davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

- Truth viii triumph. The fact that Fleming, Sledl-
carei Worm Candy is universally u becoming gen
orally known aud very will b- universally established
by ond the doubt OF any So far have heard It has ne
failed any Let ever mo;h-rsee that lhi'
Candy is kept hand for their children. Eiia DiAGRHEi
CAHpy is equally successful curing Diarhea and Bowel
complaints They made OF vegetable subsnce and dFs
perfectly safe and pleasant.
Sold whoe,ale and retail Dr. Covers Office, 25 Naissg'
street Clinton Hall Also b. T.. Chls;eny l1U Bowery u.
Sands Co.. II East Broadway; cod.ington 2i Hotsoa'
street; Hill. 208 Greenwchtfsr Wrndovel, III Egath
avenue; Woods corner Of I2tslfeet and Ihiaseaus hu
lem. y. !; and +. Randall Jersey City.
y B.iyfe. superior black blue, and ri lax, Tor 'a'e
wholesale and r@tail, at l3J N1Ss1a.s'.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

AMEHlcts HrsErM-The sereraders, Diorara.s. esps-
cE ,he o. Moscow SIss Adair Celeste and
loFnaAHee ii a quarter before every evening.
PEALEs MrsEuM-Tbe attractions he great for one
.nIlns The Mammoth Child and the Pguy varying from
400 10 pounds the Fudgee Mermaid aud splendid perform
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

u Hon. ASHER TYLER, Member OF Congress
elect from Ellicottville, Cattaraugus Co. has ar
rived in the City and taken lodgings at the Man
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

pfAgNEs, crEEp-pr McNairs Acoe,lc e. IN ~: - phy.i.
clss Boston and PhIlaiepha could give any Zen !.
(Ie on2ln.l document be at tts sto(ej - az
To BE- had oaiy at 81 Couftan1i-strset. Srs Hays '
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

u The Wings of Morgan county, ILL.,, are
about to give a bslbeeue,o the Wings OF sangammon,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

NEw-JERsEy WING TlcxEr.-NiddleSer Co.
Council-Dav;d Crowell; Assembly-David c.
Dunn, Simeon w. Phillips, Ralph H. Suits
John Burlew.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

vel Sermon to th- churc; and concsa,iOn orhiPing
The stHyyesant Institute next Lords Day ateTHooG5
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

FROM ST. DOMINGO. : The brig Gardner,
Colts arrived from St. Domingo last evening
The Captain states that Haytien brig-of-war
had sailed about the 25th OF August for Port au
Prince, having on board fifteen Spanish Creole
prisoners going thither for trial, having been de-
tcctcd in conspiracy against the Government
Ii was their intention, had their plans succeeded,
to have massacred all the wealthy portion OF the
inhabitants, and then 10 have hoiscd the Tn
Colored Flag.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

aT Macready, the great English actor, is an
nounccd as one of the passengers by the Caledo-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

The only authorised gent for the sale of I he n
bune at Troy is L. WILLARD, No. $50 River street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

C CoYgRrs BALN OF LIFE and T.flors BaiaaH"
Livs.wou sold Lowu tJwi. at2l C0araGdI-stssc
y Fs'nstocks Vernifugr sold wholesae and is'aN
q Cortanl. street.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

= Selfinteres OF the FIRST aims Of man. Weshould
think II judge from Appearances that the Msssr
Psase of - Divsonstrset driving Of sight all articles
shape cough papaceas To country merchants making
their purchases be and havea GOOD supply Of Pase o
hound Candy; for it will no: benef, you p.cud4r bat
another lightill rid mankind of the dangerous
rIamtsCoushs, Colds and Consumption We suppose that
an nduceent would be offered take quantity Of the aboy.
article,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

The Anniversary OF The Neo. ioff ~. is2atIys :, es
pcthtc S0ct.ty for the elscl,oa Of Otlees taxes iA
Broadway, oA Sanrdag evening, "a lEs c.,,ry
a222t JOHN Z. ;. SNifH, .ec5IdnS See'''"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

SASp.s SAnsAP.RiLLA-DaunE the warm season The hu.
ids of the body srteGu,ted, the ccuiaon rendered lao
sud and the seeds disease firmly rooted and unless proper
remedies are timely administered the invalid will sRk BE-
meath he autumna attack cf fever, some o'-l eluyft.l
form Of dsele The blood being The grand sours and oun
rain of ite Immediately concerned III transmitting every
ra Of Ia, health and renewed Nlgcr, ii pur and DE-
blity aud disease, impure Puriiy and caGse thus lgr
ing principle snd man enjoys mental and physical health
For diseases Of the blood and other impurities the system
enlargement the bones Scrolna or kin. evil eupiors o
the kin rheumatism gout and lumbaso disease liver
and other of the system, sanJs Sarapsril
been found, IN numerous instances to a safe aud ee
nal cure purrs and cleanse, the fountain springs life
aud the patient speedily auay operation
For conclusive ydence OF us superior value and efficacy
Prepared and Sold wholesale and retail and for eyport,ioE
BY 4. B., SANDS CO, Druggists. tGranite Buildng)
also BY A B. S d. SANDS, 70 Fuon-stIeet and u East
Broadway. of Narketste-t Prlc. 81 per bo,te r
bottles for So Original documents may be al our sor
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

NATHANIEL F. MOORE, L. L. D., President.
The Rev JoHN McyicsAR, D. D, Professor OF lnteec
,ual and Moral Philosophy OF Political Economy and of
Rhetoric, and the Bellies LettreS.
CHARLES ANrnoS, L, L. D., JayProfessog Of the Greek
sud Latin Languages and Literature aud Rector OF the
Grammar School.
JAMES RENwlcK l. L, D., Professor of Natural aud ES
permen;ai Phosoph, and Chemistry.
JoAS LEWIS TKllKAurf, J. U. D., Ge5hard.Proies
Of the Gesman Language and Literature.
The Rev, CHARLES w. HAcSLEy, D. D., Professor Of
Mathematics and Astronomy.
We also remark another change in the sta
,utcs, no doubt induced by a desire OF lcssenng
the charges upon parents and guardians The
Commenccments are TO be under the Immediate
supervision of Committee of the Trustees, and
the necessary expenses thereof are 10 be betrayed
by the College.
We are informed that the annual Address be-
fore the Alumni will be delivered on the evening
of Commencement Day in the College Hall.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-22

:,
s222c JOHN T. ;. SMITH, Recording See's's"
& White Teeth.-fhe Aromatic lcoGa G;;,.Trg
ceaGes and htens the teeth wh5p scraihipg Oh G Pnte
the enamel II also puTifes and perfumes the oea Tss.
p cents per jar. Prepared and sold ts H3Eaes
glst 81 Hudson, conner Leon AID STREET.
y The Lovers Of Music snd cdGnose@97 7 q a..
sicel Instruments should call Atwhs saoQn Ni t r-
way and examine hs splendid lot Of Pane and
ceIed Boston and added his tock o Ss new
English manufacture The new Music -sPecia!iy ;Su uI,
soagS upon his counter Will b found woTtny OF
= Riggs Military sha wing soa m pRu,sian
SOAP in cakes and other celebrated Soaps. slWays @
Z, the IoiI-t furnishing Store, l62 Broadway
land aid Liberty SIS, g. - : pT-ns st,,,
Inveator OF Metallic Table; s5J
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-01-26
THE wHIG VICTORY IN GEORGIA.

We have never entertained a doubt that the ascendancy of Whig principles would soon be established thruughout the Union, and our confidence Is rendered still frmer hy the result Of the late special election for member of Congress, in Georgia. The vote was by general ticket, and of course extend. ed throuSh hout the state. Full returns have not yet been received, but enough is known 10 justify the conclusion that the Whig maio- rity will not be less than 5000. We think this vote may be taken as q fair test of the state of parties at tue South. Wherever in tue late Presidential election, majorities were given in" Gen. Harrison. the people are still firm 'n their devotion to Whig principles.- temporary Encouragement chilled their aTdor for a short period-but the flame has again burst forth. The iite has turned, and the result of the Georgia election is most ausplcious omen of future success. This un- expected victory comes in good time, and the Wings of Connecticut should take new cou- rage from an event, which proves that their brethren in other states arc still ready for renewed efforts. The truth is ;he Wings have yielded to most foolish and unneces- sary despondency, since the death of Gen. Harrison. The elections which have since taken place, have resulted, as every one might have foreseen, in the success of the Van Burenites-not in consequence of any new confidence in their measures but be- cause there was nothing to call out the peo- pie. Who can wonder that at the last cleo tion in New York, for example, the Wings were unable to bring out the same vote which was given for Gen. Harrison in l840. Even the Loco FocO vote was 5000 less than when Stewards majority was over 10000. There was nothing of great and exciting interest to call every voter to the polls. Besides this, the Whig party were paralyzed by that sad and mysterious event, which deprived them of their great leader. This alone is sufficient to account for all their defeats. But having recovered from this shock, and rallied once more for the conflict, they are now, with firm hearts, and mightier efforts than ever, ready to do all that duty requires. The election in Georgia shows what can be done. Con. necticut will initiate her glorious example.
 Hartford Couront.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-01-26
BANKS AND BANKING.

The Whig party are not now, and never were friendly to banks without firm and undoubted basis. Knowing that the busi- ness of this country cannot be carried on successfully without the aid of we'll regula- ted credit, they are in favor of system of banking, which shall, while it affords a safe currency, accommodate the business com munity. Banking was never carried to ex- cess, until Loco Focoism ruled the country. Let not the leaders of the Loco Foco party think to escape the consequences of their own acts. One simple statement shows where the responsibility rests. Between the years 1920 and 1880 only 9 banks were chartered in the whole Union. BetDeen 1880 and 1887, 494 banks tcere chartered, and mostly by the Van Buren party. Facts are stubborn things, and cannot be reasoned away. What party bore rule in this country between the years 1880 and 1887! Jacksonism was then in it's high and palmy days-and under the course of experiments, to which we were then subjected, the banking system was so expanded, as to cause the revulsions which ensued. Yet the Loco Foco leaders, who were the guilty actors in those scenes, now skulk away, like conscience stricken incen. diaries, and basely deny the part they then took. The Wings predicted every thing that has since taken place. They warned ] the people that the currency could not thus be tampered with, in safety. But the blind and ignorant politicians, who were then so busily employed in manufacturing 'a better currcncy,' could not see the threatening storm Gen. Jackson himself in his farewell message in 1886 declared that he left this great nation prosperous and happy He knew not that he had sown the seeds which were to produce such distress throughout the land, although it had been predicted by the Wings.
 It is vain for the Loco Foco leaders to at- tempt to throw the responsibility from them- selves. They are the men who flooded the country with irredeemable paper money.- 1 Nine tenths of the broken banks in this country were chartered by their party. If they deny it, we point them-to Mississippi, 10 Illinois, to Alabama, to Pennsylvania With these facts before them let the people say who is responsible. The false, the trea- cherous. the selfish politicians who rule that party, would gladly now deny this, but it is too late. The people are fully informed on this subject, and when the Loco Foco organs talk about the evils of banking, it is perfect lly understood, that their only object is to conceal their own infamy.-HGrt. CeurGnt.
 Some of the most eminent astronomers declare.
 hat for the last six months the earth has been rapid
 ly approaching the sun and is nearly two mill
 ions of miles nearer the orb of fire" than 1t was in
 June last
 "Don't you feel fla. I" as the griddls said sO the
 buckwheat cake
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-01-26
From the W. Y. Tribune.

l REPEAL OF THE BANKRUPT LAw.-We had 1 hoped better things of this Congress. We | had hoped that it would act up to the sound | Conservative motto-' Preserve and regulate mot destroy! We presumed there were defects in the present law, but we thought il the very business of Congress to correct these and perfect the system. Now we have little hope from the Senate, and not much more from the President. But if John Tyler would just Veto this bill and plainly tell Co ngress to make good Bankrupt Law if this is not one, we will forgive him about any act of folly.
 The following is the bill as it has passed the House:
 Be u enacted bg khe Senate and House of Rep resentatires of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That an act entitled " An act to establish uniform system of bank ruptcy throughout the United States," aprov- ed on the 18th August, l84l, be, and the same hereby is, repealed: Prouided. That this act shall not affect any case of proceed ing in bankruptcy commenced before the passage of this act or any pains, penalties, or torfeitures incurred under the said act but every such proceeding may be continued to it's final consumation, in like manner as if this act had not been passed.
 We see with pride that the 71 who voted against the Repeal are all Wings. Of the l40 votes for Repeal, 93 were cast by Loco- Foco and AZ by Whigs. Those who voted for the law when it was passed and now to repeal it are
 Messrs Black, Boardman. Bronson, T. J. Cambell, Caruthers, Cowen, G. Davis, Deb- erry, Everett, P. G. Goode. Hastings, Hud- son, Morris, Osborne, Raynor, Rooserel, Smith, Stanley, Stokely, John T. Stuart, Tal- iaferro, Tillinghast, Wood, Augustus Young.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-01-26
WILLIAM T. MINOR, of Stamford. A. H. HoLLEY of Salisbury.

The report was accepted, and these gentlemen took their seats as officers of the Convention.
 Resolued, That the Whg State, County, District, and Town Committees who present, together with the substitutes for delegates, be invited take seats in the Convention, and participate in all pro- ceedings except voting.
 Voted That the Editors of Whig papers in this State, who may be present. have seats assigned them to report the proceedings of the Convention.
 Voted, That nominating committee, consisting o two from each Senatorial district be reported to the Convention by the delegates from such district, for the purpose of nominating and submitting to this Convention, list of candidates for State Officers.
 The following gentlemen were appointed, viz:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-01-26
OLD CONNECTICUT AwAKE!I

Tho delegates to the Whig State Convention az. sembed at Union Hall in this city, at 10 o'clock ou Wednesday forenoon, and were called to order by James F. Babcock, Esq. Chairman of the State Cen. tral Committee.
 On motion the Convention was temporarily organ zed by the appointment of PHILIP s. GA1PIN, Esq of of Salisbury, Secretary.
 On motion of Samuel c. Selden of Lyme, . cena. mittee of three from county was appointed to nom mate permanent officers of the Convention. The following gentlemen were appointed said committee viz :-Messrs. Ellsworth, Wadsworth and Holcomb, of Hartford county Smith, Clark and Strong, of N Haven do; Perkins, Rockwell and Selden, of New London do; Ferris Pettingel and Wildman, of Fair. field do; Nicholas, Payne and Taintor, of Windham do Pierce, Sterling and Buckingham, of Litchfeld do; Bulkeey, Bacon and Parsons, of Middlesex do Turner, Chamberlin and Rider, of Holland do. Voted, That committee of one from county be appointed to receive the credentials and prepare a roll of the members of the convention: Messrs Hig- ham of New London do Hurd of Fairfield do Cut Ter of Windham dos Hubbard of Litehfield do Bradley of Middlessx do; and Grant of Holland do, were appointed said committee :, The committee to nominate permanent officers ot the Convention, here entered the Hall, and reported th5 following names:
 For President
 JOHN A. ROCKWELL, of Norwich.
 For Vice Presidents,
 SIDNEY WADswoRrH, of Hartford county.
 SAM'L c. JOHNSON, of New Haven do
 ADAM LARRABEE, of New London do
 WM. c. STERLING of Litch6eld do
 STARR FERRY, of Fairfield do
 STEPHEN J. PARKER, of Windham do
 SAMUEL PARSONS of Middlesex do
 BILLINGS CHANT, of Holland do
 For Seorefaries.
 WILLIAM T. MINOR, of Stamford.
 A. H. HoLLEY of Salisbury.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-01-26

A'"S " SNiAaA'Ai'sO VI ohC itotL q COuuty HS appointed to report an !!ess or resolutions, such as they may deem sxpedent for the consideraten ot thie conyention;; Messrs; Dixon of Hartford; Bab- cock of New Haven; MCurdy of New London Gowles ot Litchfed Ferris of Fairfield; Payne of Windham; Dyer of Middlesex, and Ryder of Tol- land counties, were appointed said committee. On motion, adj. 10 o'clock P.M
 Afternoon Session.
 The Convention was called to order at ? o'clock The committee appointed to receive and examine the credentials of delegates reported the following ['The Counties were all we'll represented, but cur limits will allow room only for
 LIrcTrIELp COUNTY.
 LitchfelI-James Pierce Jason Whiting. BarkhaHsted- Cornish, Alex'r Cleveland Colebrook-Samuel Cone, Peter Corbin, John H. Whiting c c Babcock.
 Canaan-Charles Kellogg, Walter s Cowles. Harpinton-Abiiah Catlin, c N Cook, s c Ca,lin. NorfoM-Warren Cone, William Lawrence, K Shepard H B Knapp.
 Ne,O Ha,yord- Henry Jones, Orrin Goodwin. Ptgmouth-Lucius Bradley, II. J. Minor, c Bying- ton, s Allen.
 Salis6urv-w Sterling, A H Holley, W B.rty Torring lon-G Bisse. Anson Coli, ir., Wood ward, D Wilson, Arrvd Dayton.
 Watertopn-John Buckingham, Timothy Richards, Nettleton, Amos A Gridley.
 Woodb"ry-G H Holster, Charles Strong, John Abernethy, P Smith.
 Winchcster-Syvester Platt.
 The committee to report names for State Officers, tor the consideration ofthe Convention the following ticket thrO' their chairman, MT. Selden
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-01-26
For GOUern0r. ROGER c. BALDWIN,

AAV@AS RA 0u O&A0 " AkSp
 of New Haven County.
 For Lieutenont Gorernsr
 REUBEN BOOTH, of Fairfield Co.
 JEREMIAH BROWN, of Hartford Co.
 For Secretary
 DANIEL P, TYLER, of Windham Co.
 For COmpfroLer.
 ABIJAH HARRINGTON, New Haven Co. After some debate to the probability of MT. B's declining to accept the nomination, and the opinion thus offered waived, as the convention thot Mr. B.. however avsrse he might be to accepting the nomi- nation, was in duty bound, as a patriot and true Whig, to make some few personal sacrifices and &C., cede to the wishes of the convention. The report of the committee, nominating the above ticket for State Officers. was then unanimously ac- cepted.
 On motion, committee of nine was appointed, who were authorized to procure an extra train of cars and proceed immediately to New Haven and inform MT. Baldwin of his nomnation-receiye his reply, and return and report the to the Conven- Voted. That Jas F Babcock and Henry Peck orN. Haven, and Ezra Hamilton of Hartford be appoint. ed State Central Committee for the ensuing year. The following gentlemen were appointed County Hartford Co.-Thomas Belknap.
 Neso Hapen Cs.-Jehn S Rice. NeW London Co.-John Durham. Fair6eld Co.-William T Minor, Philo Hurd and David D Widman Windham Co.-Septimus Davidson. Litchfen Co-Albsrt Sedgwick, Daniel Bacon William Barry.
 MidJle.sr Co.-D D Psrmale, - Nou. Tollamd Co-Jonathaa R Flynt, Rufus Cham berlin. Nelson Kinesbury...
 The 4th Congressional district committee are Ja- son Whiting of Litch6eld CO., and Philo Hurd ol Fairfield Co.
 On motion the convention then adjourned till O. clock in the evening EVENING SESSION. Convention was called to order at ! o'clock. The committee on resolutions reported the fol- lowing Rsselssd, That zee in the pVessH: condition of this nalion the most conclusive evidence o the cor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-01-26

Lord Bacon said. 'all the crimes on earth do no destroy 90 many Oi the human race, nor aieuate q much property, as asinlemPsEaneO.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-01-26

"To BE, OR NOT TO BE !'-To be active, or inactive, is the question which the Wings of Connecticut must settle for themselves. The responsibility is with them, and with them alone. If inaction can be reconciled with duty, at crisis like the present, then we say --sleep on!
 If sleep is s,oeet, on the eve of an engage ment in which the best interests of our State are to be perilled than we say to the Wings of Connecticut-sleep on!
 If honor is nothing, and patriotism is but a dream of the demagogue, then we say to the Whigs of Connecticut--sleep on
 Sleep on [! sleep and dream on But when civil dscord hath disturbed your slumber, and the knocking of a subterranean democ. racv at the door of your dwelling hath dis oelled your dream of security, then, but not till then, wake to the welfare of your coun-
 Whigs Patriots Men arouse arouse put vour hands to the work Organize ! Organize OReAN1zATIoN-AcTIoN - these are the ladders with which to scale the walls of loco focoism.
 Let these laders be set against the walls let the strong hold be entered-let the walls be demolished-and let the unstained ban ner of Political Truth wave in triumph ovsl the place which they occupied.-[Pailadium
 The New Orleans Bee of the 4th inst. says the citizens were thrown into consternatior yesterday by a report that an attempt had been made to assassinate Mir. Clay. in the Superior Court. The true version of the sto " appears 10 be this While our disting uished guest was leaving the Court, in com pany with MT. Preston, an individual outside the railing exclaimed "SGlute to Henry Clay.' and discharged pistol above his head, thu ball lodging in the ceiling. Dreyior''s wal looked upon as somewhat unsettled in hi intellects. He was immediately arrested and taken before the Recorder where the af fair was investigated. Dreyforls was sen 10 prison, the Recorder recommending ihp he should be treated with all possible mild ness, as his mind was evidently disordcrcl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-20
am FARM FOR sALE-situated il

- the village OF Bloomfield, ". j., about miles froa
ark containing 81 land good state Of cr
vson acres OF witch Is thrifty wood, in small fields and
goea fence convenient double Horse, large Barn and
other orthniidngs all In good repair; well Of good
The door, GOOD gareH with abundance OF sp
pies Of different kinds and oter rut In font The horse
flows beautiful stream of water adding mech TO the
beauty of the scenery Bloomfield noted for the excel
src. OF its schools and academies. Inquire OF NJ W.
DODD corner OF Sprucestreei and Park Row mia 2ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-20
-. WINTER ARRANGEMENT
) Old ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT

~ PASSENGER OFFICE s, South St New York
- Regular line Of Packets The subscriber continues
m bring out persons any part OF Great Britain ard
Ireland Who may by their friends here, by the
uar inc packet ships sailing every SIX days from Liv
srnooi Peyso;, sending for their friends may rely that
ns, care will be have them despatched without
DELAY in pool and win always endeavor 10 merit
eon,isnauce OF the public patronage. which has been
hcrs,ly bestowed for many years past, and those it.
ting money can have Drafts payable at all the Banks ana
Branches throughout the United Kingdom.
For further particulars apply III by letter post pa,a TO
JOHN HERDMAN, 81 South st M