davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-02-26

Thi. will form an expensive style. but popular ant
attractive feature in toe work, and with the r%ariet,
which will he thus introduced, will always be move
and pleasing.
Richly Coiored Fashions.
In compliance with the almost unanimous with Of
our lady subscribers, we shall furnish them with a
beautiful and correct plate of FASHION and shall
also give the style for gentlemen, which has been de
cidedly popular with both sexes. and has rendered
the work the TEXT BOOK OF FASHION, the I'm
ion over. These, however, shall in no wise interfere
with the regular and choice engravings and music
which accompany each number of the Magazine,
as we shall not suffer ourselves to he surpassed IN
number or beauty OF illu.tration' by any other work,
but shall maintain the position we have assumed, OF
leading all others in the richness, beauty, excel
Ience, and variety of Magazine embelli-hment.
, 1842-02-26
NOTICE.
DocroR JOEL HUGHS,

DocroR JOEL HUGHS,
AViNG permanently settled in Ashley, offers his
I services in the practice of Medicine, in all its vziouA
oranenes; and will always be found athome in the siekly
season, unless professionally engaged.
ND. All those indebted TO me, will please call and
give your notes, as they will pay my debts.
, 1842-02-26
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
A LII persons having claims against Jo.erh q
~ Shown'ter. an insolrent debtor, are hereby no,;-
fed that on the 18th day of March next n n. COM,
ing room of James w. Booth in the town ofCl,,t,
''iIe' the undersigned will proceed to iquid.te and
august The demands against said Stowalter, ard paw
the same rs far hsassets have come to nv hand,
WM. PENIX, Sheriff.
'ah'N'2 I'm Pike County.
, 1842-02-26

In the I.incoln Circuit Court, Missouri, October
Term, lS4l.
CHARLES BGssrr. Complainaht.) Bill in Chancery
va. for
Many BENSEr, Defendant. Divorce.
NOW, here comes the complainant by hi. solicit.
~ tor, and on affidavit of said complainant, it
appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that said
defendant les non resident Of this state. II is there
fore ordered by the Court, that said defendant he
notified by n publication Of this order, to be made in
some newspa per printed in this state, for eight weeks
successfully, the last insertion to he at least four
term of the court, that the said complainant la.
fled in this court. hi. bill Of complnint against her
for q divorce from the bonds Of mairm1ny. There
f're the said defendant is required to appear in III.
court, on the first day Of the next term to be begun
and held II the Cont House in the town Of Troy. in
and for said county Of Lincoln. on the I'd Monday
in March next, and answer said bill Of complaint, or
Huston for complainant.
State OF Missouri, L.
County of Lincoln, !, Franci. Parker, Clerk Of
the Circuit Court in and for said County Of I.incnln.
certify, that the above isa true copy Of an order from
the reoord. Of said Court, made at the October .erm
thereof, 1S4l.
49, Given unde' my hnLd and the seal of said
Seal fCircnit Court, Mt office in the iowa Of
49, Troy, in and for said county OF Lincoln,
this 18th day of November, Isi1.
Nov 20-St. FRANCIS PARKER. Clerk
, 1842-02-26
THE LITERARY CHARACTER.

The reputation Of the Magazine thus far, would
be n sufficient guarantee for the future but Z at it may
be see n that nothing has been left undonc to maintain
every department of the work, and to elevate the
literary, as well as the pictori'l department, we beg
leave to announce a host OF talented and elegant
Amcncan writer's.
, 1842-02-26
PORK.

PORK.
WILL pay the market prise for Pork, weighing
L over two %hu"dred, delivered at my warehouse,
in Louisiana, cash.
JAMS lS42 w. u pTrno"Tn"r
, 1842-02-26
EOGk AND JOB PRINTING

boohS' Blank Checks,
ranpnr's' Deeds, Mortgages
Cards Of all kinds, 6 nils 81
IaadiRs, Shcrin,s-
Horse, and ! BILLS, Clerks. and pI.HC
Hand Ju>ricc,s
FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
WILDE done expeditionsiv on reasonable t.,u,.t Oh.
THE RADICAL OFFICE.
, 1842-02-26
SALT.

SALT.
Nov in store and for sale $50 sacks G.. A. Salt,
~ at a reduced price to close the lot
Jan. 2, I'm. w. X RrRRoTnCr
, 1842-02-26

In addition 20 the old contributors, whose name.
and articles have given a high celebrity TO the Maya
zine, a number nf nrw ones, it will be perceived, are
aided, of worth ard note, SO that we may fairly say
that we have
The Strength Of .4merirrn Talent Enlisted in
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19
Core spOndence of the N. Y. American,
WASHINGTON, Monday, July IL.
Cores 20 ndence q # Tribune
WASHINGTON, July 9, 1912.


House of Representative, } o'clock P. NJ.
After receiving a unimportant report from
a committee this morning, the House pass
ed a bill altering the time of holding the U.
S Courts in the Western District of Penn
sylyania.
Mr. McKennon asked leave TO present
the proceedings of a meeting of citizens in
Alexandria, Washington county. Pennsyl-
vania, expressive of their sentiments on the
last Veto Message of the President. He
asked that the PAPER might be readand prin-
ted. Messrs. Mallory, Cave Johnson, and
other Locofocos objected. MIR. McKennon
moved 10 suspend the rules, but as less than
two-thirds appeared by the sound to vote
for it, he decided not TO take up the time of
the House by calling division, or the yeas
an1 nays, and suffered the resolutions TO
lie on the table.
Mr.. John w. Jones then asked leave to
present the proceedings of locofoco NEE
ting in Virginia, and was proceeding to
state the facts at some length when he was
interrupted by objections, and put down by
Il fair application of the ler taiionis.
The House then resolved into committee
of the whole on the state of the Union. and
resumed the consideration of the great Tar.
iff bill fer revenue and protection, Mr.. Nc
Kennon in the chair.
Mr.. Holmes, of Charleston, S. c., made
an Anti Tariff speech in favor of free trade
and direct taxation.
Mr.. Dixon III. Lewis made strong and
spirited speech in opposition to the bill, at
lacking the whole system of indirect taxa
ton as anti-republican. lie denounced the
protective system as inseparably connected
with National Bank and a National sys-
tenn of Internal improvements, which latter
he detected now under the disguise of Dis
tribution. He was iste to with respectful
and Interested attention by large portion
of the House, both Wings and Locofocos.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19

lie is quite the oracle and Coryphacus OF
his own party. He has not made regular
speech for two years past; and l was sur
prised at the accidental coincidence of his
coming out Just after had been abiding,
in my morning letter, to his character and
opinions.
| had no idea that he desired or expected
to make speech. 1t went the whole ground
of free trade and direct taxation,
Mr.. Bolts made an animated speech, de-
claring himself in favor of the present bill,
but confined his remarks mainly to topics
connected with Mr.. Tyler'S late vetoes.
He alluded to his protested intentions in
regard to Impeachment, and insisted on 1t
as the only Constitutional remedy for the
existing increasing evils of Executive ty-
ranny, and violations Of the Constitution ;
but he handsomely exonerated the whole
Wing party from any responsibility for this
peculiar idea of his own. He owned he
stood alone III it, but was proud of II, be-
lIeviDg that six months would show that
Impeachment or revolution was the only
alternative.
-h'' DO''o may NC iiSht ShouSh ooOu' '"S
natural justice of his proposition, but there
is something else to be considered. ''The
hour and the man have moi come" This
is not the hour and Mr.. Bolts is not the
man.
Mr.. Charles ]. Ingersoll then astonished
the House with an old fashioned protective
tariff speech. 1t was very able, ingenious
and interesting, full of good argument, fact
and sense. The Locofocos cursed him
heartily throughout and abuse him well for
it now. He said not a word about Distribu-
ton; but of course he will vote against the
bill. He is fond of these queer caPers.
Mr.. Warren, Georgia Whig,) followed
in favor of Revenue Tariff.
The Senate are now in Executive Ses-
sion. This morning, they passed the In
dian Appropriation bill, Mr.. Tallmadge did
not call up the Exchequer bill.
X. NJ. T. III.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19
TEA g. COFFEE.

The report of The committee Of Wave /
Means proposes tax of Is pei cent ..
these articles. All parties reluctlaDtlv
nile IN the necessity of such tax. So L.,
carly has the treasury b.en lef, BY the .,
lravagahce of the last administration. H..
every article whether necessary or not .nn..
be resorted 10 as source of reyepn.
keep the government from starving. ".
doubt, however, whether the loco Ie,i.,.
with all their ingenuity viii make as much
out Of The real tax on these articles, as tbev
did last year out of a fancied one, which BY
a certain sort of legisl riive juggl.ry they
expected 10 fourCe the wings IN Congress 10
sanction, but unfortunately failed. One
unacquainIed with their audcciiy in nisrep.
resentation would think they would lay there
mouths in the dust upon this subject nsteal
of raising fresh uproar. But not so with
them. They can comprehend noihinp
so well, as that lie well stuck 10 is as good
as the truth. Many of their deluded follow
ers have not been undeciev9d TO this day.
They believe as strongly as ever. tina, The
wings placed tax on tea and coffee a4
year, ider the burden of which they have
for months been bourne down to the earh
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.

Notwi hstanding all The go'd news some
days ago, this vrxa;ous and most annoy bg
question seem 10 be as far from adjustment a.
ever. Every thing seem, 10 be thrown aback
A Washington correspondent of the n. Y.
Express AYERS that lie TumUrs referred to
have had no fcundatlon that the reported
exchange Of territory, by which The ST. Johns
would have been the boundary from ills mou III
10 lis source. is 70 tar from having been made
That Lord A~hhurlon l. stated to have recriv-
ed instructions forbidding him TO yield an
inch OF territory claimed by The British /;
and the writer adds:
There have, however, been no negotiations
npou he Boundary Question, and my apple
tensions are that none can be made by Lord
Ashburlon unless his instructions, which now
lie hir han IS, give him IN re freedom of ac-
tior. From The information have Il ,on this
ubject, am inclined to elieve that the Am
bassador of the Br fish Government can do no
m re than to give an equivalent in mo rev for
the territory. This proposition is too delicate
nne 10 submit directly. hui under The color
nj paying lie exp uses incurred, pre- une II
II has been hintcd al. The British Govern
meat will pay Tor The whole of the territory
IN dis. ute, and ask only for so much as NAV
serve her purpose Of uniiiss the two British
Provinces, now separated by strip Of land
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19

Stand TO Arms--'Union. harmony con.
cession, compromise, every thing for the
cause, nothing for men," this is The spirit,
this the enthusiasm which now animaies the
entire wing party from the St. Lawrance
to the Sabine, There can be no arresting
them in there onward course; desertion,
lreachery of the foulest kind has deprived
them for a sea,on of the fruits of the gallant
victory of 1910. The people feel this, they
know it. They feel that they havs been
deceived, betrayed, insuled by the man iuio
whose hands lhev generously coahded pow
er. Their feelings Of burning indignation
they have hitherto smothcred, but il is abou,
to burst forth in vigorous and decisive &C.
lion. Arnold's treason but awakened a
new enthusiasm in the American camp, not
one oflbe suffering continental soldiers went
over To the enemy. on the contrary all was
vigor and enthusiasm; decision, a firm res.
olution 10 stand BY the whig standard of the
revolution was the feeling which universally
perva1ed the American army. The same
feeling now animates the Wings, amid all
thr'r Ieverses, and The iempoa,y iriumpes
Of foes. they ,oiH stand By their arms, ana so
sure as The day Of contest again arrives. they
will SCI their seal of Condemnation on an oft
conquered, but still vigiani and reckless foe.
Wing Allocate.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19
STATE DEBT.

Nc sooner had Nathan Smile been nom
mated by the loco's than the old saw of
State Debt Slate debt. began again 10 grals
upon the public ear. All the arts of arith'
metic were put in requisitiou, to enhance
its amount, and aggravate the charge ofeS
travagance, which of course, was hurled at
the wings. Since their whole field Of aftIi'
lery has now been brought 10 bear upon this
subject, let US calmly look into it, see what
there is criminal in the contraction OF Ihs
State debi, and who are the perpetrators Of
the mischief. In 1888 all were agreed thai
new Stale House should be substituted 0f
the old barrack in which the Legislature ha'
found an uncomfortable lodgmeht almost
frum time immemorial. WITHOUT any DIS
tinction of party, a majority of the leglsl'-
ture passed resolution 10 accomplish the
object. An architect was found who SUD
mitted his plan to the legislature, and eaI''ii'
aied the expense Of its completion at Sky
thousand dollars. The plan was adoPte''
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19

MEssRs. SLADE AND EVERETT have both
recently addressed Congress in earnest and
powerful appeals in favor OF increasing the
duty on wool. We shall soon be able TO give
their remarks 10 the public.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19

GLORIOUS KENTUcKY.-There are but two
Iocofoco papers in the State of Kentucky,
and those two are :aid TO be in u decline
Wing Adpocate.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19

join the wings and thus secure vote of two
thirds in the legislative branches which can
control the presidents veto Will they do
So, or will they say "hurra for hard iimesl''
Wing Adrocdfe.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19

0rlf the loco focos in congress are dis
posed TO give as tariff, and put life into our
manufacturers, aud give the farmers a
chance 10 sell their wool, they have only to
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19

emerged, and again plant the WHO ham.
the sure ensign of National prosperity =
the walls of the Capitol.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-19

which forms part of the territory IN dis
pute.-Daily .4dceriiser.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-03
NORTHERN STAR & FREEMEN's ADVOCATE
ALBANY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1912.

We take this opportunity to tender our hearty
and sincere thanks to our old friends and the pub
liz generally, for the support they have already
extended us in aid of our humble enterprise. We
Are more than ever convinced that any people 81
tuated as the colored race are and have been,
within these United States, must first become
sensible of their awful condition in every
sense of the word, moral political and religious,
and then inquire the cause, and when they have
found It out make it known to the world, and go.
NJ work themselves to educate the rising genera
ton, and every good citizen will encourage the
object. for it is known to all that ignorance rs at
enmty with truth and good works. And if it is
necessary that man must first become enlighten-
ed himself before he can enlighteu his fellow
man. and it really doer rot become his duty un-
til he is thus qualified, we therefore feel happy
when we reflect that the better portion OF the
white population have very different views in re-
card to the capacity Of the colored man now, to
what they have unhappily entertained heretofore,
and in proportion to the growth Of that good feel
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-03

ing will be the prosperity of their cause. think
/ can with great proprety assert that there has
been already favorable change for the better>on
that score, within very short time, and l feel
humbly thankful to Almighty God forthis as well
as every other dspensation of his divine favor
Ny dear brethren, let US be faithful and keep an
eye single to the will of the Lord, for he keepeth
counsel forever
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-03

While the friends of humanity in Europe and
America are weeping over their injured fellow
creatures, and directing their ingenuity and their
labors to the removal of so disgraceful monu-
rnent of cruelty and avariee, there are not want
ing men who claim the title and enjoy the privii-
ges of American citizens, who still employ them
selves in the odious traffic of human flesh: Yes,
in direct opposition to public sentiment and the law
of The land, there are ships fitted out every year
in the ports of the United States to transport the
inhabitants of Africa from their native shores and
cons IGN them to all the torments of southern
oppression We would ask our readers if JUS
tice sleeps, orfhumanity is discouraged and silent
on account of the many injuries she has sustained?
Were not this the case, methinks the pursuit OF
the beasts of the forest would be forgotten, and
such monsters Of iniquty would in their stead be
hunted from the abodes of men,. Oh, Africa, un-
happy, ill-fated region, how long shall thy savage
inhabitants have reason to utter complaints and to-
imbrecate the vengeance Of Heaven against civil
lization and christianity? Is it not enough that
natures God has consigned thee to arid plains, to
noxious vapors, to devouring beasts of prey, and
to all the scorchng influences of the torrid zone9
Must rapine and violence, captivity and slavery,
be superadded to thy torments, and be inflicted
too by men who wear the garb of justice and hu-
manty, who hypocritically adopt the accents OF
the benevolent religion Of Jesus' Oh, Africa
thou loud proclaimer of the rapacity, the treache-
ry and cruelty of civilized men, thou everlasting
monument Of European and American disgrace,
remember not the offences committed against
thee, but be tender in the great day of inquiry and
show christian world that thou eanst suffer
and forgive ).
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-03
NOTICE.

~ The colored citizens of Albany are most
respectfully requested to attend public meeting
to be held in the Methodist E. Israel Church, for
the purpose of making further arrangements in
aid of the erection of the new church, on Friday
evening, the 4th February, 1s42. We hope we
will have general attendance, as it is expected
to be very interesting meeting. There will be
general report of the Female Benevolent Asso-
citation, and several addresses will also be deiyeF-
ed,
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-03
Albany, Feb. 2, 1912.

Albany, Feb. Q, 1912.
Mr.. Editor-Ih have seen a number of notices in
various papers, speaking in the highest terms of
your publication, and would say to you, go on,
for your enterprise is worthy one. You have
the good will of our citizens generally. would
say of Mr.. NJ, that have been acquainted with
him for nearly 81 years, during which time have
never known him to be absent from this city for
more than six or eight months, and have always
heard him spoken of by our citizens, in the most
hattering terms. have known him as steward
of different steamboats, for about fifteen years
He has been in my employ four seasons, and will
only add, that man filling that station must be
one of honesty and integrity. E.R.
From the Daily Advertiser.l
Bz. "The Northern Star - is the title of
weekly paper recently established in this city by
an association of colored persons, and devoted to
the interests of the colored race. 1t is in good
hands and will, we doubt not, conduce to good re-
suits.
IT, Ny saying that the thinking part Of ..-
the title of weekly IS fpsaf.lo 'uoo!qna 6poolq sq'
unucT TIE ulTeCtlOH VI d COulrIIlLec Vi our dDeSL
coored citizens The object of the paper is to ad-
vocate temperance and the dissemination of gem
eral information among the colored population
1t is credtable to its conductors and worthy of
general support
From the Albany Microscope.l
{as> "The Northern Star and Freemen's Adyo-
cate" is the title of little paper commenced in
this city by an association Of colored persons, at
So per annum. 1t proposes to give the" news of
the day, advocate the cause of temperance and
reform and the equal rights of man, and to dissem
mate education among the colored portion of COM
munity." The undertaking is audabe one, and
we trust they may be sustained in it, by the libe-
raj of all classes.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-03
THE NORTHERN STAR
FREEMEN'S ADVOCATE,

Is published every IHURsDAY, BY an uI
colored persons of this city, and will contain tn news
Of the day. both foreign and domestic, also advocates
the cause Of temperance and reform and the equal rgns
Of man 1t will particularly exert itself in the dssem-
inaon of education among the colored portion OF com
nunity as the best Of improving their condition.
TERMS-S2 PER YEAR; .alocys in Advance.
To which 30 cents will be added if not paid within six
months from the time Of subscribing.
SINGLE COPIES is CENTS PER MONTH.
All communications concerning the paper sent by mail,
must be directed to s. MYERS, agent, at the
Office of this paper 46 Green-St.,-,
and Posr PAID
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-02-03
Agents

Agents:
WILLIAM A. TIsoN, New-York,
THOMAS ADAMS, do
MARTIN Cross, Catskill,
WILLIAM GREEN, Hudson,
FRANCIS DANA, Schenectady,
JOHN ROBINSON, Boston,
ABRAHAM F. BOSTON, Nantucket,
And in the city Albany all cOored friends VINO
feel friendly the will act agents in soliciting
subscribers. .
We trust that eolored friends will not be backward
in writing for this paper
persons wishing the paper will send their names 70
the office, No. 46 Green-street,
C., ,OFFGcE,~ No. 46 Green-street. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-25
ny THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

y Tic Mldisoria- Of yesterday, in leading
article rr,clain,. a i b. Authority, that there
ran b no reconciliation between MIR. Tyler and
the VIII, party as sach-that Mr. l. stands ann
will stand on the ground he occupied IN I0's
when he wa. Jac..onian) il opposition to
Bank. Protective Tariff, Sc. C. lsrroPhecie'
,ha, the People will rally to h' support on 'he''
principles. and that Mr.. Clay. with bis little
.euad Of Banki,e,. viii probably join Van Burer
and hi. li-le squad OF Radicals, and both together
will make on, an awkward squad in opposition tC
the Administration party &c. Nc.-MF' Johr
.I.ne, il certainly funny fellow.