davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
TO THE people OF BALTIMORE.

The address this day published, explains the
relations heretofore existing between the Wing
party and myself The purpose of its publica-
ton is not to impeach the Central Committee,
or to impugn the motives under which they
have acted. 1t is TO come fairly and fully be-
fore you and the public, that l may ascertain
how far you are disposed to support press,
free to treat with fairness ans candor, the
questions of Catholicism and Naturalization, so
far as they have a bearing on our civil institu-
tons.
While leave to the religious press, the dis
cussion of religious faith, I cannot close my
eyes to the fact ttat. the only means ofu aintain-
ing religious federation, is to ''resis'' AL at.
tempts TO consolidate religious sects as poit-
ical party-and most Of all that which, acting
under foreign head, has heretofore disturbed
the peace of nations, AID substituted the sword
and the torch, for the preaching of the gospel.
1t is believed that there are topics connected
with this subject, that belong appropriately to
the political press, and that much good may be
done by a temperate discussion Of them in
commercial and political paper. The Pilot
will not be devoted TO those subjects exclu-
sively, but treat of them in their appropriate
relation 10 current political questions, and thus
furnish medium, through which the Protes-
ant community may reach the public ear, when
ever it becomes their duty TO speak.
Of the arrangements fo' placing the paper on
footing to DE most useful, will hereafter speak.
In the meantime il is important that I sbould
know, at an early day, how far the public con
cur in the views have presented, and free
interchange of opinion is invited.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
27,505 20,s94
20,S94
6,611
Harrison majority,

Three towns in New Haven county not re-
ceived gave at the Spring election, a Wing ma
jority of ID.
Three towns in To,land county not received,
gave at the same election, Loco Foco MAORI
ty of II.
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
William w. Boardman, (Whig) has been e
lectea to the present Congress III the district
composed of the counties of New Haven and
Middlcsex, by majority of over 1000, to sup
ply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Mr.. Storrs, (W)
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
DUFF GREEN.
Postscript.

The Boston Atlas gives as the news by the
Brittania fifteen days later from Europe. There
had been another attempt to assassinate the
King of the French. The question peace or
war was yet in suspense. The Bank of Eng
land had produced severe pressure in the mo-
ney market. The British were lying quietly
at Macoa. Canton was cleared of Teas, and
the Americans were preparing to leave by the
end ofJune. lHJTe WE4
Particulars tn rnorrov
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
RE DIV a n.

ED ICHARD DUVAIiL respectfully informs his
~ "a friends and the public generally, that he has re
moved to No. SIO BALTIMORE STREET, five Doors
West of his former stand and nearly opposite Hanover
street, where he has hand and shall coniiue TO Keen
large and choice selection or CARPETINC, &c
Consisting OF super Velvet Saxony, Brussels Imperial
threepy, super and fine Ingram and Venetian Carpene
with Rugs to match, Floor Oil Cloths, Fancy and Plain
Floor Baizes. Table and Piano Covers and al other
articles pertaining to the trade, most OF the goods ARE
this fall importation, and choice patterns selected
expressly for the city trade, and will DC sold as cheap
md on as favorable terms the same can he
ofany house In this city Philadelphia OF New York
0U-Persons wishing 10 supply themselves with fan
lcles 10 ms ne are requested to give him call before
making their selections. DIFF AZ 10
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
OHIO.

The additional returns show continued in
crease off the Wing votos. The majority will
be so great that we have but little interest in
the details. We await the Official returns
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.

The Herald gives returns in part from Provi-
dence and Washington eocnties Wing gain
500 Wing maturity in the State in April was
1880.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
1921 Z
1907
Present Wing mai,

By careful comparison of the returns receiv-
ed with our estimates of the counties yet 70 be
heard from, we are of opinion that the Wings
have carried the State by at least 1900 votes
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
HAIL CONNECTICUT.

In this State, as well as in Rhode Island, there
is large Wing gain the last election Ap-
pearances indicate that the Wing majority is in
crooxad IN 0O0 votes
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
1897 1881
1891
4,326 Harrison ma

T3o-O
rity, and st. Mary's to hear from, which will
give about 400 more, and majority in the State
of 4,726!
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05

On the 3D. inst, MARY WOODS, wife ofJohp Woods
aged IS years.
On the 81 int, in the 18Th year of his ,ee PRpnrR-
LCK 1. CANNON ~ NiS-D4<~
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05
Particulars to morrow.
MARRIED.

On the Sd inst. by the Rev. Isaac P Cook. BENJA.
MIN II. COWLES, of Baltimore, to ESTHER nj sec
ond daughter Of Moses Brown, ofElIicott's MIls.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05

fby-THE HARRISON ASSOCIATION will noet at
North Bend on THURSDAY EVENING, the 9Th inst,
at 7 O'Clock. VIM. w. MCCLELLAN, Sec'y,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05

CO. HARRISON CONVENTION.-The Harrison
Convention will meet the Convention Chamber, at
North Bend, ON FRIDAY EVENING, 9TH inst. at seven
O'Clock. By order,
LEVI FAHNF STOCK,
ROBT. II. COLEMAN,
nos SecretaTes
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05

EfAME BAGS, POWDER FLASKs, and SHOT
aT POUCHES, in great variety, just opened at
CANFIELD & BR0THER'S,
nO5 cor Market & Charles sis
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-05

WAT ANTl1D IMRIEDIATEEY-A Teacher.
w TO go to the county, about ~ miles from the
city, to teach the common rudmcnfs of the English
Language, for which liberal salary viii be given. Ap-
ply to LEWIS +. sCor1I, West Fayettc st. base
ment CITY HoIe ms
a. ERCANllLII LIBRARY AssOCIA-
lVA. TION.-fhe Committee appointed in PURSUANCE
of Article NV of the Constitution respectfully non-
nate the following gentleman Officers Of this Asso.
citation for the ensuing year:
President-JOHN S. SUMNER.
Vice President--JN0. H. KiNLEY. ir-as
Secretary-CilAS. FURGUSSOE. ls
Treasurer. HUNTINGTON.
Directors.
o. Il. Wight, Jno G. Brswn,
Geo. r. W. Anuti, Henry Winter,
Lanr. Thomson, 81 james Malcolm,
Geo. Ciifie, G.. Eradenfauah
JNO. A. WICKERSHAAI Chairman.
nos cotll'hN ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

and harmony OF action in the gseat struggle
we are on the eve ofcommtnciDg struggle
to save the liberty, The morals and the happi
ness OF the people, and TO rescue the consiilu
ton from The hands OF proflignie men, I'm.
der whose management IL is sinking to de.
cay. This object, ! repeat, hns been
gained II is the opinion Of every An~ri
can whose principles have not been debased
by the corrupt aud corrupling influence OF
the national administration, that an effort
should be made TO save the nation I: that eff
fort has now been made. aud successfully
made. The unity and zeal il has produced,
have accomplished half the victory already.
and will consumma,e it hereafter. II is nov
manifest that we canr here deeply impress.
ed with the Importance oil the oljrc, at stake.
" hich is nothing less than The perpetuiIy OF
the glorious consideration bequca,hvd hy our
fathers We all know, sir that in such n
slrugge, in cont, ST for such prize. We
cannot afford 10 dispute aud wrunglc gboui
minor matters and we have therefore offered
up our preferences on the altar OF PATRIOTISM
This Convention has carried out its probes.
sions. tina, il seeks the prosperity and happi.
NESS OF the whole Union, and tina, itcont, nds
for principles instead OF men. Our choice
has not been restricted for want Of material !;
among the Wings and CONSERVATIVES oiihc
country there are a thousand enlightened
patriots, honest, capable aud faithful, into
whose hands we may comu,u the Executive
Government OF the country. From such
men we have made our selection. and now
give 10 the nation. united. unbroken pledge
10 support it, We rannos therefore d.spair
or permi, our hopes 10 sink. There islalrnl
and virtue enough 10 the nation to save il -
After what we have accomplished. nothing
is wanted bu, unity, energy and confidence
Let these be put in r.quistion. aud victory
will perch upon our standard The constitution
will be saved, the purity offs administration
restored and we will transmit II to our chill.
drrn as we received it from our fathers. /
say we iciH, because every gentleman on this
hoor, old and young, stands pledged TO re-.
deem the promise. Depend on IL, sir. there is
a conservative principle in the erea, mass OF
the American people, which may lie called
into successful action by united effort and
am now fully persuaded that victory will
crown our efforts since We have this day
unfurled before the nation. the Union 1as,
nscribed With the motto OF the Hon. Mr..
Wise, Of Virginia, Union for the sake of
the Union"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17
Afrs. Lincpln pasLps, Insfitute. al Ran.

Mrs. Liacoln Phelps Institute, al Rah.
wdy, ~ From circular, from one Of oui
fair Young friends at Railway, we learn this
Institute was open for the reception Of Young
Ladies on the 9th Of Nov. last.
From the high character as an Instructress,
ofihe Principal, we have no doubt il is destin-
ed 10 take high stand in the list Of Female
Semnarics in this country.
Mrs. p. has associated with her in her ar
duous undertaking, accomplished ladies Of fin
ished education as teachers, aud in the musical
department an Italian Gentleman Of some ce-
lebrity.
The College plan Of education is pursued,
the pupils being furnished with apartments,
where Two or three OF ut most four lodge and
study--lhe establishment is also furnished
with recitation, music, and drawing rooms and
a convenient chapel or general assembly room.
Railway is peasan, village, on the drec,
railroad between New York and Philadelphia
within one hours distance from The former city
and five from The latter, communicating with
both BY two or three daily lines Of cars-there
are also valuable schools foi boys ia the regi-
On, so that parents eau thus find an opporluni-
Iy Of educating both their sons and daughters
in the same ueighborhood We recommend
this institution 10 all our friends wishing 10 ed
rcate their daughters in the most thorough and
finished manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

New YoRK LEosLAruRE.--Th Legislature
Of New York convened at Albany on Tuesday
OF last week. In the Senate, Lieut.. Governor
Bradish took the chair as presiding officer.
The House was organized by the election Of
Geo. w. Patterson, (Whig) as Speaker.
The Speaker made his acknowledgements TO
the House, in brief and appropriate address,
and soon afterwards, a message was received
from Gov. Seward, which occupies ten close
columns Of the Albany Advertiser.
II appears from this document, that the gross
income from the Canals during the last fiscal
year, was $l,656,902; being an increase Of
Sioo,zoS over the previous year. Nett pro-
ceeds from tolls, ST., 057, 803
Present productive capital Of the Common
School Fund, ST., SIS, 069. Literature Fund,
S26s, 1854. Bank Fund, $sls,s2l.
Whole number Of militia Of the State, $780,
lO3, viz. 7427 cavalry and horse artillery, 1856
artillery, and l60,4 AGO infantry.
The present Stale indebtedness, after max
ing allowance for funds on hand, is So O2O, $50.
The estimated cost Of completing The Eric
Canal enlargement, is 1929, 1856 do. Of
conn letting the Gencssee Valley Canal, So
800 1923; do Black River Canal. Sl.55O. 1866.
Total, for all these works, $23743,l65. The
,tieo' On tnis sum al D per cent would be
Slls7. 1873.
The Message recommends that the Country
Banks in that State BE- required to keep their
bills al par 10 the city Of New York Also
revision Of the General Banking Law, with
view, among other things,-to plan for the re-
dempion Of the bills of Banks loimed under il.
similar TO that suggested in reference to the
Safety Fund Banks. II is alleged, says His
Excellency, and with too many evidences of
truth, that the stock deposited with the Conn.
iroller as tasis for circulating notes, has been
10 some instances purchased or paid for with
the notes issued upon The same stock. Such
a proceeding, he remarks, is manifeslly an eva
sion Of The statute, and care should be taken 10
guard against il for the future
The Governor urges a distribution Of the
proceeds OF the public lands among the several
States. Also, that The Stale of New York in
SYST upon the "iul6lmeni of the pledge of the
Federal government" in regard TO the fourth
inslalment of the surplus revenue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

The United STATES and Texas Commission
ers aud their assistants are at the mouth of the
Sabine, preparing for the establishment, Of the
boundary between the countries.
The majority in the Legislature ofTennessee
have instructed Messrs. White and Grundy 10
vote against the distribution Of the Public
Lands.
Sixty-,hree persons were bap,ised few days
since, at Trenton, by cutting holes in the ice
on the Delaware. Il occupied only 40 minutes.
A Goldfish was lately sold ia the Edinburgh
market and on opening il handsome engine
turned silver watch, wiIhou, glass or appeuda-
ges, was found in the stomach!
], is mentioned in an English paper, as
matter Of matrimonial statistics, exceedingly
interesting, tina, during the last year 25 600
gold wedding rings were essayed a, Bimipg-
ham.
General Harrison is The author Of the Act Of
Congress giving pension TO the soldiers of the
Revolution. He was then in the Unit, d
States Senate. The law. as il existed before
that time. only provided for those who were so
49, 10 w " StaoiS vi tht tOh
The wing meeting held AT Baltimore to ap-
prove Of the nominations by the Hsrrisburgh
Convention, was large, and the resolutions
were passed BY unanimous vote.
The Keenc Window Glass Co. Messrs
Elliot g. Co. are manufacturing Ciysialized
Quartz into Window Glass said TO be an ar
iicle Of superior beauty and durability.
Bad Omen.-The ST. Adams, VI. Republi-
can Of the 18th ul,., says, sin this number Of
our PAPER is 10 be found seven petitions for di
vorcr aud noia single marriage"
Yankee F0rmer-We would recommend
TO our agricultural friends, forthwith to sub
scribe for the Yankee Farmer, Published sim
ulianeously in Boston and Portland, every Sat.
nrday. Terms, $500 in advance, or 81, so AT
the close Of the year. There are several good
agricultural papers in the union, aud this is as
good as any OF them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

Friday, January II, isao.
LIFE OF GEN. HARRISON.

Werecommend TO the perusal Of our read
ers, the sketch Of the Life Of Gen. Harrison,
given by the venerable Judge Burnett of Ohio,
a, the Eauisburgh Convention ON the first
page Of this weeks paper. Every one should
read tit is faithful picture, showing him
as he is. Gen. II. is (armer-one of the
bone and muscle Of our country. Farmers
should know something Of the candidate for
the highest office in the gfi Of the people--"old
TipPecauoe's" life will bear writing aud read
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

From dfr Graham, Editor Of the Phiia-
deiphid Saturday Erening Post. HAIR Ton
ic.-We call the attention of those afflicted
with premature badness, 10 the excellent
"Hair Tonic" prepared by Dr. Jayne Of this
city. Having used il ourselves, We can speak
OF It's virtues by experience, aud we unhesiia-
iingly pronounce il an invaluable remedy TO
prevent the falling off Of the hair, and to re-
store ii from dead, TO fine, healthy appear
ance. We can also speak from personal
knowledge of the cases e Two or three friends
who were rredsposed TO badness, who by The
use Of Jayne's Hair Tonic, have now laxurant
hair. We have no disposition to puff indis-
criminately all kinds Of remedies, for all disea-
ses which flesh is heir to, but when we have
tested The virtue Of an article, we are free 10
say il is good Saturday Ereniag Post Of
September 7th, 1885,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

SHocKiNo.--A man by the name OF Nets,
ker, living in Rrhland Co, (Ohio,) Wills,
rieh,ing upa log heap" " hich was burn
ing. got one foot literally burned to cinder.
so that ampuiation was required for The safety
ofhis life II appears he was alone al the
burning heap and in attempting 10 fix il kick
ed against one of The logs, which falling in
wards drew with il his leg into the midst Of
the fire and confined him in, that position, so
that he could mol exlricate hi,nselfor do any.
thing for relief but cry out for help! There
in an agony uncomfortable. he remained, with.
out the least alienation OF his suffering until
his cries brought him aid from the distance
OF half a mile.--Loaisiana Advertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

Mr. Billings. Of Goshen, good Wing
Representative. who was eagerlo reach Bos-
ton, came INTO Town on Monday night, hav-
ing travelled most Of the distance between
Williamsburah and GOSHEN on snow shoes,
drawing his trunk on sled. He represents
the storm OF last Saturday as more severe
than the former one. ihr snow now averaging
near four jet upon level.
Northampton Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

PENNSYLVANIA LEoisLaruRg.- session
Of the Legislature of Pennsylvania has Jus,
commenced at Harrisburgh Gov. Porters
message, exceeds in length all The long MESA
ges Of this long message ETA, and occupies i2
columns Of the newspapers. The Governor
and both branches Of the Legislature, are Van
Buren,.
Mr.. Penrose, who was the President Of the
Senate last year, has Offered series OF thor
oughgoing Tariff resolutions. AS TO Gov.
Porter's long message, TO use the language OF
The National Gazette, iii is, on the whole,
conservative" This is saying good deal in
lis favor, considering the violence Of the party
which elected The Governor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

FIRE The building owned by Rev. J.
Hnzrn, and occupied us power press Office
aud shovel handle mandatory. was, on
Thursday morning. destroyed by fire. sup
posed TO have caugh, from a Stove pipe. -
Loss estimated in all at aboul four thousand
dolars.--insurrd in The VI. Mutual, two
thousand - Woodstock Mercury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

Governor Of Massachusetts.- From the
Boston papers we learn iha, the whole number
OF votes legally returned for
Governor, is io2, 0G6
Necessary 10 choice 5l,03i
Marcus Morton has 5l,03i
Edward Everett, has 50725
All others 3O7
This embraces the votes Of all the towns
returned, without reference to their legaliiy.l
So that il will be seen Morton is chosen !;
but inasmuch as there is illegally in the re-
turns from some Of the towns, the Legislature
will probably throw them out, and the choice
will come upon that Body--in that case we
are sure Of Wing Governor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

Firein Springfield Mass.--The large ma
chine shop 10 the south part Of the town, on
Mill river was consumed by fire Sunday
evening last.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-01-17

hJrThe Speech from Major Downing Ia the Down
ogviie Convention, in reply TO the grrnt Orator 81
Missouri, tBee.on) will be found on our irst puge.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-27
NEW YORK.

The Wing Convention which met on the
18th, at Utica, for the purpose Of forming an
electoral ticket, was tremendous gathering.
twenty-five thousand persons are estimated
TO have been in attendance. The procession
was more than five miles long. Speeches
were made by the Hon. n. p. Tallmadre.
the Hon. Mr.. Stanley, Of N. c., Hiram Ket-
chum, of New York, Alfred Kelley, of Ohio,
a son Of Daniel Webster, of Illinois, and the
Hon. Mr.. Southland, of New Jersey. Tippe-
canoe songs were sung by Mr.. Hoxie, of ".
y ork, and Mr.. Covert, Of Albany.
Peter r. Livingston presided at the State
Convention. Gov. Seward and Lieut.. Gov.
Bradish were unanimously nominated for re-
election. The Hon. James Burt, of Oranpe.
a venerable soldier and patriot, who was a
Jefersonian elector in 1900, and Gen. G.. D..
Porter, of Erie, who fought with so much
distinction at Chippewa and Fort Erie, were
nominated, by reclamation, Senatorial cleo
tors. The rest of the tickle, was made up on
recommendations Of the Delegates Of the re-
spectiye districts.
The following resolutions were adopted: