davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
NOTICES.
PHRENOLo0lsTs AND PUBLISHERS,
FOWLbRs a WELLS,
Gilman Hait y3l >nssau-sf. y. y.
Mercantile library Associate

7
to atice IL cnapter . OF the Constitution the Annual
Election Of this Association will be held at Clinton Hal
on Tuesday 18Th January. The Polls viii remain open
feum b o.elocs NJ until + NJ . BY order,
glJlD If. BANCROFT, Recording Seey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

MANCHESTER, Dec j.-Messrs. William Pemberton a
Co Canada merchants, stopped payment yesterday
Their liabilities amount to nom $4,000 TO ft0000.-
Messrs Charles Truemsn and 60. merchants have also
suspended pay ment but their liabilities are small The
foreign failures this week have Messrs Richter Sco
manufacturers Prague, NJ. Charles Detroyst, banker,
BayOnne and NJ. Tercein -gar. banker, Mons.
Letters from Glasgow give very uniayorable view Of
the Afairs Of Messrs 4 & J. Downie. Two To three
shngs In the pound Is spoken Of As all that the es,ss
likely 10 Weld The Dublin papers mention the failure Of
the West India Arm Of w ,. Hamilton & Co. OF Dublin
Accounts vary widely the amount Of their liabilities
some making them 10000 while Others state them at
Conn GOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

,t.s .s.,,.rets nNffY I.fH. .ItH e. Fisii.f-tED
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inued beyond the time for which " paid Subscrp
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fequife3 in ell EXCHANGES with Country Newspapers
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Tor eA
THE SEMI-WEEKEY TRIBUNE
Is published every WEDNESDAY, and shTuRDAf morning
Price - per annum. Two copies for -
GREELEY McEbbAIh Pnhi'"sa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
The Queen of England's Speech,
THE POPE's SPEECH.

THE QUEEN OF SPANS SPEECH.
STATE OF The BRITISH NATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
Heavy Failures.

THE ruNDs-oorToN-THE BANK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
MISERY 5. MURDERS IN IRELAND

MARCH OF THE ERA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

NJ Cay Sictne,s ~ NJ cloa'e- feoonaen de'nH ~ ne
Eeg.at 81 he SHittsoaaH h''a's y N'''' D''s V-e''
Fr.ru our own Correspondent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27
NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE sEMI-wEEKLy TRIBUNE

Il published every WEDNESDAY, and shTtRDAf mofnh
Price - Der annum Two copies fnf -
GREELEY McELbATH PuhisAsra-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-12-27

Rlpor. Of ne Seeeayy Of ne Nay on Doets-Adioarn.
aeaf Of ne aes House,-Mr We5ster's argument a d
appearance in he Supreme Cont
p~,,, c,r n-yr r,,r.anorreut
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
ARRAY at Yale College.

Alexander M. Towar, of Philadelphia, and
Nathan Ewing, of Athens, Tenn, sophomores,
have been arrested in New Haven, for assault
ing tutors Joseph Emerson and William H.
Goodrich. The tutors were awakened in the
night by the ringing Of the chapel bell, and
repaired to the Lyceum building where one
of the students struck Mr.. Goodrich over the
head with an iron bar, and the other stabbed
Mr.. Emerson with sword cane through the
arm. Goodrich was knocked down and
dangerously wounded, remaining senseless
through the night. Ewing is holden in $4,000
bail. and Towar was committed to Jail for
want of bail. They will be tried Jan. 4. The
iron bar used had been stolen from a rail car
household,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
The DEVILS Mail.

When some of the students of the Rev.
Lemuel Haynes, the celebrated colored preach
er, were slandered for their religious activity,
and went to him with their complaints, he
paused, and then said, 81 knew all this be-
FORE" "Why them" said one, "did you not
inform us" Because" said he, :" it was
not worth communicating; and now l will
tell you plainly, once for all, my young
friends. it is best to let the devil carry his own
mail, and bear his own expenses"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
The Arrests in Mexico.

Letters received at New Orleans from Mex
leo state that the arrests ordered by General
Scott were in consequence of the disobedience
of orders by Gen. Worth. or by Worth and
Pillow conformity, during the late battles be-
fore the city of Mexico. Worth was ordered
to operate upon certain point at night, and
to surprise the Mexican garrison and take the
enemy prisoners. This, however, he did not.
He waited until the next morning. By this
time the Mexicans, apprised of the design of
the American commander, prepared for stout
resistance. The conflict ensued, and the brig
ade led by Gen. Worth lost eight hundred
men. The action was the disastrous and fruit
less attack upon Molino del Rey.-Cowier.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
Whom He Loveth He Chasteneth

~~~~N~SS~~~~~~'
1t was related of the celebrated phrenolo-
gist. DR. Spurzheim. who died in Boston, that
in selecting lady for his wife he made choice
of one who had seen much trouble, and pas
sed through uncommon scenes Of calamity
His theory was. that great mental suffering
was necessary in the formation of human char
acter, to develope the highest and purest quail
tiles of the soul.
We need not say how well this corresponds
with that sacred declaration-EveTy son,
therefore, when he loveth he chasteneth.
1t is hard to heave the sigh, to shed the
midnight tear, to feel sorrow pressing heavily
on the naked heart, and such sorrow too as We
dare not suffer any one but God to look upon !;
it is hard and bitter, yet under the action of
these Christening influences, it is not for us to
say how much the heart beauties, and the
will acquires principles of obedience.
Laying aside the considerations of religious
improvements, we often see the soul aroused
to strange energy, and to the exertion OF I'M
wonted power, by the pressure of some kind
of affection. How many deafness works of
genius have been forced into being by the
hand of poverty. Debts, embarrassmentsand
want. have been the uncongenial yet creative
elements of poetry and romance. The sweet.
est songs of the swan are extorted by the ago
MES of death.
Let the sufferer who struggles under strange
and dreadful dispensatons-she who mourns
a drunken husband-or he who mourns the
solace of his hearth Injured in an untimely
grave, reflect that sanctifed affection only
darkens this world that it may brighten the
next. Cold and inhospitable are the future
prospect of those who receive their good
things in this world. The rich of the Garth
may be the beggars of eternity.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29

minion She is identified with much of the
best history of our common country, and I
wish her all prosperity; but we can hardly be
persuaded to take her, with her distractions
upon these great questions, and her practical
working under them, as our guide. There is
not State in the Union more blessed by hea.
ven with abundance of natural resources for
prosperity but we cannot regard her as an in
stance of the best development of these re-
sources In her institutions and public works.
Perhaps it may be that we are too utilitarian
in my part of the country. Born in the West
and educated with the habits of thought
which prevail there, it may be that regard
too highly a spirit of progressive energy, slim
ulating to the development and improvement
of all the capacities of our country and peo-
pie, and leaning to the most liberal construc-
ton of the powers of the General Govern
ment The Virginian may be wiser who pre-
fers to sit down and indulge rather in specula-
ton upon the opposition to the exercise of
what he conceives to be doubtful powers. His
political emblem, perhaps, should be Memory,
looking back upon the past, and thus, with
eye averted from her path, running hazard
of laundering as she advances. confess that
prefer, for my State, that more cheerful god
dess Hope, who gazes eagerly into the future.
and care little for the past, except as it may
afford firm ground from which to leap again
o,d r>ora x,;uorons1v forward -
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
A Deer Killed in woolwich.

Mr.. franklin Wright and Josiah w. Trott,
of Woolwch, started deer in that town on
Saturday last. They succeeded in getting one
shot at him, which wounded him somewhat,
nevertheless he made his escape. They start
ed again in pursuit of him on Monday, and
made out TO overtake and shoot him, just at
night. His carcass weighed, after it was
dressed. lo5 pounds. 1t was sold in this city
for $3.50.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
Neglect of Maternal Duty.

That mother who can so far neglect the
duties and responsibilities devolving upon her,
as to suffer her children TO run the streets
regardless of the evil associations they may
form. commits crime against her offspring,
her neighbors, and her God, for which long
years of deep cohtrition and remofse can
hardly atone.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
NEW STOCK AT
/" The Centre Street Market y

THE undersigned would respectfully inform the IN
habitans Of this city that he has just replenished
and opened entire new stock OF Goods IN MS line,
at the well known "Centre Street Market Tender
ing his sincere thinks his numerous customers for
their liberal patronage in times past, he hopes they
will continue such patronage under the additional IN
ducements which he now offers them In future, as
in time past his goods will be Of the best quality and
at as low prices at any place in the city.
The Stock at the Centre Street Market - consists
Visions! such as Beef, Pork, Poultry, Butter,
Cheese, Eggs, Apples, Potatoes, &c., the best the
market VIII afford also, Lard, Flour, Meal: kice,
any Candles, Soap, OIL Mo'asses, Sugar. Vinegar Of
Palmer's manufacture Earthcn and Stone Ware,
Wooden Ware. Common Crockery Ware, Sc, &c.
Those In want of any of the above articles afe IN
vAed to call before purchasing elsewhere:
Bath, Dec. 2e. 1874. d47 sos
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
Defining a Position.

An elderly maiden lady. with pride above
being dependent upon weather. relation,
retired daily to her chamber to pray for a
comfortable competence which she always
explained in these words, with more elevat-
not understand what mean, four hundred
year, paid quarterly"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar 10th, brig Detroit, Gilchrist.
Ragged Island; 18th, ship Alciope Smith, KingstonJ
VIM Gray, Crocker, York barqne Mary Broughton,
Merher, do; brig Maria, Freeman, Havana. Cid 10th,
London Jas Titcomb, Murphy, Glasgow Fairfield,
loveandN York brig Trenton, Piman, Boston; l7ih,
barque Eliza Thornton Little, Venice brig Rowland,
Watts, Philadelphia.
sAvANNAH-Ar Goth, barque Harvard, Harvard
York.
CHARLEsToN-Cld 2lst, ships Europe, MERCER,
and Roger Sherman, Gaskins, Havre. Sid brig Tom
Paine, Williams, for northern port.
WILMINGTON, NC.-Ar god, brig Levant, Mann,
Cardenas.
NQRFOLK-Cld 23d, briggs Gen Taylor, M'Crllis,
Jamaica; Adna, Sherman West Indies.
In Hampton Roads 23d, sch Adelaide, Stackpoe, fns
Richmond for Charleston.
NEW YORK-Ar Goth, sch Durand, Briggs, Machi-
Sid 25th 26th barque Attica.
NORWEGIAN 24th brig Eagle, GRAHAM, Camden;
sch Oriental, Chase, Machias.
NEW HAVEN-Sld Oath, brig Times, Groton, New
York. ..H
BOsTON-Ar 9th, schs United States, Grant and
Medomak, Hart, Calais. Cid ship Cheshire, Hitchcock
Orleans; barque KeOka, Loud Vinalhaven; brig
Chas Joseph, Mauran, Savannah sch Hopewel Spear,
ST Thomas and market. Sid barque Nabumkeag, and
brig Leghorn.
SALEM-sld Goth, sch Caroline, Baker, Baltimore.
NANTUCKET-Ar 25lh, schs Delaware, Hutchin-
son, Portland.
PORTSMOUTH-Belo 2Ist, sch D Keller. Sto-
ver Bangor for Bedford. Cld or sid, brig Jas Roach,
PORTLAND-Cd 2sth, briggs Eastern Star. Baker,
Cuba; G w Knight, Monroe, Cardenas; Montilla, Da-
Wis, Havana
LUBEC-sld 10Th, barque Lucerne, Nichols, Trin-
dad.
EAsTPORT-Ar 18th, brig Albert Fearing, Yeaton,
st John, NIB.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
soth coNeREss--F1RsT SESSION.

SENArE-Monday, Dec. 27.-Mr. Bradbury
of Maine. announced the death of the Hon.
John Fairfield, and delivered very affecting
eulogy upon his life and character.
Mr.. Niles of Connecticut followed in some
very eloquent remarks on the character OF the
deceased, his public services, and offered the
usual resolutions.
The funeral will take place tomorrow noon,
and committee of arrangements was appoint
ed by the Senate. The Senate adjourned.
HoUsE.-Mr. Jones of Tennessee offered a
resolution inquirlng inao the expediency OF
employing additional clerks in the Pension
Office.
Before any action was had, message was
received from the Senate giving information OF
the death of Hon. John Fairfield.
A eulogy upon his character was pronoun-.
ced by Mr.. Hammond of Maine, and the usual
resolutions were passed.
The House voted to attend the funeral to-
morrow. The House adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
Terms of Advertising In the Daily Tri-
hune,
The Maine Delegation and the Right
of Petition.

Our readers, doubtless, have noticed, in the
Congressional reports, the action of the House
on the petition of certain citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia, in relation to the slave
This petition was presented by Mr.. Giddings.
A Southern Loco moved to lay it on the table.
instead of referring it to committee, which
would have been the proper course. To lay
the bill on the table amounts to the same thing
as rejecting it all together; it is refusal to
allow what every citizen has the right to claim
for respectful petition-a respectful hearing.
1t was saying to the citizens of the District of
Columbia, you have no right to petition Con-
gress on this subject. Though you are now
under laws such as even slavery-ruled Mary
land has long since abolished as too unjust for
her to sustain and enforce-though the city of
Washington is made great mart for the sale
of human cattle, and though the traffic is car
ried on in a manner that awakens the indgna-
ton of the best men among the Shareholders
themselves, and makes you, though accustom-
ed to such things from infancy, Disguised with
the brutality displayed-yet, when you Look
to Congress, the only power that has authority
over this subject, the body that makes your
laws, your petitions shall be treated with con-
tempt. Thanks to the Northern Wings
thanks to portion of the Southern Wings,
who with the noble Clingman, stood by the
North, and to a portion of the Northern Dem
ocfats-thanks to the Wing Speaker, whose
casting vote decided the question-this act of
injustice was not consummated, and has not
been as yet. But no thanks to the Loco part
of the Maine Delegation, with the exception
of Mr.. Smart. No thanks to Mr.. Clapp of
the Cumberland District no thanks to Mr..
Clark of this District they were both found
voting to lay the resolution cd the table-vot-
ing with the ultra friends of slavery, casting
contempt on the petitioners, and through them
striking at the rights of every freeman in the
land. Though the course of Mr. Clark is not
a whit different from what we expected it
would be, though he is acting in perfect &C.
cordance with his previous course in the State
Senate, we cannot forbear from expressing our
heretofore expressed it. in relation to his votes
in the Legislature. We feel that we have the
right to do this, since we did all we could to
defeat his election, and we are, therefore, in
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
Old but Good.

A writer on swearing, says that an oath
from woman's lips is unnatural and incredi-
Bile, and he would as soon expect bullet from
a rosebud.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29

W The Daguerreotype, No. 10. has been
received. It is filled with useful and interest
ing matter, considerable part of which ex-
cites ones disabilities while it increases his
knowledge.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29

~The ninth trial for Representative from
Portland to the Legislature took place on
Monday, and resulted in the choice of Mr..
Barnes the Wing candidate. The vote was,
for Barnes. 1852; Dow, 525; Shepley, 800.
Barnes majority over all, 1877.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
Boston Almanac.

Sawyer has just presented US with the Bos-
ton Almanac for 1S48. He has "few more
left of the same Sort" which can be purchased
ct a reasonable price by those who wish.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29

The steamer Secor put in here yesterday
noon, on her passage from Portland to Frank
fort, on account of the thick weather outside.
She put to sea again yesterday afternoon.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29

no way responsible for his vote. Were we one
of the leaders of the liberty party, one of
those who have so freely denounced all of
their party who have showed any wish to pro-
mote the election of man to Congress from
this District who is more firmly pledged in IA
vor of Northern rights than Mr.. Clark, we
should remain silent, for Mr.. Clark's friends
could turn round to US and say, you knew his
opinions, and you had the power TO prevent
his election, but you did not you, therefore,
have consented to his election, and have no
right to complain if he carries out his views as
before expressed.
We say that we condemn the course of Mr..
Clark, and we feel mortified when we compare
his course with that of Mr.. Clingman of North
Carolina. The latter, though representing
Shareholders, and having to contend with all
his Southern prejudees, and at the risk of his
popularity, nobly contended for a respectful
reception of the petition and its reference to
a committee. While Mr.. Clark, though rep
resenting Northern freemen, voted to lay it on
the table. Let this be remembered, and let
the freemen of this District say to Mr.. Clark,
if he ever should again be candidate for
their suffrages "Go to the South, and seek
your support from the men you serve"
We would state, in closing, that our author
ity for the vote of the Maine Loeos is from the
editorial correspondence of the Boston Atlas
We have not yet seen the yeas and nays, but
we have no doubt but the Atlas is correst. 1t
| is not apt to make mistakes in such matters.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
South End Whiting School!

THE Members of the " South End Whttling
l. School " are requested to meet on wednesday
Eve, Dec. 29th, at the usual time and place.
A prompt attendance IS requested. tri
Per Order.
Bath. Dec. %. Ia
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29

" The death of Hon. John Fairfield was
caused by surgical operation upon the knee
for dropsy. He was in the Senate Thursday,
the operation was performed Friday morning.
and on the same evening at o'clock, he de-
parted this existence.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29

T We understand that the subject Of
Prof. Smyth's lecture this evening, before the
Lyceum, will be the "Steam Ergine."
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29

UWe are indebted to Hodsman & Co..
Express for Boston papers. ...
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
From Our CoRREspoNDENrs

CORRESPONDENTS.
WISCASSET, Dec 25-Ar sch VIsscher, Robinson.
Boston
Launched from the yard of T w Chadbourne, in
Edgcomb, barque of about 200 tons.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29

FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid I'm Macao, abt Aug 81, ship Montreal Doane, n
York.
At Havre, LIST inst, ship Brunswick, Pemberton for
Orleans 10th barque TedescO, Winslow. do soon.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-29
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.
= o Il Il OF BATH.


ARRIVED.
Steamer T Secor Portland for Bangor put in for n
harbor (and sid abt 3 PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-06
sEvgsE CHRONIC EHEUNaTIsB
CURED BY DIR. s NIT n 5

Torpedo magneuC Macnlle.
~ The wonderful cure Of Thomas Dsde The follow
ing is an extract Of letter received from him dated Essex
Co, Massachusetts, FEB. l3 1877.
" hereby certify that was guevOusy diseased with
Bheum ssm FOR over II years During the time my night
leg became tvO inches shorter than the other Al Inc End
OF II years became much worse and settled IN both legs
and every Joint 10 me, that could stoop down and
pick any thing from the fOor Ny knees were thrown
ssunder that could bring them together within
inches Nv feet legs, and hips became soeod In The Win
ter very often burnt them In trying 70 get them warn
Ny appetite began TO fail, and after trying everything
thought Of gave up all hopes u ever being any bet
ter. heard that w w Chsrd, Of AnnisGuam wss doing
wonders with DR.. s b. Smiths Magnetic Machire, de-
termined 10 Try once more. Accordingly / went 70 bis
house and put uuder his treatment and after trying
the Machine or eleven tines can say that am we'll
II any thinks that Ills Is true should be happy to
have them call and for themselves OF address
line Any gentleman IN Essex. and learn tie truth for
THOMAS DADE.n
would apphse the public generally tina, his Torpedo
Machine IL On an entirely new construction, by which Il
gives ou the Magnetic vital fluid In powerful shocks from
The battery which machine made by any one else has
done They put up n handsome mahogany cases
inches long vide and 3. Ugh, and 10 Japan boxes IN al
enough be put In tie pocket Gt 81 end I'll. Agents
wanted in all paris OF lie United States Orders prompt
Is executed. Letters 10 be post paid. II other Magnetic
Machines often fail 10 cure, ask II hey were Dr. 8 b
Smiths Inventor and Manufacturer Of the Torpedo Pre-
MUM Magnetic Machine 2g7! Broadway, New YORK.
M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-06
General Notilts.

DOWN IN TOWN CLASSES IN FRENCH
o. Under the instruction Of Prof. A. :. vile.
plait, a. zo5 Broadway Two doors sOulh Of Faon-s,
New classes 10 French being formed TO meet
above, every Wednesday and Saturday evenings Persons
wishing 70 Join requested iolesve her address darn
ihe present week either ih the Professor s29 Greene
s. or with Mr.. Cirehugh 81 the rooms the bookstore
Of Messrs. CLARK Austin.
distraction Of The first order Terms SO per qusrler
payable 10 advance
" The other French Glasses Of the Professor. al 80
Gresnest New YORK, and al lo5 Peueponisi corner Of
Clinton Brooklyn successful ever, being patron
lzed BY Tie hisi families Of the two clues mi Jtis-