davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-28

IL The National Clay Club Of Philadelphia
propose that the Delegation from that State to
the Wing Young Mems National Convention
shall rendezvous at York, and that they shall be
T1renty Thousand strong. Is not This toomany I
Ii strikes us that the necessary expenses Of half
this number would print and circulate Wing doc
uments enough so add at least Ten thousand
Votes to the poll for Henry Clay next Fall. Is
not this worth considering?
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-28

u Marshal BERrRASp badc adieu 10 our
shores on Saturday, sailing in the Iowa for
Hayre. We omitted to notice yesterday that he
attended and reviewed our volunteer companies
who paraded in honor OF the sixtieth anniversary
OF the Evacuation of New York by the British
The new quick.step, entitled Gen. Bertrand's
Qaick.step,' composed by R. Mckinstry, ar
ranged by G. F. Bristow, was played by several
ot The bands, and the regiments united in escort
ing the gallant veteran to his ship. His soiourn
among us has been thickly studded with honors
and attentions, paid less to the stern warrior than
to the faithful and devoted follower of the Great
Captain, whose followers Were few enough after
his downfall.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-28
NTfssissippi Election.

81 Counties IL ,435 l2,549 S14 ll,llt 1851
Loco majority. ia Do. in IL. ,455
Deducng De Soto and Pontotoc Coup.ies before give
impeecty.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-28

Queen, with Tom Thumb. and the nagnihcent len saT' ao
meats, filled the Museum full. Miss Cannon ''A
Waters, Shcrrlan, &c. sIe superb leLtormers.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-28

- Rousse Almond and Rose shay1s S',sG' 4 pieiaa
silver r. a =, 'f FAIR Of he American 'asat r,
se Pc fuerv osetcs be had waosAT ,5 Toii@t f Fur
of SAUNDERS & son, sole ases'' q ''' r256
mishing Store 1863 Broadway. ,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-28

q FORTUNE. FILING By Malacoe sd?ph .sns i.a HOS
AID Linton, the African Mr,nels and Cef''o ae
Museum z
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-28

Mr.. ADAMs.-In Mr.. Adams's late visit to
Washington, Pa. he visited the Female Seminary
OF the place and was addressed by the principal
Miss Foster, in a short and very neat speech
The Washington Reporter says that Mr.. Adams
was very much affected by the address, and said
that it was the first instance in which lady ever
had thus addressed him personally. After refer
ring briefly to his mother, stating that from her
he derived whatever instruction, religious cspc,
cially, and moral, which had pervaded long life,
he addressed the young ladies and said
have been taught through the of my life to Low
and the female SEX tu. have been taught, also
aud that lesson s perhaps impressed itself mind
strongly be- than the other- have taught
10 tatte them. /: unusual the intercourse Of
with the other se,-aud especially for young men-o
think that The win the hearts Of ladies By tattery
To love aud the what think the duty of man
but Halter them and this would 10 the Young
ladies here; and they and others present will allow me
with all the authority which nearly fourscoe may have
with those who have yet attained score-I would say
to the what have doubt they say themselves and
taught here take the taery Of mn as proof Of
perfection
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-28

TWEEN cooI-nt oI hsn and L6? streets, al
oent BE- found in tr city eomG1ns in;.r bushes i
The nilr OF every stye and lish, Combs &c sna 10
sorrrrnt OF Razoi The sn5Criber hisa& is IN only ks
IN. later article. Is enabled 10 choose Az" W"
those Of ths hes. Qn.,s warranted. ,,,,r,c-s,er
G. SAUNDERS, Inventor and A!dna4c.GS.ec 80
n2aet OF ,he Metallic Tablet Suoo les Dfoa@"@'
~ WtBBgR BAKER, NanulacsuTers Of Ladies M sT 81
Bfosdway onrt door abovs Graad,,rst New; OK As'
sures and oIdeIs from abroad nromPtiy ATTENDED
ms 6ts H. WEBER, Lass o. e'-S1
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-28

D7 The MANIAC q scene in private mad
house, is among the Recitations Of Mr.. Bronson
for this last evening of his Course at the Apollo,
and the ew.Foundland Dog one of Mr.. Nash:
Songs See Card
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-28

REJEcTED.-It is known that the Governor OF
in Charleston and another New Orleans 10 watch over and
protect the Of Massachusetts, citizens free colored
men arrested in those cities without any charge Of crime
Mr. Maybu the gentleman appointed ir New Orleans for
that purpose has returned his commission Governor Nor
ton saying that his duties Citizen Of Louisiana wi" not
permI, him TO discharge the functions contemplated BY H.
AccIDENT.-On Friday last son Of ELIJAH
Hubbard AIddeown, Conn., loading his gun TO so our
shooting ard asked his mother TO assist him while ne repaired
the lock- While she doing it the gun accldently went
off, od gng the load in her left shoulder manslng shock
ngy.
DISASTERS ON TIE LAKEs.-The brig Oseola
has been los, Southport Wisconsin. She mad cargo Of
s00o bushels Of Wheat, 1000 of which saved. The
Of the cargo with the vessel total loss. Che
insured in Buffalo for $4,000.
The steamboat Constellation into Buffalo the
25 under sail having broken her crank twice the lake
BURNED ro DEATu-A Mr. Vim. E. Buns,
Meadville Pa burned dah on THURSDAY last in
the cabinet shop Of Mr. John Carr The shop took fire. and
after the flames extngushed the body the unfortunate
found in the building dead He was supposed to
have been into1icased.
T A fellow named Robert BARLEY, arrested
for theft and placed the watchhouse in Cincinnati few
days since IRE the stauncheons CT his cell order
burn himself out but finding himself likely burn up
bsv7ea out Ere and was relieved from his peous situation
ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER CONE
Died near Utoy, De Kalb County, Georg the morning
Of the 10Th insan Mr. JcHs MAeoa,oS, aged SO years aud
r,ourhs,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-11-28

Now these assertions arc either truths or some
thing else Is it true that the new Tariff was
passed in order to raise the price of Domestic
Manufactures Did we or any others advocate
it on that ground Isit tue thatit hasincFeased
the price of such fabrics7 1t is true that some
articles formerly imported have been virtually ex-
cluded BY the new Rates Of Duties; but is it true
that those articles are now supplied to the Ame-
ycan consumer at higher prices than he paid for
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25

| saw the closters Of the Roman monks, and the
dirk cells of the nuns, which long had kept from
view the secret crimes ard midngh: -svels OF their
murderous, cruel, lustful inmates; saw the dafN-
walled chamber of the inquisition, filed with ITS
means OF torture that had in ages past drenched All
its walls in blood, now hung, in solemn mockcry,
with images of Christ with likeness OF angels aud
pjcures of the Virgin Mary, pasphcmously calledth
s.mother Of Ciod;''-a were consumed by this per-
yadins flame. then bchcld it approaching where
stood My flesh lyegan to culver my bones. my
hair rose up on end, and all within was suddenly
turned into corruption. felt the flame when first 1t
struck my person; it seemed to pierce through all the
joints and marrow Of my frame, di viding soul and
body.
| shieked with pain, and FOR moment was all
unconsciousness. The next moment found myself
a spirit and saw the Of which my body late
y was composed, heap of ashes; and although my
spirit yet retained form like that winch had drop
ped, yet half thepain gone, and moment
seemed to live again for pleasure. hut the next mo-
ment, turning from the Ieatlsome lump of ashes, ]
saw the fame, aud in it saw the form of the Most
Holy. fled on the wings Of the wind, and skim
med the surface Of the earth, if possible to escape
the sight Of that All seeing Eye; and as frw,' soon
found many thousand more unhappy spirits like my
self seeking for the object. We fled together,Ss
every moment added to our number scores Of these
unhappy beings; bat still the most holy flame
pursued, until found no Place earth could hide
US from his view.
We then launched forth into the lower air, and sunk
and sunk and sunii--and sunk, until came
this dark gulf; and here found this pit, where
light never enter; and to fnd place where ho
lincss will never enter, plunged in here: and
when we LEFT the light, and sank into this dark and dis
NAL place orwretchcdness and wo, found our
selves enclosed every side, in Chains Of darkness,
that all the demons and spirits Of the damned can
never break until lie who shut us up will please to
let loose again and then,we know there is another
place, which lies far beneath this dark and dismal
pit, that will he our last abode-''A LAKE OF FIRE
AND BRIMsToNE."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25

aay evening it had risen 81 fee, oso,.
mark and was rising at the rate ~ 10" water
hour. 1t rose foot on SUNDAY r;.,. VI one inch q,
H0weu commerce and part of Front .,,so ""' over
we Learn from Concord, N. II. tia, ~, I"'S'
River has swollen and overlooked +. "e "efrImacL
away portion Of the Railroad, md a., "'' washing
age. We have no, learned tho .,, a O0ns other DAM
we lenrn' also, from the Chronicle H.. a',"'g'
qaenee Of INC ice stopping below the vngo n, r"a''
sor, about 40 feet of the bridge at Windso. Wind
RED away on Saturday of week berar. L., was car
pr'ase over Sugar River at Caremon,, v,, vs., u, l@
ried of. WIS also cat
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25

MIR WERsTER's RETIREmrMm
hdenliy stated, that Mr. Webster. q, II. '0Y Con
departure from Washington upon Io.vi.;,. u lib
sachuSetts,sen to the President his rc,rD,,; MAS
office ofsecretary orslae. NrW wn s,'"' OIL the
farm in Mnrshfeld, and from Appearance. =. ann
tionS, &c it was inferred that he wou,d sn,.1 "'Nn
mer there, He was, however to return r. "a sun
before the first Of May, when his resiyO,,;o. "S'A
take effect. The strong arm of the Aam;.. "" +"
will DO gone when Mr. w. leaves the Cnhin., ""0H
man ever discharged The duties of the cfio. ,..,
signal ability as has Mr. w. His corrosronI 'V"
on oil questions has been clear, forcble and W
able. But no man like Mr. w. could s,,v ""
met as II is now constituted. It's madsr, - "0
rails much like the Executive head -w,bon,
pies, patriotism, integrity or common hooos,v ' Wv
of the members at different times, have hoo, ,,. ''
Gus to their friends, proved recreant Ia rrio,;.,
far as they ever had sny, and urc fit mess
such man as John Tyler, and with him b,ro
ed to the world that they arc worthy descma.n,.',
Judas lscnrot If they would 20 on, IL, H..
en- mGsse, and hang themselves, the copn,rv u,..|,
never mourn that Justice, though seCnA,,.d ~,
oveftnken them. ''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25

Tho number Of victims subsequently stated
officially TO be SOo;but person told me thai ne coun
ted with his own eyes so carts, cache when con-
tanned from 0 to 8 bodies. People who pretend TO
know from good authority represented the number us
so large that dare not repent it lest others might
think the amount too improbable
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25

tCPThe Star should understand II, ,rb,,
speak OF Free Trade as it is technically uscdh ~.
country-and meaning Southern or Virpiui, ,o,,r,,'
doctrines relating to the assessment Of mpost dys,
10 lay duties on imported articles with view +, ,.n
enue only-and none, then, if the goyerrmor -,
scrapc together funds from the Lands, &C. ,otHcio,
TO pay its expenses. This is really free trade 81 f.,
as 1t can be made TO be under the Circumstances
and directly the opposite Of the doctrine of prO,ecm
Please understand us, neighbour We use the term
as il is generally used in this country in DISCUSSING II.
subject-and all know what i, comprehcnds That,
no duties at all if they could be avoided and orrci.
ton TO the doctrine Of protection for til sake Of Pro.
lection. The Caledonan 'knows no better Than
this.
"WIsE WORDS TO FARMERS" is the headline Of
liberal extract, on our first page from one Of Mr..
Comans Addresses, and the reader cannot Gail TO zee
that his suggestions are founded in wisdom: and
cannot but be hoped that many viii endcavor 10 car.
ry them out beautify their Savms- make them pleas
ant and inviting as well increase ,New value; bus
still farther, add dignity and honor to the Occppnn,
OF the agrtculturaliSt. Il mere are many WsW'
hoods and villages about that mil h' he prNNai
in the manner he prsscrihes-and the property IN
creased thereby l o and 20 rer cent, wIhoHINe eS.
penditure Of one cent in money. little energy and
enterprise alone are needful to effect this,
sCJPThe news from China later than that publish.
ed last week giving account Of the riot at Canton,
is, tina, order had been completely restored, bdi6'
Guilty is likely to grow out Of it-especiaIy il il b
true, as the Chinese assert, that the british attempt
ed to renew the smuggling trade, and hence The OIL
gin Of the trouble
ANSWER to the Problem published in the Cals'
dcnian, April II:
Widows shaie, 80 acres by statement Of problem &
Sons share, l09 acres and about l27 50 rods each
Daughters shares, AZ acres and about 10 50 rods
each. Total area, $50 acres and l49 rods.
Diameter Of lesser circles, about l49 +7-lOO rods
do oflargcr circle about SCI 62-lCOO rods
ROBERT SOMERS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25
Barnet, April 10, ls43.

delivery man can choose whether lie W"
regulate his passions or yield to them, whether "
will be upright, honest, and true in his 'raos"c'"'
with others, or false, unjust, and lraud0'e"'
short, whether he will be Vicious oes'''"
optcast, or useful, and respectable nlenOe :"
society. ... ...
Hard times The Coston Bulletin publishes Q" .,
count ola magnificent wedding which took pI"'
tina, city Wednesday evening, the bride wore J''''
worth $40, 900, a lace veil worth Si,zVV '"'
whole expense Of the affair was $i5,oVV
Spanish Coins. The Wall street Banks -;s.
York City, have resolved unanimously I" md
Spanish quarters hereafter for twenty three "A mi.
fourpencc half penny bits at five Genus ..vGUdon
be generally adopted, i; must effect q""O wv
in our currency.
stgy at Home. The Boston papers puO''" -. -.
resolutions which have been passed in '0a' s and
commencing country people to stay 1T chew ms
not 20 there in search of empIoymen'-''
now ovcrrun with persons out of business
Cure for the Tooth .ache. Take a" ,r',,s them
tity of common table salt and aIum P"'' ,., niece
and apply tho mixture to the too'' "'''
of wet cotton. - N,w England
Father Matthew in .americn. The New ,bo editor
Reporter oflast week contains ,e'. If Temper.
MIR Clinton, from the great Irish APos'' distinguished
a..o r.,h'. Mathew. in which this oS'"'o .,rn,r,
parsonage avows his intention Oh '''
atsno distant date. ,,.;5 on old whP
COACHES and Railroads "lf," sac coach in'o'
.you gets comfortably c'psized rom ho, 4 you g''
ditch by The roadside there 70" o''' ..,no or cfsn
b s,o,~n - m hv an engine, run into cutting
enbanknent. trhcre are you
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25

ELECTION IN NEW YoRK CiTY.-Morrs has
been elected by or thousand maiority-nnd the
osos have the city government pretty much to them
selves. Tho Repeal Of the Registry Law has opened
again the flood gates of corruption in voting in the
city, and the consequence is, at this election, the To-
voted double, imported, Sc so that tho vote is
larger by several thousand than ever before. The
Wings were beat away from the polls by companies
of locofoccs armed with clubs, and after
gave up the Contest, rather than to fight Till thus
beaten down by brute force they expected to carry
the election The object of Repeating the Registry
Law by the Locefocos is secured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25

FREsHErs. Accounts from abroad speak OF the great
rise Of the Rivers, and Of some damage. We find
the annexed notices in our exchanges: .isa .uo $500
Wclearn from the Lowell Advertiser that the Mer-
rimack and Concord rivers were higher, on Monday,
than they known to BIO before. The Nior-
rimack was twelve or fourteen feet above the low
water mark and still rising. Most of the mills in
Lowell entirely stopped by the back water. and
the speed Of others retarded z.ats-a
The late heavy rains have swollen the Hudson, and
at Albany it has overfowed its banks and inundated
the low er street-and at the last accounts it was
rapidly rising 1t is feared it will great desruc
ton Of property along its banks. sm FG@ b.
The Hartford Courant of Monday says. that the
late heavy rain had caused the banks Of the Con-
nec,icut to be overlooked TO great extent On Sun
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25
II H E. CAL e ID O N 4 A N.

ing run up from eleuea millions in 1887
TO siTieen millions in 1881
From the Public Lnnds,in the same Pc
Rod of four years,
Making the ordinary revenue Of Mr.
Van Duren's term,
To these "EIGHTY-THREE MILL
IONS" from the ordinary sources,
add the foregoing sum from extraor-
binary sources,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25
$1l4,s75,000
Total,

And we have the enormous sum Of nearly ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS paid into the Treasury during Mr. Van Blu
rens term of four yeursan average of $2s .7ls,750
annually!
A liberal minded people might deem this an am
pie sum, making due allowance for the growth of
the country, especially Mr. Adams was displaced
for an annual expenditure Of thirteen mi'lionS But
was this enough for these feformers3 Let the record
spenk There was expended during the four years
of Mr. Van Buren's administration The following sum,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25
$36,265,037
39,445,43S
7,l29,396
2S,226,533
$I42 ,076, 1874
mn. C. ID
Total,

thousand dollars annually!
Upon the adjustments of balances, on the access
sion Of Gen Harrison to the Presidency, it found
that there was an actual deficiency in the Treasury
of "a MILLIONS or DOLLARS; and that
this deficiency was concealed from the public previ-
ousy by the insidious method of postponng debts
actually due, and borrowing from the resources of
one year to pay the debtsof a preceding year. This
practice was kept up during the whole term of Mr.
Van Buren,, aud The purposes of concealment were
the better accomplished by resort to Treasury Notes
instead Of loans
MIR Woodbury. and Mr. Calhoun have both conced-
ed (what, indeed, they could not well deny,) that
National Debt existed, on the 4th of March, 1871,
to the amount Of the outstanding Treasury Notes,
upwards Of Five Millions Of Dollars But these gen
temen carefully avoided reference to the deferred
appropriations made by Congress, which, with the
outstanding notes. swelled the debt up to the amount
we have stated, $24 ,OO0,oOO Indeed, MIR Charles
J. Jngersoi ono of their party, acknowledged in an
address to bis constituents that the debt I'Uenty
Ttco Millions of Dollars!
The items Of this debt, however, conclusively
oct forth in Report of tho Committee public ex-
pcndtrres, ofwhich Mr. aleriwether of Ga was the
chairman during the winter of ls4i-'2 The
correctness ofthis report has not been inlpeach-
ed from any quarter. We subjoin abstract:
Indebtedness recorded in the Treasury Department.
Treasury Notes, S5,5s3,s3l
Debts due in Holland, l,4t0,000
Funded debt Of last war, 299,554
Unfunded debt, 1897
Those two last items were contracted during the
late war
Debts recorded in Hdr Department.
Amount due twelve tribes OF Indians, on which the
Government pays an interest OF sFlSl,0oo,
$2,5S0,000
Amount due Chippewa s. Ottawa lndi-
ans, 3Ao,Coo
Amount due several trib es in trust and
expended for Of Government, 12o,SSS
Amount due Florida militia, 3lT,60l
Amount due Georgia do. 1885
Amount due State Of Georgia, 100000
do. do. do. Maine, 100000
ion of dollars were embraced in bills which passed
Houses Of Congress the last night of Mr. Van Blu
ren's term Of office but ato receive the 81 na-
ture of the speaker but they have since been provt
ded for by Wing Congress.
Debts recorded in Post Office Department.
Dine arrearases to contractors, $27,993
Due contractors beyond means, $4,000
Debts recorded in Macy Department.
Amount Navy provision fund used, 81, l43,63S
Actual deficiency oflneans TO mectthe
appropriations made by the Congress
which ad journed March 3,lS4l land
previous Congresses, l2,Oso,22l
$2i,7Is ,oOs
NrslNN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-25
$2i,7lS,0OS
TWFNTY-
l2,Oso,22l

Here, then, is debt Of more than TWENTY
FOUR MILLION OF DOLLARS, every cent of
which was contracted before the 4th Of March, ls4,
and some Of which in despite of the difficulties
countered by the Wings has been paid since their
tendency in the National Councils.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16
new ESTABLISHMENT.
Hats cheap for ready pay,
but mO Trust.

THE undersigned would respectfully
inform his friends and the public gener-
aIly that he has commenced the Hating
business in all its various branches in
the Store room formerly occupied by
jackson and SlucIarr, on Maine street,
CauoIllon. lie intends to keep ON hand
large assortment Of HATS Of his own
manufacture, and a wei! selected stock
of the most fashionable enslcrn hats Of
The latest style and best quality. He
can sell Far Hats st from 81 to So,
or one third cheaper than any other
establishment in tho Western country.
All hats Of his own manufacture will
be warranted. Call and examine before
you buy elsewhere.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Limbs and Long
Wool, aud all kinds OF produce taken at
the highest cash price.
CASH will always be paid for hating
and shipping Iur.
NICHOLAS BURGER.
Carroi,on, June Q, l843,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16

HAVING been before the American
people over seven years, their corrective
and curative properties are fully known
and justly appreciated by many lhous,
ands. Little need be said in their praise
m the shape OF an advertisement. The
virtues Of the medicine having been les
ted by persons ID every City, Torn VI
lage, and ALMOST every House IN the U
States. Ask any one who has used br.
Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills,
and a hearty recommendation will be The
result. 1t remains onIy for the public TO
be very cautious whore they purchase
All Dr. Brandrelh's AgeGls have an en-
gravsd certificate OF agency On which Is
a copy of the Three Labels which are
upon each box of The Pills. MARK
three labels on he top the side and DOT
tom OF each box, on each OF which is
two signatures of Dr. Brandreth.
DR.. BRANDRETHS s
Agent for Carroll county is
II A. STIDGER.
CarroIIton, Sept. ., l842
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-06-16
lLlIIIts n I'M l8G2 .Yg
Miss at0ss

Nh ESPECTFULLY Informs the Ia
II a, dies Of CarroIlton and vicinity that
she now carries on the MGiiner business
in q sits various branches, on Main ST.
a, the residence of James II Ross, where
she is prepared to bIeech, press, and do
UP all kinds Of Straw, Leghorn, Braid u
Gimp bonnels. Having served a
regular time with one oil the best Mill
ners in Steubenvlle, and having recei-
vod,a complete bonnet press from Phila-
deIphia, che is now ready to accommodate
all that will give her call. Also, she
will make alIhinds Of silk and drnwed
booueto, with neatness and despatch, at
rates to suit the times.
CarroIton, april 2s, i843.