davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

PAsx TnnarRr. The illness cf Mr. Power and
the stormy state Of the weather. effectively prevent
ed this house from having audiese. last night =
II was understood, however, at the theatre, that
Power had recovered, and would certainly play the
Irish Attorney and the Happy Man, tonight.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30
The Investigation---sIore Awful Disclosures
-rhe Purity of Politicians.

rna audience. developing the pure morals Of poll
-. go richer and richer every day-every
hear The testimony OF the last two days. and par
.:,, that nm blished in our columns to-day, is of
"a. n,os, remarkable character. II begins to look
A,.~a-bl,ek with guilt Heretofore, some hesita-
ssa tn belieye the story OF Stevenson although II
~.s uncontradicted by Glentworth, but every day
fresh and unimpeachable witnesses give confirma-
s;os strong" that what the two tobacco inspectors
told. what Capt Shultz and Young swore TO, was
founded on fact
1t is now in proof from dsinterested witnesses
before the Recorder, that meE who actually voted
Illegally did receive, after leaving prison, their wa
se, Of iniouity from the Wall street CLIQUE. 1t is
also proof that voters were imported from Albany
did vote at the polls of New York, and did change
their clothes to enable them to do so. All this is
incontestiby proved.
We desire our honest and independent readers, of
Nh parties 10 read the astounding disclosures made
40 day and yesterday
This iniouity is revealed without the aid assist
ance Of the Glentworth papers The party press as
sail the characters OF Stevenson and Glentworth--
bat who can hesitate TO believe that these two
are Just as honest as respectable, moral as their
own respective cliqees when find the statements
and disclosures and more confirmed the inves.
igstion proceeds It's idle for the party prints of
iher factions, to talk fconspiracy "last cards.
to threaten the removal of the Recorder-or TO call
each other such class cal names as % scoundrel,'
'villain," perjured rascal" midnight assassin"
&c. Ii the Recorder, or any officer Of justice,
ceeds his duty let him be according to law
bat the of these election frauds to
cape under the smoke! No-no-ao. There is alrea-
dy sufficient evidence brought out before the Recor
der to call for the prompt action Of the Grand Jury
Let The conspirators against the purity of the eecto
raj franchise be indicted rihout delay This is the
saig practices al and rational to be pursued
The great of both parties are honest-and the
honest call for the prompt execution Of justice on the
gaty. We nothing for the Glentworth pa
pers. There is already evidence enough without
them to warrant Indictment against the persons
duplicated. Go ahead gextlemen of the bench
Don't lag-doa't 'ay pipe"
More developments are expected to-day. While
the people cIccting General Harrison 10 detect
high rogues, let the officers Of justice go TO work
sad detect the low rogues.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

CnArsAn THsArRr-There was good ho.se at
the Chatham last night, considering the weather. A
rich bill to night. Go early.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

Fnos MrxIoo.--New Orleans papers Of the 9th,
Hsstien the arrival, the previous day, OF vessel
from Yscstan. Nothing new Of importance. Ne
sxhsisg there 1t the present writing small craft
s.ias from Cs~pesehy to Lsguss, had sunk at sss,
With $1,000 IN specie on board.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

Ds. ELonroes.--The trial Of Eldridgs is still
going on 10 Philadelphia There seems to be evil
deace enough to convict hin on two or three dozen
IF the indictments.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

Of jsstics he feels hims1f authorized aad rsquii
to state that Charles Strine who drives the veAcN
called the Rlaek Maria" prison carriage. beast
ed to this deponeut after he returned from New
York in Nov. 1888, that James Young paid him $50
for voting in 9 wards in the city Of New York and
that he had dollars for each additional ward
he voted at; and he showed this deponsat S25
in bank bills, upon New York banks, one Of which
notes he got changed in his presence at the north
west corner of Fiji and Chestnut. He, Strine. also
said that this deponert fool for not going on,
because he could have made months wages. The
reply of this deponent that he could do such
thing. He further said "Charley you must have
sworn in all these places" And the said Strine
Piled" What's that, so as get well paid for it'
This eponent also knows that great number to his
knowledge, went on to New York; and it was under
stood that they went on to vote. No. Emmon Craig
who took Srines place during his ABSENCE said that
Strine had gone on to New York to vote along with
James Young. This -deponet believes that no hon.
orable member the Wing party would be guilty Of
such conduct and therefore freel. gives this deposit
ton PETER CONRAD.
Sworn before PETER HAY, Alderman, Oct q,
1910.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

Ms. wspsrrs !. quite Ill at his farm in Frank
Iia, New Hamp shire.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30
Arrivals az ths Pviscspsl Hessls.
Tn %, 81 av. Oct.


A.ros Hov~.--Mr Hsn.hsn \, = L.,msn, sscI
,is n Cow les storms and lady, Bosor, Willard and N
miy caiskili frost Liverpocl; risk and family,
Henderson, York; Mr. Stockton. " Marlin, q W Du
~ and family, Brasshsm, Phil; J Brady, WALTZ
B.lt. Mrs Funnam; Miss Marlin, Phil; u Deland
Rictetson, Bedford; " n Nysss and lsdy, Niss Ny
ers Miss Chapman; Dodge and lsdy curnings an
lsdy, Geo; { wsddsil, sNsvyi NJ asd Mrs. Nurdooi
M. bristol; } Higgins; Judssn, Crs~y&cn, y IA
ven, P Chstheld, Englsnd
A~rsm.- HorrL.-w Whitney, ~ W Warner. o
Morris, Phil; TIC Trcmain. New burOA; N Ccwscr,
my; Mr. Kingston, IIelsnd osru9nA y Timothy,
tany: sioddnrd, Carr Mr. Yow&n, Car; " Rui
Boston; r Thompson; A Belmsu4, ~ 1er
Fn.~SLi~ Bouy.-N Leonsresc Wsrp, NJtrseyiJ
Sampson and lady, Ohio; w Nudge, Rewe; Waite
Utica; Y Bradbury, Newbnrypsn; q 0ScAnson; Re
i;,oss Horst W Cochran, y swiek ensse~, W rip
b N, Mr. Hanks, b 81, England, ~ pLsnmsndpie, Miss
EslimeniIle. Quebec; Nj Cooper, Col Hesm md SON
W.vrply TIovss-GE FsirckHd Ovsrgc, r. Mel
Ohio. Mrs Lockwood. Rockaweyi Bsrnuml II ~
eoeL Balsion Spa, T NcMaster, Orleans; M g
Mr. Whlsmoye Miss fngols, Bosfosi RbcdA
sbop. Prov idenoe; DR. Kirtbride, w ~ Msline,
& W Andrews. Phil; Miss Child, Norfolk, We W Hat
wancbes,er and lady, Miss NJ Manchester. Uucai
Ingols, Boston, r coEgershah Issntoni tar
Miss Jones BRISTOL Miss Jones and servants NJ homd'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

or.2.- Psuoify Of Bssiss -T>s sscsc vAish
uxcs SO violently on the ocesnsf ~ Pcsities, pre-
dsces comparat We lall in hove regicss ~hssA are
disputes nd the ope rations Of shess whs live sesiy
bv their wits. save few eesPl.ists issiAe 81 as
.suls, by negro wenches SD cthsrs Of ,hss yssn,,
K,yp,dv mas brought M charged with r~anisg %
with eisht pieces 81 printed -sss, valued at sH,'
from : drv rood ssere IN Chsths@ street The dr.
good. msrek hart cav hrs ea'ssoss .evs, but sose
fssis.sI, cS6essr' yelepe Prince Jeks, Who scor
csps.sva Joe. ssA ~ kjm sssaly IN TIE tonhs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

west up So. The number who were there, cannot
say; he said he would see us again in Albany. We
left New York in the Victory, soon after o'clock
that afternoon. have seen Coulson several times
since. and he requested not 20 mention anything
sbou, the " New York serspe," as he called IL.
@ What directions did Ceulssn give these men
on board Of the boat about voting
A. lie gave them none there that can rceolleet
of-he might have given them, and don't know IL.
q Where did he frst ins ruet them about voting 7
A. The frt that heard anything about was ii
Lafayett Hall.
q. What did he say there
A. He gave Nc the directions where we were ia
70 and vote could nst rccelIset all that he did
say. lie gave us the tdireetions' about the Wing
a. Were the tickets that you received at Lafayette
Hail. those that the r'ons from Albany Hall voted
q Do you know how often, to the utmost, either
Of those persons voted IN the city
A do not.
q. Did you hear either cf them say
A. Iheard them Dragging, whilst in the Com mittss
rocm-oue would say " voted five or six times
another, [" voted six or seven tines cannot say
positively how often they really did vote. ! saw
three or four Of them vote. ] saw ore, named Bow
en-, vote. Several Of them voted, whose names
q. when you received thoss tickets, did you re-.
ceivc any other pieces OF paper, and u 80, what
were theyf
A. We did and on them the directions were the
place Of residence that We wereto assume the street
were to 60 by. These we're given to us on strips o
DO you know any thing about those persons
having chan dresses, on that day, and II so
where they changed them.
A know that some cf them changed their dress'
&c during the day; but Who they were, cannot ssy
I think saw Bowen change his hat or coat once
several said they Lad changed clothes
a. Was there, in the Cemmittse room NJ Masoni'
Hall, any New Yorkert hst you knewi
A. There was not
q. Did you ever see at Albany the gentle MAJ
who in the Co~mittee rccn ~ Masonic Hall, hand
ed CouIson money, ~ you have stated J
A. thought sew him once, whes the wing de
,.sste. wsu from the city OF New York TO Syracuse
I could mot say positively.
q. Did any person in the Committse room address
him By name
A. No, cir.
Az M close Of the proceedings, the Records
again said that, as ~ Mr. Glestwosth sent hiu
a letter personally, he would read the celebrated
Giestworth papers"
Peter Co.vsd, Of the city of Philadelphia, beis
sworn. dspo.es and says that he 10 a member Q
the rarty denomirssed the whig party. That !
Is6 he voted for Cen Harrison for president ef ID
Urised States, add should Ne live until Friday, tn
3Oth inst he intends sgsir 10 vote for Ger Harrison
That he 10 an assistant keeper Of the Washington
sausre- placed IN the ssid situation BY the Commit
tee Of Councils on Chv Property. That from sens
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

Nrw Musro. = Horn, Of SCI Broadway, has
brought out a set Of quadrilles, arranged fer the
pianofore, in beautiful style. The music is delight
full, and the pieces will b, brsugh. into rsqpistiOn
at the next fashionable season. Horn has also
published beautiful thing, entitled, "Oh give ne
that otlivious draugh'," the words BY Lieut.. Ham
meAd, Of the army.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

Prom nm Wentworth.
To whom we're those letters writteni
A. ido Not reeeasef- bat think one was TO Robert
Swauwout
q. Doyss know where those letters NOW arei
A. Z 10 sos kseD.
q. HAVE yes any information ss u the person m
der wk-se cossrol they srct
A. ] have not.
q. Had you those letters N y>uv possessios whs n
the letter % The 3is u Oesoss 1893, was rt'sn'
q. Hvw Ioss b.for. tn. letter wa. vri,tea bad
A.. think, the wsrns Of the same day.
q Did yow see tAsm 10th tcgethcrl
A. Tdsnsfremsm1c~ ! think they were boiA IL
the eowmitse~ ROOM tcgethsr-tsNer Pssss)-yes
a me ccsS~~ ef Wei street and BROAD.
q. DO you kssv who exhibited them lat the eon
A. lido rcf sesssrber.
O. Whist were the contents Of those iesssvs, a
scar as Voc ean state thsn1
A. such ~ tn draw forth the ssswer q the eve
mag. Do not rseciIsef.thst is to draw forth 'h'
| letter ~ the 3lst of Ostobsr.
q How mech money, W I'll, bed been furnished
10 worth previous to tho writing cf that les'e
| Of the 3ist Of October.
A. dc~f remember any mcre than have befcr'
testified IN reference 90 ney-fssds, 10 my reecl
| q wa. N. MONEY converted by your dram fur
| pished to Glentworth previous 20 Jour writing zoe
/ letterl
A. 4 th.nk IL scas Idop't vsme~b~
| q Was therc 500 sent On 20 hi1 At the time th'
| letter ~ the al, ~ October Was sesti
| A. MY imprs,sion is that this letter wm not see
| cn-n the tme-wrh money do NOT rscoffscf
however
q state an your L.ovlesse .. ~ thss s2Do. How
/ by whom. and WHEN wss sent 10 Ciestwertn.
| IA parse, and NJ Drspe- pvilea ess lstisr1
| A. II was sent Z. hink-by Mister Ford
O. What Ford
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-30

nt-HLL's THrATRE.-There will Be three pie
ces cf the highest order performed tonight. The
opera OF {" Brother and Sister 10 an acknowledge
display Of the talents that distinguish the ope,tie
company ef this establis hmsDt, and green rocm
port gives TO the prod action Of experienced
tive American dramAiist, the highest merit The
manu- script has long since been under critical
animation, and is entitled "1he Conspiracy, or Who
Tore ysur Ceatr" The pastoral comedy 81 the Fo-
ming. The selections st this admirably eeHduetee,
and well supported theatre, are grounded ON de-
sire 10 merit the highest aprroba'isr.--se Yankee
Hill "Go ahead and pro'per-ycu ave ear best
shes
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-16

eleat4 end confidential 1olafy 81 leaelsoN
md H|adlscns during lheif adminlsI n0 q
sixteen esls, isrsp fesenlsd Is tep.
nj IS lhe offensive sense 81 he word he
aDnIaoded Aid of that indomitabIe soldier.
Wayne Re gallant hero ofIippscauoe
The defender 0f Fort Meies-ths conquefer
Of Proctor and Teeamseb--the approved
Commander of the gallant Shelby. Johnson,
Miller, CFoghan, and The NeIson-like Perry,
lis sligmatized as cOp0fd The firm adj
yocate and even martyr 81. Southern rights
and interests, ID the Missouri Question, ~ hose
avowals Of opposition to the course Of ABB
Iolilionisis, hive been open, distinct and
freqent, Is denounced as an Abolitionfs5g
And he, who bus been prominently and active.
~ before the people for nearly fifty years, and wl
has been ever prompt to declare hi8yiews Of poli-
cy, u represented AZ dumb political automnton,
spoken lor and moved BIZ aconimittee al their
discretion! These falsehoods, were they not 50
revOltingly Wlckeds would be legitimate subject
of moriment, on account Of their ridiculous al.
suTdifY But when II il recoIlected that these
laIseho IRE the capital, and. indeed, the onL
capital by means Of which the party moan ID
maintain themselves ia position from whence.
they may operate the overthrow Of their counsry's
glorious institutions, every American citizen
should Indignantly rally 70 the support of the gen-
cradle and Well-trled PATROL who, Ia the defence
81 that IS dear 10 them, IS kruelly assaiPd
And i believe il a0fit Re d1aestdfan extent SUITE
cienf, at leasls 60 place ~, gfhe head Of the
Nation, and to whelm that paftPin political over
throw and iuetfieyable pfostFafioas
have said nothings gentlemen, Of the ntiflila-
ton Of sacred public records, by the eIpltagIng
resolution NOR Of the prodigek expenditure Of the
public money which hasincreassd Is still incfeas-
lDe, and has become enormous the present
administration and that. TOO, notwithstanding the
grinding pressure which lie mad or wicked ex-
periments Of that administration have brought
upon the country noT even Of the high sanction
of the President @ that most alarming nnoFa-
ton on the customs pf the South admitting the
testimony Of colofet persons against white man,
on trial within the limits Of aSonlhefn IeFfl-
tory, and one of which oulsages ought 20 90 far
towards The overthrow Of any political party. +
says have said nothing Of these, as reasons Why
wish the triumph Of lie enterprise 81 which you
are engaged. The abundant idences afforded
b. the party ii power, that the integrity d orr
political Institutions not snfe under their ad-
ninistrations ought % be The great. eading and dee-
2ge motive with American voters 60 cast their
votes for Hafrison and Tyler in the November
election.
With these sentiments, gentleman, and with
fervent prayers 70 Him who has the hearts Of Ill
men ID biz handss tllat your efforts 70 sare oatr
country may succeed allow me TO close, By Assure
ing you Of the consideration with which am,
Yours SIC
WILLIAM WIN MS.
Messrs Smith, Rogers, &C.,
Commute Of Invitation.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-16
The epinIons 81 ] creale Man.

Ii addition to our owR information We
have the best authority Of theRev. WILLIAM
WNANs of Wilkinson county as a truly Great
Man. Not onIy is he distinguished all ovel
America as a divine or the first order of tai.
ents, but out Of the church. his wisdom and
sound judgement is held in the highest es-
TEEN BY all classes Of society. His deep
logical and philosophic mind and his power
ful discriminating and argumentatiye taleDts
secures him IN The injopment Of the most
profound respect and admirtion Of ill who
revere the solid talents Of truly great men,.
n The opinionsof such man can fail Of
being interested.
We take the following interesting letter
from him, from The Wo0dDilIe Republican.
lrOf the many excellent letters receiv-
ed az the late wing meeting, in the nortIl-
eastern part Of this county, we have only
space for The following, from the Rev. VIM
LIAM W1NANs. Il IS written IN that nervous
and forcible lyle peculiar TO itsaulhor. All
who are acquainted with tie man, will.
At once IL the letter The spirit Of a6od.
man and Jealous patriot
CENTREYILLE, Amite co.. Mi. Sep 2, 1910.
Messrs. Edmund Smith, IL N. Rogers,
j. M. Smiley, David Pemble. David Co.'S
don.
Gardener Ministerial eng gemeltss
would render my Acceptance 81 your invita- /
ton 'slo attend Che Wing Barbecue, on the
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-16

sss..s9s 4S1te4 l.3A. " .4,hf, /. ffio
ss.,.s Vs. ,.,... SsSs4| So 8 -.
$1,000 s.,s kst Sc.
49, ,I.s is..,. ~. $50 g.s Ilswa
81, ~ vs s Il. p...S $3.50. +. .es s;eb
81, - s,so e,f, 49,
~. -.
$3.50. 49,, y, s,,.,,..sss
!. 's;.s $3.50 S s., ;rs..ss.,,e. t1silghsn
80 ,e1 ;,.e9r;ons,2 Nnifsi feligi
ps,s, .~ses;op f.l,r ,ohon,p AK, 81 n -
So 8 !, 1900 mfth ~ o,e,l1 k,.t go 1900
=. .s;t.. $500 a,,.s.,e ...s....t -
ss;sns.e bse sre1ss sss,, ,g;,,,;r ~ ~,
Isee essfs a',a 800 1890 ~ -
M intercourse ana es,. $50 ,.,rrs
dence Win the whole el il;saa world 4 e
eFs 81 INVASION nlnost whoI6lg ;rnrasS;ea.
Sic. Aud besides all t,;n S.. IN e;t NJ
laugh IL & conterpiateF isvss;e.n liFnrv,. |,a
whole III Enfone rofss,rs3 ria c..s
rannof basr ,,rsn har 1900, II, s.,,v ,o ,..S
shores tl9at cot,la not III. ranalea III s MI.
Is Ne aFs nov sitnafea Fa aoooed
Rritiisn to l,is heafis eenssnt .yl,sS sha n
could not look as.s,, .,,on .s r,anv. ~ RI.
iants. rner. rasnan IA .Igor IS 81
nov 1,,isler :ohtins rsn ss,:son
tuo iIlo,l-aaa Saae $500 hsc ,l,s r,ess
miflnbIe invason sgsr at,emn,ea s;ncs Il,
fiohtinn dava 81 uvasb;nr,,r. snd ,or ~
leneraI Van Rn,an renn;re ,eo bsa.,sd
thousand "a peslorn fhe sarae achieveflse n
ID twenty dass. s. Is ara now ssfnaIea .s;We
can place million az man nnder AIMS It
ang poinf IS tha IJnited siates leavine a.
Other million. s. gerv near 8 as q reseTge.
Then tell 81 not ol inpaaiion. a tbe proba.
be cause 81 his nnl,eard 81 military move.
No sirs. no. Denend ,,non Il somathino 81.
sides ne cont;ngape;as coniannlataa IS, he
Constitution has broIiolt ,Ip his array orsoI.
diefy 81 this time. And IL nd one can dis
Germ any of the nnrpnses intended SIS this
;mmense g,andino Armv. - Is he Pale.
hassa IS Flar;ds and 10 ,yord for i he
recer, h;s,ar, &c ~ .;sy nil ,;ga ~, )
.ss...:.... - S. $50
ss W., 81 -, 49, 80 quss'.ou.
.,,baIsa.s - ~. w., 'ss ~,
,ls.;,,, 49,. e 90 80.
lis. 49, ~, s. ,... & = ~ ..s
- s....' .'s ~ ~ Z, 'usu1-
sssS, & .,,s.a;s = ~ avs VIZ app1s-
,.;, $500 ,.,;,b S. s.. 80, .us
I;a.t s.on,,;,,,, 1850 s s,.l,:
e;s;aers s. ssa;g oau :. nes
bnf there vas Great acass ;s ~ = sbaso -;
itarv do;nos r. was ssges,acra ',crS 49,,
and few wbios had dared $ ssssn,blo = 4
private house and rnress te;, orp;on. !. and
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-10-16
vine t1nVeniion q JaciIson.


+ Th short noils. which vas given 10 hold
Wing State Convention, ID thi1 STATE, drew very
respectable representation from most Or tie coun-
tiss, and sbs Convention organized q Jackson, on
Monday, The 5ih Inst We cannot, tits true, ID
oaf eparely populated county, boas. Of meetings
81 twenty, ffiy bundled ihousand, but We
can boast 81 eogd Whiesnna wido-awake enthur
slastie people.
Tie delegates az the Convention are YaTiously
estimated as from FIVE to seven ihouaDd Our
friend Colonel subleit, gives as the most cheering
and enthusiastic account Of ii1 doingt
Before the Convention organized, an paris Of
The crowd called for Preniiss, which compelled
Mt. p. 10 come forth and address fhe meeting.
His speech was beyond description For
while tho audiance shouted, and occasionally
broke furth n loud and cheering siraihs of op-
plause Atlengsh HE voice rose nnd hiS ofatCry
lowered almost above The hciehth Of laneu6re.
But whenh came 70 Maine, proud, noble, redeem.
ed Maine, hie own home, he was absolutely over.
whelmine His loud voice thdndered IKE tof4
rent, and rolled over the Hottest bsllows 81 elo.
quencc until the aasembly was aws.slruck ana
absoluiely sileneed, and remained Breath.
less and mute for near "a ho1r. The odcct Of
this great speech upon the people cannot be ims
agined. 49,
The Convention was organized with Bika8nAN
a. lie head. His speech, i Is said, was great veil
becoming the talents and oratofy Of % taienteda
man as Is know Adam Z. Bingaman 70 Sc. The
other spcakeFs'peTs chiefly Geo. s. Yefger, Esq,
Judge Hughes, Judge Mitchell and Gov Runnels.
The latter gentleman made The Van Burenitss
quake. ia his plain, maSesYIy and commanding
manner, be showed iho daefeoce between Demo
erag and 1a,s Bsre.isul. Hs handled the Stand
ing Armyites in uu manner indeed, and
gitk0ut glorss The Convention adjourned on
Tuesday evening, in The best feeling and The most
enthusiasle de,erninaiion Of carrying the STATE
We have DO. received the proceedings q the
Convention: p.rt 1llslssirpi dOwn for Harrison
b fire lsoisatd nlajortg!