davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22

EMIGRATION TO CANADA.-The Kingston
Chronicle says that upwards OF -, 200 emigrants
arrived at that place during the past season,
about 5000 of whom received employment and
settled in the neighbourhood. About 1900 pro-
ceeded directly to the United States, fer the pur-
pose of joining friends and relatives there The
ETnigrants, generally speaking, were very res
pectable, and many Of them in good. crcumstan-
ces. Indeed few of them, had no less than
100000 among them.
The same paper adds that about 1900 emigrants
arrived in Kingston during the season from the
United states to settle in Canada, including SO
runaway slaves.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22

TIE RESUMPTION QUEsTIoN.-Ou friends in
the interior appear TO look upon the resumption
question as settled, and thus we find that nearly
all the banks are preparing themselves accord
ingly. We trust that the business community
generally will, that the matter of resump-
ton has been determined upon, exert themselves
to allay any unjust apprehension in the public
mind, and to discountenance the rumors which
have, from time to time, been circulated by in
terested sources This is due, not only to truth
and fair dealipg but also to the character of our
city, and the general prosperity of the business
clssses.-P0. M.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22

FUNSY lNcIDENT.-A small boy was run over
on Thursday afternoon, near the Catholic
Church, by sleigh. One of the runners passed
over his body and the sleigh was capsizcd, and
the driver thrown out. The little boy, however.
being urhurt, jumped up, and seeing the sleigh
overturned, and the driver sticking in snow
drift, began to think he had done something
wrong, and scampercd off as fast as mis- legs
could carry him.-Trog Whigz
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22
From thc Susouehnnnn Ree1sfer

from the SiyquehdaRa Register.
Although the public have been eflen imposed upon by
PArENT MEDICINE yet occasionally really useful and
beneficial medicine is despised neglected, merely be
cause : ound in bad company" am LED 70 these
marks by conversation with friend few days since.
She had been afflicted for several years with disease on
the heart which had apparently brought her near the
grave. One of our most skilllul physicians called
who pronounced her disease ncurable. An advertise
rnent of DIR. JAYSE's ExPECToRANT in the Register
caught the sye her friends and bottle of il was n,
mediately p 0cured from Bently Mitchell's in Mon
trose Before she had taken it two days there wasan
apparent Improvement. She has taken two bottles as
vet. but her health mas been nearly restored
[ have no personal motive for recommending thisi
medicine, but merely state this fact hoping that il may
meet the eye of some who aborng under similar dis
that they may likewise partake of its benefits.
q Fiisnd TO Hiaaanity.
9TH mo. 18th, 1870.
The above preparation Is sold sy
g. L. DUHURST.
Corner Pratt ST. aDd,pugan's wharilower end Of Cen
Market SPACE. aus
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22
A CARD.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEW

ELKY SILVER WAKE, &C.
ANABRIEI ID. CLARE has recently imported
III splendid assortment of Gold and Silver Paten
Lever Lepine and Virtcal Watches, all Of whc are
made by the best makers, and warranted to pc form
accurate time, will he sold low any other house
ihe country. Purchasers will find it TO their advantage
by calling at the store, head of Cheapde, No. WA
TER STRESS. Baltimore, where they will find good as
sortment GOA Gard Chains, new patterns; Rings, Bfeas
pins gold and silver Pencils, Addis0ns superior make
N. b. Fine Watches of every kin properly repaired
03-My country friends are particularly invited TO call
Store No. Wafer st. " II co G. ID. CLARK
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22

FNYHls is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
"a scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Baltimore County, letters testamenary with the will
annexed, on the estate Of ELIZABETH HALL, late
of said county, deceased. An persons having claims
against the said deceased, hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof the subscriber,
on or before the 9th day of May, lS41-hey may other
WISE by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to the said estate requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand, this 9th day of Nov. ls40
SaRAIIE, PATTERSON, ExT'x
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22

~ FOR NENT-A TWO story Stone House
fsss with rooms, and store attached 10 il, with
lnss large yard, on Cathedral street, near the Rich
Rail Road, and good stand for small grocery bu-
siuess. Rent $40 per month.
ACQUAINTED TO RENT, small two story
Brick House, suitable for a small Grocery Store, in
central situation. corner would be preferred,
for which fair rent will be given, application 10
LEWIS +. SCOT,rI'S General Intelligence and Agen-
CIV Office No , West Fayette street. OPT
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22
BY DUFF GREEN
PlLOF AND TRANSCRIPT.
hbhshed every morning, Sundays eXeepted,) at No.
II, Water street, opposite Cheapslde-
TERMS:
P PGlltr FOR FOR T1riE COUNTRY, 81

DAILY PILOT, 81 per annuns-
PILOT FOR TIE COUNTRY, $4
WEEKLY PILOT, 81 so
here five subscribers at one post Office unite,
Svr rones Of the Weekly PILOT for.....,...S $40 %
ld 1--WE Of the Country SIS 90
nd for greater number al the same rate.
The payment in all case to be in advance. The Ed
u reserves the right to continue the paper, unless all
reaages are paid; and in that Gaze the price OF TIE
eeky will be THREE DOLLARS per annum, and OF the
uniIy FIVE dollars per annum.
Ay-fhe " PHI OF FOR THE COUNTRY, )" ISL large,
ndsome sheet and contains all the interesting po-
lcal and other news, from the DAILY PILOT. Il is
ibshed on MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS.
The +" WEEKLY PILOT" also contains all the in
resting matter from the Daily, carefully arranged II
rms valuable sheet for binding, for future reference,
II is the intention sf the publisher to make 1t com
ato Political Reglstei.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22
NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT FOR
SAFE

FENE printing materials and subscription list of the
q Daily Evening Gazette.o which was established
for the purpose OF advocating the election of the Wing
candidates ] the Presidency and Vice Presidency,
offered lsale. At period within the last eight
itself for The establishment of new paper in the city of
Baltimore, at present, and the terms which the
Gazette will he sold render il an object to man of
enterprise. Apply at the Office ofthe Gazette, Exchange
place. n6
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22
MARCUS nENIsON.

81 baltimore ST.
40 !oS3 RECElVED--Extra superior Rochester
- y ate Wheat FLOUR fresh No. HOPS; Vel
YetgORKs; English and American Sporting POWDER;
Bleached Winter Sperm OIL; Loaf SUGAR; Syrup; We
~ choice chewing TOBACCO, and Principe sEGARs,
which, with our usual supply of Green and Black
TEAS, FAMILY GROCERIES,, WINES and III.
QUORS. are for sale at moderate prices. OILS
EpsNDERs' BOARDS-3 tons assorted Nos
H9fnr sale by
TURNER, WHEEL WRIGHT & NUDGE,
Charles ST.
NNlh BUNDLES ENGLISH & AMER
HgH@BVB CAN SHEET IRON
100 Packs Russia do
40 Pigs English Banca TIN
Cases Timed COPPER
so Roll SHEET LEAD
10 Tons best Scotch PIG IRON For sale by
OLIVER PARKER,
Corner OF Calvert and Lombard sts.
q n fiR FtlNGS- 1000 bbLs Srsqllehanua and Pot0-
N IL mac HeTrings, Of late inspection and superior
uality, for snlt by SEl.IsfAN & CROOK,
nl3 Corner OF South q Pratt streets.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22
CASH For NEGROE

CASH FOR NEGROES.
THvHE Subscriber il authorised TO purchase, for gen
III uemen of the south, number of Negroes of beth
sexes
The highest cash prices will be given for slaves for life
and good titles.
He always be found at the United STATES Hotel,
opposite the Depot, Pratt street;
Y@ du C. w. pEARCE
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22
FOR SALE.

A GOOD FARM HAND, for a term OF years,
"a servant man. about % years of age last Februa-
ry, having hre years 10 serve from that time He iS
smart and actiye-was raised in the country aru
and has never live IN the city. For further informal
uon apply 10 l.. F. SEQ TITS General Slave Agency
and Intelligence Office old establishment, No . West
Fayeue street, baseB II OfBamum's City Hotel nil
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22

ANOMFOSTS-COM COMFORTS
u Just finished, large supply of Comforahles an
excellent article for the approaching winter person
cBseonced beneath of those truly comfortable arti
aes bid defiance 10 the rudest attacks of his frosty
majesty.
L.ighI streets 021
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22
sep2l At
SHOE STORE.
s69 ~@N9 s3

HAMES HA ECE, respectfully informs his friends
ID and the public, that he has removed from South ST.
that old stand, No. 20, LEXINGTON STREET, near Eu
law, formerly occupied by Mr. I. Newton,) where he
wH keep on hand full and complete assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES and CAPS and will &C. happy 10 serve
ans customers. Having none but til, t of journey
men in his employ, his work cannot f.; please He
invites persons wanting good Shoes 70 give him call
where they VIII be served upon the most accommodate
ing terms. nol3
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Cards of two lines only, IS per anRun, ID advance
7.Serteel hncs or less make square. If an adver-
exceeds sixteen lines the price will be in proper
1H. All advertisements are payable at the time OF
cir inseron except yearlies, which are payable quar-
ry in advance. All advertisements ordered IN till
ibid, will be charged twenty five cents for each subse
tent insertion.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22
n EDGER pApERS-

OF Hudson's, Hubbariis, atnges b Co, franklin
Manufacturing Company, and of anlsr's Manufacture
ds TURNER, WnEELWRIGHT s NUDGE.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-22

VIRGINIA CO1SEUN-20 bales of VfRl;INI1
v COTTON. N store and Cor sale by
sELLMAN &. CROOK, IS
ocS corner South AZ Prntt street
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM "A
FRIEND IN CANADA

You would DO surprised to observe the degree of
interest manifested by the tories here for the no
election of Mr. Van Buren,. In all matters relating
to the policy, and the politics of the United States
Canadians are more or less concerned, and it would
hardly be cxaggerating TO say that more time is
spent in the discussion of the politics of the United
States than in discussing Canadian politics The
tories speak in exalted terms of President Van Blu
and his policy. His for the restraint
Of the Patriots are much appauded, and on him in
great measure is bestowed the cred: Of preserv
ing the two countries from war. In M ontreal and
Quebec the result Of the elections in the different
States is sought for with avidity and they beto
ken success defeat to the Administration, do
the hopes fears of the tory party preponde,ut
OF General Harrison they speak in unmeasured
terms of abuse. No American can hear them with
patience and what makes it still worse is that they
refer to American papers TO prove their own sian
ders.
They say that in all his battles he was severely
whipped and beaten by the British that he has dis
played no capacity, and what is gerry awfi.t, tina
he is unfit Tor President because he has not sucien
property to sustain the dignity Of the Office 1t il
shameful to hear them, and the Van Buren, D,
pers will oppose General Harrison pray let then
not impcach the honor Of their county by stigma
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23
EXTRACT FROM GEN IIARRISON'S
IET'NER

f" II the connection which ever had with the
Corresponding Committee OF tho Wings OF Hamil.
ton county Chat which suppose has been alluded
TOY ~, that requested the committee, through It's
chairman, Major Gwmno 10 give The Information
sought for, IN some Of the numerous letters re-
ceved, IN relation 10 my political opinions, and
events in my past life. This was To be done by
sending tho writer's of those letters tho documents
which contained the information they sought
lie was, also, authorized, IN cases where further
opinions were asked for, TO state my determination
to give no oilor pledges of whit would or
would not do, if | should be elected TO tho Pres
'dency. The reasonr which had induced mo 10
adopt this determination ARE contained in a letter
written 10 II committee in New York, and which
VIII, presume, be soon published. With neither
OF the other members OF the committee did ever
exchange one word or, by letter, give or receive
any suggestions to the manner in wlIIch the task
l had assigned 10 the committee was Ia be perform
ed. Indeed did not know, until very recently,
who were the members OF the committee. could
have no doubt OF their being my political and per-
sonal friends and such | found IT. IN To be.
AS 1t has been asserted that employed This
committee to write political opinions for me, he.
Cause was unable to write them myself, il may
be proper TO say, that was never IN The habit Of
doing Ibis and that in all The addresses, letters,
speeches, general orders, &c, which have been
published under my name and with my sanction,
there is not iiue that written suggested by
any other individual do not claim for these
productions any merit would consider my.
self blaneable had received the occasiona assist
ance Of my friends in this way but mention il,
To show how totally reckless my political
mics in The assertions they make in relation to me-"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23
gtra 9UsRSI gEUM@a
TUES DAY JUNE %, 1910.
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES

The country is flooded with humbug speech
of Col. Benton, backed by Report from the
Treasury Department, made with view of show
ing that the expenses of Government under Mr.
Van Buren's Administration have NOT exceeded
5000 900 This is deceptive document, intend
ed 10 deceive those whose opportunities for know
ing the whole Truth are limited, and do not under.
stand the tricks resor,ed to by the party leaders
keep themselves in power; or in other words
abored attempt TO prove that 81 millions of dollars
are but 10 millions. The amount of expenditures
Tor 1899, which is 81 1879 ,399, is cut down by
exclusion of what termed ertraordinaries, to
about 10 millions! The same process Of cutting
down, might well be continued, and Benton by
the rule of exceptions, could reduce the 81
millions To 9 or millions No one doubts that
extraordinary expenditures have swollen the annual
amount from I3 millions under Adams, to the 81
millions spent by Van Buren,. In the 10 millions
spent by Adams all the eztraordinares included
Include the o1tyaordinaries under Van Buren, and
we have the enormous sum of 81 millions. And
it is 10 the e1traordinarg expenditures of the pres
enl administration that the friends of Reform
object. They say that 16 millions would be amply
sufficient for all The purposes of Government, in
Guiding extraordnares Benton makes out ID
millions of Observation-Disclosures under Van Buren, and
Now who occasoned this 9 millions of extraordI-
nares beyond the amount of the same class of
expenditures by Adams' Surely Van Buren, and
his party. Thoy have had all the power, and are
accountable for the extraordlnaries.
1t is too late in the day to deceive the public
by such system OF humbuggery, and sophistry.
The Treasury, a few years ago OVERLOOKING.
with not cent of public debt. 1t is now empty,
and Treasury Rags are used "keep the
wheels of Government in notion The whole
| revenue, e ON Customs and the Public Lands, has
disappeared like snow flakes before a mid day sum
| mer sun. But told that it has gone for
ertraord.naries Indeed, it has, for extraordinary
productivity. 1t has gone 10 feed electoneerers and
partzans under false pretences of service. 1t has
gone for extraordnares never before known
While Gen Jackson was President we w ere told
that the last Of the public debt had been paid. Yet
Benton makes out that Van Buren, has paid over
81 millions of public debt Who made this debt?
This surely is extraordinary
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23

Mr. Van Ness has recently been to Washington
lie is now traversing tho State, gong from county
to county, and town to town, delivering political
lectures IN favor of Van Buren, Buchanan, the sub
treasury, &c You will see him advertised in the
different Locoioco papers one would advertise
rare show. Now the question is, who pays his
expenses and fees for advocating the sinking cause
of Van Burenism Did lie bring the money from
Washington Does any candid man doubt it? Was
not Mr. Van Ness very cold and Indifferent toward
tho Administration but few months ugo What
has revived his sinking zeal? Did he get any prom.
Uses of Office when he Washington
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23
From The .Madisonian
THE BLACK POLICY OF THE EXECU.
TIVE

Let The people beware! We have reason 10
believe that a most diabolical attempt is to he
mnde to convert every deputy marshal employ
cal TO take the census this summer, into spe.
cial agent through which, to disril the poison
of Kendatrs Extra Globe into the very viials of
the community. Every family altar is TO he in
vaded by these tools of the Executve-every
hearth is TO be desecrated by The foul fabrica.
tons OF prosiitnted press-and the people
TO be deceived, cheated and betrayed by false
hoods, printed al their own expense, and crcu'
lated by men paid out of their own money
These vampires upon the public treasury
determined, ut all hazards, TO retain their long
abused power. Every officer of the Govern
ment is now prostituled to that end And now,
these new missionaries of evil ARE 10 I've sent
forth as so many lying spirits, 10 blacken and
iarnsh The fair fame of the Peoples Candidate
whom they delight TO honor. We say again
I've on vour guard against this nsiduous, lurking
toe-these false phrophets this "btack policy
of the ErecuiiUe. x
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23
CABIN

Precept and Practice. "A Van Buren, democratic
convention, after listening to evening lecture
and days preaching about hard handed furme,s,
improving the subject by nominating young law ers
for Governor and lieutenant governor.
The Western State Journal says the fedcrai par
ty are consistent in one thing, at least They op.
posed General Harrison during the war, and they
are opposed to him
The whole number of persons who perlshed at
Naichez is ascerained to have been BY OF which
number 269 persisted the river.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23
FOR THE CALEDoNIAR.
VAN BUREN, AND VAN NESS Den

'hN Doieb4N AMI v AIN NCSS LIE MOCRACY,
Spending cold winter Sabbath at Burlington I
repaired TO church Soon splendid vehicle drawn
by a fine pair of horses driven by black servant
ut will not do 10 say slave) came dashing up near
The door from which Mr.. Van Ness alghted
(whether the negro was so much better instruC ted
in morals that he needed to attend meeting ns
did his master, whether il was inconsistent with
MIR Van Nesss democracy TO suffer a black to wor
ship under the same roof with himselfI know non
the driver retained his the door of the church
aud when the service closed drove his master
back to his house. Now I take this to be a genu
Inc specimen Of the gold spoon Van Ness and Van
Buren, democracy. Such, conclude, is Mr. Van
Ness love for the good people Of Vermont, such
his regard for equal rights. Once the people of
Vermont administered to this ambitious arlstocrata
meried rebuke, by refusing to make him Senator;
and now ailer he has spent his thousands and tens
Of thousands of the peoples money, he is travel
ling from place to place begging votes for himself
and his counterpart, Van Buren,. But it is no 60
Green Mountain Boys will remember 1896 and
lo27 aud will write against the names Of both
the Vans as did the editor Of the North Star at that
time" meme teisel. "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23
WHO ARE THE TEDERALIsTsa

The article in to days paper from The Madisoni-
an answers this question conclusively, and shows
the groundless claim of the Van Buren, party of
being The Republican party in its tue character
1t is "A complete answer to Van Ness argument TO
prove the democracy of Van Burenism. 1t Is we'll
known by those who know the men that the lead
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23

tzing The bravery and never failing success of one
of its most distinguished generals, by charging him
with cowardce and failing gdefeat Such
charges greedy caught up and reiterated here,
and are part Of tho food on which the tory party
lives
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23
A WING VICTORY IN MARYLAND.
Extract Of letter, dated

Cumberland, old Allegheny, June 3, 1910.
Under Providence we have been blessed with
an opportnnityof rendering our brothers of the
Union, the 'first fruits of the ''gathering ball."
from the identical spot where it was first pht in
majestic motion---on The right track. An elec
ton in our mountain top district for Comms
sioners, this day, has resulted in clear gain of
l75 ont of 2I7 votes !!--Inst election Vans 3
to our now we have more than three to their
one
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23

GJ'The Van Buren, party ofthis County met at
DanviIle last Tuesday, and nominated Messrs r
Harvey and A. Mcmillan for the Senate The
number present was quite respectable--about the
same as attended the Wing Convention we ara
told by who present at both.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23

~ The article upon the FIRST page Of tins paper
respecting the escape Of the Rev Mr. Simmons from
the South is from N. o. paper. OF course we do
not approve the spirit OF the article, but copy it to
illustrate the 'liberty" enjoy ed at the South.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23
AN HONORABLE OPPONENT.

The Philadelphia American Sentinel is an
Administration paper. We copy from it the
following just sentiment, which we recommend
to the attention ofthe Loco Foco press in this
quarter.
General Harrison is not our choice for the
Presidency. He who could write or endorse
the assertion that Gen. Harrison was always
coward, always a foe to the people, always as
rapacious MS Verres, and as Infamous as Arnold
deserves the scorn and Reproduction of every com
munity in which the grateful remembrance Oh
generous deeds is not crime
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-23

ers of the Van 3ured" patty ultra federal
Yet they the loudest IN Professions OF domocra.
cy, and love for The people. Jefferson said such
would be The case.