davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03
ExrRAOR TRIUMPH IN THE
HEALING ART,

EDUCATIONAL HABIT preudces early imbbed. peeu.
r. mary interest," professional prdea c,nspire TO render
el.cs men tie Standing enemies oil what they ssnatlzs rs
unen n,ecnes. And truHscendnni must he that BataIn
whose healing have exorted many communications
from physicians eminent in their profession. ,
Ne from whose opinions wouid mol suiie oy
couonri.on with any of the faculty. r
M Wui V BaRks, Xena, o. hls entirely cured many OF
the most and obstinate case. Of lung di'es.e by WI
a. ren,eit-' rever sold redecipe says the Doctor
"a which had tina, ENTIRE confidence TINT ave IN this
Cls Strenter d. Hlikesbare, Pm. certfes in the Bal
sam hnd cured many that piace-especaiy VIM: Wgr1
Esq Attorney ut Law OF general debility and cough oi long
standing. -,,,,, -, - - e
confirmed cough, pain the side ard splitting of blood at
Tended with oter difficulties and find 70 be the most etca
clos remedy have Ased and tee no heancY In re-
commencing II 10 the public. -,
Dr. s. Kiman. Of Boundbrook NJ j. Aso coacedes Wstars
Balsam Of Wild Cherry be the best medicine known of
consumption IN every siage -.,, !,
In fact the proof Of the extraordinary eiceacy Of ,hs med
cine so conclusive and overwhelming that folly of any
TO deny when al her remedies, prescriptions and
modes of treatment utterly fail, -,
inc Wstar's Basam of Wild Cherry.
ISAAC BUTTS, q Ann-st. Sole Agent iOr New; 7 ofk:
F. Brown. Phsd- Dexter. Albany AZ om'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

DoS'T GET MARRIED IN FUs.-The Supreme
Court OF Alabama has decided that marriage, being
civil contract, is valid where the persons united ce
clare their intention to be husband and wife IN for
NAL manner, in the presence of witnesses, even
though no marriage license has been obtained. nor
the usual ceremony administered by an authorized
person. This will open the eyes of those who
sometimes in levity undergo mock ceremony of
marriage.
LANDS on BAYeu GRos TErE-These are very
desirable sugar lands, and are rapidly increasing
value. Some poor settlers, without any facilities
for .rudipg the cane, &c planted cane thepast sea-
son. and have sold ii standing upon thei! fields at
5000 psr acre. Ii was purchased by neighboring
wealthy planters for seed. The country Is s,ry very
ance Of corn Gros Tete lies in the parish et foirt
Coupee, which has white population Of 2 oSi ana
black 430. There arc in the parish several schools,
-''1 Baton Rouge Gazette.
TIx.s.-The unappropriated lads Oh Iexa'
amount 10 136,0ll ,327 acres.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

Abook about the Aborigines of this Continent,
# sufficient size to give details, yet compressed
,naush to come within the reach of every one, has
lons been wanted. CATLIS's grand book on the
subject can be within 'he reach of comparatively
i.x readers, and is TOO valuable work TO put into
,be hands Of Children besides not being written with
view TO their comprehension. The present book
!, compilation from the works of Catlin, Prince
Ma1imilian Of Wied, and other recent travellers,
with occasional anecdotes and illustrations from
older writer's. 1t contains the substance of these
writer's, expressed in familiar form, illustrated by
more Than one hundred wood cuts, executed in
rery spirited manner; and is beautiful volume for
present. or for The library. II cannot fail to be
popular, and its enterprising Publishers deserve
,very commendaton for the style in which it is
bsued
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03
Tho Weather.

Snow began to fall about noon, Thursday, and it
continued throughout the day 10 snow steadily, ma
king oeraele seghi5g ;g.hs s,i0usn 10 s 0un0 was
no' 'o'e'eN IB5ston, Nov. %.
Ice made very rapidly in our harbor Oh MONDAY
,.S, md ssyeral vessels in the harbor ready for
sea are IN danger of being detained all winter as
cold snow storm commenced last evening; os
'o'o '.'o" Bangor, Nov. 70.
Ir,s NOTHING WHEN You ARE USED TO Tine
las, ,bree dsys would have answered for Eid-winer
The Tn ,hermometsr has ranged only lO0 10 2oN above
and piercing wind 'q 'aS ted .is snow enough
,,nnn ns 10 make passab.e s!eighing. The Canal
bps closed without warning, catching no Ordinary
mount Of things in transit. lutica, Nov. -.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

De FAIRY LAND, AND OTHER SKETCHES FOR
YourH, by the author of Peter Parley's Tales,
is the title of very neatly got up Juvenile. Its
contents are made up OF very simple stories,
both in prose and verse, and in all OF them an
obvious and instructive moral is inculcated.-
The book is COR sale by John Alien, No. l39
Nasssu.street
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03
New York. Dec. 1s,. 1874.

OLE BuLL.-As we have said before, Ole Bull
played ut the Musical Fund Concert in Philadcl-
phia without remuneration. That Society has been
so grateful to the distinguished musician for his be-
havior on this occasion, that it has presented him
with rich Gold Medal, of the value Of Sl00, hay-
ing on one side, in bold relief head of Apollo, and
on the reverse this inscription:
Musical Fund Society of Philadelphia to Mr.
Ole b. Bull N testimony of his talents und generosity. No
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03
MUSIC.
TO THE ELITE OF MUSICAL TASTE in
THE UNITED STATES:

THE UNITED STATES:
JARPS.-J. E. BROWN & Co. from Erari, makers Of
the Improved Patent Double and Single Action Harp.
London nnd New York. established 1870 j. B. cfer 10,
sale SIS Broadway, elegnn, assortment of Double and
Single Action Iiurp The nch hancy OF tone gh,ness Of
touch. elegance finish and perfect mechanism OF these ns
render hsm uneGucled und obtain for them the first amateur
professional patronage Europe aud this country. They
constructed the best principles Of the celebrated En
with all the modern improvements of London and Paris.
Warranted bear the of climate and European prices
tIurps repaired and for hire Strings Instruction Books Mu
sic, &c. }. +. BROWNE, Manu- iacturer,
No SIS Broadway md
MS lind No. .3S Chumbers- street, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

u The CAsKEr: A SOUVENIR for 1916; pub
ished by EDWARD KEARNEY, 272 Pearl street, con-
nins choice extracts from the standard English
Poets and is illustrated by number of fine en-
cravings.
The JUVENILE GEM is also published by MIR.
Kearney and contains a number Of very beautiful,
moral and instructive tales for youth.
The same Publisher has also recently got up, in
very pretty style, for the approaching holidays a
number Of little Juveniles, entitled Willeys Ram
blsa, Play House and Work Shop, Birthday Gift,
Nursery Songs, Fido and the Picture Book. These
latter are intended for very young persons.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03
MORNING. DEcEMRRR 3. lsaa


The Richmond Enquirer Publishes the follow
ing full vote OF Virginia for President:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

Us mr. T. +. PAGE, gentleman who Is he-
bituay too hard for US, insists that there is deem
meaning IN the following, though unluckily too
deep for our gross vision. We publish it, at his
request, for the benefit of our more clear s;phted
readers.
PAGES ENIGMA.
May not exclaim, Ureka NEARLY as the
diameter lib to the circle Of the Hebrew wears
500 days, or years, that meet Enoch's age 365 in
their mean, a circles $50 when Christ was born,
whose age, II in the Temple, is Jupiter's day and
81 when he preached, is Sa,urn's day. that l2
times 80 NAV be imaged by Eneas's white SOW on
Alba, with l2 tea's and 80 sucking pigs for days
to month, one kind Of Hindoo year consisting of
II days:-so the space end time Ia mile to a
year, between Chrisl's two sdvents is the diane.
ter of e circle that can prove to be one of four
seasons TO the Platonical great year of years for
the final restitution of all things. This year
commenced at creations date.
Christians must now seek to quadrate the cir
Gle, tina. to Wisdom may be Wisdom when they
christen Christendom.
Analogous to ouzziepate is nv name,
EDWARD POSTLETHWAYT PAGE,
- No. 22 Spring street
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03
THE TRIBUNE

~ poov or THE INDIANS OF NORTH AMERICA lllus.ru
IRt ,hc Manners Customs and Present State y JoHy
tSs tno.T IL D. author of the Book Of the Navy DC
sso. pp. 2a NewYork: d. Appleton & Co. 200 Broad
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03
BOARDING.

ID rvou inita5o fcf gentleman and bin vile. Q. eos o.
TIVE single sen.smsa. bs0uire ST s Reeaess<s RssNses
required n0 Nv
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

w. H. GRAHAM has Carey g. Harris cheap edi-
ton of The Lady of the Lake. and Marmion'' by
Walter Scott complete in one volume, uniform with
the edition of the Waserly Novelist by the same pub
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

L,sgARY FOR My Yorye CovsrnyMEx. Vol. VI. OLIVER
CROMWELL By Robert SOuihey, l.. l.. d. 12mo. pp.
15s New-York ID. Appleton 4 Co. 21 Broadway.
The peculiar elegance Of Southey's style, united
with his well-kuown accuracy as to facts, his habit
Of searching after all that has been written about
his subject and his ability to present it in SIM
pie shape, render tpecuiarly appropriate to place
his History Of CromueN in the Library for Youth.
The annals Of mankind do not furnish just such a
character as that Of Cromwells-a character of Pc
eular energy, stern yet conscientious, capable OF
the greatest virtue although most strongly tinged
with ianacism, but at all events the central figure Of
perhaps the most remarkable period in English his
tory. We can cordially recommend this volume to
aplace in the Library of our Young Countrymen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

~ THE AMERICAN AeRIcULTRIsT has closed
with the December number its third volume. II IS
monthly journal in the octave form, admirably
suited TO binding for preserva,ion and the Editor
A. B. ALLEN, has shown himself well quallfitd ior
the discharge of his important duties. IL IS no.
sectional but National work, and adapted, as tar
as possible to the varieties of soi climate and pro-
duc,ion which characterize American Agriculture
Price 81 DER annum. Saxton & Miles publishers
onS Rrnah,vay
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03
LDeferred.l
G. Y INT ELLIG ENCE
Court OF Common Plear.
Before Judge DALT.
THP CASE OF CRONNETJN

Alfred Cromnelin Va. jacob La Forge-Action
for Slander, damages laid sl0otalready referred
Verdict for puIntlTf 800
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

LESSON OF PEACH SKIN.-We once saw
young lady, (nnd beautiful young lady she was
too,) step out Of her way upon the sidewalk IN
Broadway to do what the Cincinnati Quaker did, as
mentioned in a paragraph in Saturdays Tribune
namely, 10 brush from the walk piece of orange
ne.l. upon which gentleman, walking before her,
had nearly slipped down. 1t was thonshtin'' wo'
manly act, " and we blessed her unaware for 1t
"A bit Of peach-skin or oraDge-peel upon the sioe,
walk would seen to be very trifing matter Saio
friend on reading the paragraph TO which we nave
referred; "but il may prove OF very serious conse-
ouence. Twas walking down Broadway said he'
lone bright Jane morning. when l met young
friend whom had not seen before for couple oi
months, walking with aome difficulty between '"o
other friends. He stopped me to exchange saiuta-
,ious and was at once struck with the change IN
bis anpearance. You seem i'll, H" said );
"what has been the mattefl" "H Have MT you heard
of NV sccident7" said he. "Not word" de
opened his frockcoat ard exposed TO view the cause
Of all his suffering. 1.-Two months ago, sald ne,
~ was walking aleng in the street when stepped
upon piece Of oraDge-peel, slid forward suddenly,
and fell. experienced dreadful wrench OF my
limbs, and the next day soft substance began 10
exude from the upper joint of the thigh-bone. IL
was source of great annoyance, but NOT OF serious
apprehension, unit, atlcngth the substance began to
o,.;fv which it has continued 10 do until II has
reached the sizeyou see.' Tho mass, judsingfrom
its apparen, size, must have been eight or eninches
10 circumference al am going" said he' $50 have
an operation performed for its renewal tomorrow,
withevsry hope ofconplese sesucess''" l expresses
aferven, hope that his expectations might be real
izsd. Two days after, passing his store 10 Broad
way, usar Cortlandt street, saw that the shutters
were up, and that there ano,e waiered upon ''e
door: q In consequence Of the death OF Mr. Fl
this store is closed until Monday" The young
husband and father had died under surgical opera
,ion--a victim 10 piece OF orange-peel' 'nousas-
lessly thrown upon the sidewalk.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENTS y.
Barnes, U. s. Marshal for Massachnseits; Andrea
3 Pond, for the Northern District OF New-f ofS' )
Alexander Porter, for Delaware.
REaosAL.-Wiiliam Jacobs, good wing, mas
been removed from the Office Of keeper o the iign,
house a; the mouth of Mispiilion creek tpsi.l ana
Charles Hamm, q Loco Foco appointei N MS s'esu'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

l.fh Pn e, Flexible lyTy Spoe ,Ie!d and Nipples !cI
Nunng B.le Tnese ar es recommended BY the most
erneii ph,,a, 10 thu cn1nty and Eur pc, and by every
nr Viii, s gwen them ta fos tier ;oftnes. sweee.s,
sbie by Il chemical pDers at once prpteefo9 10 ue
pp aud as peasant 10 The nis nj NJ tn bes, le ne
us ssd no uoLsr ,hoah be ~ithsut one For me "
sd, ~ lie :ty Aiao wboesae and retail BY the sunufsc
ta,ers FELLOWS IlkRSTElN. % Salsag u.
CArr.os-Ss 70 ea for PeowI & bsfs,len Pafent
Ivory Spps Shield, their Nppe for Nursing Bottles
none are .unpis exsepi such from su
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

THROWN sHEETISGS--54. ss ~. and 81. vaSou,,
Is syies medium and heavy Brown CctDs Sheetsgs and
sAif'ins' ''' '''; MecuRDY. ALDRIcH & SPENCER:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03

Total. 1857 49,570..... AZ sol 1888
Majority for Polk, 1898. De- for Van Buren,, ,S92.
.No- official
New-York daily tribune., 1844-12-03
FRENCH,S HOTEL..

T ESLIE COMBS s. SAMUEL SHY, Attorneys and
IL Coun>elon at Law, Lexington, ky, will attend tc bn,
:or redsn part of the Stats Of hentss
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
REJECTED FIVE TIMEsll

Henry Clay has been either directly or Indirectly be-
fore the people of this county five times for President
in each of which efforts he failed and is destined to do
the same thing ir this his sixth trial In 1924 the peo
pie beat him for President he running in the midst Of
four In 1925 the people beat him and Adams tugeth-
er. In 1882 he was fool enough TO run against Old
Hickory and was beat near tour 10 one In 1886, the
feds choked him off the course as unavailable and they
did the same thing again in rsf0 and now the man has
the vanity to run again. Young Hickory viii beat
him as bad as Old Hickory. -lln.skingum Dem
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
Clay and BARLEY.

Neither OF these worthies have any claims to public
stations They without capacity in matters of ne
collation. and Bargain and Sale. A British Minister'S
footman would beat them both making bargain. A
Yankee clock peddler would cheat them out of their
face and eyes. See how Joha Quincy Adams cheated
them le21!!-gave them only SecretarysAip for the
Presidency with all its power and paronagel Don't
trust them 10 make Bargains They sold the people Of
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky forless than The price of
good song Their capacity is not equal to their ras-
cality. -lMpSkingUan Dem
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
From the Albany Argus.
THE PRICE OF FLOUR.

Last year at this time the price of fom in New York
was So So and remained at that rate for some weeks
The present tariff was then in operation 1t will prob.
ably be recoected that the then rise in price was claim
ed by the whig papers, as one of the fruits Of The tariff
and they largely promised that the farmers would be
well paid sbouldhe present tariff continue in force The
same tariff is still the law of The land; but -four now
commands only $3.50 in New York, which is consider
ed an excessively low price,
Manufactured goods have risen since then; yet -four
has fallen about l6 per cent. Last year. the wigs
claimed all the credit Of the then Use in -four to the tariff
Now, upon the same fairness we can attribute its de-
preston to the same cause.
We are not OF these who believed that the tariff of i2
was the cause ofhe rise in the spring Of 3 but as The
wings have used that partizan argument to preiu
dice the farmers against he democratic party who 90
for moderation and stability in our tariff euaetments il
s no oFc Than just that the whis party should be hung
up On their own hooks so Mat the absasdiy Of the
elapsHap tariff arguments can be seen at a glance
p9rIt stated p the Michigan papers that Gen. Cass
Wlprobahly sacfsed Senator Porter in the United S.
Senate orom that Stalls slcr the outh of March ner,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
UNANIMOUS.

A gentleman was in our borough few days ago,
whoresides ia Moore township, Cleareld coanty Penn
sylvania He states that there are about eighty voters
in The township all ofwhom will give their suffrages
to the democratic candidates at the ensuing election
He has acted as constable for that township the last four
years. and during that time has never served one pro
cess So much for democratic neighborhOod = West
chester Pa) Je6erSonian
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
ADMITTED COON LOSS IN CLAYS OWN
STATE

We have now before US calculation Of a New York
coon paper which claims Kentucky by 10000 for Clay
and Frelinghuysen This gives the democrats gain
Of 1873 in Mr. Clays own State, as compared with
the vote of is4O Aproporionate gain throughout the
Union, woad give The democratic candidates every
State except Kentucky. This loss Of more than one
fourth Of the whole vote given 10 Gen, Harrison, it will
be recollected takes place in the banner State-Mr
Cays own residence and where he is best known, and
is admitted by the coons themselves. For own part
we believe iC Clay can carry his own State by blre
majority, it will be more than many Of his friends be-
Iieve.-Slatesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

arMr. Clay it is said has openly expressedhis re-
gre at his Texas letter. complaining that his pretended
friends had practceda deception upon him by gross
Misrepresentation of public opinion even among the
Wings. The special messenger to Ashland which was
said to have been despatched on the adourning OF Con-
gress will however, arrive there just exactly in time to
be too late, in requesting another letter with an Annex.
alton tone. The mischief is dOne-the gulf is opened,
and in it he must plunge with all his impeectons on
his head"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
CLAY QUAKING..

The Texas question is likely to shake Clay out os
his shoes and inezpressibles The probability now is
that he will loose even Kentucky itself. Mr.. T. F.
Marshall one of the most popular orators in the State,
is said has taken the stump against him. in favor Of
annexation, with prodigous effect Ipeor old Harry,
with his present light, could only be permitted to- write
his AnAunexation letter over again, what very diff
ferent affair it would bel--- -Nenrark 1brning Post
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

gJWhigsm is almost gone-dead-dead-dead, as
the hangman would say-in Michigan Their princi-
pal principle hung itself the other evening The De-
troi Free Press says: IA serious accident happened
at the Clay cabin last evening The facts are these:
Cooney, from some cause, fell from his pole and being
tied by rope, swung in the air by the neck He poor
varmint, set up terrible screeching, and came near
departing this life before he could be replaced 1t
ted great sensation in the room-some screaming
softer sex, some crying from the office seekers at seeing
their principles thus prematurey hanging by the neck,
and some laughing by the unruly boys The wings
are in low spirits to-day on cooneys account but it is
hoped he will hang GA until November, Its very
sickly here among the coens" - ... ---.-t
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
OHIO Is SAFE

The spirit thai prevails with The entire democratic
mass-the reaction from the whg ranls--the popnari-
ty of the Baltimore nominees-and odium of Henry
Clay and his projects, are the best earnest OF most
glorious victor, for our party in Ohio From evetV
point in Ohio we have most fattering accounts-the
meetings are large, spirited, and harmonious-the con-
dencc Of our that shall carry the State by re-.
spectacle majority is general
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11

More of Nsm!-tteJ fire Spreading in sOssern Virginia
Among the mauy changes in western Virginia, we are
bot gratifed and pleased 10 announce that of HENRY
ERSKINE, Esq, Of Lewisburg formerly member OF
The legislature and one othe most influential wings in
this part of Virginia He says that he cannot cote for
Henry Clay The whole country seems 10 be moving
in favor of Polk and Dallas E1urrah for the demo.
cratic candidates -Fineeste Dco,otrat,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
LAT T. r..

THE MoRMoF WAR.-The Reville OF the ls insi
says:
"Governor Ford, who had been encamped near the
city had intercepted the messenger with the news OF
Smiths DEATH and hastened to the spot sending word to
the people OF Nauvoo to keep within their city, but to
defend themselves, il attacked As the MENDOZA was a.
bout to leave, the body Of Smith was brought to Nau-
VOC. Still there no signs whatever of an outbreak
for vengeance The people, in all the towns, were full
of alarm and fabricating fearful rumors.
The reporer ofthe 1st inst. says:
Weean by passenger arrived here yesterday, on
the Amaranth that all was quiet in Nauvoo, on Satur-
day. when the Amaranlh left that place; that the Nor.
mons so far from seeming disposed to etaiae were ap
prehensive of an attack The remains O. Joe Smith g.
his brother had been inferred If the statement of Cap
tain Reilly be correctand we have reason to doubt
that tits so-the conduct Of the mob at Carthage, can.
not be justified
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-07-11
MR.. POI.K's ACCEPTANCE OF THE NOM


We present below, says the Boston Post, from the
manuscript copies 10 our possession the correspondence
between the committe OF the Democratic National Con-
venlion and its nominee for the Presidency, the Hon.
J. K Polk His reply is short and appropriate 1t
will be seen that il chosen he is determined not to be
candidate for second term
Baltimore May %, 1874
SR-Ar Democratic National Convention of Dele
gates from the several States ofhis Union convened on
the 9th nst and now sitting in the city of Baltimore
tor the purpose OF nominating candidates 10 be suppor
ted for the Presidency and Vice Presidency OF the UNI
ted States at the ensuing election, the Hon. James X
Polk of Tennessee, having been designated, by the
whole number OF votes given to be the candidate OF The
democratic party for President ofhe United States was
declared 10 be unanimously nominated for that Of
fee
The undersigned were appointed by the Convention a
COMMITTEES to request your acceptance OF the nomina-
ton thus unanimously rendered to you and they cannot
iorbear express the high qualification which they ex
peence in the performance Of this duty, and the hope
which they confidently entertain, in common with thel
colleagues Of the Convention, that the devotion to the
cause of Democratic principles which has always char
acterzed your conduct, will not suferyou to turn dea
ear to the call of our country, when, in manner SC
honorable 10 yourself she demands your distinguished
services.
With the utmost respect and esteem,
We have the honor to be your obh serv'ts.,
HENRY HUBBARD,
WILLIAM H. ROANE, ...
BENJAMIN H. BREWSTER,
ROMULUS M. SAUNDERS,
ROBERT RANTOUL, Jr,
Committee ofthe Democratic National
Convention at Baltimore.
Hon J. K Polk Columbia, Tennessee.