davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-20

Peters Cordial Lozenges specific for the re-
lief nervous sick head che lowness OF spirits,
or melancholy, languor aud debility, either from pre-
vous disease or too free living, tremors spasm of the
stomach, irrltabty Of the nerves, hystercal alice
uon drUwsness cholera mor6us sense OF fatigue and
papilauon of the heart. From their efficacy IN the
lief of headache they called by many the Head
ache Lozenges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

B HssD June a-oG Manhaitan' We he il, New
Sta },ns cHm%rF T rs,s s NYGf We.
la,co CSoste. Matapzi !, fsr London
cEEAI Js9s PSSan MSs fS LfsrR ST
,elPoo Sid H. Yrro'th Matthews from New Dream
CorESaAors, Jnre ls-Arr, wanl,sr Schultz, New Yo'a'
paahs SSS,ey s tor 9Th A,hers Jones'
Rotierda 7th. John a Robb, Waikcr, Antwerp. g..
ty THa CHANNEL. Juae lS-Arf Osprey howthef nom
DsAL. June l5--Au Joh'nne. Mensug Brem,n for New
DUNDEE June SD Sir II Pa.nsll. Nlor, Chaeitop
DovER June I5-Of, Goethe. Homan from bremen Tor ba'
Jsns A Msn Mseo; T ia 'F rios.
Grav. AIiaso Fabeps H,ysnaf de- DnIbuy GidG,n s.
- a. HmI% gL abse do for Corsad Nautilus.
hurry; Matapzs Tor do; sn'Tp'pp Ronire' New YORK Tor
FALMOUTH June of Leo1ors Graves f,cm H.vana for
ofS..; - Nj nas Tfys ma Shoe
& ss1Hsns. ru M ,tn H@dy hom Hasna and
AT Dj,d id S,. B.'Gy Mg $G Sid 18TH
Ks.alr Guse soa Sheridan be FsyT for
RIVE. NsS S.~ y SK fssi: s. s%cs
sS s ss%SfT s
SSs ss sss SsT Yh
nosdag 2oth, Carvsn Parhe.oa Barigton, ranada Co
.%Saa Bfqss BOSTON, Henry Lssss
RsSs Fsa A.. #os
Eurntas and Mary Smith Havana. - :,
CID and ready for sea, Frtnion, Snow, Boston; Carolina
Sherwood NYork. :, . ,., -
Advertised Ora ada for Boston, 2ist Fayo do h; Ova-
do Mich. Is ,do Russell Gloys NYok JAY Lspsaf 81
die do July Ezan, Dnnson, do 5h; sahburlon do
49, MonongGhela, hIidelpia 10Th; Tamenenf Lovet ioI
Baltimore upc; X Anderson City Point, 2th; sobeik Gay
rep d master NOrleaus, upc. .
me- nc d dg g. n; Edwa d. J'nnev. Bait more ldy
MARsEIiLEs, June l3-slJ AIbano Buxton, Malaga.
PLYM June 7-Of Virginia, J;nsep, Bremen Ter BAL
timore
PENzANcE June l7--OH. Cuba, Wiser, Havana for Am
sterlsm. NJ,
PoRTsMourH, Jone 17-Of, Frederick, Antwerp for New
Yo
scILLy. June 4-Of, nsmoud, NYoIk for Malaga. :,
SaLooMBE Jupe I4-Of, une, Bradley, Trinidad dc
| Cuba for Bremen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05
PRINTERS AND BINDERS WARERooMs
nos. % and 81 Gold street, York, April, 1919.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.

THE HOE PRINT q PRESS MACBlNE AND SAf,
l. MANUFACTDRY, IN consequences Of the add tien 81
and improved machinery TO ther works aud Che redue
ton Of aud labor enabled greatly to
reduce prices OF their and OF Pr ters Bnderz
materials generally will be by the newly printed
circular 10 which they beg leave to refer.
1hs establishment rt under the pesontl superinend-
epce of NJ. Hoe and RoBKRr hoE and they
their friend that notwithstanding the Ieduc,cn in
articles manufactured By this esabishmt Mt shall
tain the high reputation which tn have hitherto sustained
IL wi be their constant sndeasoto improve the quay
o. them in They aitr Themselves also that
their friends will only continue their fivos but inst
generally will appreciate their endeayo TO furnish the
very 1est articles at barely rsmunrIlting prices.
Ocdets FRO pst Of the conrtyiof al arc es used by
h greatest and prcmpitude aud gu the
best
Jobbirg repairing will ne the lowest
s,hie prices, with every attention end erpedito
Bai artc manufactured by this Establishment will
be stamped H. HOE co hat persons from abroad
be imposed upon with spurious articles made IN initaon
OF theiis. 81,
Printers Of newspapers who publish this advertisement with
this note the Of July sud send
their papers will be entitled 20 payment OF their bull on
buvip f,nr ,ie amnu u IL spaGis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

Col Loreg, Master Long Capt Tenns, M, bro9ss Waste
M.sI Perez h,@. 3,o AoSra Afed W ifn.
son, q Eu,bsrt jas Armstrong Bepj ard rIown' Lo
Mulgo9d. M.ssrs Duff, &ndeuou aney, ,,s se; sr,,
,ud, CABOT Wcdder no, Bnnes Hatfield Eilou 'ep'a
SHARP Mt. F,on LIVERPOOL TO II asx Capt went Noh,
lady Children and Mrs i}reiye, Nest Chs A'iis1n,
Jonnstonc Clak. we, Sir Rupert ieorge baTt; M
,eryauts Mr. Jolly, Jas Fiately Wm BntleI6. Htl To
Boson-Dr Parsn C. MIR Pa.tisr. Lindsey Mr. psliisrer
ami son MIR Pr uss MISS Whslen, Mrs Metesne, Poesssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

PROGRESS OF GOVERNOR BoUcK.-Our indefatga-
BILE and innumerable reporters and correspondents
have followed the triumphant progress OF the tar
mer Governor from place to lace, until he was safe
ly deposited in the Presidential apartments OF How
ards Hotel. We subjoin tire reports of several oil
our John Joneses, and if anything further should
transpire, we shall receive it by Especial express"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05
Sing Sing.
ICouespondsnce Of the Herald
C,~,c C,r1 Iulu y 1912

Sing Sing
Correspondence Of the Heraldl
SING SING, July 3. 1913.
Gopernor Bouck in Westchssfer County.
DEAR BENNETr,-
NV last left his Excellency at Sing Sing on Mon
day morning, where, after making few private
calls, he started from the residence Of Colonel Car
michael for the village ofTanytown, attended by a
long escort, composed mainly Of citizens Of Sing
Sing in carriages.
On his arrival at Andrews Brook, he was met by
the committee and several hundred of the citizens
of Tarrytown and Gree nsburgh, on horseback and
in carriages, and welcomed by an eloquent and ap.
propriate address by Mr. Charles H. Lyon, tc which
his Excellency replied in an of: hand manner that
demonstrated his familiarity with the cares of our
revolution, and full sense hat he YVES classic
ground after which the procession escorted him to
the Franklin House, where he was greeted by the
citizens
After dinner his Exceency called on DR.. Beck
man, ex.Mayor Paulding, and Steuben Swartwout,
Esq, and at four o'clock left for White Plains,
attended by an escort of the citizens of Tarytown
C..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

by visit from the Chief Magistrate of the State al
this time. He referred to the Governors connection
With the lameoted Tompkins in the councils OF the
State hoped his Excellency's stay among US would
be made agreeable thanked the Governor on his
own behalf for the honor he had done him by ac-
ceptlns his inequalities, and on behalf of his fellow
citizens tor his visit to this place, and concluded by
bidding him thrice welcome to the village of White
Plains.
The Governor, ia reply, said he was grat6ed by
these demonstrations OF respect from his fellow
CITIZENS OF Westchester; and thanked the people OF
White Plains for the honor they had done him by
this reception. His Excelency spoke OF the crit,
cal situation OF Westminster county in the days
that tried mems souls" being bounded on both
the depre dations of the enemy and he
spoke OF Schoharle county, as somewhat similarly
situated, being surrounded by the "merciless In.
gnes," who descended upon their settlement and
murnered and scaiped their wives and children and
carried of their property, without giving them a
moments warning OF the horrid tate which awaited
them. He said he had lately buried his father, at
the age OF SO, from whom he had learned these
then referred TO Governor Tompkins, with whom
lie had been associated in his public duties
"And," said he, "as am here among his neigh
bors and relatives (and here is his brother on my
will relate an anecdote which HAPPENED in
the history of that great man.
During the last war, he was offered the office OF
Secretary OF State by President Madison, an office
the Presidency; but his friends thought his SER
vices could not be spared in the State Of New York
he refused to accept. He said that when Mr.. Mon
roc was nominated for the Presidency, Gov. Temp
kins thought justice had not been done him---that
he was entitled to the nomination for his service in
the of his couEtry-and that the politicians,
not the people, had cheated him out of the nomna-
ton. His Excellency certainly too extravi.
CANT in his eulogy upon Gov Tompklns. He said
he did more than any other man in existence FOL
the successful termination CT the war--that New
York, without Governor Tompkins at that time
| would have been like rudder without ship, LAT
this slight mistake, discovered pleasant smile
| upon the serious face OF S. Ward, who was stand
ing near the Governor.l In conclusion, the Cover
nor thanked Mr.. TompKinsto for his hospitality, and
| his fellow citizens Tor their generous reception
| after having said once or twice that he was but
| plain farmer, and did not pretend to make speeches
! The Governor then went into Mr. TompkiUs
| drawing rooms, where he was introduced to mos
of our citizens ,the band played few national air
! and the people retired.
| "Great things were now to be achieved at table,
With messy plates for armour, knives and forks
| For weapons"
! As the Governor sat down to sumptuous repast a
| Mr.. Tompkins's, where he spent the night, and thi
| morning al 5 O'clock he started for your city.
| Yours truly. q. p. @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05
MEDICAL CAUTION-NO PUFF.

ITO Strangers q; othem-bc nOt dec, wed This city
abound with asyeriipg Doctors tseli namCdl with long
airing Of Isi--aany Of them teyer saw ecege, or oniv
walked rou the bes; to mske the producer their
6ipnRa.. you requie meet al cid from Old experienced
and surgeon call D.. EvaDs formerly OF Peck
Slip now No 100 Chatham seet. Pea st. New foTk,
where the mdest ard plan of treatment all
confidential Eases may be &c ended 90.
The Doc has bad forty yeMs experience IN eIemIre
be sptas in piyNe prac His family medicines Tor VAR
Gus tiiease,, are highly extolled -,
surdanes ii 10 4. NJ Offices well ed fsfpi'scy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05
pApRy,s WIGS AND sCALPS.

THE import nce which all ages have attached 10 tn Hsd OF
HAIR Is clear index Of the valu ,et on e,ohli xaIs
End whtn by .one capciouJ fvh Of Nature M humhn FORM
deprived fair proportion AT resoItss o. ~ orue
artificial upply the dhcepey, HsnSe hfVe aiseh
those wonderful dscorn which bid nature dsaer barr,
'eh'iA'ihs az" Wis AND sC4LrS.
Tn, complete success that the absve named has met with IN
wears, r his most aneuins expectations Ills rpeci-
iully soic cal, c0niIe3t OF satiyng the NEST issi-
ons st he the best aud MAKE in the city They
car be had onr LAG Brgldsa Liberty street,
stairs Tivste rooms ioI ht,ing WIS aid roupets.
t.gs1 yinssT N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

AT BosroNIu the Hibsrba, fI,m Iverpooihir, Lot ng,
Mi Lonng aud female servant Mrs Brooks, MISS br
dans Pap. Mite fapneau NJ lie rsrnesu and female
y,nt Mas Pepnean Mrs Bomwr gy, children mat,
sevsn Capt Rcbd TIask, Capt Elliott MIR Mrs Andre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

WA tCHhS1he largest AID .p eudd sso oil
w Watches IN the city, is he found the subcIiocTs
Az he IS cor,tnty recsving all descriptions OF uvld and
ever WS;chts, 81 styles direct fro the
.actucIs, England France, and Switzerland ne ia
suabe 10 Offer AsIgef assortment and az much less rces,
IcaI than any chef house in the cty Gold watches
$40 10 s3 each Watches anil Jewell cry exchanged
oousnt. Ali watches warranted 10 keep good time, OF u
money retained.
Watches, clocks aud jewellery repaired in the beat mrn
and warranted lower than At shy ether place 10 Tie cry
q. Z. ALLGN, inr ,rtcr OF wsenc. sod jewellery
iva itnsr Who'll ale spd rets. ~ Wsll ,rcs'. NJ ,,ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

TREMENDOUS FIRE AT FALL RIvEa.-We learn
from Col. Hatch. (who was this morning informed
by his correspondent al Fall Rive) that fire broke
out yesterday about 3 p. M, in the cabinet makers
shop of Mr.. Westgae, which. before it was rrrest.
ashes Loss from 2Co,Cc0 to $500 COO 500 900
of which is supposed to be insured by the Bristol Co
Mutual Fire Ins Co. Among the principal build
ing destroyed, are the well known Pocasset House,
the Manufacturers Aolel, the Custom House, Pos
Office (papers. letters, &c saved) one large factory,
Methodist, Free Will Baptist, and Universalist
Churches; Fall River Bank and Savings Institutions;
From one to two hundred Misunderstanding
been desroyed-,he wind at the time blowing
heavy from the southwest. several individuals
were more or less severely injured The village
this morning presented scene OF heart-rendlns de-
ISOLATION and confusion. Boston Transcript Sd inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

TIE Army MEDICAL BOARD OF EXAMINERS IL at
present in session in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05
The SANDWICH IsLANps-FRoM THE BRITISH Go

TifE SANDWICH IsLANps--FRoM THE BRITISH TO-
vERNMENT.-We give the following from Mondays
Madisonan--We have no tune FOR COMMENT
The SANDWICH IsLANps.-We are gratMed Mt beng
able to lay before the public the following DESPATCH re-
ceved by the Secretary of State, from Mr. Fox the BIT
fish Minister:
W.sHrNeroN, June Goth, ls43.
sm:-Her Msjesys Government, previously to tse de-
parlure from the last steam packet had area
dy received though not officially oil the pro-
vsonal occupation of the Sandwich Islands: in the name
ship "Carysiortn
am drec ed by the Earl of Aberdeen to state to you
Tor the Information OF the Government o. me United
States that the occupation Of the sandwich Islands was
act entirely unauthorized by Her Meestys Govern
men and that, with the least practicable delay due IN
quiry will be maio into the proceedings which 100 10 H.
The British Government had already announced to
certain Commissioners, who arrived in Great BRIAN IN
Islands that Her Majesty had determined to recognize the
independence of those Islands under their present Chief
TO that determination her Majestp's government IN
tends to adhere At the time, however, Is right
that should be understood that the British
equally intend to engage and necessary to oompe the
Chief the Sandwich ISLANDS to redress whatever acts oil
injustice may have beeh committed against British SUD-
ecs by that Chief by bis ministers or agents. either
arbitrarily under the false color OF lawful proceed
ings.
Instructions which during the past year were addressed
by Her Maestys government to the British Consul resi-.
ding in the Sandwich Islands, und 10 the nava! officers
employ ed the Pacific station enjoned those officers
TO treat upon all occasions the native rulers OF the Sand
witch Islands with forbesrance and courtesy and while
afordng due and efficient protection to aggreved British
subjects, to avoid interfering harshy or unnecessarily
with the laws and customs OF the native government.
II has been the desire of the British government regu
latng the intercourse OF its public ants with the ma
tive authorities of the Sandwich Islands, rather to
strengthen those authorities and give them Of
their independence by leaving the administration OF
justice in their hands, than to make them feel their
cessary interference II has been the purpose Of Her
Maestys government to seek to establish paramount in
fuence those islands for Great Britain the expense
Of that enjoyed by other All that has appeared
requisite to Her Maesty's government has oeen, that
other should exercise there greater influence
than that possessed by Great Britain.
laval se of this occasion to renew to the assu
rance of my distinguished consideration.
(Signed) H. FOX.
Hon hurt JTpsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

A CAPslzE.--A small sail boat, containing four
men, was carsized yesterday forenoon in the mar.
rows, just oil Fort Hamilton. They pucceeded in
getting her on her bottom, and were rescued after
drifting in that situation nearly half mile, by
boat that put out from Fort Diamond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05
TYPE AT REDUCED PRICES.
TYPES, AND ALL OTHER RiNTING MATERIALS
MANUFACTURED AT
CON NER'S
UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREOTYPE

FOUNDRY,
CORNER OF Nassau Ayp hsr STREETS.
NEW YttW, -
CAN BE HAD AT EIeHTELN PER CENT De
DUCTION FROM OLD PRItEs.
I'E undersigned informs the Old Patrons OF the
Tyre and Stereotype Foundry, formerly known a. JAMES
CoNNERs and recently az CONNER CooKEs and The
pubic general that prepared execute orders for
PRINTING TYPES,
PRESSES, CHASES, CASES, IMPOSING STONES,
INK FRA MES, and every article TO form
Complete Pn,tisg Establishments favorable terms and
good quality other establishment ~ the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05
a. nNOr AID sEOE srpNE

ssEI42fE JOHN READY r-s9sctir'is uf 'rrs ~ W. .,
IuDl 9, that &c hei cociwehueJ tls"fa 20 '"s
line Al No 20 NaAssu sect NLtrs be WlU shld Vv'N
,nd iAiuiaIy excerlo all ofdSrs he t-sY Dc lsysi "n
he most reasons ole teTras tor cash. "SSi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

Borders, Brass Hulc, ana all oucr
tured NJ this establishments at the reduced rates.
New Articles get TO order, on being furnished wih
ratterns.
The Tyre this establishment IL, both the style
Face and The material which II made particularly adapt
for service ! Newspaper Pointing,
All kinds II Ste;eotypng furnished TO order.
~ DSuch Newspapers as VIII copy the above three unes
will be entitled pay Tyre making bill Of tour times
H. 81 ,a f1t,c iuxerf n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

BosroN TO Ngw YoRK-QUIoKssr PASSAGE -
Captain Comstock yesterday made the quickest
passage known from Boston TO New York. He lett
Boston at p. NJ, and arrived yesterday morning
in New York at a. M, eleven hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

NAVY ORDERS June 80 Commander w. Inmap.
to command the Warren; Lieut. Sinclair, TO com.
mand the Phenix; Surgeon George Terrell leave
three months; Passed Midshipman, r. H. Wyman,
TO the OnKa.Hye; Passed Mdshipman b. Town
send, leave one month,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05

$40 nOTEL krnrhKs, STGAMbUAT fnV tNs
L TORS an Places OF Public Arrangement SC
a. MOFFET Ial PdEce street, New VOC msna h;,h
10, arc al Sheet Brass suitable Tor inx stie,, "n'yn
he oli-y To- le cheap Tie also hDihss % pus ~
superior style. 81 the shortest n,nss ta v" MI
foDsble terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05
p. A. EACOSTE,

MANUFACTURER Asp IMPORTER, ~,
rraS an Manor Public, prerarly the ladies'
n n New York AMI its vicinity, thai he has last opened
to No Broadway, where they can hne arse aud 80
do sR 'SGEs, GIMPs, CoRD9 TAsSELs AND
TRIMMINGS, a.
Alro Military gsrment,, such as E9suletts, B,ls. sc,
every sttics OF the above line may be wads 70 oosa
short notice y ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-05
New Yak, juno 9. lsts. ~ :
4, 0,rON

THE Timed Lead rires invented by Nj. Ewbank, 10
The opinion Of very large number OF the rest chemist,
physicians centdc of the the only lead
pps that be used With s.ty in conducting this
Very danger Of incurred bY the OF other
phyicI9ns and other scientific refer
where s knsss and death has ui resulted from the OF
the lead pipes The has made
hand fail and supply OF the timed lead
pipes which he will sell umbs aud other, the most
favorable JOHN q. CASS,
iealn-m III Broad street
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-29

| ARRIVAL OF AHE BANNER STAFF.--The Balti-
more Patriot says that the cars on Tuesday
evening from the west, brought the staff for the
Wing prize banner. Notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather, the rain pouring down
in torrents at the time of the arrival of the cars
more than thousand Wings had assembled at
the cars to receive it; and at the same time to
bid welcome to the two same old coons" sent
by the Wings of old Allegany as present to the
Wings of the city.
The car in which the staff was brought, was
tastefully decorated with evergreens and was
marked in large letters, HENRY Clay" and
perched on it were " THE SAME OLD cooNs."
The Wings formed in procession, and, with
band Of music, marched to the Baltimore Patriot
Office, where the staff was duly received, and
the g Coons" cordially welcomed.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-29
THE CUE GIVEN.

Il The Lancaster Inteligencer and Journal Mr..
Buchanan's organ, in prefacing Mr.. Be- letter of
withdrawal, says n5aas yar
,i1is For our own part, we shall shall say no more
upon this subject at present but pledge ourselves
earnestly and ardenty to support the nominee Of
the Democratic National Convention IS ue.l
Why not have said at once, 1--WE shall ear
nestly and ardenty support Mr. VAN buren, !"
But the Buchanan men will understand the hint
given.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-29

FRENCH STEAMER DISSATISFIED BY AN AMER
IcAN 4.-The New York True San saws an
officer on board the U. s. ship Delaware writes
that on the evening previous TO her arrival at Ma
pies Con the 10th of October) she met two large
steamers from Algiers, both French "One OF
them, in trying to pass abreast of us, (says the
writer) caught our flying jib-boom and TO our
great surprise, every mast was swept out of her
close to her deck! Even her smoke stack and
steam pipe were completely prostratcd, as also
the flag staff over her stern. She was three
masted-so you see what little Yankee stick
can do to a French steamer We did not lose a
rope yarn. twas the clearest sweep ever saw
Of the kind. We will be at home in February .
The Delaware had been to Naples to bring home
some statuary for the Government.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-29

MoRl kIDNAPPING.-The Hagerstown News
states that six negroes were decoyed few nights
since from their master, Bushrod Taylor, of Win
chester, Virginia, by an individual who registered
himself at Hagerstown as c. Turner, Of New
YORK, but whose real name is Charles T.. Terry,
an assumed minister of the gospel. He took
them TO Chambersbnrg, where an attempt was
MADE 70 arrest him, but several abolitioniss in
tteriered and rescued him. The negroes were
last seen in Philadelphia. Terry is no doubt the
same individual who had to leave Annapolis in
hurry last winter. Look out for him.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-12-29
The Globe, Mr. Van Buren's mouth piece, pats


Mr.. Buchanan on the back and says
at is, in all probability, to the wish to see the
Pennsylvania Democracy heartily and at once
cooperating with that Of the neighboring Demo
cratic States, from which it has never been sep
arated, that the party is indebted TO Mr. Buch-
anan for the immediate sac iice of his preten-
sions. tits a most important and advantageous
course for the party, in is present peculiar cir
cumslarces; and il is the strongest proof Of pat
rosm-o disinterested Difference 10 what he
considers the popular wish--sacriicng every
feeling OF selhshness of pride, to say nothing Of
ambitious hopes-that any man could give.
90 The Democracy Of the Union is very apt to
remember those public who consult the good
81 The country, in a difficult crisis, rather than
their otcn ambition, or the ardent icishes Of their
friends; and At ,ciH not, in all Likelihood, forget
Mr. Buchanan" IN
But what says the Harrisburg Argus, an organ
of one portion, and large portion too, of the
Democracy of Pennsylvania Answer
Pennsylvania is just as certain for Mr.. Clay,
with Mr.. Van Buren, as our candidate, as Ken
lucky. The party cannon be rallied far Mr.. Van
Buren,. We do not express this opinion in con-
demnation of Mr. Van Buren, or of his admins
tration. We admired and supported both the
man and his acs. But it is worse than madness
to attempt to disguise the fact, that Pennsylvania
will be Wing State next fall, if Mr. Van Buren,
is the Democratic candidate"