davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07
0e7-Ilobert Anderson, a Texan tar

+ G-Itobert Anderson, Texan tar,
who was severely wounded in the
right shoulder, by a cannon ballfrom
ono of the Mexican steamships, in the
battle off Campeachy, was yesterday
admitted into the Charity Hospital,
the wound being not healed. lie is
but IL years of age, and was born in
Liverpool Pic.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07
AN EplrAPn.

wHieH HAS YLT 10 BE REctrpEn
Here lie corrurdor's venal gang
Who died, alas! too late
Few greater knayes did ever hang, p.
Or moro deserve such fate.
From human eye, IL ever tear m
Doth OF this tablet flow
'Tis, that the rcgues who tester here
Were not hung long ago! E.r. u.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

and sni,ispp lhemI /, WIS bsmuluI
toAce." How nulv,f'el IA lbi' "lesil.
uIpnyscf The Eye" 10 lls fecoIIs,ll,n,
III Washington
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

RTCourtship is a consequence OF
original sin. Adam and Eve did not
do any thing Of the sort. There was
no blowing out the light and kissing
behind the door with them; no pop
ping the question nor sending wed
ding cake to the printer. The great
mother Of the human race wasn't as
delicate as our modern ladies'; She
Loved Adam, and said so, and that
was ap end to it..--PicGyure:
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

or Stanley is spoken Of by the
Wing presses Of North Carolina, a.
the candidate of that party for Gov.
ornor Of the State. 4i
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

0TThe President since his recess
sion, has bought himself farm in
Virginia, for which he paid $4,000.
More taxes white folks Extraya.
gance!
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

GTThe Choctaw Baptist Associa-
ton commences its session ia this
place to-day.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

As,soon asa personalities kieasure.
in hearing .skaudss, he il to be- rank. d
in the number ofslanderers...
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07
JOHN J. THOMPSON, EDiron.

Free 1raac; Lou Dufiesj No Dcbf;
Separation from Bank; Econo.
nv; RcirencLmeni; and strict
adherance 10 The Consiitpiion-
JonN &. CALHOUN.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

0t-Tbc Calhoun mcctlnglD New
York 81 y, 'ny' lilo Journal Of Com
mcfee. ~ point q number and ns'
probability, may be fairly Sc, down ~
ONE Of The mot II ilucnIial meetings
which has taken place for ,omelIipc
in that city. About four thousand
persons were prctont, nmoDg whom
were n large number Of the most tai.
ented men In the Democratic ranks.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

following times and places. At
Gallatin, Copiah county, Sept. 80
Meadville, Franklin Oct. 6
Fayette, Jefferson CO.. =, I" 7
Washington, Adams co., 9
Natchez. !" 10
Woodvilie Wilkinson, co.,, g re
Liberty, Amite CO., "ls
Holmesville. Pike CO., cid
Columbia, Marion co., !" l6
williamsburg, Covington co., IT
Raleigh, Smith CO., !" 10
Paulding, Jasper CO., /" 81
Marion, Lauderdale CO., go,
DeKalb, Kemper coz, ed.
Macon, Noxubee CO., :" rs
Louisville, Winston co, 4" e7I
Philadelphia, Neshoba CO., I" 28
Carthage, Leake co., I" 80
Kosciusko, Attala, November, |
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

Afons, Ne enc bd6sD
We now ieko lhs liberty os COZ.
smialAtIpg our friend Maf.eholk on
his good luck. hoping that bo nay,
from The income Of hi. new Office be
able 10 ,ciilc the dollar 0nd l'alf hs
owoa u, for three pounds Of ink.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07
. WIN. Fl. HAMMET.

Democratic candidate for Congress,
will address his fellew- citizens at the
following times and places. At
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07
%6e SssgesseaSFr,
LoUlsvILLn MISS

observation-disclosures 7, lsd3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
COL. JOHNSON.

Pursuant to previous arrangement, our
citizens, without respect to party, received
Hon. Richard NJ. johnson on Saiurda-.
The committee appointed for The purpose
proceeded 10 Montpelier and attended the
Colonel, accompanied BY his Secretary, and
the Hon. Samuel S. Phelps, Senator in Con-
gress, TO Raymond's tavern where they
were met by a numerous cavalcade OF our
citizens, and the committee of reception in
carriages. Owing TO The bad state of the
roads, Capt. Halch's company did not pa
rade, but mainly joined The procession on
horseback
On the appearance of the procession at
The summit OF The hill, the village bells were
rung, and al little after Two, the cavalcade
turned into The square al the north west cor
ner, from ST. Paul street. and passing round
on The south side, hailed in front of The Court
House. where the carriages containing tho
Colonel, and The reception committee hav-
ing taken convenient positions. The Hon.
Timothy Folleit. in behalf of the town. ad .
dressed Col. J. in highly appropriate
speech, in which, after briefly reconnting
the services which had earned The demon.
stration now made, he welcomed the dsiin-
gulshed guest to the Stale of Vermont and
10 the town of Burlington.
Col. johnson replied in speech oftwen-
ty or thirty minutes, in which he expressed
his qualification and pride at the manifesto
lions of attachment be had met with here
and elsewhere, and was pleased to say many
complimentary things both of our State and
our ladies. He said the ladies' of Kentucky
told him when he set out on his Journey TO
Look sharp while he was gone, and see if
he saw any rettisr women than he left at
home. and indeed" said he, 81 fear they
will be jealous if tell them what really
think of the Vermont girls" These and
numerous other things said the Colonel, but
we took no notes, aod do not choose 10 at
tempt report Of his speech. Suffice it TO,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
THE PEOPLE BETRAYED.

Under this head We find an article in the
-, vermont Patriot. The editor is al.
rms, frantic at what he styles the betrayal
,f,bc people into the hands of tnoncpolists
bv the passage Of two or three rail road
,borers without any pro'iso 10 enable fu-
lure legislature TO repeal them at pleasure.
He contemplate this as black treason
,rsins, the democracy, and is SO incensed
n il that without allowing moments truce
Le comes out like "irue unterrjfed' with
declaration sol rrar dgainsttle arkOle con-
t.rn" which he threatens 10 commence
forthwith.
How superlutively ridiculous it is TO op-
prehend That any rail road company in Ver-
monl viii ever become rich enough 10 Sc
nously infringe the freedom of elections
Cur OILY fear is that capitalists cannot be
induced TO invest their money in so unprom
i,ing an enterprise upon any condition, and
should the rail roads oe once completed The
unproduclveness of the stock might lead 10
lheir abandonment, and the bankruptcy OF
The holders. The Western Massachusetts
ral road. altho the greatest thoroughflre in
The Union has never as yet nealed over 4 !
percent.
The editor says Ina; u1on the question Of
.utcciing rail roads TO the control of future
legislation every whig came boldly up
Good. To have done otherwise and voted
with The locos would have deprived Vermont
Of the hope Of the immense advantages of
bringing her products into fair competition
@lIh the rest Of the country. Every prac-
ica man is satisfied thai the loco provision
would render the act of Incorporation en-.
iIeIy nugaiory from the impossibility of
VOcuring investments 20 carry it iuto opera
ION. Our editor is welcome TO all the ad p
yEl'ages he can derive from pursuing a
course which the people must see would for.
ever cripple the prosperity of Vermont.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08

Moriou's delinquency in this matter. Tina,
journal publishes letter from Bell to Nor
ION, dated 10 June. in which the former ex.
prcsSl stales that he had been offered $500
by his " democratic friends, one of whom
Is member of Council from Boston," if he
would vote for The Loeofoco Senators. He
says, my Democratic friends there, quite
number of them, gave me a solemn prom.
lse that should have that sum ;and not on
ly tina, but | should have commission as
Justice of Peace"
Now The commission of the Justice of
the Peace given TO Bell by Governor Nor.
ion, is dated on the Sd of July, or in the
mouth following the receipt of Bells letter.
IN which he acknowledges to the Cover
nor that he had been guilty of receiving u
brIbe- So that the people have all the re
qnisite proof to convince them that Cover.
nor Morton did commission Bell with a
full knowledge Of his utter want Of princi
pie. How utterly destitute of principle
must the Governor himself be, when he
could, under such circumstances, affix his
signature 10 document which expressed
the most entire confidence in Bells dis
crelion and lniegriiy"i
After the disclosure ofihe horrible cor.
ruPtion of the Locofoco leaders in Massa.
achuselts. there can be no doubt who will
be the neat Governor of that glorious old
STATE. If George N. Briggs, the Wing
Candidate, Goes not receive al least TO-
600 majority, it will show conclusively iha;
there's something rotten i'm The state of
Denmark" Troy Wig
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08

O. Whenever an election goes against
the wings, or in any way that it may be tor
tured into an encouragement to Loco-Fo-
colsm, it is conspicuously paraded at full
length and with a formidable display OF
aritlmetical ingenuity in the Journal Of
Commerce, When any goes for the Wings,
it is slurred over as briefly and 5lindly as
possible. For instance the Baltimore cleo
ton of this week-the most decisive, uE-
mistakable indication of popular sentiment
that has been given in two years-there
being purely political issue, an unparal-
leled vote, and Van Buren, majority Over
Harrison in 40 changedto a decided Wig
majority no,c-the Journal thus crustily
chronicles it, without even stating the pol
itics of the Mayor elect:
"MAYoR OF BALTIMoRE.-James E.
Law has been elected Mayor of Baltimore
by majority of 1874 votes. The Cnncil
comprises l6 Wings and IA Locos."
There are Just three mistakes in thi:
paragraph, beside the suppression of the
politics of the Mayor elect and the charac'
ter of the contest And yet this Journa
of Commerce is often considered neutral
and by the Christian Editors of the Alba
ny Argus represented as Wing paper =
Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
OLD MASSACHUSETTS !

Massachusetts never surrendersr though
grog and treachery have twice secured a
seeming triumph 10 her enemies, but she
shake them from her as a waking lion the
d w-drops from his name. We have Just
returned from flying trip through the Old
Bay State, where every thing is going as
Wings would have it. Morton Lad plu.
raliry of several thousands last year now he
will be beaten nearly or quite Ten Thou.
sand. The Wing spirit of The Safe is fui-
ly aroused, and there can be hardly doubt
of the election of BRIGGS BY the People and
a Wing ascehdancy in every branch of tie
Government. But for Political Abolition,
we should carry the State 5y Twenty T.ou.
sand majority-bur no maiter-the majority
will be large enough. Loco. Focoism can.
not buy the control Of the Slate this year,
though it we're to bankrupt itself and could
buy Members of the Legislature Indefinitely
at suit of clothes each. Three cheers for
the waking Lion of tue Old Bay State! Shall
not NEw-YoRK anticipate her glorious
emancipation Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08

say that ii caused considerable laughie r
and was we'd cheered at lis conclusion.
Alter The speeches The veteran retired 10
The American, where he was posted in The
sitting room and stood for nearly an hour
shaking hands with the crowd who passed
him al quick-step pace.
Al four, about seventy>fve people sat
down 10 an informal dinner, which however
could scarcely been better if attended with
every Formally. Here remarks we're made
by Hon L. Folett chairman. Hon. S. S.
Phelps. Hon. c. P. Van Ness. Hon. w A.
Griswold, Gen. Skinner, d. b. Mcneil
and |. II. Holt. Esqrs. of Pittsburgh, Col.
ID. Thomas, William Noble, ESQ.,, Charles
u. kasson. ESQ.,. Heman Lowry, ESQ.,,
Harry Bradley, Esq and Rev. j. O'Calla.
CHAN.
During The afternoon Col. Johnson, at the
request Of the company gave sketch of the
battle of the Thames.
The American was brilliantly Illuminated
in the evening, and the gallant old Kenluck.
ian was escorted 10 the boat at half past sew
en-, when he took his departure for New
York.
We have been much graiifcd at this re-.
ceP'lon, marked as il was by unaffected
good will on all sides, and a determination
10 seize the opportunity thus offered of throw.
ing aside for moment the party divisions
which enter US ana lmost unfailing ingredi-
emf into our public gatherings in the parti.
zan days.
We are assured Col. J. was highly pleased
with his reception, and the kindly spirit
manifested toward him. We wish him
health and safe ruturn 10 his own Ken.
lucky. Bur. Free Press.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
IThiu marty.

i. oreo, Whig partv.
" F5,sovrfd, Therefore. that we hold our
,"~. plrl ed 10 render 10 such romiHee our
''T %.I approba'ion and support
'O' P,,olrtd, That in selecting candidate
Wee President, We simply desire 10
I'll lend 10 the Wing Nariona: Convcn'
c. n" 10 exercise of that wisdom which Is
'a % natural result ola dear bought cSPer
isrI pS%,o,r,d. Tint We enter upon the cam
h'' If 1874. with a confidence in the
Ia's%i nr.s Of our principles. and in the me-
Gun Gun # our policy 10 the prosperity of thr
ct lslo coaally, which is unimpa red by per-
Hno ';ons ,rcachery, or by Temporary defeat
, Wo look south, and Georgia shows her bea'
We lriumphanrly blazing on the Wing
' .,aJf. We look West, and Tennessee
cue Ohio are Lighting the skies with the
o Jaw Of their patriotic achievements and
: -. DrOmise that Vermont shall send back
'bsif greeting from The summit of her I'M
roronered mountains
On motion of Mr.. Allen, the Conven.
ion adjourned sine die.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

We publish in common with other wing
newspapers, and the Journal of Commerce,
the denial of the Locofoco organ in York
county, Pa, that DR.. Mes was Locofoco;
the same paper pronounces him a coon
of 1910, National Bank, Protective Ia
riff, Distribution, Clay Wing" Still, the
Gazette persists in claiming him as Lo-
cofoco and opposed to a National Bank,
Distribution, and other Wing measures
Is there no limit to the profigacy of the
Gazette on such subjects! Will it ever
tell the truth when " a lie will serve its turn
better !''-Bdnner.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
VERMONT FOREVER

The annexed briefparagraph pays high
compliment to Gov. Mattocks, and per.
iectly just one; nor is the compliment tc
the Governor more Just than the rebuke tc
those protested Abolitionists who opposed
nm. We copy from the National Anti
Slavery Standard, one of the oldest and a.
best of Anti-Slavery journals, and not a
party paper:
VERMONT FOREVER.-Governor
Mattocks has delivered the best Anti-Sla-
very Message that an American Governor
ever wrote. We shall take pleasure in lay.
ing 1t before our readers next week. Yet
he was bitterly opposed by the politico-ab.
clifton partvW
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The old wing Trumpet is sounding loud
and long in the State of New York. All
IS union ami harmony in the wing ranks,
and all dissention and discord in the ranks
of the locofocoracy. Especially in the
city. they are divided into two parties. The
Old Hunkers or loco party proper, and the
SuJterraneans under Mike Walsh young
man of 25 years old, good speaker and
strong fghtingman He walks into the
Tammanies without mercy The subterra.
means have put a complete ticket in the
field, and the old Tammany Hall Hunkers
have two more. The City is making prep.
arations TO emulate the proud triumphs oil
Philadelphia and Baltimore The election
was yesterday, and we anticipate far better
results than. for few years past. Locofoco|
ism will now be shaken, and will next year
be vanquished,
Massachusetts Election occurs next Mon.
day the 18th. Tho wings are awake in
the old Bay State.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
THE SUPREME COURT.

1t will be observed that the Judges of the
Supreme Court have all been reelected
NEARLY unanimously with the exception
OF Judge Hebard. This seemed to take
the friend Judge H. utterly by surprise,
and we apprehend that while they may ac-
cord high character and legal requirements
10 Gen. Kellogg, they will question the ne
oesslty and Justice and propriety of the
change, under the circumstances of the
case. Daily Jour.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
MICHIGAN.

We have cheering advices from this
young and vigorous State. There is an even
chance ofthe election of a Wing Governor,
Lieutenant, and two of The three Congress
men, and line Wings hardly member in
the las, Legislature. Our friends who have
woId from every part Of the state assures US
that the majority either way this Fall will be
irifiing, and such as TO leave no doub, in the
mind ofany Wing that the State will cast
her voles for Henry Clay in 1874. Thus
floats tho Wing banner in the sunshine in
every quarter of the Union = Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
10 Wool Growers.

AS Il Yankee,and wishing to x.
tf3H Gel 10 the Improvements of The
-A~ day,has used every exertion, and
consulted 10 his opinion, The most experienc.
ed practical wool growers in North Amer.
lea, viz, Efingham Lawrence Of Flushing
Long Island, Henry Swift of Poukeepsie
Duchess Co., Jennison and Grant of Wal.
pole, N. III and several on Nantucket Is
land, likewise with II. u. Grove of Hoosick
n. Y, and finally decided and purchased
of Henry Swift, from his choice flock q
few choice ewes, and one stock sheep,
and would offer TO he public few select
stock sheep. for the superiority of which ref
erence may be had TO Silas h. Jennison of
Shoreham, of Asa Chapman Of Mddlebury.
lockwood of Bristol, Azel Chi pman OF
Shoreham. s. II. Walker and p Elilharp
of Bridport, Holet Thorn Addison. all of
whom have improved from my flock. l
would say that in my humble opinion, in
weight and clean fine wool combined togeih-
er they cannot be surpassed IN this northern
section. Gentlemen do not be SO blind
that YOU will not call a, my residence in
Shoreham and judge for yourselves.
Likewise have succeeded in procuring a
few Prime Pauler Merino Stock sheep with
which should be pleased to accommodate
any who should wish TO improve that kind.
HORATIO ORCHARD.
Nov. 1, Is43. 9Y ssl 10 II.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
Died.

In Weybridge. on % ult Mrs. Zerah
Porter. aged years. Printers in Buffalo,
N. Y. and Stanslead L. Canada a-e reoues.
led 10 insert.
In this village on Saturday evening Nov.
4th MIR. Frederick B. Morton, E 81 son
of Mr., William Morton of this place.
During the progress Of the disease. that
had been preying upon hin, for several years
the deceased endured his sufferings with
great patience and fortitude. In his early
death. both his friends and society, have
sustained loss which time will not repair
His amiable disposition, and the virtues that
adorned his character, will still be remem.
bered long after the cold and silent grave
has closed around his lifeless body. A short
Time previous to his decease he professed
his faith in Christ as his only propitiatory
sacrifice, and together with other christian
friends partook of the sacrament. Though
we mourn. we mourn not as those without
hope. We know that at the fearful hour
when the deceased was summound to NEE,
MS Goodnight visions of immortal happi
piness cherished and supported him.
"ln that pure hour of fearless joy,
Earth's parted friends shall meet,
With smiles Of love that never fade,
And blessedness complete.
In Bridport October 10th an infant Sor
of Joseph and Polly Smith, aged weeks
and DAYS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
PROBATE NOTICES.
Commissioners Notice.

WE the subscribers being appointed by the
Probate Court for the district of Addison,
Commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust all the claims and demands of all per-
sons against the Estate of
MARSHALL DREWRY
late of Middlebury in said District, deceas-
ed, represented insolvent and also all claims
and demands exhibited in offset thereto
And six months from the End day of Octo-
Der inst. being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, we do therefore give notice that we
will attend to the business of our said up
pointment at the dwelling house of the Wild
ow of the deceased in Middlebury on the last
Tuesdays of Dec. and Feb. from nine O'Clock
4. NJ. until four O'Clock P NJ. on each of said
days.
IRA ALLEN
Dated at MidJlebury this 10, day of Octo-
Der lS49. a5:3w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
GEORGIA.,

TIE vote al the late Election is the hedr-
lest erer cast in the State. In all but one
County (Ware) the Whig majority is over
$500 on Congress as we'll as Governor
Senaie-47 Wing, "A Loco House-l25
Wing, II Loco: Wing majority in Joint
Ballot, 5l.-Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
Locofocoism in Massachusetts,.

The Troy Budget affects TO believe thai
the Boston Post has cleared up the cloud
which The disclosure of the bribery of Bel
oy Governor Morton and his associates,
caused 10 rest upon the character of these
~o''h!es. But we believe thafit will find
nSne ou' 'hs most bigoted and wilfully blind
W. pa,'y 10 concur with it. Nay. more.
" we o nna IN the Boston Daily Advertiser
o. thursday additional eyidenee of Gov.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-11-08
WaIton's Vermont Register and
. Farmers Almanac for 1914.

"HE Publishers will make the Vermont
l. Register for 1874 more full and COM
plete than any which has ever before been
published, and it will be issued on or near
the Doth of November, or as soon as full
and complete Register can be issued.
~ The edition will be limited, and or
ders must be made soon to secure a sup
ply. Booksellers, paper makers, merchants
&c. should address their orders immedi-
ately to .
E. P. WALTON g. SON,
Montpelier, w.
September 10th, 1913.