davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

u The sunny weather still continues, and
the heats Of summer are scarcely abaicd in the
least The drcuth is very sensibly felt in all
parts of the country, although the season was too
far advanced for any serious injury to the crops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

u George RothJvn has been rcnominated for
Congress by the Locos OF Cayuga and Cortland
Counties. They couldn't have pleased the Wings
het,p-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21
nJ- CentrnI CIaY Committee.-COUNCI on

PRESIDENTS-A MeetinE OF the Presidents of Clay Clubs
and other will be held ut the Reading Room Tx
Broadway this day Saturday Sept a. ls4 Mt i2 o'clock
Every member respectfully requested to be present III
matters of great importance will be brought before them.
al Ito By order JAMES X. WOOD President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

IL DR.. CARLOS EMMoNs oG Erie Co. is the
Wing candidate for Senator in the Eighth Dis
trict 10 take the place of Hon. Samuel. WoRxs,
whose term expires with this Fall and whose
eight years service has suited the People so well
that they are about to reengagc him on the Ca.
nails. DR.. Emmons has served faithfully in the
Legislature, and will do so in the Senate, and it
will take five figures to express his majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

M The Delegates to the Senatorial Con-
vention will Saturday evening 3lst inst at m
past clock at Broadway House; those TO the COUNTY
SrIoS on Monday evening sd inst. half past -
clock OF the place By order Of the General COMMITTEE
N BOWDTTCH BLUNT. Chairman.
yo az; nY p Pipssos Secretaries s2Oa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21

10 E1TRAoRDlSARY DEspATCH-OvERToS EXPHsss'
Our Reporter Great Agricultural FAR, Pongnkesse'
paced package office into The hands 0i the
Agent lb, Express Thursday with view To have deli
vered the evening ~ appear m our paper
Friday morning. Endorsed the package ere these words
Detiuer immeiiatelvl - The Agent arrived IN tbs city
with the u.uaI h,urin evening" aod the pack
age delivered Office Friday morning at ocoek'
We paid 3 delivery Of the package We make
no charge for this notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-21
Mr.. NehSter'S Speerh.

A: the Massachusetts Mas. Convention. September L.
At d minutes past =, DANIEL WEBSTER arose
to address the meeting, and was hailed by cheers
which we though, would never end. After they
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

The DHTEREscE.-The Wing Legislature of
Louisiana has made ample provision for paying the
interest on and finally the entire deb, of the State
This is praseworthy and noble. and contrasts well
with the reputation exhibited in her near sister,
Mississippi. There, the locofocos have almost uni
formly ruled: and the dsgracelul plot 10 back out
of legally contracted debt was concocsed and con-
summated by locofoco Governor and Legislature,
against the most earnest opposition from the Wings
A runaway debtor, or who bubbles out Of a
just obligation, is ever afterwards considered I'M
worthy of trust; should not party which
commits and upholds a similar act. on a larger
scale, be deemed utterly uaft 10 administer the at.
fairs OF a nation!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

There will be no retrograde movements
no retracing Of steps--no backing ont,
from the path Of principle on the part os,S.
majority in the next legislature n.
ground schich the Democracy of The S,n,.
hare assumed, they sciH maintain. "N
If any movement is made in the matte, ~
corporate restriction and reform, we yen,nsa
to predict that it will be forpard. r,,ha.
than Jarksodrd movement. II is Gomez,
vatism, the antagonist principle of Demr..
racy, that would recede. True demoe,,s.
is progressive. 1t exists, and flourisbes mi,
in progress and advancement.
We would suggest TO those individual,
who seem to have in especial charge Tho IN
terests of corporations in this state tb., y
the democrats shall be content 10 stand e..
the present upon the ground recently assuU'
ed in this respect until il be well tested ana
tried-they had better be content. It's M,
believed to be for the interest of their Gavo,.
iteprojecis to stir up agitation in this matte,
BY attempting to SOW the wind they NAV
reap the whirlwind. The car ofreform U;a
not at this day start to mOue backward
The Manchester Democrat takes the same .tron.
ground, and not a single democratic paper, and ma,
a single democratic politician of any note or ipsu.
takes the opposite side in favor of a more ia.
eral policy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
WAR AND CHRISTIANITY.

Mr. Petit Of Indiana, recently introduced mo-
ton into the House of Representatives, TO abolish
the Office of Chaplains TO the Army and Navy, and
urged as a reason, that war and buichery were Ut
terly inconsistent with the spirit of Christianity,
which inculcates submission under injuries, non
resentment, and non.resistance. lie was replied
10 with great earnes,ness and warmth by several
members, and the proposition was denounced as
pregnant with great evil, and was subsequently
withdrawn.
We know of nothing Of Mr. Petit, and the mo.
ton may have been made with bad motive, and
urged with reprehensible spirit, bat we have an
abiding faith, that the time viii come, and that
speedily, when the whole Christian world will cor
daily Sgree in the sentiment that "iear is inoonss-
tent ,ch hs spirit Of Christianity, and the true in
teress Of mankind" and when the idea Of invoking
the blessing of God upon wholesale butchery sex
ecuted to order of base tyrants or baser dema-
aogues, will be revolving to every religious mind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNoREss.-The first regular
session of the 9Th Congress held on until August,
ls42, owing to the immense amount Of business il
had to transact and the locof6cos raised terrible
outcry about its length, and cost to the nation
They succeeded in pefsuading the people TO choose
very large majority of democratic" representa-
tves 10 the present Congress- in the expectation of
more economical sessions, and of course they have
every thing in their own way, in the House.
Some time since, the Wing Senate passed res
olution to adjourn the 9th of May and how think
you the retrenchment lovers in the other branch
acted upon it They negatved it by party vote,
erery Wig supporting IT, and almos, all the loco To-
COS voting AGAINST il. II is said to be the inien-
ton of the majority in that body to proong the ses-
sion until August, although no very important bu-
snsss is before them, n -ineF sole object must be
the concerning OF eectioneerng plans, and the dis
trbution, by lrankng Of electioneering documents.
All the extra expense will be laid to the Wings,
g. occurrences which happen under 7yier's admin
istralion, used as arguments to prevent the party
which got their fingers burnt by him from having a
fair trial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

"TnE $4,000 BoED.--The New England Demo-
crat tries hard to manufacture policcal capital out
of the fact that Mr. Clay was bound over to keep
the peace in March, lS4I, when he had quarrel
with Senator King, of Alabama. From the parade
of capitals and itac it makes in the matter, one
would think il new thing under the sun, for a
man to give bonds TO keep the peace, although such
is the common course at Washington, when duel
is anticipated We see, too, the Democrat Is very
careful not TO say that MIR King was put under
bonds at the same time and for the same purpose.
Yet this very paper, and many Of its associates in
locoiocoism, have spoken with admiration of Mr.
King, and even recommended him for the VICE
PREsIDESoY! Then, the foolish difficulty with
Mr. Clay was never thought of as a msdeed, tho
Senator K. 'eas The challenging party but that
an opponent is TO be vilifed the Democrat Explores
old records, hunts up bonds, and displays its big
type in manner only equaed by the fuss about
the 'Glentworth frauds, just previous to the cleo
ton Of 1910. And all this gross inconsistency and
miserable cap-trap is called appeal to the reason
and moral feelings Of community @
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

AMOS KENDALL, THE TRAcTAhIAS.-This noto-
rious parsonage has recently published two pamph-
lets, which are scattered far and near over the
country, by the franks OF ocofoco members of Con-
gress The first purporis TO be dialogue between
minister and deacon, about Mr. Clay's duels,
and is tissue of false and CARRIED statements, in.
termingled with expressions of the most holy and
profound horror at such wckedness. All this comes,
too, from writer who, in his biography of Gen.
Jackson, extols the frmness of nerve and deter
mined spirit shown by him when he killed Dckin.
son in duel, in 1896. What miserable hypocri.
sy We would not excuse Mr. Clay's duels. We
condemn the practice, and regret that he engaged
in it, But il does not become those who make q
redhanded dueiist the God of their political idola
try, to pronounce the bloodess combats OF another
person, utterly foul and objectionable sins.
The other tract is abored account OF oil the
signs Il wonders that took place about the time Gen
Harrison was inaugurated, and since, with the de.
sign Of attrhutng them ALL from the falling of q
picture to the explosion on board the Princeton, to
the displeasure Of Almighty Providence at the do
ings of the "wicked wings" What abominable
blasphemy and from party, too, that coalesced
with the followers Of Fanny Wright in New York
city, and placed in Congress that notorious infide
Robert Dale Owen. Such silly, superstious stuff
as the above might perhaps answer 10 brighten chill
dren, and make old women 'narvous; but ii Ger
tainly shows those who promulgate il TO be excee
dinghy destitute of sound argument, when they ad
dress it to intelligent freemen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

ASSUMPTIONS or STATE DEBTs.-The Wings have
long been charged with the design Of shifting the
State debts from the individual members of the
Union to the General Government, thus forcing
those states which are not involved, 10 help dis
charge their neighbors' oblgatons-a monstrous
piece of injustice. 1t is true, Mr. Johnson Of Md,
prominent Wing, did introduce such PROPOSE
ton into the last Congress, but it met with no fa-
vor there, only two members voting for it, This
preposterous idea has never been entertained or
promulgated by any other influential Wing, or re-
ceiVed with appreciation by the party itself; and
therefore we have just the right to charge all
the ocofocos with infdelity because they have an
iBfdel in Congress, that they have tax the wings
with iavoring the scheme Of assumption because
MIR Johnson thought il good one. Whats sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
Books and Stationery.
For Sale at e. Brackets,
murrIER,s SroNE Ru[LDLNG..

WHEELEn . AON6 DNfAD@''N1
SCHOOL and Blank Books, and Stationery
- generally; Paper, by the ream or less
quantity; Toy Books, Paints, Waters, Sealing
WAX, Quils, Steel Pens, Ink Stands, Ink of
variousculors, States, Pencils, &c. Sc, at prices
advantageous to those DESTROYS Of purchasing.
ALSO
Harper's Illuminated and New Pictorial BIZ
BILE, together with an assortment of new and
interesting publications and periodicals of the
day, such as
Hewetrs Illuminated and Illustrated Shakes
peare. Edited by Gulian G. Verplanck, TO be
emhellished with about 400 Engravings, at
an expense of about $50, 000, desig ned, select
ed and arranged by Robt w. Weir. 124 cts
per No. Nos. !, 9 and s received.
The Omnibus Of Modern Romance, contain
ing popular Novels, complete in one volume.
Adam Brown, the Merchant;
Mysteries OF Paris, by Eugene Sue;
The Presidents Daughters;
The Bankers Wife;
The Lost Ship;
The Birthright;
The Hereto;
The False Heir;
The Grumbler;
New Sketches ofevery day life;
Life and adventures OF Martin Chuzzlewit;
Ball Room Guide, containing all the usual
and newest figures in dancing, watzng, SC.
Instructions in Millinery and Mantau Ma
king, and plain sewing.
Infant treatment, by Mrs Barwel
Sick Room.
'F Arrangements have been made in New
York, to have all the most popular cheap pub
LEGATIONS (now constantly issuing from the
press,) sent on as soon as published.
A good supply of School Books and Station
cry constantly on hand.
Brattleboro, April II, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

W We see many of the locofoco prints are quo
ting John Randolph to prove that Mr. Clay, "iho'
talented, is corrupt" Randolph was most bitter
enemy of Mr. Clay as every body knows but il
his authority is good in one thing, it is in another.
He once said the old Jackson party had "seven
principles, viz fire ioares and tsoO fishes = and he
much right in the latter than in his first
assertion, as time has abundan,ly proved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

The Sun TREASURY REvvED.---This odious
scheme so emphatically condemned by the people
in 1910, and Immediately repealed by the succeed.
ing Congress- has been again reported to the House
by the committee OF Ways and Means Even be-
fore the Ocofocos have got within speaking distance
OF power they attempt to revive the "bl of ahoni-
nations" which fell with them in the last contest.
Well, if they will openly avow the Sub Treasury
Of their principles in this election we do not
for moment doubt the result. Let our present
freedom from official swindling be compared with
the hundreds of defalcstions under Van Darsn'~
administration, and the old array OF arguments
against this project need be repeated or rather
the appeal 10 the pockets OF the people will add
ten-fold weight 10 these reasons. We firmly be-
lieve they can never be persuaded to maintain a
lazy, insolent gang Of oice.holders TO keep the ma
tons treasure, when that treasure can be safely
kept elsewhere for nothing; and that, while "haid
time" can happen, their money viii not 60 10 ell
the pockets of another batch Of Swsrtwouts, Pr-
ces, and Boyds, and pay their travelling fees to
Texas or Europe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

III At the jackson jubilee in New York, the
Van Buren, men made demonstrations for their can
didate at the twin festival in Philadelphia, John
Tyler's friends pushed his claims for Justice !
while at Cincinnati, Gen. Cass seemed to be the
iavorite. This hurry is highly iodecorous, and re-
minds Of the ostling Tor precedence at the gull.
otine, which characterized some Of the French rev.
olutonaTy scenes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26

The selectmen Of Westfeld, have refused TO
appreciate any liquor sellers in that town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
Spring Importation.
TOWNE, WALDO g. co.

10 hlLbl knenr Mix hcEl,
OFFER FOR SALE
DRE IS GOODS.
Rich styles Muslin de LANES;
do Balzornes;
do Taizan's; Printed Grapes;
do Grape Plaids; Plaid OlmsbeTys;
do Lawns and Jacconets;
Extra fine silk warp Alpaccas;
-Eoliennes-Barege
Earlston Ginghams; Chene do;
Florence Silks; French Grapes;
Fancy Hdkis; Ladies' Cravats.
WHITE GooDs.-Jacconets, Cambrics, Muslins
Swiss Mulls, Bishop Lawns, Curtain do, &c. &c.
Fancy White Goods in check, lace checks, tape
dart and lace stripes, and spot figured, large as
sortment.
Irish Linens, l.. c. Hdkfs, printed and hem
stitched;
Beached and brown linen damask Covers;
Russia Diapers, extra do, Crash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
LIpELs UPON THE WORKING MEN.

Every day brings to light some new and more
conclusive proof of the hatred of the locofoco lead
ers for the laborng classes, and their wish to de.
grade them to level with the paupers of Europe,
while they themselves, Sin all the pomp and pride
and circumstance" of office, maintain dignity like
that of the nobility of that continent.
II will be recolected that in lSi0 Mr. Buchanan
made speech in the u s. Senate, extolling the
subtreasury scheme, because il would reduce la
borers wages to the standard of hard money coun-
tries. He was followed by Messrs Williams of
Massachusetts,, and Burke of New Hampshire, To-
cofoco members Of the House, who set forth the
manifold and immense advantages TO the laboring
classes Of having meat TO eat and but one shirt
yearly TO wear The party, as party, has never
expressed its dissent from these outrageous doc.
trines, though il did make shiflless attempt 10
suppress and deny the speeches in which they
were contained and as the same issue is presented
10 the people in l540 the locoocos Of course
Justly chargable with entertaining the sentiments
they then did.
But we have something besides inference and
collateral testimony to substantisie our assertion.
MIR Woodbury. of n. H.. the champion of free trade
at the North in the course of late TRADE against
the tariff of 1872 opposed the principle of Protec-
ton TO home industry, because il raises the wages
of the laborer and thereby "makeS him WORK LESS
AND pRisK MORE r. What vile SANDER upon the
working men of America High wages lead them
into habits Of lazness and inlemperance $50, GER
tain Of their Congressman Quoted for these vices,)
would kindly act guardians over their morals,
and remove all temptations by cutting down the
compensation of their labor. What a curious COM
mentary upon the professions of the locofocos TO
eIeiusire democracy, is this foul impuiation upon
the character Of our mechanics. It's enormous fall
sity needs no showing; but WILL We trust, ince
the people TO vndicate themselves from such wick
ed aspersions, by signal condemnation Of their ca
lumniators at the ballot-boxes.
The only defence we have yet seen urged is,
that this sentiment uttered by DR.. franklin, in
reference to the peusan,ry in France and England
Well if Mr. Woodbury. not only endorses it, but
applies il to American laborers, is he not respon-
sible as though il originated with him. Certainly
In another part of the same speech, MIR w.
quotes Sir Robert Peels words, that "farmers
should look more to their manures and less TO gov
eminent This is but variation Of MIR Van Blu
rem complaint, that ",he people expect too much
from government" and is another exhibition Of the
same coniemptuous spirit we have noticed above.
Let farmers remember this, and when the locoio-
cos in this state groan over the insufficient Proec-
ton upon WOOL point them TO this Tory sentiment
from Tory source, which is nevertheless endorsed
by the democratic Senator from New Hampshire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
Woaterp, Glohee, etc.

White, unbleached, black and colored Cotton
Hose; plain, imperial, ribbed, open work and en-
broidered
Silk Hosiery;
Mixed Cotton Hose and half Hose
Mems Angola half Hose; Wove Shirts;
Fancy Cotton Night Caps;
Silk Gloves, mems and women's, white, black,
and colored;
Fiet and Lace Silk do;
Cotton do, open work and plain;
Mems Gloves, linen, chene, silk and linen, Isle
thread, and Cotton. elastic wrists
Mems and womens Kid and Goatskin Gloves
Fancy Mtts, Fiet, Lace, India Rubber, Chene,
and Silk, embroidered and fancy backs.
Children's Hosiery; Grecian s. Tuscan Boots, &c.
SusPENDERs Fancy Cotton, Worsted Web, and
French Rubber
Fancy Cotton Bags, open-work and chene
Coates, Findlay's, Clarke's, and Taylor's Spool
Thread
Cotton Tapes, twilled do, Quality Bindings;
Gimps, new styles per Steamers; Cress Gimps
Black.Silk Crayats, French and Italian
Spitalfeds and Corah Silk Hdkis
Bingham Cravats Bayadere Cravats;
Corded Victoria Robes Cotton table Covers, &c.
They also offer for sale extensive assortment of
AMERICAN GOODS.
Prints, Cambrics, Denims, Cottonades, Mixtures;
Tckings, Stripes Brown Cottons Drillings, &c.
Boston, March 30, 1874 eow3w33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-04-26
BUGGY WAGON.

A NEW well built Buggy Wagon, and q
IN Brass Plated Harness, for sale cheap by
WlLLIST0N g. TYLER.
April 10. 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-29

"She was afraid, believe, that you would
think they we're too poor to hire a servant"
"Wel, suppose they were. Would that
detract from her real merits I"
Certainly not. And so tried 10 argue
with her. But her mind was too much con-
fused, then, to see the truth, though feel
very sure, that, by this time, she views the
whole thing in better light"
To this, Allen made no reply. In about
ten minutes after, seeing Anne alone, he
got up and crossed the room to where she
was sitting
"Ah, good evening, Mss Littleion," he
said in lively tone, smiling gay at the
same time. elias that sweeping do
nestle of yours returned? Or, are
you doomed to perform the task Of sweep
ing parlors and busting furniture ~
AT this sally the young lady colored deep
" and looked good deal confused. But
recovering herself as quickly as possible she
replied
81 declare, Mr.. Allen, | was never more
mortified in my life than was the other
morning. Our chamber-maid had left us
suddenly, and was obliged to assist about
the house until we got another"
"Of course you have another by this
time"
Here was an almost imperceptble hesita-
ton on the part Of Anne, aud then she said,
with calm, pleasant smile, and an air of
perfect self possession
"Oh yes. We got another on the very
next day, and was thus relieved from my
very unpleasant task"
The sweet face, the quiet winning smile,
the tones so low, so soft and musical, all
suddenly lost their charm for Henry Allen.
What were they when there was moral de-
formity withinl What were all these exte-
ror signs of beauty and loneliness, when
they were only the gay gldings that hid the
meanness, and worthlessness OF all beneath
the surface No longer than poiteness
prompted, did he linger by the side of a
maiden, who though ashamed to be seen en-
gagged in useful employments, was yet not
ashamed TO utter an untruth
A few weeks sufGced for Allen to dismiss
from his heart even the fullest emotion Of
regard for Anne Littleton, the beauty of
whose face, thai had at first won him to her
side, soon ceasing even to bear a compar-
ison with that of another maiden's, esteem
ed by all exceedingly plain The name of
this maiden was Lucy Herbert Twelve
months after she became Mrs. Allen.
Years have since passed, and young la
dy, somewhat older than she would be will
ling to acknowledge, and with beauty sad
ly faded, may occasionally be seen making
her morning calls, and leaving cards at the
houses of rich and fashionable people by
whom she is tolerated, but not respected.-
She is the young lady who was ashamed TO
,OOrk but not to a. What? Let the
word be spoken in whisper
U. S. Saturday Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-29
Watches and JeweIry

TTNTIE subscriber has just received from New
u York and Boston, good assortment of
Watches, Silver Table, Tea, Salt and Dessert
Spoons silver Sugar longs and Cream
Spoons; silver Pencil Cases and Thimbles;
silver, German silver, and steel how'd Specta-
Giles; Butter Knives; gold Beads; gold Breast
Pins; finger Rings; Ear Knobs and Watch
Reyes; Brittana Coffee and Tea Pots; Cas-
tors; Tea Trays; Shutters and Trays; glass
Lamps and Candlesticks; Plated, BriIania, and
German silver Spoons; glass Lanterns; hearth,
dust, hair, tooth and shaving BRUSHES;
Shell Combs; horn, ivory, dressing and pocket
COMBS; Pins and Needles; Kaleidoscopes;
Court Plaster; white and black Beads; Wal
let's; Razors; Scissors and Shears; Hair Pins
of all kinds; Safety Chains; Steel Purse Rings
and Bars; Pearl Buttons; Brittania Tumblers;
brass CandeSticks; screw Cushions; shaving
Soap; Razor Straps, SC.
The above goods are offered at the lowest
prices, and on the most favorable terms.
b. RANGER.
Bratlleboro, March /, 1914. 81