davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Gj+The editor ofthe Detroit Free Pee,
asks, "Strike we for York or Lpuch,ser,.
The truth is, sir, you must strike for ncns
er the ono or the other, but for Jimm,,.
Polk. who when insultcd, had never ,h..
courage to strike for himself -ProaE..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Blythe Philadelphia Spirit Of No
Times, abiding to the nomination of II.
Polk, calls upon the Wings to sand fro,
under" |, is certainly no more than nm.
dent, to stand from under when there i.
poke flying over. 10.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

MAINE-The Wing State Convention
has nominated Hon. Edward Robinson Of
YOUNGSTOWN for Governor, and Hon. Ed.
ward Kent of Bangor, and Rufus X Good.
eo0w' E'q Of Paris, electors at large
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

DEsERTIoNs-A Locofoco meeting was
held atSayannah, Geo on the7th, Col G. Rob.
lnson IN the char at which it was resolved
That 1--WE dlsapproye Of the action of the late
Baltimore Convention in nominating Mr.
Polk for President, and that we as Demo.
Gratis regulate sad nomination.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
IA RMERS LOON HERE

The Wool-Growers consider the duty
upon ioreitn Wool as important to ,heir pros
periiy. TINS opi.ion is founded in errorm-
James X. Polk
MY opinonis INT WOOL should6e dufv
free - James X. Polk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

hFAn Argus eyed correspondent oil
the Whitehall Democrat, in writing from
Caslleton, sees fit 10 pen a string of false.
hoods for the edlfcalion of his democratic
brethren, in relation 10 the Rutland County
Wing Convention of the 2lst uIt Among
other statements which thi. truth1elIipq
gentleman makes is one, that mot a
SINGLE resolution mas passed expressive of
The pe''es Of that contention upon am sub
J'ct uhatercr' We refer the democrat,
TO the published proceedings oflhat Convcn.
ton contained in this paper, to show the nc,
uracy of its correspondents report. suppos.
ing his eyes were no better than his ears
we pass over his other faschoods as not
worth noticing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Miilisilry Coilsse Commsneer.ep,
n the las "Wednesday ofJuly The Al,
.se,sisd Alamni vill be addressed by Hon
Hyron LsWrenee Of Massachussis. and The
College so,is'ies by Rev DR. spragu.e OF
Alts.r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

HOur opponents are entirely welcome
to call us 'coons" hereafter Who can
doubt the issue ola fight between The cOonS
and The pOkes}
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
EfCcfOrS.
JEDEDIAn II. HARRIS,
JOHN PECK,
CALVIN TOWNSLEY,
CARLOS COOLIDGE,
BENJAMIN SWIFT,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.

The above selections are extremely Judi
clous, and we think are such as will give
universal satisfaction. To the nomination of
Mr.. Slade, as the candidate for Governor, we
give our hearty approval, aud we doubt not
it will be cordially responded to from every
section OF the State. To his mary friends in
Rutland county, we know that bis nomination
Will be peculiarly gratifying, and in view of
bis past valuable services, and his long de-
voiIon 10 the best and true interests of Yer
mont, we canno; but hope tina, he may re-
ceive the generous and united support Of all
who are opposed TO the ee-trade, fee-6oot-
ms' annexation, mad'c0p chiralry Of the
South.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

nThe Supreme Court Of Rhode Isl.
and has sentenced Gov Dorr TO the States
Prison for life.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

4 The Convention was crganiyed upon the
return Of the p'octssioa Q The large square,
nd letter. were icad from screral disin.
snished individuals, expressive ofihcir regret
I II rot being able 10 meet lhoit Vermont
friends upon this occasion. The meeting was
then adjourned. aud re -sssembIcd at halCpasi
tso o',.oek. when NE nomination for State
officers was received with such deafening
cheers. as plsinly told that the people than
seires had selected the men To serve them.
Ex-Governor Jennison presided over the deli
beta,iuns OF the Convention and the proceed
inrs were characterised by the most unbound
Cd enthusiasm, and the utmost harmony. The
vas, concourse stood for six hours beneath a
burning sun, listening with the most intense
ir'tre., 10 tic able and eloquent addresses OF
Messrs Thayef and Fowler, Of New York.
aud Mcssrs Foot, Phelps and Marsh, OF our
Congressional Deleg aion-when in fine spi
ri's anl good order the Convention adjourned.
We ropc To be able next week TO pteseni 10
out readers the full details Of the proceedings
Of this meeting Of the people Of Nerm1 mt, aud
in tie mean time We can only repeat, that The
occasion was n nDst glorious one, and that
all passed of IN a manner highly satisfactory
N all true Whigs--and Of course highly un-
satisfactory 10 all PoW and Dallas, Free
Trade, Texas Locofocos. Thcy, Of course,
were disguised al our mumeries, as they
are pleased TO call them Wing speeches,
Wing songs, and Wing music have no charms
for them, AID the mos, rai,ant coon hunter
turns as deadly pale at the sight, even Of
dead coon--as he would to meet roaring
tiger from Bengal Blu, there is no hope for
them. The bias, Of the Clay bueie' has
rung over our mountains-at lis call, the
people have arisen in their might-the split
of 1910 has awakened with renewed energy,
and who shall cry halt 10 a people who are
marching TO vic,ory' To or friends them
far and near. we announce that our glorious
" Evergreen" yet waves over people who |
are free, and who intend 10 remain so-and /
that when the smoke of the coming contest
shall be cleared away; the star that never |
sets shall still he seen in the political horizon,
in its lustre, and with beauty up-
faded.
The nomination for State officers and |
Electors are as follows
WILLIAM SLADE, Governor.
HORACE EATON, Lieut.. Governor.
JOHN SPAULDiNG, Treasurer.
Electors.
JEDEDIAH ii. HARRIS,
JOHN PECK,
CALVIN TOWNSLEY,
CARLOS COOLIDGE,
BENJAMIN SWIFT,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS.
The above selections are extremely Judi
iOus. and we think aro spch nc ,,iII o;,a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

Let the Farmers, the Mechanics and
the working men of Vermont reccollect that
II Is into such hands that they would sur.
render the principle of protection when
they vote for Polk, Dallas, and annexation
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04
"Ihnve no hesitation in declaring TIL At
! M ~ FAlR OF THE IN VI EEiATE

NJ Ed S."-James K Po'k 10 The cit.
rens 81 Cincinnati, April 90, 1874
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-04

a,h the banner ofNrRMosT is her waving trees,
IA, sm''e amidst storm, AMI sing To the breeze,
Fright are the gems that in winter the, wear
And gayy they bend to the mild sumner air.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05
The EDITOR OF THE HERALD =

DEAR CIR -
In your paper of this Thursday morning, under
the caption "Removal of the Dead,' notice a
series of remarks calculated to give to the public
mind wrong Impression upon the views enter
tanned by the "Trustees Of the Second Free Con.
gregaonal Church." in their proposition to remove
the sumbering remains Of those Inferred in the
ground adjoining the Church corner of Christie and
Delaney streets. Fully persuaded that your stric-
lures have been the result OF Notwithstanding
of the NATTER request the publication of this short
article, that the whole proposal may be brought
fully before the public, and especially that il may
be presented in true light TO the friends of the
dead therein inferred.
1t is notorious fact, that for years past, the lots
forming the burying ground in question, have been
desecrated by every improperly. Hogs, by the
drove, have there held undisputed possesson tear
ing up the soGs and uprooting the head-stones, in
their perseverlng attempts to prey upon the uncon-
scious sleepers-ln short, the ground has become
one vast hog-pen, whilst its sacred character has
been fouly furnished bv the wild sports, and its
proper silence broken by the obscene blasphemings
of the youths and boys who have ma lie it the PAN
demonium of their orgies.
The Trustees OF the Second Free Congregational
Church propose to erect upon the ground temple
for the worship Of the king Of the universe and
in order to do this, they propose to remove the dead
into suitable vault vaults to be built in the rear
of the church proposed, upon the same once conse.
Grated, but now desecrated ground. This is all
they ask. And we put it TO the good sense and
moral feeling of the friends of the departed and the
public under which state of things the dead there
in sleeping will most suitably and most becomlngy
rest. J. E. X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

nrz- LITERARY NOTICES-The Yankee" Bos-
tom E. r. williams New York, J. A. Tuttle No. Ann
street We disposed to find fault with the editor Of
this paper not that its readers have set
tied the question of its merits He gives too much reading
for the money-a regular surfe Of good thngs,lol
wine upon the lees" Each number contains handsome
wood cut with original story two, besides heap
of witty sayn cued from the largest garden OF litera
ture in America. we recommend merchants and trades
ntect their junior helps from patronisipg it, as
it's all play and work." with the pretty mners and
young folks when they get hold Of However as every
body reads ii, spose Jim Baggs" must, and &C
cordngly we seldom get sight of it. Please exchange
All the newsboys sell it for three cents copy agents
and others have them at 81 per hundred Of the agent
Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

The FOREIGN BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES. We have
been quite amused by controversy, or hacas, be-
tween the Irish and English benevolent societies
as they are called, in relation to toast reerrin,
to " repeal" drank at the annual dinner of III,
former 1t is quite melancholy to see respectabl,
men quarrelIIng about such trihes Ifthese benevo
lent societies would quarrel as to who should dc
most good, who should outstrip the other in bene.
violent action, then they would excite some svm.
pa'hy' Their present spluttering excites only
aughter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

MANUFACTURE OF VoTERs.-The Tammany Hail
party have naturazed about five hundred voters
per day since Monday last and, it will, therefore,
he seen that this species of manufacture needs no
protection. Mr.. McKay's new tariff bill contains
no provision to foster this branch of Tammany
manufactures, for "the blood of Douglas can pro-
tect itself" BY the morning of election, from
twenty-five hundred to three thousand new voters
will thus be prepared for the market, and raw ma
terial enough left to double that amount, if time
permitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

n7- RHEUMATISM How important to those who
have rheumatism govt contracted cords muscles is
he Indian Vegetable Elixir and Eminent which has no
been known fail in single case, to those
plants; and to show the public that believe what
say the article is warranted in all to II you
wish better proof than this you be referred those
who have used this remedy and cured and call
them. and learn from their mouths its effects II
has been used by hundreds and instance failed to
cure. From 81 Courtlandt street. Warranted.
o. GENTLEMEN DOWN TOWN IN WANT OF
the famous Hunters Red Drop must up to the
Hunteran Dspensary No Division street, and get the
true article for cannot Dispensarv from It's
present location too well established among
the Mariner portion of the community who Immediately
their arrival home to the old place for the med
cine that had years ago them and their shipmaes
Better up and get this medicine in the first place
than go elsewhere and have the rank poison OF certain
disease driven in your systems and your constitutions
injured for ever then last to resort to the only
medicine that will thoroughly cure. Full particulars
explicit directions accompany each vial Price one
dollar and guaranteed TO Open until halipast ten
P. M, and the doctor always in attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

NEW YORK LOCAL ELECTIONS. have re-
ceiyed few returns which we annex
Orange Coin Goshen the democrats have elected all
the Native Americans have carried the election
WrsroHEsrEn Co.--The wings have two and the demo-
Gratis three
Q0EErs Co.-The Natives have elected most Of their
ticket.
RENSSELAER, Co.--The wings have elected ten and the
democrats six Supervisors. This Is a wing gam.
CoLuMBuA Coin Hudson the wings have elected their
candidates This is Van Burens countyhs place oil re-
sidencc.
SCHENECTADY Co.-This is also wing. A wing mayor
in Schenectady City, sc.
SARATOGA Co-Four towns show wing majority.
In all these returns the wings exhibit gain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

EXCITEMENT IN PHTLADELpHIA.-ltw was stated in
some of the papers that great excitement prevails
in Philadelphia in consequence of the refusal of the
Legislature of Pennsylvania to provide means for
the payment of the interest on its State debt in
other words because the Legislature had adopted
practical reputation. We doubt this very much.
The excitement exists we rather think in the Peni-
tertiary of Philadelphia, and takes the shape OF a
great and general rejoicing amongst its inmates who
Justly consider that in the present state Of morals in
that State they will be let out and thought as much
of as their fellow laborers at Harrisburgh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

my- CREOLE ACTUALLY TURNED WHITE-We
are not joking nothing is impossible in chemistry
We ourselves have dark yellow, and sun burnt
Of the Jones' Italian Chemical Soap 1t is really bless
ing in the most surprising any eruption
of the skin such as pmpes salt rheum, scurvy, indeed
any Disagreement of the skin We advise ALL from infancy
old age try IT, 1t is sold by Jones, sign OF the Amer
Eagle 81 Chatham street or 323 Broadway OF l39
fulton street. Brooklyn y State st Boston Ledger
Buildings Philadelphia for 50 cents cakeso excellent
30 harmless SO beautiful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

ACCIDENT ON THE RAnRoAD.-We learn from
Adams ~ Co., that merchant of Boston, named
p. Brewer, in attempting to jump upon the train,
on Wednesday afternoon, lost his hold andwas vio-
lenty dashed against the rails. When the cars left
he was left nsensible. Iii strange, after so many
warnings and losses of life, that people will at.
tempt to jump upon and off the cars, while the
train is going at the rate Of ten to twenty miles an
hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

The CorroN FEVER AeAIN.-During the last two
days the speculation in cotton has started with
great vigor in this latude-sales nearly 5000 bales
in two days-t cent advance-see the markets. II
is intended raise the fever quite high, before the
next steamer comes. Flour is also moving. On
the contrary stocks are going down. Great times
for those who have luck-Captain Tyler should try
his.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

POLICE RnronM. understand that the loco
tocos have sent up secret committee to oppose the
very bill for police reform which they sent up the
other day to pass the Legislature. This is in per-
feet keeping with the character of these double
faced politicians That project Of police reform
passed the Corporation just as the resolutions to
amend the city charter did at Tammany Hall, to
CANNON the public. Nothing was meant by it. 1t
was humbug-Tammany Hall humbug-nothing
else
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

OPENING OF THE NAvIGATIoN.-We understand
that the Royal Mail Steam Packet City of Toronto will
make her frstrp this from Toronto to Kingston
on Tuesday next she may therefore, be expected on
wednesday morning. The ice WILL in all probability,
have disappeared them If not she can easily reach
Portsmouth.-Kingston (Canad) Whig March 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

MAD Enthusiastically morning, about II O.
clock, mad bull having got loose somewhere in
Mercer street, ran down Mercer and attacked a
lady who was passing at the time, and injured her
very severely He then ran down to Canal street,
and injured three more ladies-two of them very
badly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

SUMNER RETREATS. approach of spring,
warm weather, and the singing Of the Birds begin TO
bring up for examination and selection the various
summer retreats We have already mentioned Sc
veral OF these places which are preparing for the
summer campaign, and we since perceive that Mr..
tiers has taken the Clifton House Staten Island, at
the Narrows-a delightful resort. Mr.. Blancard is
equally busy at New Brighton. We shall have a
number OF other places to notice in few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

REAL EsrArk.-lt will be seen from the sales of
real estate In Wall street. that the late speculation
has blown up entirely. Prices are not now more
than seven or eight per cent in advance of wha
they were last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

n(z- PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.-The members Of
The New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, in
tuning the public thanks for the liberal support they
have received in their esrts to suppress quackey'
beg leave to state that their particular attention continues
be directed to all diseases OF private nature and from
he great improvements lately made in the principal hos
ptas Of Europe in the treatment Of those diseases they
confidently offer to persons requiring medical aid al
vantages not to be met with in any institution N Ss
country, either public private The treatment OF the
College is such TO insure case AMI il
totally different from that cn practice OF running
he constitution with mercury, AMI IN most leaving
disease much than the original One of the mem
ers of the College for many years connected with the
principal hospitals Of attends daily for consults-
ion from AM to PM.
Terms Advice and medicine, s. cure guaranteed.
ImpoR1AS TO COUNTRY INvALps.--Persons living in
the country and not finding it convenient to attend per-
onally, have forwarded to them chest containing
Ill medicines requisite to perform perfect by stating
their case explicitly together with all symptoms, time OF
contraction and treatment received elsewhere if any
md enclosing IS, post paid, addressed TO
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Ohce and Consulting Of the College, 05 Nassau
rect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

PEALE's MUsEuM.-The Lapland Dwarf draws a
tremendous concourse Of people at Peale's Museum
Many persons scout the idea perfectly impossible that
he so tall Tom Thumb They can easily be
WINGED the contrary by having ocular demonstration Of
the fact by the simple process of paying shilling and
If they not satisfied then we must pronounce them
hard TO please The Lapland Dwarf is positively the same
age as Tom Thumb, and three inches less in height
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

ma A FINE HEAD OF DARK CLEAN HAIR TO Be
had Tor s cents This fact hundreds in the city prove
who have used 37 hottie of Jones' Coral Hair esto-
ratiye forces the hair to grow stops it falling OIL cures
The scurf or dandru makes the hair beautifully dark soft
and silky and keeps thrice as long as any other pre-
narat;ons Sold at the sign Of the American Eagle 80
Chatham ST. and s23 Broadway, New York OF 1879 Fulton
st. Brook IN; State ST., Boston Ledger Building
Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05
Circuit Court.

April 4-Jshn "A. Miller VS. Eaton f. Bryan.-This was
an action promissory note made by person named
Cooper for 5000 to himself and by him endorsed
from the firm OF Wilson Dunn, and gave them the not,
in payment. II alleged that at the time the clock
purchased, there endorsement on ths
note, and Eaton gave Wilson a memorandum to inquire
into the responsibility of the parties and afterwards
back and took the note without endorsement
The defendants csntended that Wilson & Dunn had en-
dorsed under Cooper and that Eaton Bryan the
endorsers and that subsequently the endorsement
of Wilson and Dunn had been erased and their signature
put under that of Eaton Bryan by which all subsequent
endorsers discharged. The Judge told the jury
that it lay the plaintiff to for the
The jury found a verdict for defendants.
Townsend & Hoffman for plaintiff, Mr. Morton for de-
PENDANTS.
'Rapelje VS.. Minor ct al-Ths was action condi
ona bond given by defendants to prosecute an appeal
and as security for costs
The defence was that the plaintiff resorted to the bono
before he had exhausted all the other his power
to recover the costs to wit THAT he had not issued
cution his decree took any steps to levy tn
amount also, that the bond unduy got out OF the
Court OF Chancery and defendants counsel called on thu
Court for n0nsuit The Court refused and said il III,
defendant had any remedy it in the Court of Chan
cery and directed the jury find for plaintiff The jury
found for plaintiffs Sill.
Circuit Court sits today to hear law arguments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05

SHAp.-One thousand eight hundred and ninety
six shad were caught at haul al one of the fish
cries Thursday lastand at another on "Wednesday,
fifteen hundred shad and thirty thousand herring were
taken one hau-Edenton IN. CO. Gas March &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-05
- ~
ClfYInfellkxence.

I.oxver Police OAice-Arsr H-HGHwAy RoBBE
RY-The dawn OF the morning the hour now selected
bypocket book troopers watcn suffers and hshway op
hers to pursue their pluniers Yesterday morning Ms
James r. Rdgeway, OF Sing sang, was passing nlou1sa
Anthony street. he me-. b, TWO men VINO khocsea
him down with an intent rob him OF his money put
being an active man, he regained his ieet ana Stu %
SO Justify that one OF the regues named Patrick Ney
was arrested and fully committed on the charge
STORE BREAKER.-On the night OF Thursday iast the
book store OF Edmund Ealdw in los Broadway, was bro
ken open and four of steel valued at S4
len thereirom Ofncer Frank Smith traced man named
John Nc Donald in whose he found portion Of
the stolen pens, and locked him up for trial.
RECEIVING STOLEN Goops.-Oficer VIM. II. Stephens
vetsreet the charge Of receiving stolen gold watch
valued at $50 from black fellow named David Jones' to
whom he gave ST. He held bail in the of $500
for his appearance for trial
COroners Omce.-THuRspAY.-The Coroner was
actively engaged yesterday in the investigation OF several
cases OF interest The first the in which
man. Daniel McNeal, came to his death which was al
lodged TO have been caused by blows ny Charles
Costigan in fight between the two at the " Thistle
House, Frankfort street. the 18th OF March last IL
appears that they engaged ia game OF CARDS wnen
dispute arose and the deceased struck Cosugan anu
fight between the two followed, in which poth were Sc
verely beaten McNeal taken home and from thence
to the City Hospital where he died on Wednesday Inc
| Coroner will hold an inquest this morning, wheh he
whole affair will be Investigated before the jury.
SINGULAR DEATH.-An inquest was also held at the City
Hospital on the body Of man named Thomas Callahan
who died Wednesday of injuries received IN New Jer
lille in the act OF cutting down tree The tree lei
in different direction from what he had anticipated ant
in the attempt jump out Of theway he stumbled over
stump and fell, dislocatDg his spine which caused nj
DEATH Verdict Accidental death"