davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-04
ROORBACK RETURNS.

We copy the following from this mornings
Intelgencer:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-04

IIthkIsBVhU, NOV = IoTFs
}. B. JOINS, Esq,
slR' Below you have such returns Of the election
for Electors Of President and Vice President in this
State, have been received to this date Those re-
garded as most authentic are marked with a STAR
The residue may be less accurate, but given upon
the best information at present attainable.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-04

Gay HIdJUTIty F5I TUIk RhIHi IbI J!
We regard this, on all sides, decided Democratic
victory The votes are all in, some official and
Others reported, but will not vary much by the Off
caI vote Clay's majority may be set down in round
numbers, 500.
Yours, respectfully, -.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-04
Very respectfully, sc

Counties Polk Clay
'Dsuphin, not more than 500
Cumberland, over 100
Franklin, less than 500
Democratic gain in three counties, since October,
abou, 300.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-04

c. A. WEBB, Secr,iary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-16
CIOTuING STORE,

(URISTAIN KAMMERER rcspccIlnily IN.
forms hs friends and the public, lhal he hns
-5moved from his old stand to PAXTON Gunner. d.
reelv opposite The Virginia Hotel Main alree',
where he hns on hand mud intends keeping larce
stuck of READY MADE CLOTHING, CONSISTING
IN par % Fine Frock and Dress Coats. Cloth sum
MGR Drilling. &c silk NIarsoes and S''in Ye@T,
beautiful sIqos Coih. Cashmere. Cnssinrt md
Sumner pants. Also Stocks, Cmva-. shirs. Cloves.
,,ro,hcfu,ih variety Of Fancy Goods. CUSTOM
WORK donr In order in The most MT mud
FASU0NABLE MANNER. The puho are IL.
,iied 70 give him eail. ms hey will he aeeammo
lated ia the tes' IS e aHl at ie eseau'sl taley
I'm KANNERFR
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-16
ooo poZ. p.TMLEAF HATS.


vr.UrINE CARDS--The 'nh''nhet has
ek ln.l rcce we'd full sunn'V 81 Haf'''
c,,d. from he factory Of John II llasNu hiH""'~
The nlrcaae ,,oll established credh % mes ''''-
over ane ofser sod ~ flo ~es', is mn me
..'a,.,,,l .,,,o.ly Tor mo purpose. Tho wlro is
= -, ,,,1 assortment may be feneuded
..u'..,,5l..,, ,he SEASON efficient TO supplv any
10 '"''I 70. MEL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-16
-Ea.. e..

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WHBONS, NEpTS. sc.
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-16
Punitive

oty,,,,.M...il MI l., HOUSE. SIGN ANB
Ian (. ~ ALPAlNTERS, No l25 West
mr. ,,., Ways prepared With The hesi
lie 10. '''. i7e'ecnie all orders IL her
nv ~ and Al tie Lowest fnie.
5o,. 5.ah oi SIGN PAINTING OR Gil.
eel mahner may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-16
W AsUINGTON HOUS Sc,

CuFeNur sTRFFT. ABOVE SEVENTH
PHILADELPHIA.
m The subscriber has iug completed bis
MxgyA additions ana improvements to lhe
Hi IVA ,ahoye House, lakcs lhls oPp'rnn1r Ia
,..sssss acqunin' h's aomrf"a, paroas and The
pohllc generally. that lie accommodations otaaied
by his new arrangement. nre 81 very snreHef
ofder. Thcy POSSESS, ia addition 10 en'uely ne"
furniture Of The nchesi modern sivlf beds he lataa'
e.. we'll ventilated and handsome sali' "i aPaf.
mems. particularly ndarlel far hdtcs II lamd,es.
The Table. both tie Ladies OnIinary, and lint
e., Gentlemen, will present cvery dehracY IN q
style ofneaness and eelanee, nnd pfomi' nltfi''9n
y,ll be shown 'a rv -e eaui
The WASHINGTON is s.na'fd ia 'b' centre oil
The fashionable par Of dcllh'a. ond 'befe is n
private and separate entrance ~ ne TO-. ''
IT, Contiguous to the Hotel is hhl 4 4 81 ~,
SPTFNDID BATHING ESIAFLiNHHLAl.
~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-16
T4TTOP & MASON
ATrCORNTNS At LAW,

FOREIGN COLLECTIONS.
I'm E.R. mason,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
Tsr mnMt asbotmtr.
HRATTLEBoRo, FRIDAY. nor. ID, ls44.
THE RESULT.

The great battle has been fought CALAMITY,
nobly fought-and lost. There is no longer
any reasonable doubt that james K Polk is TO
be the next President of these United States.
This result, so contrary to our expectations
and as every good Wing believes, so disastrous
TO the best interests of the country can in no
way be avoided by dependency or lamenta-
tons. Let the Wing party remain firm and
united, and patiently await the developments
of the policy Of the incoming administration
prepared TO do what they may TO avert every
impending danger from our beloved country.
In the midst of the gloom of defeat there is
one bright ray of hope, throwing light along
the path of the future. The United States
Senate is Wing. This fact most strikingly
manifests the profound wisdom of the founders
of our glorious Constitution, in providing SO
conservative a body 10 protect the country a.
gainst the effects of any sudden revolution in
The popular feeling Of the nation. For two
ycars--certainly this body will protect the coun-
try from any radical legislation destructive of
its best interests, and many Of the positive evils
that would be otherwise anticipated from the
coming administration, will be averted. If the
tried and noble Wings ofthat body remain true
to their principles, and who can doubt il, the
present Tariff Act cannot be repealed, nor Tex
as annexed to the Union Tor the next two years.
Let the Wings take courage then, and so act
that at the end Of that two years they may con-
tinue their majority in the Senate, and secure
one in the House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer has the


The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer has the
following reflections upon the probable re-
suit Of the Presidential contest.
If the country is given over to loco foco-
ism, as we suppose now there can be but
little doubt it is, how hard it is with such of
our gallant Wing brethren as have nobly
struggled for victory. and gained it against
the most desperate efforts that ever marked
political campaign, and amidst more dis
couragements and more sinister influences.
more treachery of friends and more fraud
and ulfairness Of foes than ever before threw
their endorsements in the way Of victory.
How bitterly must our friends in Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island, in New Jersey, Ma
ryland and Ohio, feel in seeing the fruits of
their glorious triumph snatched from them.
and victory neutralized and rendered use
less by lone fell swoop" in New York and
what will give unwonted poignancy TO their
modification, this shameful and most disas-
irons result has been brought about by men
protesting friendship for the same objects
for which our brethren have been contend
ing. In Pennsylvania the tariff men have
gone against them on one hand, while the
Wing abolitionists Of New York have gone
against them on the other. BY the votes of
those most deeply interested in the protcc-
ton of domestic industry, Polk has carried
Pennsylvania, and the very men who have
been so frantic in their opposition to the an
nexat'on OF Texas that they would rather
dissolve the Union rather than agree to that
measure, have given the Empire State to
the man who has openly and loudly avowed
his desire to see Texas immediately annexed
to the Union, regardless of consequences
regardless of the interests, and regardless of
the honor of his country
How deep must be the disgust of our
friends in the victorious States when thew
first find their efforts rendered of no avail.
and first get the things Of our detection
amidst the warm and glowing gratulations
over their own victory 1t is too bad, and
most sincerely do we join with them in the
deep and whitening Indignation they will
feel in the failure Of their friends to sustain
the common flag under which we all fought.
Loud and long and deep will be the voice of
that Indignation in all parts of. the country,
and it is natural that it should be so for
the people of the United States have been
swindled out of their candidates, and too,
by grossness of deception, that is the more
Notifying from the clumsiness with which il
has been used.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

will place it in my bosom much more grace
fully than Annette
The announcement of Count Prevail,
caused general sensation in the different
groups, and ladies We'd one with the other TO
catch look at the handsome bridegroom.
The Count advanced 10 the side Of Leonic,
and in an under tone apologised for his 'un-
avoidable delay The notary took his seat,
The bride and bridegroom, attended by
trademarks, took their station in the center
Of the apartment. AT that moment, Cephise
entered with the bouquet in her hand, and
passing on to where Leone stood, prepared
to attach it to her side; raising her eyes.
she encountered those of Count Prevail =
'EdwdrdP she shrieked; at the same IN
slant the Count exclaimed in establishment,
'Cephise both appeared transfxed =
What does this mean 2 exclaimed the bar
oncss in naughty tone. Father Antoine
whispered close to her ear It's EUetind!
the daughter of my PenitentW
The baroness, overcome by this sudden
announcement, fell back, deprived of sense,
in the arms of her nephew. All was con-
sternaton and confusion.
Concluded merit peek.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
VERMONT ELECTION

The Election took place on Tuesday. The day was
gloomy and stormy one and the weather has remain
ed bad ever since So far know, there has been
very little excitement in relation to the election. Our
interest in the elections abroad where for while the
result was doubtful, has swallowed up interest in
the election at home, about which there doubt
Still we do not fear but that Vermont has nobly done
her duty and in this hour Of trial shewn her entire de-
votion to Wing principles Our returns exceed
ingly meagre. Our friends have mostly forgotten to
send us the returns.
What returns we have Of the most cheering char
actcr, and arc follows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

TEXAS NOW STATE or THE UNITED
STArEs.-IThe election of James X. Polk,
nominated exclusively on the ground that he
was an immediate dnnerdtionisf, and whose
nomination, If Mississippi has voiedlfor him,
is to certainty ratified by the sovereign
people, makes Texas state Of this Union.
So consider the holders of Texas scrip; and
so consider the spectators Of Wall ST., for
while all United States Stocks have had pan
ic, Texas stock has risen from 10 to 20 per
cent, and is now worth more than the stock
of Mississippi for the reason, that, il is
expected, the United States will pay the
debt of Texas, but not the debt of Missis-
slppi.
1t is supposed by some that the Wing
Senate will stop the annexation Of Texas
We have no such hope. 1t cannot be ex-
pected that Southern and Southwestern
Wing Senators are going to stake their
popularity and political existence against
the annexation of Texas, when the great
states of New York and Pennsylvania give
into it. They must yield now that they are
unsupported by the North, and so Texas be-
comes part Of the Union. For this, we
are indebted 10 that mad and reckless body
of fanatics, who, in the North, as if in
mockery, call themselves the Liberty party =
They have thrown New York into the
hands of Polk, and so hare extended SLAVERY.
For fifteen years past, indeed, they have
been the greatest curses the slave could
have, and during that time have done more
to prolong and to perpetuate slavery, than
the real friends of abolition can get over for
twenty years to come.
1t is true that there is portion of the So
called democratic party in this State OPP
posed to the annexation Of Texas, but they
are not reliable men. The lash Of party
will whip them right into the traces, and
they will then do the work Of dogs.
". Y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

Diseased PotatoeS.--Mr II. M. Paine of
the optical works at Oxford, Mass, has an
Piled glass that magnihes 5000 times to
diseased parts of the potatoes, and finds
them filled with animalcule with bodies like
the solder-ant, and legs like the hairy oar
den spider. He thinks there is no epidemic
amongst potatoes, but that the disease is
caused by these insects. va.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

Result Of temperance the recen.
assizes held at Kingston, Canada, Mr. Jus
tice Hegerman, in addressing the jury, re-
marked that-'He was happy to say that, in
his various circuits through the province,
he found crime sensibly on the decrease and
that he was confirmed in his opinion by his
brother judges that intemperance, the fruit
full parent of vice, was OF much more rare
occurrence in the rural districts than for
mery. That these happy results he ascrib-
ed to the general increase of wealth and
prosperity in the country, and TO the more
ample means afforded of attending Divine
worship. His lordship observed that one
great duty of magistrates was to see that no
more than necessary number of tavern IL
censes should be granted His honor al
luded TO the thickly planted sign posts in
Kingston, and had he been presiding in the
Home district, the same remark would Just
ly apply to Toronto.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

we acknowledge our obligations to friend in
IsGy, N ~ for early returns Of the election, in that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15
MT. HOLLY

Our friends in this gallant little town have achieved
glorious victory, and deserve all praise It will be
seen by the following letter that not single Folk vote
was cast What town can beat this
NJ. p..L MT. HOLLY, Nov. H.
Mr., hyther-Dear Sir; The vote in this town for
Is 1872 for Clay II for Birney and not one for
sok l mink Mt. Holly must be the only town in the
state mat has not cast solitary vote for The Polk Flee
Tors. there was very few Locos at the meeting. hut
hey hsd no tickets printed and they could not tell who
lne roik candidates were for Electorsso they could
no, write any tickets. OF course they voted the Rney
ncket or not at all Respectfully yours ~'N'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

Going through the motions.-There was
fellow who, unfortunately for himself and
family, from being pretty good husband
took to drinking, and soon became an idle,
trifllng vagabond Coming home one night
after having, as usual, been on debauch,
he began to cry Justify
Wife wife say, give me some sup
peri
The poor wife, who while she could do
so, provided food for the family by her own
toll, informed him, with tears in her ewes.
that there was nothing to get supper out of.
What said he, haven't you piece of
cold meat 2
MOI
Give me crust of bread, them
He was told that there was none.
What have you nothing-7nothingY
Nothing at ALL replied the poor wife.
not even a crumb.'
After pause-'Very well, very well /
give me clean plate, knife and fork RI
go through the motions any hOt0, If + staruc
afterwards
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

THE Locos increased their vote in this town on the
Electoral ticket, by voters from abroad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

shre at their recent election decided against Is.
VISION OF their State Constitution, by full and de-
c,ded majority. By smaller majority, they have
also decided not to change the law sanctoning cap
ital Punishment.-Bo Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

'lfyou ever marry, said Roman Consu, 10 b;s
SON. let It be woman who has judgment enongh
10 superntend the getting Of meal of viciuals.
taste enough to dress herself pride enough to wash
,er face before breakfast and sense enough to hold
her tongue when she has nothing to say.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

A MoNsTEn.-Mr Ethan Burroughs Of
Ferrisburgh, presented us last week with
perfect monstrosity in the shape of a cabbage.
When placed upon its face it covered sur
face of l3 feehip circumference-measur
around the solid head 6 feet, and weighed 33
pounds. Ifany one has got match to this
let him produce it, Vrgennes Vermonter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

The Lost One F0und.-Mrs McRay, the
lady who, in state of mental alteration,
wandered into the woods, has at last, to the
unspeakable Joy of her husband and friends.
made her appearance. She was found az
the Old Woman's Bluff six miles north
west of this place, walking about complete
ly lost. For two weeks she has been ex-
posed to the scorching sun--the damp aud
chilling night air, and frequent showers Of
ram, and the gloom of the piney woods, or
IN the dark recesses Of the numerous ham
mocks, without food. How she has suryiy-
ed, is certainly miraculous.
ApaLaehicOla Advertiser, Oct 26.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

Our Philadelphia correspondent writes
that when it was announced in that civ tba,
New York had gone for Polk and Dallas,
pennsylvania Elves fell per cent, and Tex
as Bonds rose 20 There is a whole vol
nme of commentary on the results of eur
eiectlon-moral, political, economical-in
that single circumstance. How is it that
the victory of one party depresses conf
dence in public faith, and public prosperity,
New York Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

THRILLING INCIDENTAL a meeting of
the friends Of Colonization in this city, on
Wednesday evening. we were spectators to
one of the most intensely thrilling incidents
connected with the departure of small
band Of emigrants, Just brought to the city
by gentlemen Of Shelby county, by whom
they we're manumitted, and placed under the
care of Rev. Mr.. Pinny, an agent of the
Colonization Society. Of the number,
eleven were children Of one man, who was
present, and appeared TO be verging to the
age of three score years and ten. This
patriarch was not of the number manumit-
ted; he belonged to another estate, but had
permission to accompany his wife and chill
dren TO this city, and here bid them final
adieu. When this fact was announced, with
an emotion that almost choked the utterance
of the speaker, there was the long drawing
in Of the breath by every listener, which in
dicates the workings of the powers within.
AL eyes were directed toward the object of
so much sympathy; and when it was farther
stated. that the owner of the old man Reu-
ben, flor so he was cslled) would permit
him to depart with his family for the small
sum of a thousand pence, the response was
with one voice, Reuben shall be free! On
the instant the table of the moderator was
thronged, and the requisite sum laid upon
il ; TO reunite for the remnant Of their DAYS
old Reuben and his wife; and they and their
children are now on their way TO the shores
Of Africa. Louis. Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-11-15

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUIcIDE-On
Wednesday evening last murder was at
tempted in the town of Marbletown, in this
county. A black man named Adam Oliver,
made an assault upon a colored female BY
the name Of Catharine Dewitt, struck her
down, and cut her throat from ear TO ear
Some hopes are entertained that she may re-
cover. The rufian made his escape after
perpetrating the deed. He was seen in the
neighborhood the next day toward evening,
when the inhabitants turned out in pursuit
About IL o'clock at night the barn of Mr.
Levi Benson was fired while the family were
all out in pursuit. and no doubt is enter
tanned that il was set on fire by Oliver Mr..
Benson's loss is very heavy. The barn was
new, and filed with grain, hay, &c. all of
which were consumed, together with three
valuable horses, several wagons, aud other
materials The whole neighborhood was
now aroused and about dawn the wretch
was driven down toward mill pond. Be-
ing holly pursued, he sprang into the water
with the intention ofreaching the other side ;
but finding the opposite bank lined with
men, and all means of escape cut off, he
said it they wanted him they must come in
the water and take him, when he sank and
was drowned before he could be seized.
Ulster Rep Nov. 6.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
WASHINGTON
HOTEL.
ElI.HlTON Md.

The subscriber. late of Wilmington,
Delaware where he kept Public House
for many years, respectfully informs the
Public, that he has taken the Tavern house
n Elkton, lately occupied by Mr. Josiah
Foard, and known as the Washington
Hotel. where he is fully prepared to en-
terrain both citizens and Strangers, III a
manner thai he hopes will give general
satisfaction.
He is we'll prepared tie accommodate Ell
Their transient or permanent BOARDERS,
at very moderate charges ind every effort
will be made to insure their comfort.
His TABLE will be pentiiully supplied
with the best the market affords, served
up in the best style and every attention
will be bestowed TO please in this branch
Of the business.
His Stable is an excellent one, well
supplied with proyender--- his hostlers at
lentive and obliglng, and his stable yard
is large aud commodious, with good sheds
for carriages.
DROVERS can be accomm odated Oh
the most reasonable terms
He respectfully solicets share ofPub-
lie patronage, and natters himself he will
be able to merit it, by pleasing all who
give him call
Respectfully
The Public's Serv't
SAMUEL MILLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
tn PO CRHCNTAS OR
INDIAN PILL.

The great variety Of Medicines ofor'd in the
T. States, for the cure oievery disease and
thergeneral use furnish proof thatthe oniidcn'c
oithe community (in thus class of Medicine III
crcases. litbs had been confined to persons
we'll acquainted with the principles Of the heal
ing art meal, uluhlc benefit ouid have Resulted
to society. Unfortunately, hdWGtar, these air
titles have too frequently been prcscril,d In
complaints of opposite character, and the saIrc
medicine been offered asa specific renedy tor a.
the diseases which fcsh is heir 10.
In Bilious Fever, enlargement of the Liver,
laundcc, Bilious Cholic, NomliI y. Sick and
Foul Stomach attended with lIcudnrl c, J VS.
rersia and CostivtncSs, lntldn maticI Of the liv-
or, and all those arrangements OF the Slt mac h
and bowels. and general health, dependent ON
congestion ofthc Liver and its circulation, the
Pocahontas Pill wilhpcrtotm the pant al a spc.
cine or certain remedy. We only SOLICIT AT Tie
oands ofthc public u fair trial the r,ll, and
bel assured no encomltIms will be necessary
with those who use them.
Milton, Pa. G. h. NER RICK, NJ. d.
Sold at Dr. Waacc's Medicine and Paint store
Elkton, Joseph Iiamcs Brick M,etirg llorsc
81 l.. CLAYTON Pivot Fridge. MARY lnnG.