davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07

OIL CoNTRAcT.--N learn from Col. Hatch
that the contract for 10000 gallons OF Sperm
Spring OI, and 5000 callers Winter pressed
Oil from head mater, tor the supply Of The light
houses in Massachusetts, was ciosed yesterday at
the Boston custom house in favor Of E. M Rob-
inson of this town, al 80 cents per gallon Tor the
former and 50 for The latter. The oil is to be of
the best quality, and to be delivered in Boston on
The 10 of October, in prime order.-Nep Bed
ford Mercury.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07
STILL THEY COME!

The undersigned, residents Of Gaines, Orleans CO..
ty, New York, have heretofore voted the so called
conviction that they cannot do SO this fall, with
out hazarding the best interests of the country
and scorning, particularly, the idea of urting with
BRITISH MANUFACTURERS to break down
that great measure of the Wing Congress of
lS42-the tarlff.-ihey hereby announce their de-
termination 10 support at The approaching cleo
ton. that pure but revied patriot statesman
HENRY CLAY.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07

The Locnfocos Of Checktowags. five miles east
of Buffalo, attempted TO raise large hickory pole
on Saturday afternoon. After The pole had reach
ed abouI one-,hrd its contemplated height, The
,ackling gave way, and the poe fell, injnring
number of persons very severely, 70, MORALLY,
and Instantly killing M ,j,r Zahn,, the editor OF
the German Lacofoco paper Buffalo.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07

Lord Chesterfield says that good appearance is at all
times letter Of introduction How can man make a
good appearance with face covered with pImpIes pus
tues salt rhenm, babcrs Jack,ons itch, and various
other ctaneous ds cases. that frequently d figure the hui
man form divine These and similar disorders hive
their origin in impure depra,ed state of the blood
and general fluids OF the system and SPRING. he time %
perery cradle, cate them from the sys,em by the timely
use of the nigh medicine Sand-'s Sarsapar, pu civ
vegetable preparalou, which operates Oh The system
all impurities Of the blood The grand source Of
life and bodily vgor and the patient wi speedily zee, its
healthy and inf aence the system and by
its regaln health he skin rendered clear and
the comp exin much improved thousands can testify
by the use of tins valuable med cine
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. b.
ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, ~ Fulton ST..
New York. Price ~ per bottle 6 bottles for S.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsyvan avenue and
nth street, and r. s. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07

Club House. proceeded to the dspot OF tho Au.
burn and Rochester railroad. which was. with
his usual liberaliiy. thrown open by Mr.. Brooks.
Here there was a scene of the most In ense
enthusiasm and good feeling for mere than four
hours Some four or five thousard we're present,
and short, spirt-stirrng speeches were made by
the eloquent freshman, Robinson, of New Haven,
Messrs. Foster, of NJ ,dson, Morgan. ofCayuga,
Sackett, of Seneca, Shepard, of Caynga, Boss,
Of Rochester, and others. Capital songs were
sung by the Green Mountain Ministries, the Pike,
the Ontario, and the Rochester Glee Clubs, and
by Mr.. Brewer, of Syracuse, and Billings, of st.
Lawrence. Il was Joyous time--a fitting sea-
son of enthusiasm and mirth
In the afternoon, large number of those who
still fingered in The city, assembled at the Club
House. and were addressed by VIM, c. Boss, Of
this city 4tt
During each hour Of the day, all the thorough
fares We're ihronged with our departing guests
As each delegation departed, those who remained
gave them the "good bye" from the heari--re-
grettlng that SO agreeable an occasion should ne
cessarily SO soon terminate. But with every
"farewe" spoken, the mental VOW was sent up
to labor, with untirng zeal, until The desired
tory shall have been achieved, and HENRY CLAY
elected President Of the United States.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07
VICTORY IN NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

AS GOES The CAPITAL so GOES THE STATE
City election Wig mayor-ten om Of t,oelue
Wing aldermen!
The result of the municipal election to-day
affords renewed assurance that our good city is
Wing TO the core. Looking at the extraordinary
influences against which We have to balre with
Locofocolsm, we have the vanity TO believe that
Nashville can marshal, whenever the occasion
calls Tor it, The truest Wing population in The
Union and this days work will excuse the pre-
sumption.
Our WING Mayor, Pc VHATTAN w. MAX
Ely, is RE ELECTED BY 200 MAJORITY.
ALDERMEN The Wing having carried five
on OF The SIX Wards, elect TEN ALDERMEN
out OF the twelve that compose the Council aud
IN the 9Th Ward pushed both the Loco candidates
within two or three votes of a tie.
nc MAJ 'rlty for the Wing tuwu constable is
230.-NashoHte Banner, Sep. %.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07

SIMEON butcher,
WILLIAM ] RABBIT,
JEFFERSON +. BABBIT,
JOHN MURDOCH, SEN,
JOHN MURDOCH, jr.,
Ira MURDOCH,
WAINWRIGHT BABBIT,
ERAsTUs l,ADD,
HENRY ALBERTs,
JOHN ALBERTs,
JACOB Phillips,
.JACDR AIRFRTS-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07
Sussex county, Dem. majority :

Wing majority in the State 80
we learn from gentleman who left Delaware
yesterday that the vote of Essex must not be
considered as a test of the strength of the two
parties. II had been agreed upon by Wings and
Democrats to let the election of Inspector 90 by
default; but the Democrats turned out 10 full
force, hence the majority.-PhR Chron
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07

saJ WAsHincroH LIGHT INFANTRY The ssied
meeung of The Corps will be held at tho Armory on
Monday evening at half past z o'clock.
oct5 JOS. b. TATE Secretarv
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07

DELAWARE ELECT IN - The primary election
IN Delaware on Tuesdi ~ resulted in favor OF the
wings, although II had been reported and pub
Issued That the Democrats had succeeded by some
oo majority Tue actual state of the polls is
Kent county Wing majority l47
Newcastle CO., " 93
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07

Revenue of Boston from Oclober 1si, 1912, to
September 30, l843, and from October LIST, 1913,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07

SIS SS4 800 80
Increase Of revenue, S2,S60 Ats 93-posi.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-07
THE GREAT CONVENTION.
OVER 100000 IN COUNCIL,
TIE LARGEST POLITICAL GATHERING
EVER ASSEMBLED IN THE UNITED
STATES!
From the Rochester Democrat.

LATEST PULsATIoN OF THE HEART OF THE OIL
EIGHTH tA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-14

ANOTHER NETO-ro PfesIen'
returned with his ohlee'ap 70 fe li''
resenlat'ses, N which 4 et.ia|e1' vac ~
passed both Houses ofGans'ss'. ma"'s ~
tom Tor certain Improvements IA pof' p'a
&c. known in familiar phfo'e Is ''e i4
Dor bill; and the question beng A'r" If,
passing il. the President. objections '''1
ing. HE veto was sustained and tie "5
Another Is thus added 10 The DO owl
ans"erable argument. heretofore Jul In
Grated abuse. Of The velo power for 50 'osa
Constitution as 10 put II sui OF the po"e' -
sideni 10 sci al defiance the vii OF ''S -
eIp ressed by Their representatives, '' ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-14

NLR NLESIEL.s SIEL.n

"a t-t', III . - i.I. I'D.
Amer animated aad 'ssse~ hf COY.
REMINGTON o. ~ lsl1et' HaHaS
naiifr ~ o. ''ef5- A' a"I ElNtfI
-o'a1'N 81 "i1a ''tls ma
nc re-, - is.'' q. .a'3esa Inc Bon
l'an'e' "'osleL' "ao "o> received
win cheers la5a ami .one. - S"ao rs
me greeting seos.sei' he spoke as H..
lows;
-" 1a'-fas or e.'s 51fFet.
MY aaehdaaee nero to-day Is am ~
ceIi"" 10 et'ef" ra'e ol c'udari
"hlch nav 1"'ao myself Obliged 'n
p'e>eT'oe- nave i'ua1 u necessary
10 COME 10 .oe I'So3oNen OF a5-'a 'nm9
IN general from meeting large assem-
oiaeeS OF my ieHo" citizens, for the
purpose OF addressing them Disposed.
nope 10 oo my July as a good c.'zen
ana e'oI aIs, IN carving on she
'aass OF al eola wings and III support
ing me aeeep'ao.e nomination now be.
'oie me aoae' ! must nevertheless. as
genera Pfaelice. suffer The duty o'
ADDRESSING 'al9e bodies 81 The people in|
oc'el'e on oiaers. who. ta al least au
e"osl degf'e ei ab..ii', may adj some
thing more Of ylgor and of effect am
engaged--neees9atI.Y caeaeed-.n priv
ale ana professional pursuits, which re
qu,Te attention.
Bat nave thought That. aa1er the
circumstances oi The c7se. ben1 near
at hand, and having strong desire ro
comply WIN The Wishes a'.SHaa ..an is.
! might loreeo ms goaeu resolution
for the purpose ofmeeIaz ,a8 here -
day.
had The pleasure Of mae.lns The
representatives. of a. lie Wings of the
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-14

~ az
Niles. tI..r .r##..-.H l.aiasHfs.I..
$50. Hase #.H# ....a Er IN. arlI .
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sven ~. a.'t t..# @'at we
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-14

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H##Hff- #a.fn ~ fsrmfHi ri fHe H7ref gif '1s-
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a#H-aHea-. BE- fae ff.l.s.rp Iaatatf. rr-s. oaal-
atr.a. dI-.rs-s aHd retHi-raH Iac e~uuffs 81. HII
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w.. .' ms i'' nc "eff ", aa' .''a '' e'''
be sale at lie #aHh Hsal al Pin isf a. lfs ~" ne
isffs'' are concerned. 10 discount all such p7pef,
me I''.1s.'.'a IA -..i he aaa'd. ''si'fss f'fef.
se1srl'Iy sresbnE. may joe rer-rl,d "a .als p'aef.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-14


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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-14

We present our renders Today with hf1
sicfs speech Of The wing neeHng al ifenT
}. Il is one Of las master productions 'n',
consiclou with them.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-14
CONGREsS

Isne lf
SENATE.-Sundy memota.' were
on The suhJeci Of naturalization '''
annexation Of Texas II
The srmy bill Of the House Na' p''''
mendmenls.
The Post Office bill was Then F'''. II
Nh MDnfEe's TeIa, resolution va -
table - 10 10.
The bill Ia remit duties on fai'f'a'
JecleG 30 10 Is. IA
HOUSE Messages were fe''.'e ~, ID
President one beng Veto. an me ~ ,lu1
70 Teas, which he asks Cong'e" -
resolulnn. ~ N
The Veto Of The Eastern Harm" ,ad
been read. and The vote being ON ~, IA
shall The bill pass nolwilhsiand 'nI ,oq A. I'D
OF HE President. The vote stood I'0
The noninalhn ofa candidate i'' med
the l. GO Foco Baltimore Convenli,''' ,.sl
The Teras question. The Albany NIX *. ,,ia,
Van Buren, vehemenlly because ne was The
annexation Of Texas. HI. |
Albany Argu. now supports Polk 'e'a" who
the immediate aanexanon Of Tex" .p,,y'
hesitate 10 follow such patriotism
JyutrIk
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31

rear lis hideous column before the eyes Of the
Kendslis of this contest must be more dreadful
tbas all the parsphrensa Of the Guillotine il the
most bloody times of the French Revolution.
But, wings II Berkeley, you have not escaped
the assaults Of the enemy--you have been eosxed'
derided. scorned, abused, and sillihed by your OPP
poDen,,. because Of your fidelity to your Country,
its constitution its liberties, and its Industry De
true unto yourselves once more--come forward IN
your mighty strength and yindicste yourselves from
the foul sspersIons cast upon you BY Loco focoism
Come forward in your might and sustain the prin-
eiple. for which yon have 50 long contended they
are The principles of true liberty, and the princi.
pies for Witch sour fsshsfs fought and bed in the
Reyolat!oa' aad afterwards engrafted upon that
Constitution which recognises you as the legiu-
nate source Of all power. As you regard these
fbett.es 4 yonf blessed Constitution, we beseeeh
yor--every one Of Jou--,o come forward on MON
DAY NEXT, and sustain him who has ever been
he champion Of freedom, and sustained your glori-
oas usion In tho darkest hour ofi,s peril.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
DlSUNlON TRIUMPHANT IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.

We snnounee 10 our readers that Polk, Dallas
Texas and Dsunion" have trumphed at the late
election in South Carolina. We regret the result
of this election for two reasons: lst, On account
of the Revolutionary fame of that once gaau,
State--2nd. On account OF the bad, unhappy, and
dscoutented spiril OF which j; shows these deluded
eople possessed. But We rejoice at the result at
the same time, as We believe 1t will awaken toe
other members of the oonfederscy 10 the danger
shlch surrounds them--it will show to them he
truth Of the charge OF an attempt to dissolve the
Union which hss every where been made sgainst
tbem-it viii open the eyes Of the people more
and more 10 the successful intrigue of Messrs.
Fiekens and Elmoie (the two arch Nulhfers of
South Carolioa) in bringing about the nomination
Of Polk and Dallas in the Baltimore Convention
it will prove the people, too, that Polk and Dali
las, II elected, would administer the Government
for The exclusive benefit OF the party, as their
friends in South CsroliRs at the late election took
the bold and open ground that they t0ere MONS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
Vote, and Vote Early.

We would advise oil of our Old and inhrm friends
to come to the polls early in the day, and vote be-
fore the crowd becomes excited and gather about
the polls. We would urge most strenuousfy upon
our friends TO avoid all political discussions about
the polls on the day of eleclion-they do no good,
and often end in bad feeling between the parties
The time for discussion will then have passed, and
you ought instantly to decline all political contro-
versv if proposed TO you by your opponents.
WORK. WORK,
On that day every of you, and bear in mind
your old and infrm friends who ought to be at the
polls--and see that proper conveyanoes are OBJ
tained for them. Let our country friends, who
have carriages, go at once and their neig hbors
and make arrangements to take all who have no
conveyances of their own to the polls. Do not ne
elect it-s great deal of efficient work can be done
in the remaining two days before the election
L ct every man who has not done so before he sees
this article, go and devote as much of Fri
day and Saturday be can spnre to the good
cause in making preparations TO carry it out.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
Organize. Organize.

We call nppa tho wtig, Of Berkeley to be active
sal Industrious until The closing of the polls on
Monday next Brethren are you ready--haye you
doae al, 10 your power to forward the gres, cause
Of your Country 10 this hour OF her needf ifno,.
We beseech you In the name Of all that is dear to
American freemen, to arouse yourselves. The
time for argument now has gone by. Action, ae-
ton, action 10 what we want now. IL we ars true
10 ourselves, mos, glorious and triumphant victo
ry awaits us. Virginia, Virginia--our blessed old
Mother--is aroused from her centre TO her circum-
ference, and We have the most cheering accounts
from all parts Of the State, and believe the day is
ours. Steady. boys-"a long pull. strong pull,
and pail altogether" and HENRY CLAY goes
into The Presidency Gin the lap Of bis Mother" as
sure q, the sun rises on the 4ih of March, l8i5.
Are you all ready' Have you, who have car
,sges. thought Of every old and infrm voter in
your neighborhood Who will have any difficulty in
getting 10 the polsl Go at and see him. and
make positive arrangements to take him to the
polls early on Monday. II this idea be carried
out, the vote Of the whole County can be poiled
without the leesttrouble. Every man must do bis
du,v, and all will be we'll Men Of Berkeley
Wings of Virginia friends Of the Unon--to the
Polls to the Polls
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
To your Tents, Oh! Israel.

The bugle-blsst is everywhere sounding through
out the Country. and the mighty hosts of Libertys
children are marshalling for the hsld. Get ready
dear FRIENDS. to join the mighty sgions-gird on
your srmor, saddle your steads, and be prepared
at q moments warning to march TO battle and to
victory. See there is your mighty Leader all
ready-,he green lsures around his brow-the
voice which has plead the of struggling free
dom at home and ebroud-the voice which has
GAINED the dscordant elements Of domestic strife,
and saved our Union--the voice which has cried
necessarily for more than quarter Of a century
for the industry and prosperity Of chs own-his
native land ,"-css to you sga;n-not for him
self but for his Country.
FORWARD, FORWARD. FORWARD,
Men to the charge. unsheath your swords. and
cast away the scabberd; and when you return,
TT honor and glory be around and about you
There Is nor Q momen, to be lo,t--"tc your tents,
OH Isrsel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31
BearHre! RetC0re!

now hear. Your opponens--we mean the leaders
have shown themselves mean enough for any
work, it matters not how dirty, so it can blacken
the fame Of Henry Clay and deceive a voter -
They have exhausted the calendar OF probabilities,
and you may rest assured if you hear of any new
and mons,rous story sHoa, nail il down at once as
lie and base forgery gotten up 40 late an hour
as to preclude all opportunity of contradiction -
The course OF vituperation and SANDER which has
been kept up sgsns, Mr.. Clay from the FIRST, shows
YOU that Loco Focoism is ready for any thing -
Beware then, of any thing which they may attempt
at ibis late hour to trump up.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-31

II were an endless task to expose a
1.-THE Of the misrepresentation with which
the Locoloro press teens IN rega 10 III"
Wing candidate for the Presidency. -
Calumny loves shining mark, and &C
cordingly the detraction poured out up
on Mr.. CLAY, the ftlsehoods with which
he is assaulted, cast into the shade the
greatest excuses Of the most excited Of
all our former political contests. Much
is to be excused 10 the zeal Of overhead
ed partzans, and the mere abulltlon of
party violence is unworthy OF notics;
but so vindctlve and ingenious are the
assaIants of the great Statesman Of the
West, and So multiplied their points of at
tack, that they would be formidable in.
deed to any man who did not stand be-
fore mis- country clad in the psnoply OF
known public virtue, long life Of ac-
knowledge devotion to its highest inter-
! ests, and the lustre Of an untarnshed re.
nown. Intaminatis fulget honoribus. To
no man OF modern times could this boast
of anci' nj blazonry be so justly assigned
as 10 him who is tho daily mark for ev.
cry shaft that the malice of the low, the
vie, and the desperate can lie: fly. We
took up the pen, however, not 10 indte
and encomium on this eminent citizen,
but 10 call the attention of our readers in
the Middle States particularly TO the
chef d'deurre of the Democratic labor ato-
ry 10 this city, and which may DO enti-
Il d
THE LAST EFFORT TO DECEIVE.
We accordingly call upon our friends
every where to be on the watch tor a
fresh pamphlet, now issuing with all pos
sble secrecy from the Locofoco press, az
shamelessly false and fabricated as the
secret instructions which we lately ex.
posed were daring and wicked.
A copy Of II has just been put into our
hands. and we hasten 10 describe it in such
a manner as will anable people to identi-
fly It, whether issued as whole or as so
many sperste pamphlets its paging al.
lows il to be separated into three.
What seems the beginning is headed
thus: DEMOCRATS, TAKE NoTIcE!'-
Then follows, in three pages, double col
umns, first what is headed, "To The
Democracy Of Pennsylvania, North Caro-
lima, Maryland, and Virginia" which
consists of body of charges Of all sorts
of frauds by the Wings: second another Of
the circulars of Messrs. Towles and Seng
stack, headed, "The last desperate erpe
dent of Whiggery TO SAFE desperate
cause" third, then follows "Gov. DORIS
appeal to the people Of the Union" Az
ter this, on the third page, is a faraogo of
falsehoods in scraps. The fourth page is
headed. "7o the Democracy of Maryland,
North Carolina, and Virginia" and is
another Iowles and Sengstack circular,
embracing in the second and third para.
graphs many of the exact sentences of
"Ihe Secret Institutions" but emitting