davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-07

and AshbuHon treaty touching the escape aud
refuge Of criminals.
The most important act Of the DAY has been
Report lrom the Commiuee on Commerce. in
reply to the Veto Message Of the President. and
IN iine, yindica'ion Of The powers Of CongrcS,.
Il was drawn up by Mr. Hunt, Of New yo,L
the able Chairman Of the Commiuee q, O.
merce. They were met with fierce opposi,;,,,
by the Southern Locolocos, Cobb, Of Ga; Sim,
OF 5. C.; and Houston, Of Ala, leading off in
person. E. a.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-07
WASHINGTON, June 25, l848.

There has been political debate at last in
the Senate, provoked by The notorious Mr..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-07-07
IRELAND.

The Repeal Association and Irish Confodcra-
lion have. at last, fraternized. A new society
to be composed of the members of both these
bodies, is to be formed. 1t is to assume the
style and title Of the Irish League. 1t is to
be managed by a committee chosen from the
members of the late societies, and to agtate the
question of repeal by constitutional means
alone. Doubts are entertained by many, whe-
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
Rules for Health in Heated Rooms

Rooms heated with anthracite coal, and
rooms heated with close stoves in which wood
is burnt, have very dry atmosheres The use
of water in such rooms is very congenial to
health, but the water should not be placed in
an iron or tin vessel upon the stove, for the
reason that it will undergo that degree of
heat which will make its vapors offensive and
injurious to breathe. 1t is injurious to the
human system to breathe putrid water vapors
of this kind as it is to breathe the yapors from
stagnant ponds in hot weather. 1T water is
used upon stove, an iron pan should be made
use of, and this filled with dry sand in the
sand set an earthen bowl filled with clean
water, which should be changed twice day,
ana the bowl washed and kept as clean as if
used for a drinking vessel. Where hard coal
is burned in CRATE, glass globe should be
suspended in the room filled with clean pure
water, and as the heated air rises to the top of
the room, it will steadily evaporate the water
and mosten the dry ard heated air Persons
who prefer the atmosphere OF salt water va
Dor, can add salt TO the water, or if they pre-
fer an aromatic atmosphere, they can add
Cologne water, or any other perfume which
they prefer. 1t is as importantto have clean
air for breathing as to have clean water for
drinking. Basement rooms, where hard coal
is burnt, should be frequently ventilated -
Small children accustomed to stay in basement
rooms find bad air near the floor. This air
should be removed by allowing the doors to
be open frequently to let in fresh air. A
little care in these matters will tend wonder
fully to comfort and enjoyment.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21

The following additional items of foreign
news, brought by the Cambria, we extract
from the Magnetic Report of the Portland
Umpire:
Sauret has been elected to the presidency OF
the French Chambers ministerial majority,
81.
Austria and Prussia have offered mediation
in the adjustment of difficulties with Switzer-
land.
Dissentions still exist in the Spanish Cabi-
net.
The Portuguese Cabinet has resigned, and
a new Cabinet appointed under Saldanha.
Ferrara has been evacuated by the Austri-
ans.
Sicily is in a atate of extraordinary fermen-
tation.
The disturbances at Naples continue, and
the troops fired on the populace, killing and
wounding great numbers.
The cholera in Russia is still suhsiding.
Outbreaks in Russin still continue.
Assassinations are continued in Ireland.
There has been revolution in Greece
fighting at Patras, and change OF ministry IN
Holland.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
RY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 10

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. 10
SENATE-.The debate on the ten regiment
bill was continued. Mr.. Foote of Mississippi
having the floor addressed the Senate support
of the war generally
HousE-Mr. Burt of S. C, from the Com
mittee on the Military. reported bill to in
crease the efficiency of of the regular corps Of
the army, and likewise to make provision for
disabled soldiers.
Mr. Burt also reported bill for founding a
Military Asylum for invalid soldiers of the
army.
Mr.. Vinton, Chairman of the Committee of
Ways and Means reported bill providing
for loan of eighteen millions of dollars.
The above bills were read twice and refer
red.-IraveHer.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
Annexation Of Canada.

The Rochester American says, "every thing
betokens another political struggle in Cana
da." Mr.. Papineau has returned and is bust
ly engaged, though with some inconsistencies,
in urging reform and disseminating republican
principles. He goes for dissolution OF the
connection with England and the formation OF
a Canadian Republic. There can be no doubt
but that these principles are making rapid pro-
gress in Canada and that in a few years, at
farthest. they will produce their legitimate
fruit in the independence of the Canadas.-
Indeed, it is doubtful whether England, her
self, would offer any serious opposition TO the
scheme, since some of her leading men, and
among tn EN- is Sir Robert Peel, have already
declared tina. these colonies are of little use to
the mother country, and she would scarcely
engage in a war for what is of but little i'm
portance to her. If, then, England does not
want the Canadas, and the inhabitants wish.
as Is the case with large portion OF them, to
come under our government, why shall we
not 90 for extending the "area of freedom >
by annexing them to us, to counter balance
the annexation of Texas and what other terri
tory that may be annexed at the South. 1t is
true that we consider it would be better for
the republic had we confined ourselves to the
limits we possessed before the annexation of
Texas, but we say, if things are to go on as
they have done for some three years past, if
the South is to continue to demand more and
more territory, territory that must Oe paid for
by the blood and treasure of the North, then
let us go for Strengthening the North by an
nexng territory that will produce popula-
ton identified with Northern interests.
We CO. then, not for $40 40' as Mr.. Polk
did, nor for $40 49, as the Maine Legislature
did, but for the tip end of the North Pole,
and not an inch this side. We would stop
nowhere short of 800 and he who isn't in
favor of asserting our title up to that point,
is no patriot. He is either afraid of John
Bull or in John Bulls interest. We shall
expect to see our Loco friends come boldly
up to the work, and when the Legislature of
this State meets we shall expect that they
will not only declare that our title up to 90
but some minutes beyond that point, ais clear
and unquestionable."
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
D1aught in PIoughing.

A correspondent of the Farmers Cabinet,
very Justly observes that farmers often commit
a great error in shortening the draught too
much under the supposition that they tighten
the exertion of the team. They may do so,
with cart or sled, the load being in part
transferred to the horses backs. But in
ploughing. 'the plough must be set so as to
s,oin,. without any tendency to rise or sink; )"
this important object being attained, the length
of chain is immaterial.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
P o r T OF B A TIL.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 90.
ARRIVED.
95- No Arrivals.
per steamship Cambria. at New York;

Per steamship Cambria, at New York.
Ar at Liverpool, 22d ut, Sea, -, Hull for New
Orleans with pumps choked, and leaky 24th Oxnard,
Chick, Orleans 25th, Venice, Sater, do; Goth, Lou
siana, Barstow, do 9th, Mary Ann, Patten Boston.
Sailed 10Th, Sardinia, Croker, York; 2lst, Cum
berland, Power, Apaachicola 22d, Hebrew, Badger,
Mobiles 2sth, Isaac Allerton, smith, Boston; 29thy
Elisha DenniSon Conway, York Both, II II Roody,
Thompson, Philadelphia 3lst, Switzerland, Nichols
Boston.
Cid oath, Isaac AIerton, Smith, Boston; 9th, Gen
Parkhill, M'Kown, and John Skiddy, Luce, N York.
Emf inwards at London, 9th nit, Genesee, Cowelly
N Orleans
Sid FIN Margae, 2lst, America, Grows, N York.
Ar at Newport, 20th Science, Munson, Ramsgate, to
load for Boston.
Sid FIN Hull, 2Oth Margaretta, Mobile.
Sid FIN Cork, Goth, Rochelle, Curtis, tim NewcastIe}
Boston.
Ar at Elsineur 18th, Nautilus, Alexander, Cronstadt
for Bristol.
Ar at Havre, 22d, Dnmbarion, Pendleton Hpnnibalr
Fooe, and Rubicon, Rogers, Orleans 23d, Sharon,
Merryman, do Oath, I Roger, burlington, do Goth,
Harvard, Read do. Sid 9th, JUPITER Carter,
York. Up, Antwerp, Harvard, and Dumbaron, for
n Orleans.
Sid fin Bordeaux, 18th, Suwarrow, Montgomery, N
Orleans. Up Lucia Field, and Qunnebaug, for New
York WinnegaDce, Philadelphia.
Up at Marseilles, l6h S Colt, for N York.
Ar at Aiicant, Sth. North Carolina, Drummond, New
Orieaus and Vigo. Sid 18th, Corsica, Hill, Palermo
Ar at Messna, Nov 26, Eraneis Waits, Barnes, Tri-
este.
Ar Mt Malta 18th ult, CycIops, Cahoon Boston,
Ar at Smyrna, Sd ult, Sephronia Drew, Malta.
Ar at Madeira, 18th uh, Torceo, Atwood, Bangor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW oRLEANs-Ar 9th, brig Ciarissa, Watts
Wilmington. NC; 10th, barqne John Colley, Smith,
Brazos; 1th, ship Cybele, Vera Cruz brigs Lydia
Farnham, and Mary Jane, York. Cid 10Th, hrigs-
Eliza Jane, Hart, Tampico Loretto, Henderson, Pha--
delpha sch April, Richardson, Baltimore; lth barque
Alabama, Boston. Inside the bar l0th BID out, ships
Elizabeth, Rappahannock, Delaware.
MOBlLE-Cd 10th, ships Mortimer Livingston, Bar
stow, Havre; Dnblin, Skolied, Orleans; William,
Hall, Apalachieola; barque Syphide, Choate, do.
PENSACOLA-Ar 9Th, brig duncan, Gichrist, New
York.
CHARLESTON-Sld 18Th, ship South Carolina, Ha-
milton, York brig Patriot, Keen, Darien.
WILMINGTON, NC.-Cld 18th, brig Six Brothers,
Benson, Philadelphia.
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, ships Sophia Walker, Wis
well, Palermo; Monterey, Collins, Orean barque
Odd Fellow, Warner, Palermo hrigs Ameca, Hallockr
Apalachicola; American, M'Near, Savannah. Cid sch
Glenloy Perry, ST Mays Ga. Below, brig Vancouver,
of North Yarmouth, I'm Mansanla
BOSTON-Cld l9sh, brig Emeine, Watts, Portland.
Ar 20th, brig Lexington, Shaw, hence schs Onota,
Jones, Newcastle Harriet, Dunron, and Sylph, Dun
ton, Westpor; Margaret, Lincoln Good Hope, Spin
ney Maria Perkins Mary Ann, Williams, and EI-
eter Curtis hence
PORTLAND-Cid 10Th, brig Gazee, Churchill, Ha-
vana. Sid barques Madonna, Falmouth, and Parana
brig Cofdelia,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
Lyceurn.

At meeting of the Lyceum, holden last
Wednesday evening, the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing quarter
JOHN HAYDEN, President.
D. c. MAGOUN, Tice President
L. S. J. NEALLEY, Sec. & IreaS'r.
BENJAMIN RANDALL,
JACOB S. SEwALL, C,rators.
ELISHA CLARKE,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
New York, Jan. 10, 2 o'clock P. M.

Washington letters state that Gen. Scott
has positively been recalled, and that, too, in
a manner indicating disgrace
Private letters from abroad speak very ia
vourably of the business prospects. Some
bills had been discounted in London at IL
per cent. No American stocks were offering,
and quotations were on the advance. Sterling
exchange in this city has gone down 2 per
cent, and bills are plenty.-Bos. Ado.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21

To- The Portland Umpire has Autograph
ic Report of the New York market up to
o'clock, yesterday afternoon. No marked
change in the price of Flour, though 1t ISL
anything duller-Corn dull new &c IS, old
y cents per bushel.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
The whole Army.

Gen. Scott, in his despatch of the battle of
of the battles of Mexico, dated on the 18th
of September 1871, uses the following Just
and emphatic language: "The Capital,
however, was not taken by any one or two
corps, but by the talent the science. the sai'
lantry. the prowess of this entire army
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
NEw YoRK, Wednesday, Jan. 10,

O'Clock, p. M.
The Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun, very good authority, ESQ says the
despatch) says that an order has been sent for
Gen. Worth release from arrest, and that he
is to take the command of the army in Mexico,
with the rank of Major General
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21

The Governor of Georgia has appointed Mr..
V. Johnson as United States Senator in place
of MIR. Colquitt resigned.
Mr.. Clay presided at the Colonization Meet
ing at Washington yesterday, and made an ell
oquent specialization Couru.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21

Mr. Winthrop properly refused to pledge
himself; but he has given the free states the
majority on every important committee, just
as he ught to have done.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21

1t is poor encouragement to toll through life
to amass fortune to ruin your children. In
nine cases out of ten, large fortune is the
greatest curse which could be bequeathed to
the Young and inexperienced. Editors are
never guilty of such things.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21

A gentleman walking through the streets of
Mexico saw soldier sitting on the steps of
portico gambling with dice. "Do you know
it is wrong to rattle the bones p said he
How can help it," replied the man, I'm
one of the skeleton regiment"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
SPOKEN.

Dec A. lat 40 Ion &c. barque Marcia, Prince, I'm Liver
pool for Philadelphia, and was supplied with bread
Jan 5, lat "a, Ion =, ship Remittance, fin N Orleans
for Havre.
Jan II, Barnesat NV GO miles, brig Porto Rico from
Baltlmore for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
Anecdote.

An old lady was telling her grand children
about some troubles in Scotland, in the course
of which the chief her clan was beheaded :
=" 1t was nae great thing of head, to be sure, -
said the good old lady, bnt it was sad loss
to him"
"What is the Swedish diet that hear so
much abont p lately demanded not peculi-
arly we'll informed, and somewhat Anticipated
lady, of juvenile fast man, relative. "Oh,
it means Jesuit soup and forced meat balls,'
replied the young rascal.
A maiden lady not remarkable for either
youth, beauty, or good temper, asked the ad-
vice of neighbor as to how she should get
rid of troublesome sutton? "Oh, marry
him." was the advice. "Nay, I had rather
see him hanged first" "No, madam, marry
him, as l said to you, and assure you it will
not be long before he hangs himself"
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Bulletin says. that " Mr.. Benton
is understood to be opposed to the further
prosecution of the war-talks about expense,
its terrible consequences and refers to
Napoleon's wars and the wars of the Roman
Empire sc.
The newspaper is law book for the indo-
lent, sermon for the thoughtless, library
for the poor it may stimulate the most in
different; it may instruct the most profound.
One night judge, military officer and a
priest, all applied for lodgings at an inn where
there was but one spare bed, and the landlord
was called on to decide which had the better
claim of the three.
a have lain fifteen years in the garrison at
B." said the officer.
81 have set as judge twenty years in r, -"
said the judge.
With your leave gentlemen, have stood
in the ministry twenty five years atm" said
the priest.
THAT settles the dispute" said the inn
keeper. You Mr.. Captain have lain fifteen
years you Mr.. Judge have set twenty years
but the aged pastor has stood five and twenty
years, so he certainly has the best right to the
bed"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21

Happy infant" aays German writer;
6. thou findest infinite space in the cradle !;
GROW but man, aud the world will De too
marrow for thee.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-21
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.

MOVEMENTS OF THE STEAMSHIPS
From Liverpool From Boston
Caledonia, Lott, ....................,.Janl 6
Acadia, Shannon,.. Jan 15............-FebT 70
The sailing days of the New York and Havre Line
of Steamers have been arranged as follows:
FROM HAyRE. N. YORK
Philadelphia. Dec. 23..............Jan.2 81
New York...........--Jan Feb. 81
Union. Feb 2l......-..... March 81
Missouri. March 2................April 81
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-25
Drg GOODS.
L HEYMAN,
Ne 1875, Main sr., N~nELLiso, VA.

Clo,bs-lOO ps French, English and West Of England
wooLdyed cloths. among which willbefcund a lew ps,
Of "Peolie's beet fwiiicd. winch esnno. ~ sa'r 49,
In quality or heat IN price. AIS" a few pieces o"'e
Known, which is very beautiful ana extremely ow,
English uorlnoes, a large stock, very me Fas''y tf
cinghsm.-Iyo Us lines, aud hes, quality Of French
and Scotch Ginghains, very desirable Styles ana a. very
iou poice.; ssme excel lent for Is 34e per yd. Also a
large assortinento OF Manchester and domestic, Afedseea
prices. ..tn,~x
IIood.-A .pienrid article wooden hoods. Also Bon
nets and Coats ior children.
C.rpe,ipy-N vsristy Of c~srpeims, among WINCH WI
he found a good aaucis Of - Ingram TOT 2'eehs per
FRENCH AND ITALIAN GOODS.
100 pc. new s.ttus and siissoi d 'eren. XMAS, s.<n a.
Pam. Pekin Silk. IRISH striped cauirNsnn, satth s''ipeu
ws,ered Pouit de- Sole. Paris plain aud hsufed Ainlins
extra super Paris hisck srass de X me - men, Nso ~
taen extra heavy aud wide high lustre HACK ruk i"t
,.rd,n.ls. Also 4 Few PIC e-s India Satin. a splendid az
.ieie. Also Fauiaod silks, and $ area, man olhefs very
desirable. CONFUSING saes an a.sLi'mens ~ - = i
cannot I've found IN AM house west 81 the insantans- !
particularly invite The ladies 10 call and examine Them .,
lhev will ind 1t well worth their tune ana .t"an'e.
Ssdgs mys-lf,o shaw laen silks which wtasAeeh any
hin. they have ever seen ia this market. have also
'ilks at ioe pee yard, a goos' ailieie. -...
Also double width barred raw silks for dresses OF '"pe
Ass lew Eabroidered Thihet Dresses. so'nethin:
mlirely new a. article which no merchant IN .n'se",
1as ever hal tsc pleasure t'eNhihht IL a customer. Ia
iies call quick Il YOU wish l. see them. -.
Silk Velvet, Thread Lsces, Ribbons, hrtl
irials, French Murenoss, Bo'nbazines Shawls
ci,hmeres, Jconrts. Nes,lngs. Marines. Be-
Ticks, Gloves. Cotton Flaunels, Calicoes
furniture Prints. Nr.
TIC u L.ADfES-hy staeN hs.ieen selected wa
he utmos, care, aud bought entirely for eash, OF the 'aI
est importing houses IN The eastern cites. whieh ena
ae, mc Ia offer the newest aud nod tssiiichasie sp'd
II III season, at a pr,e- far below any othef hohse a
hi, civ y,. may res, assured that ysu VIII save mo
tey and trsul . BY giving me the arsi cav, q : ! Amls"rt
'Oa will not loex ANY fuTthef tor Bargains a"a s'yes
Dor Coun ~ Merchants arc invited tocau = g
cannot ssil ,ssnl goods On such term s'ha'.hey"
ave sn5Ney ny II. 49,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-25
George MrMwrrdp
NEW FASHIONABLE

NEW FASHIONABLE
FALL n WINTER DRY FOODS
- GORGE McMuRRtY is new opening At his store
~ room en- Market square rich and heaa.imi stock
of Fancy aid Staple Dry Goods, TO which TIA notice of
hs custonisrs is respectfully solicited.
For Gentlemen.
super Black, French and Swiss cloths, BLACK and fan
cy Csssimcrs do barred and pain 5atin vs~ting, ssrino
do. black, barred, Dara,iiea do black. brown, invisible
green and other coiors English sIoths with many other
articles desirable for Gentlemen
For the LGdiss.
Super rich silk rlaids. Cashmere do. plain silk barred
and striped Aipaccas of all eoiora, silk hafed French
Mcriuoes anew article, high coiored Cashmere lie eosss
do, Monsiin de Lains with a large stock Of British and
American Prints of beautiful texture and style. rich
embroidered black Mode and faacy coiored Cloth, Me
rino aud Alpaca Shawis. Ginphead, black and fancy
cciorcd silk frinses ar a large assortment OF
beautiful rotation Gimp silk edge and plain ladies dress
hutlors, real nuns thread laces a desirable artistic with
thread iisle, Jaconett and Swiss Etsinxs and Insertin:s,
real WEIGH cause aud American white Flsnnels, rd AMI
yellow do, mode aud other col>rs, Moreens for Ladies'
skirts, black fancy kid gloves. silk, Piloseli aud einhro'
defed do, silk and Alpaca hose. golden PLAID oil dTes
SET, Manchester and Eariston G:inghans, striped, barred
and pain dress silks, new stylc Bsnuet ribbons IN great
variety, This arrival contains a splendid assortment OF
the handsomcst and cheapes, goods ever brou:h. to this
market. oet s-9h
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-02-25
D0Dn EtItot..
JOHN ELLIOTT

S'thA
WHOLESALE N RETAIL DEALER,
In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and
Varieties.
No. l63, MAIN ST.. WHEELING. Va.
TTYoUIn respectfully form his customers and the
WE pubic generally that he il nov receiving his
stock Of Fall Goods, comprising = geisral assortment at
Faaey and Staple Dry Goods, together with a large and
extensive stock OF Varieties aud Fancy Goods. 10 Which
he would call tie attention of his former customers and
all others who may he in want Of New and desirable
Goods.
His stock consists in part Of Brown and nleachcd
Musiins, Tickings, Ginchauis, Checks, Broad Cloths.
Cassiners. Satiincts aud Vcstings, Flanne's, Aipacas,
Irish Linens and Calico of all kinds, Lace goods Rib
hons, Gloves, Cravats, Hosiery, Pohgce lIdrf. Bingham
80 and Trimmings of all kinds.
Cutlery, Watches, Joweiry, Pins. Needles, Threads,
Percussion caps, Accordiops, Fine Ivory Combs and
Combs OF all kinds; Looking Glasses, Picture frames
aud Carpets, with q large assortment of Brass 5 day aud
so hour clocks of all kinds and prices.
Country merchants and pedlars are particularly invi
ted to call as goods in their line W ill be sold cheaper
than at any other Houne in this CITY,
Hecolcci No 100, corner Of main and MarKet niiey,
sep Is JOHN ELLlOTr.