davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12
The Taghknnic IndIan,.

From the Columbia Comfy Alf atlIltn.
10 Is well known o ever bJdUy ia this 'irinity
A. All events that f- town VI ft-hksric tnis county
has within ne p-s been tns scene % i-itol-
aud also other serious oep-dsii ne upon fsfon Ah.v.
ants ~ thlt section, such klg gr u n 70 caite
resfr0yng farming Utensils sod even tufe bullets mo
aweliass .i nidni.h- The method adopted or .eluas
IRE o. ouilnin-s certainty elr on ihf most
ever heard o.
Perh.ls fsadsss may slJsf The tsss Pi9a Ne
Of the apparatus found urc-f De Darn OF Nt W II
bauins=f' las 81. 20 VS. SIMPLY PaFei ~, 81
closed on every side 50 o. tie ~Irf eo1id no. eAtn
siish iL ia this was pscea esutie wound viii t9~
he bottom - tn-t zen u ha1 "a tue 1919 ~ W
thee u hCus burned down 70 the comoasoi- ii-
aatsrn shsyin.s &C. In which 10 ". pl1eed; lns 20
esnday would then apply toe match 10 the csn1e and De-
fore had burned saceat long 70 eomnure ate y o~
the psTpeIstoI VI the iced would BE- miles aray, Atns
himself public possible In the csse CT me AeHpt
upon satngsrs barn, tne candle went cat from Delns
TOO closely confined similar attempt failed THE cth
VI mouth tom The the operators 10 mesa
probably not being expert 81 II the others ne
attempt The loih Of Jan. Vas upon the barn o. sf
On Thursday last Of the person. Who had sesa ca
ssfed in committing these dspiefsfon. named ftsfe5
Allen the city and dscio-ed before lie proper
suthores the " his eoniecefatss. and the man
ia which their PFsesseio = were CO.'S d sA,s
5cuca IN number, picked men" - be styles them -
are sworn % cary and bidding OF heir chief
on leaders These accustomed q .sssu5s a.
certain place the WOOD, a. mdnignti armed snd Dis
sui.sd with mik calico dresses ke 10 these c9nclav-s
or councils lls Indians were hsEsnsu-d ~ MeI
sh.sf
too or three or many sht be Necessary Of their
picked meu barn certain barn. OF destroy c-rtan
mao. property Al the next meeting the party 80 de-
"a - would reror and then another would be I'D
I'd Apois me To- .h elsewhere HoW long THIS secret has
been III orsrst,su not Informed but PROBABLY Tor
n.arlv or qsite yesr. The association also bound
70 suceo each other 10 al cases Of danger and give
each other warning u It's approach.
the same day that tbs ess osurs va, made 0sorss
Finkls and rs brother joseph came into the ey -.
went TO the jail Wet Decker one Of their 60
nov IN confinement ~hen tue Jsiof cooy TUNED The
upon them very much 70 their d'may On the sascee1.
IN d.y the Sheriff accom- panied By snail pose wen.
out bat did not succeed 10 are.tng bal two
al he b1ndthe others sacesetsc in keeping osi Of nls
zach To arrest them vii, sppreherf Dc w9rs Of
s-.r dicuIty As they thoroughly ors.nEsd' ani
s. promptly advised By their friends Of every
ard iner arrest a. 70 en2e.e tnefn % aqsh ~ On
Prison q is as lore h9Ssver ths, every szstioH
in their power vii Be msa- > ne sh-Ea ard rs saD'f
ssat.s 70 brins he whole q TIL. hand Of cspersdoss 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12

GEEAT SALE OF WATERPOWkh, &c -Ihe
hsis Of hist Immense and vAlua5e water power con-
urisng The Whole 81 the shenAI eosl River. Stands
solnng AZ considerable tracts q lands, on 6o.a s-s
f liver A. The upper terminus OF Harper Fe-F, Has
- a. uuhiic auction o. the Is. al 81 Ill., We eirl
a. bidding MS very spirited AL ocls 81, On me
vrious -..,. the sctire space OF TIE tv0 days he
b's N ne wGter-pOuer ani greatest portIln o. he
i,nt i-cutng al he valuable Improvements were Pur
ehx.ei by al Eastern eompsEy IN eonlec0n with one
OF he ms; wealthy ard snerPrtsirg clzsls Of our
country. 81
TIE wster-sower including s5out li5 seres Of lAnd
zee "a fr $500 snt the lots which had prevouIy
80 sr-y-yet snt al o. we're SD proporuonAoly
The water Dgv-r a. t1s 2o1t = eertAny n'i sN
n he St.ts Il yigins s-e Ia. hut fe- Equals in 90
COUNTRY IT'S designed ~ he company wh7 purchI'ea
o. valuable privilege erect. - soon a. pIAeucte
p,uer MIL cotton factory AID such ether extensive pa
Germs as VII render he place attractive ana irsS .ls
an .s;ye snt sn,srprs.ng population chATes.on Press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12

I'll. u. Wheeler, Connisi0ar o. Deeds io'
ass- Yors aaa Coansssis1;. Ysnmsay Hall az "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12
Ell CANALO.s

Now saddle 81 caqaloi-the freshuung wind Of morn
Down in the 9wery vega is stirring through the corn;
The thin smoke Of the ranches grows red with coming day
And the steeds inpatient stamping elger for the way
MY glossy.limbed canalo. thy neck curved in PRIDE
Thy slender prcked thy nest srsning vide;
And as thy quick neigh greeis and catch thee by me
name,
I'm on with he winds Of morningihe chlefain Of he plain
feel the win air whirrng and along track,
From the ny aved SIERRA the sparks 80 streaming back
And clutch my ride closer, sweep the dark cchle
Where the RED guerrilla watches for many lonely mile
They reach not el canalo with tie swilines OF dream,
We've passed the bleak Nevsds and the elias icy stream
But where ping gallon, my bullet backward sped
The mountain vutures VIII circle Der the 40
On n my brave canao we've dashed the sand aud sno"
From peaks UNFOLDING heaven from deserts Tar below
We've Numbered through the forest while ne cracking
branches rang,
And roopinp eks anghted, from lair and covert sprans
We've swan tie swollen torrentweyo dsianced In the
The 5aying wolves Pnos tina. pan,cd with the chase
And sin Thy mauo streams backward at every thrilling
bound, lsouhu }
And si thy measured hoofsrOke beats with Its morning
I've seward winds are wsing through Santa Barbara
pines,
And Ike sheathless sabre. the far Pacific shines;
Hold 10 thy Speed NY arrow ightt thou shsit lave
Thy hot and smoking launches beneath his silver wave
My heai upon ny shoulder, along he sloPiug sand
wen sleep trusty broihs from out tie mountain ind
And when wake canalo 10 hesr thy neIy neigh
Wen The sparkling vesa,n the morning cooi ana sA9
III oatalo or he coorea is the name given
20 the choicest breed OF tbs wild Californian horse Inc
switnsss and endurance Of one OF these sui4s per
e.y wonderful and between his and his hdef, there
exists the constant eudfhip which Characterize
the Arab and his steed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12

of IA Assss0
the suls Of diseases which aiHiet human natare,
not remedy can DO named, which has IN as short
space Of time ed such uuded condolences With
the public, has performed such miraculous cures ana
which has niessd and received much eaioEiuin from
the faculty and Others this justly celebrated remedy
Daily learn from OF responsibility that cures
have been effected soqsn. paa ia tho sd
and breast rising tickling In the throat paPltau0n Of
the heart, nervous debility broken constipation non ths
which have bsisd tic Of eminent medical praottIon.
srs when inyalds we're given hopsless by having
have radically cured There now 10 the hands q
ssionish ereduty Itself were they made known 70 ,ns
world To those Who afflicted with the above diseases
convinced this Is 10 miserable compound but SAFE Ano
powerful remedy aud that It's curative powers stand alone
'uO AgTyM3 or ELEVEN YEARS STANDING.
j. W knight, Walnut-s,. between Third and FOURTH
Cincinnati lis suferngs we're intensei his d'esse 10
until making Of DR.. swayne's Compound syrup Of
wild Cherry which PerioI@sd psI@snss, cure
PnILADELPHIA, sept %, 1915.
D. II swAYsE-DeaI sir. Having seen the Astonishing
cure performed on Nc Tho~si by Jour Compound SJrup
taken with violent cough splitting Of blood saoftnsss o.
hrsstbing together with violent attack Of asthma; had
oyerioue myself from exeiton which was not aDe 20
perform, which prostTated my sysrm 70 tfett eysH
commenced the use Of your Compound syrup Of Ma
sad y sige IA test tnony all who msy be afflicted In
similar way II will be well 10 see that tho ssianfe u
- " WIN b WALTON
Thirtsenth-si d00r5 from the corner VI willow.
Towering IA sh DER Imitation,
Dr.. swaypss " I'D Cherry stands,
Spreading JOY through many nation,
Even Ia 10y s~itze.and
Preos,ed only By Dr. H. SWAYNE, Inventor and solo
of,prisor corner u Eighth and Race 10. PhJtde ha
Al kyild Cherry preparations being positively hsttioas
snd counterfeit without his signature
way aud 1ohn-sl; Z. 4. Sands 53 BoSefy z warner,
l05Bsscker-sf; Jno G. Hart, 3i3 Grand st j. L. Le~is
5z7 Gresnwich-sti J. 3. Dodd, III Broadway hcsdley
Phelps Z Co. snd Wyatt Z Ketchsm. Also, nrs Rays
ia Fnifop-,t Brooklyn oil 6msa<W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12
NOTICES.
TREMENDOUSLY AND PUBLISHERS.
ToWLERs e. WELLS,
Citation Hall. III Nss-Rn-sf. ~. 4.

IL DR.. Banning-s Once removed 70 20 sroei E,J.
nes Frznkiirst. where tire +" Patent rocJ bfsee nAJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12
md TkLK.C0pg wNNrKD-oll
II,O rkACMER,- ~ Ir1port.nl ,.s.nsy Is b b

fl,O TkACuERS- An important vacancy to be hhst
i from the lot "a May next vice rt,neips 10 wsntst
IN oise seminary OF learning OF NE maj si"ss rss sa'
heq.,siss Must IA ss1nats OF srsspestAhs college
experienced teaching ycsessed OF tact ~ esset.
rs and managing glasses must have no other purpose
than peTclsnercy his profession, and 81 peet AP7oat
10 dsvcs1 huseu he Interests " The aivertset,
bo-rtng IN the Institution sd sharing with the pfneips
Ia general ssaeern for the welfare of his popis IN AL
a.reets Must be connected with orthodox church
The engagement may be tor three ~ ave yesrs
In sad tion q fooui With i1ei ana hsh.
board and t~o months vs:siious be VIII reeeNsss
az % $500 per snnuui payable quarterly nasinse msn
n married S1 addition 10 tbs above "a reases ioI hr
set ard wife The INSTITUTIONAL permanently establishes
sod The location al res poets most ssressals
.tgpiostons must b accOnp ed with sil peuieutse
ana NewYerk references ard addressed tcostpsd BY
mall 70 EDUCATOR. oihcs Of the y \ IriN9ns TEE
appointment vii b. msis n The eouf'e " h,' noa'h -
esIly - pl,-tiesoe. " ~ 9Aseoa
sun A,sENrs WANTED % circulate wsllss
State In the tnion.
Twenty seven thon.srd copies OF ths boob have bees
sold since asl May, mostly IN Nes-fots and .onnesueal
isa book worth dol 70 every business man Agents
are nAsiag SEQ and morn month
Men q energy who viii 60 10 places, not Yet occupies
can make - lesst - eco year. .
N&ANTED-A few active youBs TO ~ South OF
w West 10 az agents FOR the sale OF and popelt
pub and above their expenses al %
insuged them in writing with opportunity OF eleai
ing 60 per lear SSoe men s" 20 -. sssa.s.
Each man will have his district IL will be necessary ot
them to have At east FROM s25 SO 60 obtain sood ut
ung out Apply ., FRENCHs Publishing Hall, ~
Broadway, up stairs Office Of the fla OF our Union All
letters must be postpaid
WANTED a .ta.tion ss clerk OF book keeper In
w coal oh &C. grocery salesman In aesblpst ware
house Would be willing TO tsAe ehsfsr o. ss'ot: the
c0untry Highly respectsels f-isiene- sysa. Aaa,ses
y & ~ Broadway. Prompt attention sissn 70 reply
lNf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12

PENNsYLvANIA.-The w higs of the LIST Congress
ional District of Pennsy lvania have appointed JoHN
LINDSAY as the representative in the National
Convention Peter Glasgow, substitute
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12

GENERAL SEssIcss.-Charles Blake colofed, IN
diced Tor petit larceny Jshn silvia and Ann Logan. In
dcei grand larceny were brought into Court Oh bench
warrants and committed for trial. james Arson WAS
tet ani convicted OF receiving goods knowing ne same
q have been stolen. Sentence deferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12

IsFASTIcIDE. u pen making post norton ex
animation OF the body u nfAut found secretei under
se boards IN Beach ST. Il was discovered thai hai been
kiet by blows c.ed the heai by some person OF
versions unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12
BOARDING.

AIRS. SWANS, - Mausy-st "A few ssutlsmen
We DO accommodated with good beard and pleasant
rooms by applying q. above ~ IN
ID Ferry Tn. house Is ADD modem, snd thsfG.
meuts spacious sud convenient -
ROARnNG;-Two Of sag6 bard at lis Grs.swish'
ses'n srai.sses. sst rarlor suitable for ssnsmas
90 b. -fe The house supplied with Cro'on wMs'
thfoashoat and with excellent bath room. dIyu
BOARDING IN BROADWAY--GeatIsm end
- sentemen lsoies wishing board can Be acoommo'
dad With geBtos sad bos<d Az hsees
IS Brosdway This undoubtedly OF the ssss leesr
road depos and the Vicinity Of the opS hesss -
business Persons Wishing 70 isevc thsts 10
tsl for qvrs sad respectable house VIII Apd hstr nss
sst 10 calling the above number In Broadway osepse
Toe sfips elsewhere NU-0entiemen wishing meals on
10 - = accommodated is In
n BIRDS FOR sALE-Ioo psirs Of the genuine
louz breed Csnares raised from the beet I'M ported
.%ySa ADD nahve stock Apply at III Charlssd
tGx Stun
IN FALL. FAsHIONS--HATsI HATS i--Psns
Ill mooskn Hats at S. equal 10 thoss sold BY others q
also elegant dress hats al ~ 30 and " -, su-
pons sty and flash 10 those IN many places at ~
neat has Sc -. :. aurch will be pleased 20 zee HE
" ISim 0EoaGE r. II. D.-...ss IA, cs..l.t
Al, ONE PRICE.-BROwN co, MS cns-.-f
sogAre corner OF MOttst wish TO inform the pub
Id OF the great improvement In the msnufsstufs
.ud finish Of their a. Hats which now retain rich los
IT, md will well compare with those sd 81 ishef prices
dl5 lm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-12

- "A imaginary bust Of PocAhon.as b. our
c-lutfyuan. Mosier has been lately brought OUT flcm
Florence ty the same gentleman. Evening Post.
Paw what WAS i made OF
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
The Pie Plant.

A DR.. J. c. Bennett writes as follows to the
Massachusetts Ploughman, in relation to the Pie
Plant the healthfulness of which was called into
question last year. Similar views as to the per-
fectly innocent nature of the Pie Plant, have been
expressed to US by an eminent physician of Phil
adephia:
Mr.. Editor In your paper of the lst inst, you
call for medical testimony in relation to the health
fulness Of the Pie Plant, and as a member of that
profession will respond to the call. The Pie
Pianti species of Rhubar6, the medical qualities
of which are cathartic, astringent, tonic and so-
machc, and invigorating in small doses to the
powers of digestion. The acid which it contains
is the rhubarberc, which is nearly allied to the
tomato, and the malic, all three of which promote
digestion and are very healthy, and none of which
ever enter into the composition of any of the de-
poses that occur in lithic states of the urn con-
se9uently there is no danger of producing gravel
by the of the pie plant, as yonr Oxford cores
pondent has been led to suppose but as dietetlc
article, the pie plant may be classed with the To-
anato as two of the most healthy articles in COM
mon uSe Rhubarb tarts, green'apple tarts, and
tomato tarts, are precisely the iii their effects
upon the system---all are laxative, Alternative,
deobsrument, and stomachic and neither OF
them are ever productive of the least deleterious
results.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
From WexicO...Peace Prospects.

The Erpress publishes The following letter.
and says that il is from highly intelligent aud
respectable gentlemen. who was formerly Amer
lean Consul in the City of Mexico;
New ORLEANS, Isl May, lS4S
Ny DEAR; SIR ! arrived hear the nigh, be-
fore last, direct hom The City Of Mexico, IN the
steamer Augusta !; aud shall Sc. ou, al 2 p. Nj.
for Washington, via Charleston.
Our Commissioners, the new ones, arrived
at Mexico on the l4,h and l7h, Mr.. Clifford
in advance. The TREATY WILL BE RATIFIED
WITH ALL THE AMENDMENTS, RELY UPON IT.
had an in interview with Gen. Mora, the
Commissioner of the Mexican Government in
the City of Mexico, the day before left He
assured me that The amendments were not. and
would not be Objectionable 10 lis ralification.---
The elections for Senators took place in the
Cuy on the I'd ut. The peace party gaining by
large majorities. That for Deputies was to
have taken place on the 18Th, and the peace
party would carry all before it. The Mexican
Congress could not organize itself before abou.
the lst of May al most, admitting no squabble
among ,hem Its first step will be the election
of President in the person of Herrera. and
the next will be the Treaty.. The war party
were not satisfied, but the l7lh article of the
armisice put stopper in their mouths, and
they are coming over in order TO share some OI
the three millions. You or some Of your friends
may be interested in this news, and the facts
are, | believe, known 10 no other person.
There will be some struggle in relation TO
the three millions, between themselves; but as
The Army cannon now leave before the end OF
October, all will be kept quiet among them till
then-afIer which God knows what will be-
come of lhem
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
Why is it?

Among the new and splendid goods which
i, will be seen by their advertisements our mer.
chants are now receiving, there are great guam
titles of muslin of BRITISH MANUFAC,
TURE. For few years pas, we were pleased
10 see lfthslins of American ma nufaclure in all
our stores and in general use; but notO we see
foreign fabrics in their place. If this slate Of
things is TO exist for any considerable length
of time, its ruinous effects will be fell ihrmgh-
out our whole coun,ry.-The goods are manu-
factured and bought in Great Bryain, and our
specie goes there TO pay for them, which must
sooner or later produce pressure in the mon
ey market.-Great Britain never takes our pro-
duce in exchange for her manufactures unless
her subjects have starvation looking them full
into their eyes We say our stores are be-
coming filed with Brush manua aclures Why
is It so? II is evidently one of The practicle
results of the LocotocO Tariff of 1916, wh;ch
The present Administration called INTO exls.
ience, and TO which they hold on with per.
tnacny worthy of better cause
|, is not only British musllns, but forsign
manufactures of every description boots, shoes
hats, caps, and wares and merchandise of every
name, that are flooding our country under the
present tariff, and driving our own manufactu-
rers Out of the market; and the workings OF
this tariff will soon be seriously felt by every
abOring man and mechanic III the free Stales,
for our independani ffeemen cannot hold out
gansI The pauper labor of the old country. No
der The Free Trade system of Polk, Walker
| & Co.-Huntingdon Journal
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
Another Yankee InvenliOM-.-A Sew
ing Machine.

The Boston Traveller notices newly invented
sewing machine, capable of making $50 or 300
stitches in minute, and doing the work of six or
eight seamstresses. 1t is said to work admirably
and is destined to revolutonize the business ofthe
poor. half paid seamstresses.
To sew the seams of pantaloons, for instance,
the cloth is fastened to a bar, SO constructed as
to obvlate the necessity of basting. Thfs bar,
with the cloth attached, is moved horizontally IN
front OF the needle, by means of feed motion,
which measures with perfect accuracy the length
of the stitches. This motion can be easily and in
stantly so adjusted as to make longer or shorter
stitches, at the will Of the operator The needle
which has its eye in the point, or very near it, is
driven through the cloth by means of peculiarly
formed Yam. The thread-which runs from a
spool through the end Of spring, so that it can
be ,ghtehed at pleasure, passes the point Of the
needle through the cloth till it is caughtby hook
ON the other side. This hook holds the thread in
peculiar manner, forming it into loop, until
the needle has passed out and been again driven
through-the bar upon which the clothis, having
in the mean time been moved along the length O.
one stitch. The hook then drops its first hold anc
again siezes the thread-which has now passed
throughshe loop-and repeats the process thus
Interviewing the thread so to form uniform
and substantial stitch, such as the ladies call ;
chain stitch.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18

De Bows Commercial Review says, that there
is to Arkansas a circular valley called Magnet
Cove having an area two miles square ; the
soil is of rusty color, and not pine is to be
seen within its limits, although surrounded by pine
forests. A. the southern side is an extensive bed
of magnetic iron ore, or load stone, which covers
the surface of the ground for several acres
1t varies in size from that of pea to 36 lbs. Its
magnetic influence is such as to prevent the imme-
diate vicinity from being surveyed by compass,
but does not extend as far as is generally believed.
We are assured by Dr. R. Conway, practical
surveyor, who has surveyed large bodies in and
about the cove, that its influence does not affect
the compass exceeding, from the centre, one mile
in any diIecrion. 1t is about two miles from
Ooachita river, and seven from the highest point
to which small streams can reach This ore is
said to yield 80 per cent, of an excellent quality
of iron.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18

The Medical C0acentiOn at Baltimore adjourned
sine die on Friday after session of four days.
During their session, says the Baltimore Patriot,
much business ofinportance to the profession and
through them to the public at large, has come up
before the Association for consideration. Valua-
BILE information too upon matters of science and
practice has been elected by report or in debate,
and the experience Of each upon such topics, be-
coming the common property of all, will be dis
siminated through the community to the advantage
ofthe suffering and afflicted, and elevation the
venton of the Association is appointed TO be held
at Boston.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-05-18
Bogus Gold.

A spurious quarter eagle was offered at the
Bank yesterday, and probably others ofthe same
sort are in circulation in this section. The quar-
ter eagle referred to is coated by the galvanic pro-
cess most likely, with genuine gold, but the cop
per, of which the mass is composed, appears in
spots which have been worn. Of course the
spurious character of new piece of this descrip-
ton cannot be detected oy the eye, but is easily
discovered by the sound off when dropped upon
counter or table. The genuine coin gives out
clear, brilliant tone, while that of the spurious
is dull and heavy. The false piece weighs only
one pennyweght and fifteen grains, and the real
one weighs two pennyweights and fifteen grains.
H0nesdale Democrat.