davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

friends aud the public generally that they are
Of their large end fashionable stock Of Boots, Shoes,
alvdpa who may want Of the above named articles
ase to give us cali as we are TO .e
the quality Of goods sold any other establishment
the city. Dontt forget the aud number.
A. KNOX ( CO., 1856 Canal street,
dl9 1m*rc between Hudson and Vsrick streets.
FINE FRENCH DRESS BOOTS
with asir stitch a. otIToN YouNSs fa.S
ionabe Boot and Shoe Store 500 Broadway Boots made
~ order for 50 So equal usually sold for city mad.
and warranted TO give satisfaction Also manufacture.
Of description Boots and Shoes CATERS Pumps
misses apd cbildren's Boots and Shoes and Gaer,
For sale wholesale and retail Mendng sc done in the
MOULTON & YOUNG,
DIG lmSrc 593 Broadway, opposite Niblo's Garden.
The New York herald., 1844-12-22
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES TAKE CARE
OF YOUR FEET

= OLD BOSS RICHARDS has set up twenty -
young men in the Boot and Shoe business in this
ber but his health much improved that he has
ed new Boot and Shoe Store 1926 Hudson the
Of vandam where all his old friends and the public gen.
raily may rely on his genuine and elegant Boots
SHOES naia Shoes prices TO suit
o prove the advantage Of his other
CITY, and that the No 325 side Of Hudson Van
dam just push the door and come nbrng the children
tooBless the sweet child how like the mother n2o Inns
N NOTICE TO THE. LADIES-Drab Velvet Hats,
Pwith good assortment Of Winter Hats, at Mrs. MAX
WELLS Millinery Stor, at A Canal street, Bread
way. d5 lmsrc
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

SEH JERSEY CITY FLOATING DoCK.-Thh new
Af4S and improved Dock has commenced operation Cap
stains and owners OF vessels invited call and er
thry will that well adapted FOR
There also attached this Dock glaesmhs, shipcapen
@ Caulkers and Painters All work done in TIN most exps
'';S'i As insns as'' - y 'HILL 1 MeLAuoHLlN. .
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

W 4 ~ 4 Z It w n Il II ~ Il
IA0n - FOR ALBANY,
Gz1bDAhY. ats O'Clock, r. NJ landing at inter
!. hs ot-...oa. LULUMHiA, Captain William H. Peek
Monday, Wednesday kriday and Sunday Afternoons at
o'clock
Ire Steamboat UTICA, Captain 4. Hyatt on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday Afternoons Al o'clock. .
Passengers taking .f,e above line will arrive in Al
bany ample raks the Morning Trains Of Ca io
The boats and subsanta far
aishcd rooms and for speed and
c0mmodat0ns anrksailed on the Hudson.
For passage freight apply board to G. Schultz
At the Office on the wharf. die
The New York herald., 1844-12-22

AEA TO sPORTSMEN--To be shot for on Christmas
WZ26 Day. the ground Of Mr.. j. Wri.ht Sportmsn's
Ra RRs,rsat foo. q Bergen Hill near HoboLen large
Musket ball three shots each chance Fifty subscribers
trance dollar EACH The winner puer up 10 spend five
doiavs each To be shot for at II o'clock d2i 4I.rca
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-11

ooold advance ~ osn hsfpihs,. Ly such
eenfuiuit Ds, lsss, and measures. .. were
beet hfspod ie ~ pseylisf eoDddion Tboy
would w. oslufal allies, fesdy. by 90 opera.
ion. 10 fepel any European ~ foreign a,.
'sek upon snbef Eaeb would afford a 90.
cure refuge ioibe psfsecUed and oppressed
driven into exile by ether ~ ibs others.
They would emulate each oibef IN improve.
menis, "a FREQ institutions, and IN Tho se,.
enco ~ sslf government whist Tcis. bs.
adopted opf Constitution ne The model ~
hers. she has, in several important psflieu,
lar, greatly improved upon H.
Although have felt compelled, from tho
nature 81 the inquiries addressed 10 me, to
extend this communication 10 Q much grss.
ter length han could have wished, could
moi do justice to The subject, and fairly and
fully expose my own opinions In a shorter
pace. 10 conclusion, they mny DO stated
in few words to be, that consider Tho
annexation Of Texas, at his time, wi,hou,
the assent Of Mexico, ms a measure comprc.
missing the national character, involving w
certainly in war with Mexico, probably with
other foreign Powers, dangerous 10 the in.
tegr,y Of The Union, inexpedien, in the pre-.
sent financial condition Of the country, and
no, called for by my general expression Of
public opinion.
lam, respectfully, your obedicnt servant,
IL. CLAY.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-11
MR.. CLAY ON ANNEXATION.
Iothe Editors Of The National Intelligencer
RALEiGT, N. c., April II, 1874.


GENTLEMEN: Subsequen, to iEy depart
ure from Ashland, In December last, | re-
ceived various communications from popular
assemblages and private individuals, re.
'questing an expression Of my opinion upon
the question Of the Annexation Of Texas to
the United States. / have forbotne 10 reply
to them, because il was not very convenient
during the progress Of my Journey, to do so
and for olhei reasons. l did not think II
proper, unnecessarily, to introduce at pres
ent new element among the other excl
ting subjects which agiate and engross th'
public mind. The rejection Of the over
,ture Of Texas, some years ago, to become
annexed to the United States, had met will
general acquisseencc. Nothing had since
occurred materially to vary the question.
had seen no evidence Of desire being en-,
tertained, on tho part Of any considerable
portion Of the American people, that Texas
should become an integral part the United
States. During my sojourn 10 N. Orleans
i had, indeed, been greatly surprised, by
information which | received from Texas
that, in the course of last fall, voluntary
overture had proceeded from the Executive
Of the United States to the Authorities oil
the Authorities Of Texas, to conclude q
treaty OF Annexation; and that, in order Ia
overcome the rePugnance felt by any oil
them to a negotiation upon the subject
strong, and, as believed, erroneous repre
sensations had been made TO them Of state
Of opinion in the Senate Of the Unitet
States, favorable to the ratification Of such ,
treaty. According to these representations
it had been ascsrtained, that number Q
Senators, varying from thirty Eve to forty
two, were ready to sanction such treaty
was aware, too, that holders Of Texa
lands and Texas scrip, and spectators il
them. were actively engaged in promoting
tho object Of annexation. Still did no
believe that any Executive Of the u State
would venture upon so grave and moment
Gus a proceeding, not only without an!
manifestation Of public opinion 10 favor of i,
but in direct opposition to strong and decides
expressions of public disapprobation Blu
1t appears that was mistaken. To tn
astoniahnent Of of the whole nation, W,
are row Informed that treaty Of aunexa
deo has been actually concluded, and is L
be submitted TO the Senate for it's considera
uou. The motives Of my silence, therefore
no longer remain, and feel it to be m,
duty to present an exposition of my view,
spd opinions upon The question, for vhs,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-11
ION pny.rp,sr ~ rnE UNITED STATES
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.

ELECTORS or PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.
JOHN !. GUIoN, Of Warren.
PETER u. STARKE, ofLowndcs.
ALEX. B. BRADFORD, OF Marshall.
r. JONES STEWART, Of wilkinson.
ISAAC N. DAVIS, Of Pamela.
HENRY GRAY, of Winston,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-11

OTTO the exclusion Of every thing else
10 day, we give place to Mr.. Clays Letter
on the Texas question. Like every thing
else from Ibis great Statesman, it is a bold,
frank and candid exp osition Of his views on
this important question. We commend it
10 the careful perusal Of our readers.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-11


NrHa loa there, Mr. Isreal Post, of88
Bowery, New York:-We have been pub
fishing your Prospectus Of the Columbian
Ladies and Gentleman's Magazine for some
FIVE months, and have been looking out ev.
cry mail for you to comply with your bar
gain, and send US a copy Of the work, but
you don't seem to stand up; several gentle.
men who read the prospectus 10 our paper,
had concluded to make club and subscribe.
Several persons have called at our Office to
see specimen-but we had none to show
them.
@We have received the May Number
Of The Ladies National Magazine. 1t fully
sustains the character Of The work.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
DAVID LEE CHILD.

This gentleman has boon for some years editor
Of tho Now York Anti-Slavery Standard. He
has ever been devoted friend of the slave, and
Of the ant-slavery cause. At whig meeting
recently held in Northampton. he spoke, says the
Hampshire Gazette. ''for about two hours. in a
strain of fervid eloquence and unanswerabe ar
gumentation. against the doctrines and conduct of
tho locofocos. and in favor of whig principles
He expressed his qualification at being able to CO
operate again with his whig friends. He regar-
ded the whig party the GREAT fundamentally
to prevent tho EXTENSION of savery.-He should.
therefore. go into the political campaign, for the
whig candidates, with his whole soul.'
Mr.. Child having been at Washington for sew
eral years. during the sitting OF Congress, re-
porter Of the Standard, he has had and awaited
himself of the opportunity to study the move
ments nrl CUES and trickery of the leaders Of the
locofoco party. as vol as tho sreachery and per-
fidy of John Tyler and his guard toward the
wing party and in negotiating for The annexation
of Texas.
The knowledge he has thus obtained, has in
duced him to enlist in the present campaign with
a determination to do all in his power to secure
the election of '.Clay and FreIinghuysen,' be-
lieving that the whig party advocate RIGHT MEAS
uREs to benefit the country. and if in power have
the HONESTY to adopt them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
sKeep it Before the People,,

The Washington spectator asks US to '.keep it
before the people, that ALL THOSE WHO WERE oP-
POSED TO THE LAST WAR. ARE OPPOSED To THE AN
NExArIoN OF Texas TO THE UNION" We will
do so very willing provided the Spectator will
get the consent of those gentlemen themselves.
| If Mr.. Buchanan of Pa, who was most violently
"opposed to the last war;" who was .FederaIiss'
through the whole of it, and who declared he
would resort blood letting If he thought he had
| a drop of democratic blood in hiss VEINS (Which
neither he his friends had the sill htess rea-
son to suspect.) will give his permission that we
should keep it before the people that HE is sop
posed to the annexation of Texas we will do so
with the greatest pleasure.
If Mr.. Hubbard of n. H.. one of the most Bit
ter and notorious opponents eff the last war, will
give his consent, we will endeavor to keep it be-
fore the people.
&C. J. Ingersoll Of Pa, who declared that ..if
he had lived in the days of the Revolution, he
would have boon TORY will authorize us to
announce that HE ls opposed TO anne xaton, we
will keep tho people advised ofthe fact.
And might 60 through the whole cata-
logue of old Federaists. Looking at the facts of
the case the Spectator must see that it will be inn
possible for US to comply with its request. So
far as we see, the opponents of the are to a
man the friends of tho Texas annexation. We
shall, therefore, under the circumstances be un-
der the necessity of excepting it before tho peo-
plo'' that the enemies of their own country are
the friends of Texas, that the old anti-war Fed
erasts now the pro-war annexationists, and
that tho Washington SPECTATOR, their organ,
chooses to keep before the people, upon this SUBJ
lect FALsEHooD rather than truth.-[N. York
Courier s. Enquirer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
The Home Market--Thc True secret.

Some persons are at a loss to conceive why tho
home market is preferable to the foreign market.
A Connecticut farmer residing in the vicinity of
the manufacturing town of Bristol thus explains
the mystery. Said he, 81 don't know much about
politics-but this do know, before they common
ced making clocks at Bristol. had to go to Hart
ford with my butter, spend the whole day and get
but eight cents per pound. Now can down
to Bristol, sell my butter for a shilling, and get
home to breakfast like this he continued, .&
mean to 60 honceforth for the party which sus-
tans the Tariff The old farmer had found out
the advantage Of homo market. Some locofo-
statesman wot of might learn littlo wis
dom from his simple philosophy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
A WORD IN SEASON.

"HEN ii. is considered how many are Annually bur
w ried to premature grave by that universally prev
aent disease Consumption, the vital Importance al aen
ding promptly those complaint which lead TO IT, will be
re adily acknowledged.
1t is computed that dnng the wear 1913. in the Tinted
State alone, 100000 persons!. died of Cansunp
and of this Ia namber tire principal part
young and active. the PRIME OF lie, vgof and
usefuIness.!
Let i. constantly borne in mind that this insjd
and fatal disease has ts origin almost Invariably IN
neglected cold; that by the Of proper and efIffn
medicine the disease may be prevented from setting on
Lungs, valuable life be prolonged Sach
DIR. Duncan's ExpectoIant Remedy, for Con-
Sumption, Couds Coughs and all other diseases OF the
Luacs, Liver Wndppe 1t is resorted TO with conn
dence All Glasses of Society 1t removes the morbid
settle the arcels Of the Lungs and
diseased lies the Trachea. Windppe.
by Expec,oratop. Thus is a fatal disease ed
incipency 1t every of Consumption the Remedy
will afford Relief cured whose
pronounced hopeless. and s used without afford
ing Do be induced trife with such
alarming disease by making Of any Of the syrups
Candies &c, daily pamed off the unsuspeetng
public. Go 10 the Office under he lfenris
House, and ATTAIN medicine before late.
~ supply of the above Expec orant Remedy. Just
receive at the RlCHMOSD BOOK STOKE.
june FL, 1914. fE-si per bo,.ls
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
The Bankrupt Law.

Mr.. Lane, in his speech on tho Battle Ground.
while defending his course member of the
twenty seventh Congress, remarked that he had
been censured for voting for tho Bankrupt Law.
But, said he, gave that vote in pursuance of in
structions from my District. He received, he
said. petition after petition that subject, and
favor of such law, signed by large numbers of
his fellow-citzens, of both political parties
whilo very few gavo any expression to tho
trary. He therefore felt that he was giving the
vote of his constituents, when he voted for that
Bill. He remembered that among the petitioners
for the passage Of the Law. was the Hon. Ed
WARD A. HANNEGAN, now Democratic Senator
If United States from Indiana
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
MIR. Folks TOTyism.

Our readers will remember that published article a
few ago from the Charlotte (N Journal giving tho
particulars Of the revolutionary services Of Mr. Folks
grandfather, from which appears that those services
sisted in plotting Lord Corsraliis through the county Of
.Meckleab.ygin word, that Mr. Pok's grandfather was
Tory. though Of the honorable kind. He joined
tho British sought their protection, and only restrain
cd by cowatdco from fighting their battles Al least we
heard Of his fighting against his country, though
serving the enemy l, woad DO creditable him il his
friends could prove that he had raised his against his
country: for TO be TORY is bad eno1gh,but be
Hing eo.ca,dly TORY is unspeakably mean To fsh. his
counsrymsn in open Geld would have shown a manly
spirit at least, but TO bis local knowledge of by
and nsghoohoods for the and eacherous purpose
besaying the land tina, gave him birth, evnees tho lowest
depth Of nfamy.
The Pennsylvania Telegraph cope. the same article
from the Cha ro,e Journal, and accompanies il with
follow ing stirring comments. Wings, read il old
dim sighted, but hearted soldier Of tho Revolutions
and hear how he responds to it:
''There is that the which, throughout the
ensh and breadth Of glorious Union. should make
cry heart in which burns spark of patriotism from
tho Locofoco nominee for tho Presidency with adherence
and loa thing.
Washington. the Adauses, Jefferson. Madison, Monroe
Jackson. and Harrison!
nan in whose veins there ccuates NOT oNE DROP OF
AUeuT SAVE TORY BLOOD. Chief Magistrate of a ma
tion whose free existence purchased by blood
wounds, and imprisonments of tho Whiks OF '76.
Forbid iuscs-orbd genius of coun,ry-forbid
il Almighty power:
Old Of the Revolu,ion!-ys whose grey hairs arc
already fu,,erng the breath Of the Dead but si
stand amongst posery living witnesses of the mes that
tried meas soulsso you-so you turn. You fought
the BRUSH Bunker H Bennington, and at Sarstee
AT Tr""so" and Monmoush--as Camden, Brandy
and at Yorktown You bore the pangs hunger the pels
nd ed
Your barred feet the frozen ground winter,
ed with crimson tide your battle 6sld when
Washington led to victory You suffered, Perhaps in the
dead preon ships of New York writings Of fever
and disease. with famine for nurse, and
tory eonsumsIy and insu your only sympahy-whe
sands your companions sunk into the Of death for
relief Above your heads the md"gh, hour, when
family wrapped in slumeer. perhaps tory light
cd the lurid fame in your dwelling, and, housslss
homeless. the morning found in deep distress
csling for vengeance the oppresso and death to h.
natural ally!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
Con sumptiye Patients
CONSUMPTION of the LungS.


The folloens ,ee hare lust rec ,red from nessrs Jos
Rowe Druggists, Nerark. IN ts State, to 'rtont II
communicated by John Uin.er Esq, cate,a IF
burlington, Licking County Ohio.
BURLINGTON, LICK. Co o.. Dec. t. Is 49,
Msssrs JosIl> n RowE:-At your request herewith
transmit you the OF Mss W iter and
child. able communicate, which
at liberty publish if fl. as feel desire to m
fo:m the world OF the effects OF the invaluable medicine
called Wistar's Basam VIII Cherry. which lay the
divine blessing. indebted the health
Of my fife and child
Aoou, five years ago. Mrs. Winner attacked with
violent cough, pain the chest and sde and symptoms OF
approaching consumption During the intervals from thai
time in February last she had been treated hy
eminent Physicians from Utica, Sylvania Homer Catham
and Newark and with only partial relief OF the most r
gent symptoms. About ago. she caught violent
cold, which seated upon the Lungs producing alarming
agsravation previous symptoms Her Physician
for, despite efforts began rapidly
snk under disease Congh ENpec Hectic
together night sweats, reduced complete
skeleton. In February attending Physician,
ed her altogether hopeless council called. and
after del upon he case unanimously
her be beyond the of MEANS and expressed Their
opinion that she could survive but short tne or t"o
weeks a, f,,best She was a, This time entirely confined
to her bed and scarcely able wins
Her daily paroxysms of coughing would last her
ntenuptedly from to hours, and SO they
that we did expect that every aroxysm woa be the last
The physicians council pronounced her Lungs, LIVER
Kidneys Spine, and Mucous Membrane of the stomach
be ncurably diseased 1t this last ex,remv that
we happened to obtain pamphlet describing DIR W'stars
Balsam of Wild Cherry, applicable Lug affections
We mmediatel, YOU and procured a bottle, AMI
commenced its evenng by giving her teaspoon
foil. and such The surprising effect that she was able to
pass comfortable nights rest without experiencing my
of coughing. and such ts ultimate effect
that after taking hve bottles she contrary to tn" ex
of ply sicans, and Who saw her.
roIy restored health and since Inst has done
the entire work of her family After the last anek Of
Mrs Winner, youngest Child then an infant at tie
breast taken down, pidy sinking with the
symptoms mother and seeing happy effect OF the
Balsam the of the mother, disposed make
trial Of it for the child and attended With the
perfect
The above at,ested by physician
well neighhors and acquaintance, who saw Mrs
Very truly, yours &c
JOHN WIMER.
Burlington, Licking Co o.
Price ST. per bottle, six hotties for S..
For sale IN Cincinnat Il, only by
SANFORD & PARK,
No. IS. Fourth between Main X sycamore
Sold in Richmond. AT The BOOK STORE.
Also. j." Paris. o aud in Winchester. la. by
Dec 1914 (tg1 COTTON x JONES.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
POlkiana.

We understand that the Locofocos. abusing the
Wigs until they were at loss for epithets to be-
stow upon them. have actually issued. from one OF
the presses Of the city, Polk Song Book! Now,
if it be wrong to make Clay song book, what
must be the enormity of wckedncss which could
praises Of James X. Polk What upon earth can
the muse find to inspire her strains We should
like to know. Mr.. Polk never did anything worth
song,' so far as our acquaintance with history
goes. We presume that the muse which has I'M
dertaken the celebration Of Mr.. Folks merits,
will find her Parnassus among the hills OF Neck
lonburg, where his ancestor. Mr.. Ezekiel Polk,
rendered such essential service to his sovereign,
George ILL.,, by plotting the armies of his general,
Lord Corvallis. little British gold judicons-
ly bestowed by Lord Aberdeen, would doubtless
draw forth from sofsae eeerrsas Poet of England
stanza in praise of the descendant of the Revo-
lutionary ally of Britain.-fWash. Standard.
Wonder if the LYRE editor Of the Jefersonian
can't poetise on the ''illustrious ancestor of the
Texas candidate for the Presidency of the United
States! Come, George, tune up and let the Polk
ats that YOU writo good Polkat song
you did Clay song, nay, . tho best one
that published Get it written by the
9th, by all means, and the $ fool club will sing
it to the Polkats assembled on that day! All
the leaders Of the Polk and Texas party about
these dggns are progressing" in favor of
.bacchanaan Fandangoes-senselos hur-
rahs'--poke satisfactory poles. &C.. and an
original Song from the . flowing pen . of the
editor Of the Jeffersonian is looked for with in
tense anxiety. The scenes through which Eze-
KEEL Polk, the grandfather of James K. Polk. pass
ed in the times which tried mems SOULS
would make glorious theme for a beginning
Try it, George.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
PO1k.at Courtesy.

Gov. Corwin and Mr.. Ewing Of this State were
invited to the late Wing barbocues at Lexington,
Ky, and Mr.. Ewing attended. The democratic
Rally" Of Frankfort, thus speaks of these guests
Of the Wings their neghbors:
..But could not tho committee got some bigger
light then those toads and beetles from Ohio, Tom
Corwin and Tom Ewing! Tho gambling and
cankered slaves, the frecked bulldriving whelps
Of Abolition, tho leagued allies and abettors of
those trained bands of kidnappers and cu:-throats
who infes: frontier, pillaging property and
menacng our houses with the torch and our fami-
lies with tho knifc Bah on such guests at the
festive board Of kentuckians.''
We do not complain of this. 1t is just such
a notice of respectable gentleman, as we should
have expected from ''tho gambling end 1ler-
ed slavos' that made it. Yet, vilo IS
been transferred to the Kentucky
principal organ Of the Polk-ats in that1s Ia
out disapprobation, and there kindred prints
in Ohio and elsewhere, of the samo class, that
will serve it up as sweet morsel to thor readers
s.The party" in Kentucky have invited DIR.
Duncan to speak to them. Is he one of the kid
nappcrs and cutthroats! And Robert Dale Owen
has also been invited, who has said elf the bible
be true, George Washington is now expiating in
Hel-fire the punishment of his ungody strife!''
.Such guests at the festive board of kentuckians,
indeed! Invited to blacken the character Of Ken
tucky's uoblest son! kentucky will rebukc these
Jacobins at tho ballot boxes in few days.-Cin.
Gazette.