davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
Tc,as. sc. MT Washington.
CoNcsHOndeflce oI ne II'uI'V.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, June


WAsuIsGroN Thursday. June 10.
All hopes of doing any thing with the leAiS
question have been abandoned fox the present ses-
sion. The Committee on Foreign Relations 5000
3 for and 8 against reporting Joint Resolution
in the House-when Mr.. Beardsley lett. MIR.
stctson was appointed in the place OF Nh b. and
ne votes, with his present views and present
lights" against reporting resolution lor inc an
nexation Of Texas.
In consequence Of this, tho Calhoun men have
decided that it is not polite to press the matter al
this session.
Therefore, it is the present intention OF Mr.. / V
Ter and Mr.. Calhoun 10 let Congress adjourn next
Monday leaviDg much important business I'M
finished. and TO call Congress together again
about the 10Th Of September believing tina, alter
Members have gone and consulted with their con
s,iucnts. that on their recall JOINT Resolution
Tor the Immediate Annexation CT Texas can DC
passed through the House.
Perhaps this plan may be carried out-out rest
assured that III all events it will be killed III The
Senate.
r..
be killed in the Senate.
The House, at present, seem Determined 10
frtter away the balance OF their time IN useless
debate.
1 speak advisedly when | say, that more
worthless House of Representatives never assem-
blcd before within the walls o! this Capitol. vi
course cxonerate from this charge, such men as
Adams. Barnard, Dfomgooe, White, Phoenix,
Gen. Reed, Haralson, Schenck, Clmch, }. Z
Kennedy, Holmes, c. J. Morris, J. r. lngersoil,
Moseley, Hudson, King, of Mass winthrop
Marsh, and many other men OF similar caiihre J;
and if have tune, | will hereafter draw
sketch OF few whose insttcntlon to Their duues'
OF waste Of the peoples time and money, deserves
The seycrest reprubation from their constituents.
| have been on the spot the whole session, and
speak by card on this subject.
The Senate yesterday rejected MIR. Croker as
Collector for Boston also Mr.. bennett as Col
!cc,or for Portsmouth. Mcssrs. 10. Adams and
Anderson have been confirmed as Collectors Tor
| New Bedford Mass. and Portland, Me.
An attempt has been made again this morning
to reconsider the vote about the Eastern Harbor
Bill laiter the House refused to pass the bill by
two.thirds, notwithstanding the Veto The
Speaker decided the motion TO be out of order
Mcssrs. ADAMS and WHITE took grc'::.d against
the Speaker, bat the House OF course sustained
hun.
There seems to be no doubt that Mr.. R,SToUL
will be appointed Secretary Of the Treasury as
soon as Congress ad journf.
Messrs. Graham, Curtis, Paul K. George, and
other active politicians, arc here to get their cue
for Inc coming campaign. .IuSIus, JR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
By This Mornings Mali

PORTSMOUTH AND Ro.soKg RAILROAD :
briGgc over the No;toway, recently destn,.
firc, has been replaced, and the first tan y ?
passed over it on Monday last. The p,.,.. y
By The Blackwater, rom Franklin, viii ~
forth, as h re,oio;c, be brought doxp %
Freight Train, on Tuesday, THURSDAY ~ 4
turday Of each week. Norfolk H,,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

u Hon. Isaac LET, formerly . Me-.
Congress ron Washington County, P, !,
MS residence in the Borough Of Washjpy,,'
Monday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

DEAR SiI: Since opponents OF the Wing party seem 10
think they disturb harmony By npui!ng designs
for political advancement. PENN, your columns
the declaration made last year, that no: candita;s.
apd shall not be candidate, fr Office. State Natona
the approaching election. 10! office which my pol
cal ens mag have their 10 bestow consequence
OF success The election. have s.pred 10 IL
he Cabinet the Federal Government and
circumstances which should be willing occupy such
u place. Very respectfully, your humble servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

10 THIS is A GRAND FAMILY HOLIDAY ut the American
Museum and splendid performances TAKE place half psst IN
afternoon and SIN the evening The Gan, may
usual Let II be remembered that the MANAaERs BENEFIT
iskes place on w ednesdsy next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
Correspondence OF the Express

ny among other appropriations ~,
For the United States Bank bullcing III thi,a-
d.phia. for Custom House, S21o,oUo STRIKE
ont the outfit for new Minister 10 Russia aiS''
to strike out the appropriation Tor be'g'u"' II
is proposed, also, to continue the Agent AT o"'-
dina at an expense of S3OoO per annum.
For the Documentary history, III coht'fiua-
ton. il s proposed to pay S5o,ono.
For the National Institute S4,U00 are proposeo'
LATE FROM HAYrL-By the schooner baltl-
more at this port, from Cape Hayden, intc.i-
oence has been received al the Merchants En-
change as late us the 3Oth ult
Tranquility was restored at Cape flayteh'
where GuerriCr had been accepted MS PRESIDENT
of the North and accordingly proclaimed
The different divisions of the Island are 10 DC
erected into States, somewhat after the plan OF
The United States. Ii the pomncans reject this
offer, another expedition will be sent asas! thcn-
There were five French brigs.of-war and
steamer off the island.
The additional duty of $40 per NJ. on coffee
had been removed.
ii. b NJ. frigale Spartan, of % guns. Captain
Elliott, arrived at the Cape on Tic 2olii' rom
Port an Prince.
Port au Prince and the South was submissive
to Guerricr's Government.
Ex.Prcsidcnt Icrard, and his klnsman, late
President Of the Assembly, had been ordered to
leave the Island.
No new expedition was designed against the
Domncans, by whom HcTard's troops had been
beaten. The army had suffered from the small
po1. hunger, nakedncss, sc. in their retreat after
the overthrow by the Domncians.
The T. S. soop Preble was at Aux Cages
few days before the Baltimore sailed. She was
expected at Port au Prince
While there, the Baltimore" was at different
times means OF shelter not only To orr Ameri-
can Consul Mr.. Usher, but at one time 10 as ma
ny as two hundred females whose lives were IN dan
ger during the late tumuts additionally TO whom
much of property, saw 100000, had been brought
off to the Baltimore for safety. Even at midnight
tue vessel has been Of service to the refugees
The prospect OF returning quiet caused the dlsem-
barca,ion of both persons and property.
Phil Emo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15


IL The Argus dare not let its readers know
that the cause of Nh Vcrpltnck's course IS his
hostility to the Protective Policy. Mr. VerPlanck
is a gentleman, jurist, and scholar, but Free
Trade man from the start, and as such, when III
Cosgress, brought in direct collision with Mr.
Clay and with the predominant public sentiment
Of this State on the Tariff question. Mr.. Yer
planck was ono of the Sic Members from this
State who voted against the Tariff of le2o, while
it was supported by fincnty-scre", including 81
las Wright, Michael Hoffman, Jonas Earl, &c,
&c. with all the Anii-Jackson men, beside Scna-
tors Van Buren, and Nathan Sanford. This has
been his Uniform position with regard to the Ia
riff and the views OF our State thereon. Being
Free Trade man, and the principal question now
to be decided being Protection or Free Trade he
acts on his convictions and declines to vote for
Mr.. Clay II the friends Of Protection in our
State viii only be equally consistent, the Clay
Electors will be chosen by at least l00,OOo ma
iority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
a. Alas ,hey have raised a saliows
TN which will hang poor Polk and Dallas .

TIE Clay Club here had ., glorious meeting a
few evenings since, when they voted UNANIMOUSLY
10 amend their Constitution 50 as to hold lnee'.
Jugs tlcice as Otten. The iAimense Clay CABIN
is always filed TO overlooking. and there's always
a large and respectable audience OF Lad'ts pre-
sent. TINS troubles the Locu-Fccos more than
any thing else but they dare not qncstlNn the
Judgment of the Ladies in such cases, because
they remember the sympathies Of thc Ladies were
with US N 40, they aitcdyS are ma 2ooa cause
They are raving mad, also, because The Wings
sing songs But the Wings have not yet con-
GUIDED to qu;t singing. or to invite the Ladies to
he absent from our meetings.. Poor fellows II
dont know what they Will do. suppose they
will have to stand it though, and suffer the con-
sequences.
IL YOu may drcW upOa Michigan as a
Wing State next Fall
Respectfully yours, Sc. ". 5. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

It's LIKE MAeIc.-JuH picture TO yourself machine COZ u,
structed 70 produce animal life and that scientific point Oh
view benntnl-and when brought into operation calcu
lated benefit the community at large Tor one small @
will produce 80 Chickens day To be seen a. me ahiD
ION Room, rs Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
a,icb,eon-rhe Prospect for Clay.
Extract OF letter To the Editor. dated
i-A'.sSs ~ = r.. m ISl

ENfra Di n
DETROIT Jun. 10. ISL.
c.,no. close without saying that tic pros
pccts of Henry CLAY and FRELiSGHUTsES' arc
truly cheering and gratifying, eren IN Loco-foc
Michigan. and if she does not go Wing next + al!
I very much mistake the signs OF the tunes.
The Why's of Michigan arc DESTROYS, and believe
that she may again be brought into the wing
ranks, and to this they have annexed de'e'
ntna,ioa that she shall wheel about and turn
about and vote for HArKY CLAY next Fall. lherc
is perfect enthusiasm nearly equal to that o.
lS40) abroad, while the Loco Focos are III ish
dudgeon at the proceedings Of the Baltimore Con-
vsnlion, because they Did rot nominate Gov lass
inasnuch as ,fey were obliged 20 have a, eAas
candidate They say the Gov was ia''y COM
United in favor it. IN expectation OF gaming t''c
nomination. and then to lose It, together win
many friends, tor changing ms position OH ma
SUBJECT 50 suddenly they say Is Psfiect!y u"}""
Inc renowned Free Press of isis city IS very
boisterous 10 make the country believe the parry
are satisfied with thci- candidates. but II Is MI
the case. The people chose who have found OUT
who James h PoIa and Geo. Nj. Dallas are
are NOT satisfied with 50 small potatoes selected
from so large pile, and they arc aware ,hcfc
has been fraud practiced upon them by the lead
ers, and they will not 'ratlfy' the proceedings
although they did have thinly attended meeting
IN This CITY and ratified the nomination OF oiidS
Wriyht-for him they had before heard oi-out
they have neglected To call meeting to EatiIy
| Geo. NJ. d alias. 4 leading Loco IN this city on
hearing or the SECOND nomination, immediately
exclaimed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

The IRON STEAM YACHT IDA.-Ths little min
iature steamer will leave her moorings al Castle
Garden this afternoon at O'Clock, on visit TO the
North Carolina, and then nun down the Bay. Col.
Bankhcads splendid Band will be on board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15


Destructive FlRg.-A dreadful fire occurred
in this town this morning about 2 O'Clock, which
DESTROYED. with most OF their contents, large
Grst Mill, owned and occupied by David Cn'-
tenden, and buildings ADJOINING, owned by MIR
C.. but occupied By A. II BuIien. machinst, and
Elijah Abbott and Asahcl Abel Tor the manutac-
ture of sash, blinds, &c.
Mr.. Crttendens loss is estimated at about
SO 1000, aItdstie is insured at the Hartford Pro-
tectof 0fFicc, for $1,000 or $4,000 Mr.. Bulien's
loss was sssht Sll00-insurance 5000. The
loss of Niessrs. Abbott Il Abel may have been
5000 or $500 and no insurance. Mr. Cfttendcn
suffered severely at the same place, about d year
and half ago
Correspondence Of the Evening Journal
CREEPY. Chenanso Co. y. Y June TO- l5+i.
DEAR SiR-Ahout four weeks since the vile OF
James Bolt, OF Triangle, Broome county, Lett home
in the night in state OF mental arrangement. Since
that time nothing has been heard OF her. The peo-
pie Of Triangle have turned out eH masse IN search
OF her, and secured The woods end streams III the VI
cnity, aud all TO no purpose.
Her insanity is supposed TO have been caused by
violent treatment from man whose name with
hold and who threatened 10 Kill her il she should
expose his brutal conduct towards her. Its proba-
BILE that she il dead-but may be some where wan
dering about, lodged in poor house. publ
CG0n oi the contents Oh tHs COMMUNICATION "od'u
confer favor upon the afflicted friends oiihis unior-
tunate woman, and might lead to her discovery.
Yours, sc. Al
NAvAL.-The Norfolk Herald of the 18th SAYS :;
The L. :. frgaie United States, Capt. James Arm
strong, arrived al Mszatan, March 21th all we'll
She was 10 sail about The 9th OF April for Caliao.
Her visit TO Mexico was for the purpose OF procuring
money for the use Of the squadron. She had sailed
upward of 1000 miles since leaving Cape Henry
--------0'--- a..
rs ,plerdd Entertainment, atthe New York Museum this
afternoon nj 3ociocs-the Giant Boy, Dwarf. 6ahe,s ana
eight peffonnen-al for shilling Whcheii ana i'e
pham Family are among the attractions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

rs ,pendd Entertainment, atthe New York Museum Tins
afternoon nj ocock-the Giant Boy, Dwarf Gane,s and
eish peorners-al for shilling Wmcheii and i!e Wy
phan Family are among the attractions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

From PORT REruELlc.-The brig Gen Marion.
Capt. Sheppard, II days from Port Republic
Port au Prince arrived last evening" reports that
lust before she sailed President Heard had been
b4nisled, and had taken passage on Ii. b. NJ
corvette Spartan, Capt. Elliott, for Jamaica. The
News of the dlsbanding o; the Southern army Of
the blacks, received yesterday via Philadelphia,
is confirmed Every thing was settling down
quietly. 4 procl nation has been issued inviting
all who had been oanishedo or had fled for political
offences to return, and ell contiscatlons were 10 &c
indcmnitisd.
Produce was very scarce and high-Cofiee
costing on board 64 TO g cents, and other articles
in proportion.
u How shall we teach our verdant friends
from the County not to swindle themselves by
buying Watches Jewelry, &c. at Mock due
tioas There are several places where this bu-
siness is carried on, some OF them in Broadway;
and whoever ventures into one and makes a bid
CT any thing will find himself done very brown
directly. There is no breaking up these nests of
villany 50 fast as they arc sci up; the only thing
TO be done is TO keep ont Of hem. No matter
though you arc straight from Connecticut or
Yorkshire, you will be skinned ii you venture
into one Of these dens OF iniquity and make a
bid. You may be sharper than razor, and a
knave treble ingram, but half dozen scoundrels
will prove too many for you.
Why don't cur honest, respectable Auc-
tionecrs form an association to root out and pun.
ish these vampires They should do it for the
sake of their business, If they care nothing for
their regulations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

e We refer our readers to the advertisement o
BoYp's City Express in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

JUVENILE CoScERr.-Ales.rs. Barnes and An
drews repeat their Vocal and Instrumental Concert,
which received with so much approba,ion next
Monday evening. The programme, which is very
attractive, will be found in anothe, column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

AsoTrxV REcASrNrIoN.-We arc assured that Hon
tulunt Verpanck has ryuweI has determination n't u
sun,,rt Mr Clay for the Presidency Mr.. NeTplanch IS
known no, less IN the field ut politics and S leading sup
porter OF Gen Harrison $40, than scholar and nutho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

YOusG !icKaREs"-The democrats already raising
Young Hickory" Liberty Poles all the country. The
old jackson tlme ot sS revived with fresh vcor.
under the banner OF the {oHrE Hickory gf Tennessee
The above, good reader, Is from The Plebeiaa
3 paper which regards log Cabins with such
inefiablc DISCUS, and horror.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

MIDpLEBuRY COLLEGE, VT.-We are requested
10 state for the information OF the friends OF this III
sIiuton, that the time of Commencement has been
changed. 1t will occur this year on the last
Wednesday (which is the last dayl OF July
Hon. MYRoN LAWRENCE, OF Massachusetts,, will
deliver an address on the occasion before the Asso-
cated Alumni. Rev. Dr.. SPRAGUE, of Albany,
will deliver an address before one OF the College
Societies, on the day preceding Commencement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15
Now Ready.

90 The Asen, for paper in Hartford is R. j. Iiusr
IgoTog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-15

IL Tie Aarora, the official Journal in this
City, thus announces the progress of the coali-
ton between Polk and Tyler:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-24
ROAD NOTICE.

THERE will be petition presented to the COM
mssioners of Monroe county, at their next session
in June, praying for the location and establishment
of road beginning and running as follows: Com
mencing at the road leading from Calais to the
Woodsheld road, on the land of James Wells, at
or near where there Is an old trail marked OUT from
thence running S. E. direction to or near the s.
w. corner of r. CIegg's land; thence on or near
the line between sections A and TO or near the
s. E. corner of said Clegg's land; thence through
the land of John Shaup; thence to continue on
the ridge OH or near the trail which is now occu-
pied through the land of j. Chrisman, John John.
Michael Smith, Thomas Boothe, Beardmore and
John Headley to intersect the road which leads
from Malaga to Kents at or near the house of Mrs
Snider. A PETITIONER.
April 20, 1874. 9Aw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-24
SHERlFF'S SALES.

ny virtue of decreta order to me directed from
ID the court of common pleas of Monroe county
and State of Ohio, in the case OF Jesse Payne vs..
James Armstrong, ct al, l will offer for sale at
public outcry at the front door OF the court house
In the town of Woodsfield, in said county, on
MONDAY the oath day OF June next, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A M and O'Clock p M on
said day, the following described lands and tene-
ments situate in said county, TO wit The southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter OF section a,
township and range g.
BY virtue of a decretal order to me directed from
the court aforesaid in the case OF Edward Arch
bold vs. Thomas Noland, will offer for sale at the
same time and place in manner aforesaid, the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements situate IN
said county, to wit The northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section No 81, township
and range 4, containing 81 acres be the same more
or less
BY virtue of decretal order to me directed from
the court aforesaid in the case of Crispen 0gebay
administrator of James Oglebay, deceased VS.. John
Snider and wife, will offer for sale at the same
time and place in manner aforesaid the following
described lands and tenements situate in said coun
ty. 10 wit: The west half of the northeast quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter of section 20, town
ship I, and range q, in the district OF land subjec
to sale at Marietta, Ohio, containing 10 IL acre.
of laud, be the same more or less.
ALSO:
BY virtue of decretal order to me directed from
said court ia the case OF Crispan Oglebay, admin
istrator of James Oglebay deceased, VS.. F. d
Stephen and wife, will offer for sale at the SAINT
time and place in manner aforesaid the following
described lands and tenements situate in said coun
ty, to wit: The south east quarter of the north
east quarter Of section 10, township and rang
T. in the district Of land subject to sale at Marietta
Ohio, containing 40 24-l00 acres; also, the nortl
east quarter Of the north east quarter Of section
10, township and range 7, containing 40 24.lO'
acres lying and being in the Marietta district afore
said.
~ ALSO:
| BY virtue Of decretal order to me directed from
said court in the case o E Noah Melott VS.. Pete
Hoover and wife, I will offer for sale at the sam
time and place in manner aforesaid the following
described lands and tenements situate in said coun
ty, to wit The north east quarter Of the nort
| east quarter OF section "a, township and range
ALSO:
BY virtue of decretal order to me directed fron
said court in the case of David Kirkbride, jr. VI
George Henderson, et al, will offer for sale at IN
same time and place in manner aforesaid. the FOL
lowing described lands and tenemsnts situate !
said county, to wit: lots No ls, "a and 70 IN th
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-24
WHIC SONG SINGING.

We are Of opinion that the whig party are be-
side themselves when they undertake to cary their
elections, and ride into power by singing songs
When they get snch men as Greiner and Bear,
their case is certainly very desperate. Men whose
lives have been characterised by scenes ofriot and
debauchery. For the qualification OF some OF our
whig friends we publish some extracts from one oil
Greiner's songs, entitled the "Banner" County.
We suppose the wings here will sing this song with
great glee. Itwas evidently written in a tit OF
deliyit,u tremns tits entirely creation OF Gren-
er's filthy brain, without one word OF truth in it
We say again, when cause depends for success
upon such men as Bear and Grener, il is certainly
desperate one. The author Of this song no doubt
thinks, il there's mission established in the coun-
ty, that he for his shrewdness will obtain il. We
would like to see him down this way, lecturing
the people of this county He could no doubt,
give us apractical illustration OF ht OF dei'riim
fremens, in his own person
aye Statesmen Of every condition,
Your .sympathies freely bestow,
And help to establish mission,
Among the dark hills Of Monroe.
0These locoes poor ignorant creatures,
In darkness are suffered to 60.
ool-teacbers, school-houses and preachers,
Have seldom been seen in Monroe.
nNo "sciences" there they unravel,
Neither reading nor writing they know,
You'll find, ifup Duck Creek you travel,
The jumpingoff place IN Monroe
& A ..r,. -. IA - ....;tad. no faction
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-24
"a CORRESPONDENTS

aAmicus" and Banner are inadmi:sibie. Inc
sentence which "Banner" dtempts 10 cr'"'''e'
we maintain is correct. If he does not wish to De
criticised, he had better keep dark. "Amicus
uses too many big words for us. We are unable TO
.penetrate the mystic depths" ofhis artice neither
can we "from thence elict the recondite and ap-
struse principles which regulate the modus oper0a-
dir of his production We will give him the same
advice that we have given "Banner"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-05-24
sHERIFF'S SALES.

DY virtue of venditoni exponas to me directed
ID from the court of common pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, will offer for sale in the case OF
the State of Ohio for the use OF the Fund Commis-
sioners of Monroe county VS.. Samuel SwaTtwood'
at the house of Samuel Swartwood, in Jackson
township, on the 18th day of June next, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A M and O'Clock p M
on said day the following personal property to wit:
One black Mare. TIL. MITCHELL, Shift
ALSO:
BY virtue of venditioni exponas to me directed
from the same court, will offer for sale at the
house of James Witten on the same day aforesaid
and between the same hours in the case OF Friend
Cox VS.. James Wiiten ct al the following personal
property, to wit: One gray Horse, one bay Mare,
one black Cow, one dun Cow and one yoke oi
Bulls. lls] TIL MITCHELL sher'f'