,ma a report which was order.
ed to be printed. AS this report now
provides, Princeton in Bureau county, is
the place ofholding the Supreme Court
in the Northern division; but hear that
the members of that division are not sat
isfed with this location, and an attempt
will be made to get the members togeth.
er from that division and see if they can
agree upon place for the'Supreme Court.
The convention again took up the mat
ter of Revenue. Mr.. Woodson offered a
Poll tax section by way of amendment,
which he proposed to leave to the vote of
the people in separate section; but as he
offered it,if the people should vote against
the Poll tax, yet the LIST section as adopt.
ed yesterday permits the Legislature to
levy the tax.
This way of requiring the Legislature
to do such acts, whether the people de.
sire the same or not, is of a doubtful
character. The Legislature has the right
to levy the tax, and if the people desire
the same will they refuse. One of the
arguments made here in favor of the ia
cooperating it in the constitution, is that
the Legislature never will dare to levy
a tax by the Poll. 1t appears to me this
is rather curious argument, but think
likely it is true. Yours truly,
G.. G..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

THE SIXTH REGIMENT.-Threec com.
panies Of this Regiment arrived at st.
Louis on the 18th inst. and were taken
on board the steamer Buena Vista which
left that evening for New Orleans. The
remaining seven companies, we learn, on
the day following departed on the steam,
er Endora and Ne plus Ultra for the same
destination
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

%"Many years ago, the late Gov. Clark and
myself undertook to calculate the extent Of boat
able waioT in The Valley Of the Mississippi
we made is out about 90, 900 miiesm-6EN-
TONS LETTER.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY.
LIVES LosT.-The ship shanuDga, Capt.
Patten, from Liverpool, arrived here last
evening, and reports that on Monday
morning, 9th instant, in latitude A IS.
longitude So 80, about 10 O'Clock, durine
q dense fog, came in contact with the
Swedish bark lnuna, from Hamburg for
New York, with two hundred and six
passengers on board.
Immediately after the collision, the
Shanuaga lowered two boats, which. with
one from the bark, saved thirty.four per-
sons. As the bark went down in thirty
minutes after collision, il Was impossible
to save any more. One hundred and
seven.two persisted, among them Capt.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

CANAL.--We learn that the water has
been let into the canal from Marseilles to
Peru, and that it held water as we'll as
could be expected.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
August 10.

August 10.
REvENUE.-The convention have a.
dopted the following in relation to reve.
nue.:
Sec. l The Legislature may cause to
be collected from all able. bodied free
white male inhabitants of this State, over
the age of 81 years and under the age of
60 years, ,chO are entitled to the right
of suffrage, capitation tax of not less
than fifty cents nor more than one dollar
each, sOhen the Legislature may deem it
necessary.
Sec. 2. The Legislature shall provide
for levying tax by valuation, so that every
person and corporation shall pay tax in
proportion to the value of his or her prop.
erty; such value to be ascertained by
some person or persons, to be elected or
appointed in such manner as the legisls.
ture shall direct, and not otherwise: but
the legislature shall have power to tax
pedlers, auctioneers, brokers, hawkers,
merchants, commission merchants, show.
men, Jugglers, inn keepers, grocery keep.
ers, toll bridges. and ferries, and persons.
using and exercising franchise and priv.
leges, in such manner as they shall from
time to time direct.
Sec. 8. The property of the State and
counties, both real and personal, and such
other property as the Legislature NAV
deem necessary for school, religious, and
charitable purposes, may be exempted
from taxation.
Sec. a. Hereafter, no purchaser of any
land or town lot, at any sale of lands or
town lots for taxes due either to this state
or any county, or incorporated town or
city, within the same; or at any sale for
taxes or levies authorized BY the laws of
this state, shall be entitled to a deed for
the land or town lot so purchased, until
he or she shall have complied with the
following conditions, to wit: Such Pur-
chaser shall serve, or cause to be served.
written notice Of such purchase on every
person in possession of such land OF town
lot, three months before the expiration OF
the time of redemption on sueh sale; IN
which notice he shall state when he puF.
chased the land or town lot the description
ofthe land or lot he has purchased, and
when the redemption shall expire. In like
manner he shall servo on the person or
persons in whose name ornames such land
or lot is taxed, q similar written notice, if
such person or persons shall reside in the
county where such land or lot il situated;
and in the event that the person or per.
sons in whose name or names the land or
lot is taxed do not reside in the county,
such purchaser shall publish such notice
ID some newspaper printed in such county
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

VERMONT AND CANADA RAILROAD
This Company was organized on the 6th inst
at ST. Adams. The following are the Direc-
tors: j. w. Edwards, Boston; S. S. Lewis,
do; S. NJ. FELTON,, Charestown Charles
PaiAe, Mortified; George Parish, Ogdens-
burg; L Brainard and John Smith, st. Al.
bans. The officers, like those of the Ogdcns-
burg, are exclusively from among those in
terested in the d" Central" Vt. Rpad,and with
a total disregard of the "Rutland," with which
they do not mean there shall be any conneX-
ion, if they can hinder it. This illiberal at
tempt at monopoly will be as ehcctually put
down by the people Of Western Vermont and
Northern New York as was the attempt to
kill the Rutland road. The engineer OF the
Rutland road has promptly surveyed line
from The Depot in Burlington to aconnexion
with the Vermont and Canada road at St.
Adams, which he reports as very favorable,
an! we doubt not there is energy and spirit
enough to build it, forming direct commu-
nication with Canada and Ogdensburg quite
as soon as the connexion is made with the
CentIal.-N H. Sentinel.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

TREATISE ON TEETH. A treatise, showing the
structure, explaining the diseases snd treatment OF
teeth by JOHN BURDELL, has JUS come to hand
This work occupies u pages and ismost admirably
gotten up being illustrated III part by large varie-
ty of engravings. The author seems to understand
the subject which no treats, and that subject be
ing very important one to people generally, rem
ders it the more important that those who are af-
ficted with diseased teeth should be furnished with
this or q similar work. FOWLER & WELLS, 1871
Nassau street, New York, Publishers. Price II 1-2
cents.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
For the Voice Of Freedom

Mn. ]. HoLCoMB--
Sir; observe that you take an interest in the
Improvement Of the quality Of the wool of Vermont
and direct the attention of the wool growers to the
best focks of sheep, as you suppose. But in some
instances, presume, you publish accounts of the
heaviest eeces, without distinguishing between wool
that is fine and well cleanscd, and coarse WOOL and
one half being gum and grease. have obtained the
grading of one lot of WOOL from Mr.. Blanchard, at
his depot in Shoreham. An insertion of it in your
paper think will confer favor ell wool growers
who anxious to procure the best kind Of sheep,
for Gnencss and weight The wool alluded to was
grown by a, Chapman, Esq, at Larrabeos Point, in
Shoroham. 3l5 sheep produced 100 lbs. clean
wool nothing in the fleece but what adhered to the
wool when shorn, Beat it who can. This is prob
ably the best flock Of sheep, all thin.s considered,
that there il to be found in the counties of Addison
and Rutland
The 3i5 faccas nseorted and yeiphed IA folloTVi
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

CHESHIRE RAILROAD. We understand
that the bonds issued by the Cheshire road,
amounting to 100000, have all been taken
at par, Over $4,000 was taken in this coun-
ty, and more applied for, notwithstanding
there is now owned in the county (the larg-
est part in this village) about $275,oo0 in the
stock, the assessments on which have all been
paid. The road will be opened to Ftzwil-
liam early in September, and to our village
before January, 1913. We understand a 10
connective has been placed on the road this
side Of the Ashburnham summit, and the con-
tractors are busy laying the rails Go lbs to
the yardD between that point and Winchen-
DOM H. Sentinel.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

DROWNED. At Guilford, Green River
village, on the 18th inst, Orlando, son Of Mr..
Nathan Bolster. He went to the Mill Pond
with lad, younger than himself, for the pur-
pose of bathing, and going beyond his depth,
he sunk, and before assistance could be rem
dered, life had become extinct. The lad was
about twelve years old.
Thus has another melancholy warning
been added to the already long catalogue, for
places, unless accompanied by those who can
give them protection Vt. PhGnir.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
Brandon July 27, 1847,
FAMILY BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
LEICESTER, ADDISON COUNTY, VERMONT

EEAVING purchased and fitted up very con
4 IL vcnient situation, Rev. Z. S. BARRETT, AN.
proposes to open permanent Family School.
The first Term will commence on WEDNESDAY
the LIST day of SEPTEMBER next and continue
eleven weeks
In this retired situation, pupils will be removed
from those coTupting influences, which are too Of
ten found in large villages and will possess advan-
tages above those to be found in large schools; rs
those, who design to make moral and ectual
Improvement their sole object, already well under
stand. In Massachusetts, schools of this character
held in high estimation, and they have already
become quite common.
The plan of instruction will be based upon the
principle, that the whole artof acquiring knowledge.
consists in learning totink-to think cjoseLy-to think
deeply. Retirement is the congenal atmosphere Of
thought.
Instruction will be given in all the branches usu-
ally taught in High Schools. During the Fall and
Spring terms, it is designed to make this school an
Institute for the teachers Of Common Schools Such
assistance will be secured from time to time as the
interests of the school demand.
Familiar lectures will be given weekly.
The Terms will be moderate,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

py-MExIcAN News. This portion of news Items
has not been Of essential interest for the week past
No account Of any recent engagement between the
American and Mexcan forces has been received
Report says Gen. Taylor is waiting for reinforce
ments Should cur troops be permitted to survive
the hot and sickly season, we shall then hear Of
bloodshed or news Of peace. Until then we do not
deem it useful to copy the flying reports which fill
many papers
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. Yesterday af-
ternoon, as the steamboat Cricket was casting
off her fasts, on her way from Troy to this
city, young mana deck hand-placed one
of his feet on the hawser to prevent its pay
ing out too fast,at tho same time unconscious
ly placed his other leg within the coils of the
hawsor, which, before he could extricate his
leg, had wound SO tightly about it that he did
not get released until his leg was cut COM
pletely in two, and the muscles and snews
drawn completely out. The young man was
landed immediately in state Of great suffer
ing and exhaustion, and placed under medi-
cal care.--1iJany !Argus.
The accident noticed above, occurred at
six o'clock, rs the steamboat was leaving our
dock. The young mans name who is injured
is Patrick Mackey, aged 81 years. His leg
was drawn off just below his knee Immedi-
ately after the accident, he was conveyed to
the National Hotel, where his leg was ampu-
tatcd by Dr. Brinsmade. II is believed he
will recover-Iroy Budget, 22d.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

UP BR1GnroH AND Wool MARKETS. Wohave
again failed Of receiving these reports in time but
have the promise Of a general regularity in arrival
go that we can give, Wednesday or Thursday,
those reports of the previous Monday, and we hope
no. often to fail IN thus receiving and copying them
There has probably been great alteration in pric
es since our last reDOrts.