davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.

t.sN gr,, YosN uAith rUtN' rs U.s. i'ri'A"
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06

oHlo.-Col DAVID CHAMBERS Of Muskingum
Co. has been designated as the Wing Elector Of
President and Vice President, for the 18th Con-
.,ressiona Distric, Of Ohio composed Of tho Coun-
ties Of Muskingum and Guernsey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-06
Ireland.

The most interesting fact IN regard 70 this eo1n-
Try $. perhaps the following rescnp, from Rome IN
relation to the alleged denunciatious by the Clergy
from the altar.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-08
CANTON, JACKSON COUNTY.

This place is situated on tho South Fork
Of Maquoketa, % miles s. w. Of Dubuque.
and about tho Same distance from tho Mics
Issippi river. Il is one Of the most -four
lshins villages in the State. !, possesses
an excellent water power, which energy
and skill have made the means Of building
up the place. TOT. J. ToMLIxsox, Eso..
We believe, is justly duo the credit Of found
ing Canton. When 10 took bold there.
three years and half ngo, not a womsn
resided within n mile aud half of the spot.
Now, it IL the resident of = numerous
community of respectable families. The
business Of the place is msinly No follows:
One flouring-nilI Of 2 run Of burrs, cav.
mill, = circular saws, double casdima-mas
chine, a turning lathe Cor wood aud iroa.
large tanning mill shop, 2 blacksmith shops
u large coopering establishment, 2 OF =
caLinc, -mnkcrs, storc, good tavern, &C..
&c. A wooden factory will be establiihod
there this summer. Iron ore, II I s;ei,
quality, abounds in the nsighboshood.--r
There is in the place one church. edidce. H.
longing to tho Methodist denomination
Dubuque Tribune.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-08
MORGAN AT THE BATTLE Of THE
(.ntNpENC

COWPENS.
Compiled from H.e Diary ~ drrcased o6eer Of
the Rcrolatioa.
In those days, the term Of Yankee, MS
applied 10 certain people, was,if anything,
more prevalent than now. Its now M
sionai term, md all should regard j, rs
such, being merely the corruption Of Yam.
geese for English--for VIC were mostly
English up TO the period mentioned.
Have you, my little fellow, been into
tho camp Of Lord Cornwallisr inquired
Morgan, ms he stfectiona,eiy placed the
boy-or child, ] might call him-upon the
rough table near by.
Yes, SIR WINS tho immediate reply Of
the lad, Il drove the old bull and some pota
toes down 10 the British camp. md daddy
told me not 10 forget ANYTHING | heard and
I idont forget, Capt. Dan. Daddy likes
you, and SO do j.
Tho boy put his thumb in his mouth If.
Ter his speech, and continued to gaze at
General Morgan from head u foot, with as
much astonishmcnt IS at first.
we'll, my little lad, what do you think Of
mer said tho general.
.Thinkv said he, and bis voice swelled
40 he spokc--.l think you can lick daddy,
and its pretty hard TO do That, but you nre
. mighty big man, generals
This sally Of tho little fellow created
quite laugh, 10 which the father lined rs
heartily a. the rest. There was something
10 the manner and tone Of the Ind, that in
dictated truth, firmness aud decision.
Nov, my little boy, | want you tell INC
oil you know or heard about this NOV cmcnt
Of Tarleton's-and there is a guinca for
you,' said Morgan.
Put The piece Of gold back in your peck.
81, general, or won't tell you word!
THIS was uttered in so firm tone TINT tho
general took up the piece Of money and re-
stored il to his pocket.
sNow, sir, I'll tell you sll,' snid the lad.
81 sold the old bull mud the potatoes 10 the
British commissary, 40 they called him,
and hs gave me the money in gold. didn't
care about that, for daddy had sent me into
camp 10 learn somcshin' nI,out matters and
things 10 send you, Capt. Dan, ~ General
Gsseas. When ] got through asked il
couldn't SEQ Lord Cornwallis. and the com
missasy TUX mo 10 him. what do You
want - - me fos little boy! Cornwall
ID mid; and said Id hearn gocd deal
about him, end wanted to SEQ him. Well,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-08

free fiowercrs. q. Tiuctoria is common in
most pnrls Of Europe, in unimprovcd pns-
lures on dry ginvolly soil. When cows
feed on it their milk, aud tho butter or
cheese made from il, arc said to be very bit
ter. A bright yellow color may be prepnr
ed from the flowers, and for wool that is 10
be dyed green with woad the Divers prefer
il TO aIl others. A drachm and half u
the powdered seeds operate as \ mild pur-
gstivc. a dccoc;ion Of tho plan, is some
times dinretic, and therefore has proved
serviceablo in dropsical cases. A salt pre-
pared from the ashes is recommended in
the same disorder"
Eaton and Wright, in their "Nor,h A..
mcrican Botany" describe il: "GENrsrA
Leg. nut. nsc. npe. (cxntic) tincforca, (dy-
ers' broom wood waxen, leaves ianceola,c,
glnhrous. branches, tcretc, striatc, erect,
nnrrmcd, lcgumes glaLrous"
Not being practical bn'nnis,, and hnv-
ing no other references n, hand, some one
skilled in medical botany may he induced
TO give better description Of the plant.
thnt cannot fail to interest us for its ndMi-
ralle virtues ascribcd TO it by Dr.. Marc
chciti and others. II will he also interes-
ting TO hnvo explained what is meant by
"the summit" whore the account says, the
pcnssnt gave to his fourteen patients n
strong dccoction Of fhe summit and FL
gcnis,a lutsr 'inctoria' about pound and a
half daily, &c. NJ.
Tho above preventive Of this fearful dis
ease has been long used by the peasants Of
Podolia, the Ukraine, aud other provinces
Of Russia. Il was employed in conncxon
with tho Rhus coridria md used in the
form Of very strong decociion, both inter
nalIy aud locally for the spncc Of six weeks
II has been repeatedly tried in other parts
Of Europe, but through some unknown in
iiuenco has always failed. 1t may have
been that sufficient attention was not given
to cnutcrizing the knotty formations nj the
root Of the tongue. The "summit' we pre-
sumo TO mean tho embryo and unexpa nded
blossoms on the towering Top Of the plan,
En-. GAx.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-08

ed in his hands, so sudden aud complete
wns the discontinue.
| was never moro affected in nv life,
than when | saw Captain Dan Morgan,
take up the little drummer boy before men
toned, and kiss him on both checks. This
boy, nino years Of age only, had saved
Morgan's command, and beat the frs,
charge on his drum at the battle Of the
Cuwpens.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-08

IMPORTANT TO FAnnERs.-A remedy TO-
prevent the gopher from destroying The oosu
crop: Let the ssed corn 30 smoked. 4
great amount of smoking i not nscssssry. !,
One method Of doing i pracficed BY many
is to smoke barrel thoroughly, and lheu
toput tho cnrn into il and cover Il wishe ko;dl
water. When soaked sufficiently % plaee !,
il is imbued win decidedly pysoliinoue
smell which j. wholly unpalajeable to tn
sqnirrcls. So cay our iajogmsuls, and m,
failure 10 yet reported.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-08
NOTE.

GExIsTA, Broom. French, Leecnet
German, Der Ginster) DrADErHIA decan.
drid, l.inncus Leguminoee. LouDaN de-
scribcs many varieties. He says Of il:
1.-The species Gre shrubs or UNDERGRADUATES,
some OF them evergreen, and many with
numerous flexible rushliks grcon twigs like
the brooms. They are of easy culture, and
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-08

An honest Hibcrnian recently invented
= teapot with two spouts, the one exactly
opposite the other, for the convenience of
pouring oui two cups q, the snme time.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-08
NEEDLE AND PIN MAKING.

Needles go through number Of opera
tions before they are complete. Some
Commence with steel wire hardened. others
harden it aftcrwarJ The wire is first
rceled into coil, which Is cu, apart in
two piaces with shears, mn! then drawn n
second time, after which il is Gu, into lengths
just sufficient for tvo needles in each piece.
These pieces are now cut in two at tho
middle, tho blunt ends fntiencd by hmm
mer. preparatory far the eye, which 10 after
wards pierced by machinery. Thoy nre
then pierced by plnnging them into bath
Ut melted metal, and immediately after into
cold waller; then thrown into warbler
barrel rapidly revolving upon nh axis no,
placed IN the centrc.-mi,h emory and put
~ m1de oi,hc oxide oftin,by which they nrc
FURNISHED. They nre then taken out and
separated by winnowing apparatus, and
put up in papers for sale; the quantity not
hcing counted but regulated by weight
The eye was formerly pierced by children,
who became 40 expert that with one blow
Of punch they would frequently pierce n
hole, through which they would thread
hair from " head and hand it 10 their Wis
itors.
There arc but three manufactures in this
country, aud ono Of ilcsc imports them
from Europe IN half finished sinte and
then finishes them, the European labor
being less expensive.
Homer Whilemors invented a machine
rs long ngo as the Revolutionary war, for
making pins. The present operation con-
sisis in strengthening tho wire, cutting
into proper lengths, grinding The points
putting on the heads, ani coating them
with tin. There arc two kinds Of heads,
one being solid md the other being made
Of zine wire. The solid he ads have hitherto
required the points 10 be nnnoaIed, which
took nway its stiffness, but now this is oh
waited by dipping the ends into prussiatc Of
potasa aud softening il by blow pipe,
which saves the main body Of the pin.
The silvering operation is performed BY
placing the pins in metal dish with alter
nate layers of grained tin; solution Of
acid is then thrown on the whole boiled 10
mike the tin ndherc to the pins, which gives
them silvcry looking coat.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-08
rFrom tho National lntelligencer.
MOTHER GOOSE ON THE MEXICAN War.


Who took the city.
sIp said brave Scott,
with soldiers aud shot,
'Itook the city"
Where . Santa Annai
Running and boasting,
After his roasting.
Since the last roui,
He wants TO GET OUT
There . Santa Anna!
who let him in!
~ said James Polk,
Most fairly he spoke;
But his bargain he broke
II let him i'm
Who does the fighting!
I've" say the b'hoys,
Gums are our toys,
sAnd battles our joys
I'VE do the fghting!
Who gets the glory!
Old Rough and Ready.
Quick, daring, mud steady!
lilo gets the glory!
Who does the weeping,
The widow and orphan.
Alas, but too often,
Ger many a coffin,
They do the weeping!
Who sends dispatches,
Il! said bold sGideon,'
by my carrier-pigeon,
Il write my own story,
'And fill il with glory!
Il send dispatches:
Who il the martyr!
'l!' said proud Worshi
sI'm pressed to the earth;
THAT Scott 10 too par,ial--
sl'll have court-mariial-
u am the marsyr:'
Who made the Treaty!
q, Nicholas Tris.
Il brought out the gris.;
sAnd scouldn'f revoke
For Buchanan Or Polk
Il made the treaiy!'
Who pays the money!
we. say the Nation:
STARS and salvation!
sWc'rc taxed like creation!
we pay the money.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-08
THE GAz TIE,
Is Published Wcckly, cs

Two DoLLAns per annum in advance;
Two DOLLARS and rIFrr CENTS q, six months;
TnREE DoLLARs al the end Of the year.
The above terms will be strictly enforced
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For one square or under first insertion, Sl,h
Each subsequent insertion, %
A liberal discount made TO yearly subscribers.
nrThe number Of insertions desired must
be marked on the advertisement, or i! Will be
continued until ordered out and charged acco7-
dinghy.
nAPLctters TO ineurc attention must be d.
rooted post paid TO the Editor.
OYNo paper discontinued until n!l nrrenra-
gcs 30 paid, except ct the option Of the Editor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-06-08

QUAKERs.--About year since, while
crossing the ocean in steamship, we fell
in with Quaker minister from Connecticut,
very sociablc and intelligent. who he'd been
over tho world 10 visit the
Qnakers, scattered about tho Garth. lie
found meeting in Iceland composed II
about Is regular Qnakers. Among the
Pyrsnccs, Ire found . society also. They
did not, Of course: dress like our Quakers
in New York. as tho fashion in tho country
is entirely different. But their garb il quito
plain; they wore no ornaments Of any do
scription ;they used no oaths, were opposed
to war. aud 10 all respects followed the order
Of Qankeri.m, although they had never
heared Of tho Society of Friends, George
Fox, William Pcnn, or Elias Hicks.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-09

FRANKttNis RuLRs OF Llrg.-The res.
oluion he took up in his lweuy-dfst year,
was one Which might mora frequently he
adopted than wo see il to BE-. lie was
then an his sayage from England, aud en-.
ployed himself in marking down incidents
in a journal. |, struck him while thus
amusing himself that il was unherominq
tho character oil u man 10 whom Heaven
had impaItel intelligence and reasnn IA
llnclulle without a design through life; and
he then resolved lo form some plan for
his future conduct. by which he might
promote his fortune. aud SECURE respect
anl reputation IN society. The plan Is pre-.
faced by the following reflection: Those
who wFile Of tho arl Of paetry, teach Us.
that Il we would write what would b. worth
reading. we onghl always, balofo we begin.
To form a regular design Tor our piece;
otherwise we shall be in danger of incan.
guilty. | am apt to think il Is the salne as
life. | have never fixed a regular design
IN lite, by which means Il has been con.
fused variety Of different scenes. am
no" entering upon new one, let the, there.
lore mako soma resolutions, ani lom some
schemes Of action, that hencclorih | may
live in all respects Ike a rational creature.
To these remarks h, attaches a set 'ol
rules and mural principles, which, while
they show his noble aullr Of yiae. mar
ailord those animated with the same spirit.
no Improbable example. They are paHIy
a. follow:
81 resolve lobo esiren'y frugal lar some
time. until | pay what owe.
40 50 al, the truth in ever, instance, aud
give IN man expectations HAT are na. liarlY
10 be answered but aim At sincerity in every
word anl action, the most amiahe excel
lenec in rational baing.
$50 apply myself induslrionsl, IN what.
ever bnsincsi take in hand, anl mol divert
my mind by any foolish PROJECT OF growing
suddenly rich, for industry aud patience are
the suresl means OF plenty.
ii resolve 10 speak III OF no man what.
eyern not even IN a matter truth; but rather
BY some means excuse the faults | hear
charged upon others, and upnn proper oc.
easiona To speak all the god ! know Of
every holy" ele.
To these resolutions, though formed in
the aTdpr oi youthful mlginati)nl he nd.
heared with sefupulols fidelity.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-09

Nav BRAZILIAN MINsrrR.--'l'hc Hon.
David Tod, new Minister to Brazil, while in
Philadelphia, a shor, time before he sailed
for Rio Unexpectedly met in Dack street,
just as he was going downlo the boat, on
his way 10 Washington, an old school lcl
low oihis, iIom tho interior OF Ohio, whom
he commonly called Jake Miller They
had not seen each other tor several years,
though intimate friends In their earlier days,
when they attended the district school 10.
gslher.
"Why Daye" exclaimed Miller. clutch.
ing bis hand with the strength and lenaciy
OF vice, "is it indeed youl Why what 10
the world brought you here. and what arc
you going to dol"
40. am just on my way 10 Washington,
Jake; but | expect shortly to proceed as a
Minister 10 South America"
"Indeedl why that's great way oil, II
the geography we learnt together was true.
But do you get any pay lor il, chr looking
up inquiringly.
80, yes, get nine thousand dollars out
fit, and nine thousand year"
Indeed why that's an immense sum Of
money--still hope you may got il; but !
car tell you. Dave, Whispering in his earl
us my candid opinion youii nerer make a
preacher, "-GGrmantorn Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-09

A CRY seENG,--ll Is a truo saving that
zone half al the world knows no. now The
other halt lives. Yesterday. says tho
New York sun, about noon, a. we wcro
waiklng up Division street, We noticed
apparently middle aged woman. hnr.
rylng alone as il great lau depended on
her reaching Aer destination as quickly as
possible. Sho was mol alone, however,
ior little girl, somn nina yeara old came
running along after her. the teaf8 rolling
down her checks, mud her ila f,ot up.
Oh the pavement already blisare1 fam
walking Tho woman h. slmalhInR likn
square upon her head covered with a
White cloth, which the wind ufnai asile
as she was crossing the s'rcef, anl we
saw Tho oad Of small cofia. y s,oWsa
her homc, 10 an ell wuodea flo - which
stood alone in the roar aI a1 hoy nj
loukad as If il had been abanlaHs# hValI
Tue naighbols. Ne then learuad Die So.
~ OF her sorrow. Her little daughter,
twin sister Of the girl before mentioned hai
u'ed tho day previous, anl being 100 nalr
to pay the expense Of the burial. she 6ai
been obliged to Apply to the ciiY audaf..
Ne' Tor assistance. ller ohild wa- al
oui On deal table. aud lhcra seemed In
y, ha sweet smile s,iIl lingering upon is
ups There was sorrow al ,lp mothers
heaif. but as tho tear drops slatled ia her
eyes !illlc Mary ior such was her nama ella.
ped her tiny hands together, aud said, no
not cry mother, sisters happYv How SIN.
pie, touching aud beautiful was lAai sea.
lenee from tho lips Of that little GID, anl
yet how many Young hearts like hers are
reared IN poverty aud suffering, when
wealth, aye weslh is lhfoNn away uaan
those who du not desc,o il.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-09
From he JOHN DONKEY
ARMY CoURr.MARrIAI..

M ~ ~ y ~ - a+t
TRIAL OF CORPORAL ouunBs ron MurlNy.
This case, which has boon occupying the
attention OF a court martial composed Of
the flower Of the floodwood Militia, for the
last ten years, is one OF the most interest.
ing trials recorded in the militia annals Of
The country. Our reporter furnishes Us the
following condensed account al the case;
II srems that Captain Jones aud Major
Drummer, oflhe Bloody Ninth, Flonlwood
Militia, found themselves at swords points
un poini ol military etiquette, arising rs
loilows; Captain Jones, the day before
general MUSTER had captured hen coop
lfom respectable farmer ia Berks eoun.
y, with all is contents, and had proceeded
10 suhJugaie The peaceable inhabitants anl
annex them to his command, under The gen.
eral internal Improvement law Of the state.
daIor Drummer arriving on The ground 81
muianeaasly y with the venerable Daniel
Tucker, tho last of the evolutionary be.
foes-lraiilionally late al his evening
neal'-disrovefed Corporal Chubbs in the
act ol picking large lat chicken. sanl
M the Corporal instant word that ha had
crow 10 pick with him. MAJOR Drummer
Immediately numbered the eamp.kellle,
aud prepared ior getting everything into a
general stew and when Colpnrhl Chnbbs
arrived al the quarters Of the Major, he
WIS lmnefiously ordered To deliver over
the contents Of The hrrn.eoup 10 his supsd
or officer, aud raplrl himself. minus his pin.
feathers. To TN. the gallant Corporal de
mnrrrd. aud put in a paper" containing
his rra saas at length. lie was lhcfenpon
ordered under arrest By MAJOR Drummer,
who AT once proceeded 10 head quarters
Forgetting all about the chickens, and en-.
tered specific charges against the mulinous
Corporal. The trial has been going on
ever since, aud the court being cleared
about five Times day, on aa average
(Which oHprreliun consists Ia turning out
two printers devils waiting for copy, who
are obliged to play ehaek.a.luck outside
until the doors are opened) the case prom.
ises to cume 10 an end somewhere about
the seuling.in Of the Millennium. The
court, Notwithstanding that il has been 50
often cleared, appears 10 be by no mean,
clear as to the guilt or innocence ol thu
offender, and We learn that several Of il,
members have asked ior an increase Of pay
IN consequence Of the approach Of age ant
the expanding expenses OF growing iami
lies, since the court commenced lis session.
The latitude OF the defence exceeds, by
several degrees, even It's extraordinary
longitude; and it has even been whisper
ed in well informed cicle, that the defend.
anl. who is young man, but disposed to
take his time" has threatened to appeal
from the decision Of the court 10 tho New
York Historical Society, that body being
particularly yersed in all stories relating to
marines. Should this be the case, aud the
defendant be convicted, bis sentence would
soon ioIlow-.as the day OF Judgment
couldn't possibly be far OIL
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-09
=zr-~----------

MlsoR MoRALs TOR MARRrrp ProrLH.
--"lhe last word Is the most dangerous
Of Internal machines. Husband and vie
should no moro dghi to gsti lhan they
would struggle tot the possession ol a llgli.
ell humbshel.
keep an epieiolus in dining rom. 10 rsld
while waiting Tor thc completion Of yonr
wie's toilet.
Married people should s!aly caah oils55'
weak Rsintz. as skaion IaaA on lor ia
weak parts Of the iee, in afdrr 10 Es,n IF
them.
Ladies who maffy lot luro shalld fa.
member that tho union oi angels with Wa.
men have been forbidden since the food.
The wIlo i tho sun Of the social system,
Unless she attracts, thtfe il nalh.na to
keep heavy bodies, like husbands Irom lY.
ing oil into space.
Wives, be lenient 10 the mafiIal cisaF.
The smoke always hides the most disagree.
able part Of tho battle.
The wife Who would property discharge
her duties, must never have a sou above
buttons
Tbs liberties Of England have been won
by mutual concessions. Let The husband
who would acquire the privilege Of a,lias
friends to dinner without nalice, femem
this when bis wife hints nj new houH4.
The wiie's want ia the husbands oppouu.
nifty.
NoIwiIhsIanding the assertion. Of malh.
eInatioians, tho mauago.ring il cifclc
which husband and wiio have tho problem
set them Of making all square.
Washington telegraph., 1848-02-09

CmEMICAL ANALYSIS or IEA.-ln the
memoir of the London Chemical Society
there is an interesting paper, by Warning
ton, on the analysis Of tea, in which he
states that he has not only removed the
whole of the colouriDg matter, or glazing,
from green tea, but he has been able 10
analyse the matter removed, and prove IT,,
by chemical evidence, to consist Of Prussian
blue aud gypsum principally. SO that in
fact the drinkers Of green tea, as il comes
to the English market, indulge in bever.
age Of Chinese paint aud might initiate the
mixture by dissolving Prussian blue and
plaster Of paris in hot water. The Chinese
do not drink this painted tea they only sell il.
Gdrdner'S Chronicle.