davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

Sut.aparil TINT has and Is constantly nClc'nhs
arch remarkable the most difficult class 81 uhe 10
yIch the human subject; therefore ass of SANS sai
saporilin. and take NJ other. l,,-- l''
DRISTOI'S SARSAPARlLl.A. manutict,lrct and sold
by the PROPRIETOR C. L. BRISTOL. Buffalo. and or sa'
hy his agent WILLIAM BL RGER. wholesale prust' ~
md - ,irti anl street whom all orders mast he >eIt ana
,,r ale by nil the principal Druggists III the non
THIS article is superior the common trSl ueIed !" anu
n,Inpl OF on the public Extinct ot SnrapGrh when st
,,n,,irl at IN dpnriIa their vie mixture u II
a Ir, sur rs same DIES. The proprietor venture 10 pay
O>r IOrs DOLLARS In any "c wio wil prove Vii me-
e OF the quantity ot the best Sarsapnh III lnr.i
the same quantity oi tie Extract Gt he dtS o 'a' lie U.s.
amy nercurial PREPARATION III ns article >, - IT.
TINT cannot snd truth OF the mday articlSkaH'i upon
th;s community asuparilln. II Is tins Those who nave
leon cured lYe cured and do NJ die cured n has too M
ton ,..n the with those who have been deceived wiih
wn-thie limitations of Bristurs Snrapura Should nnS duit
iii, they can FULLY satisfy Themselves by calling AT VIM 1u
CO.. Ine.,r agent Nos % md % Coulant street or ~
homns ingnn's US Stanton street where abundant evidence
fo Lv,nr pesLs who cured liz gwen D.; thos. WD
have sed nnd have been restored u health by TINS Valhc
Eur sn. hy WILLIAM BURGER wholesale Druggist %
and q Co,rrand st. wholesale Agent ior e. u "i
Rmilln md nj retail the following places ihhuS thlf
mac s3 broadway; Jane, Syme ~ r. Bowcry and WALL
woy md 10 istnr Buildings jas ) Apnwa q 70 ~ w
Lnm IT.: John Svme Fulton and Water sts Rnbert egse.'
II il Il Avenue d. John e. Morrison lss Greenwich ST.
I,red Till 90 Gfeenwichst.; j. Il j. Coddngto SpTiI5 ana
Unison SIS d. H. Burtncll Third Avenue and Eighth st.
pI,n S.nk 3s} ;rund ST.; Daniel H. Tucker I'D Grand
+ H. Whpplc I5 DIVISION St: John e. Hart Grand nnu Nor
Xix SIS. K L. Moss. (;rand aud Cannon st Ms layes
rookyn and Henry Buell. % ork st; Jersey 'y. Mot
VERY GOOD AND VERY CHEAP FAMILY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

Prepared and sold Wholesale rnd Retail By
| A. b. x d. SANDS, Wholesale lirnss,;S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04
DUELLING-THE DIFFERENCE.

When Henry Clay was Speaker of the House,
Mr.. Calhoun and Mr. Grosycnor went out to settle
certain personal differences by duel Mr., Clay
got wind of the matter, instantly followed the par
ties and stopped the duel.
But James X Polk occupied that same chair
years AFTER when duelling far less tolerated by
public opinion The case ofCiley and Graves oc-
curred-a case where there was not the slightest
necessity for an appeal to arms. 1t was certainly
known by various locofoco leaders that there was
to be fight; Ciey practised at target shooting
in the presence Of his political friends, and was
praised and petted and encouraged to fight, and on
the morning of the fight Il letter was despatched
by Northern locofoco Senator 20 his friends in
Maine boostng that Cilley would return crowned
with victory, Henry Clay, at the first intelligence
of this fight, did his best to stop it, while James X
Polk did nothing Remember the difference.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04
FREEMEN OF THE 4rH CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT

On the Cd Tuesday of November next you will
be called upon to deposte your votes for some per-
son to represent you in the Congress of the United
STATES Shall that person be one whose principles
are your principles, and who will labor to promote
your own True Interests; shall he be one who is
idenllhed with party hostile to your advancing
prosperity party pledged to bring about an event
which is pregnant with fearful dangers to our hap
Ply country, and designed to strengthen and extend
slavery, and destroy our bcnifcent system of Pro-
lection to American Industry? Fellow citizens.
choose ye. whom will you have as your Represen-
tative in the next Congress? Shall it be Geo. b.
Chandler, or Paul Dillingham;? The contest is
You who have hitherto voted for Paul Dilling-
ham, VS. ask you to puusc--lay aside for moment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04
MIR. CLAY ON ANNEXATION.

The following forcibly and truly represents Mr..
Clay's position ON the great annexation question,
and at the same time admirably exposes the mean
ness of those editors who make garbled quotations
from his letters for the purpose of placing him ina
false position.
Street TUX Have you seen Clay's third letter
on Texas?
No. Does it differ from his other letters?
Oh, yes. He says he "wou.d be glad to see'
Texas annexed.
Indeed Is that the truth
Yes
Is it the tphole TRUTH
Oh, he says he would be glad to see it, iothom
diShonor"
All, that's an important qualification But is
that all?
No. lie "would be glad to see it, iothout dis
honor AND toithom icdr."
Better yet Is that all
Not c-x-a-c thy. lie "would be glad to see
it, ,oithom dshonor, ioithOm odr, AND ,Vah The COM
mon consent of The Unon."
Better md better AS want to get the ,OhOle
truth, I'll make one more effort. Has Mr. Clay u
ny other objection to the project?
Yes, he has lie says, also that it must be done
" upon JUST and FAIR terms"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04
POLK ON THE TARIFF-DUPLICITY RE
WARDED

The only thing which Mr.. Polk has ever written,
on which the friends Of protection can be appealed
to for the slightest favor, was his letter to Mr..
Kane. This, however, was double faced, was in
geniousy penned to mean free trade at The
South and protection at the North-an for this
very could be satisfactory TO intelii-
gent and honest friends Of protection. In Penn
sylvana there happened to be portion of the 10
cofoco party who determined not to be dccciy.
ed in this matter. They therefore wrote to Mr.. Polk
for specific and plain avowal of his opinions; he
has refused TO anS,cer, and they therefore dbandon
him. Here is an example for every locofoco in
Vermont, who is friendly to protection, to follow
1t is the very step which every honest ocofoco pro-
tectionist in the fourth district must take, il he
would be consistent We beg the particular at
tenton of our readers to the following articles
Let them carry the matter home to their locofoco
neighbors:
CHEERING NEWS-JAMES X. POLK ABAN
DONED BY THE LOCOFOCOS OF CUM
BERLAND COUNTY!
Highly Important james X. Polk has refused 10
a,,sicer a letter on the TWiGi-He is acknowledge
ed 10 be a Free Trade man By every honest Demo
crat Read The follo,eing;
/ The following editorial and proceedings are Ia
ken, verbatim et Herahm, from the Carlisle States
man, devoted supporter of James X. Polk, G. NJ.
Dallas, and Francis H. Skunk. Let every Yer
ter, whether Locoioco or Whg read this
From the Carlisle lLoeoioeo) Statesman, Sept 5, 1871.
DICKINSON MEETING.
Some weeks ago we published the proceedings
of a meeting held in Dickinson township by GEN
eral Miller and others, where resolutions were pos-
sed in favor of the odous Wing tariff of 1872 and
the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04

Very well.
And farther, that he believes that National dis
honor foreign war; and distractlng divisions at
home are too great sacrifices to make for the acqui-
sittion of Texas"
Does Mr.. Clay say all this?
lie docs.
And do you believe that Texas can EVER be
annexed without dishonor, without war, with the
common consent of the Union, and upon just and
fair terms "
No. do not
Then m no ereat can Mr.. Clay be regarded as
the friend of Annexation and hope you will not
be guilty again of such injustice as to quote two
or three words from his letter. and on the strength
of them charge Mr. Clay with a desertion Of the
ground taken by him in his first letter. lie is the
consistent opponent of the Annexation scheme.
,SD,ingfeLd Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04

ergies and resources Of the government If he 10
elected Presidentl for tho annexation of Texas let
the people be, feel, desire, or do what they may
FAIR PLAY.
~ B. If any mind 10 so preiudIced or obtuse
us not to perceive, from the above, the difference
between Messrs G. g. F. on annexation, let that
mind meet and solve this question 10 what but
his favor and pledge for this scheme, does Mr. p.
his present position and prospects, as the dem
ocratc candidate for the Presidency And his
question: too-Does Mr.. Clay owe anything to such
favor, or such pledge? No difference, then?
r. p.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04
"Star that never yet
Hath paled its ray, or darkly set.n
WHIG STATE CONVENTION

The Wing members of the Legislature, and all
other Whigs,arc invited to meet at the Free Church
in Montpelier, on Tuesday the 18th inst at Z
o'clock 2. NJ. for the purpose Of appointing State
and County Committees for the year lS45 and the
transaction Of any other business which may be
deemed necessary.
BY order of the State Central Committee.
Oct. 4. 1914.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

The subscribers propose as usual, to publish Il
Daily Journal of Legislative Proceedings, &C.. du-
ring the Session, if ordered by the Legislature
Price 81 single copy; copies for So; copies for
S.
o. Advertisers for the session will please no.
tify us on Monday next
L. P. WALTON g. SONS.
Oct. A, 1914.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04
CATCHING A TARTAR.

The correspondence which follows will amuse
every Wing who reads it-and be very likely to
throw some Of the Locofocos into spasms.
FAIRFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 10, 1874.
To his Excellency Governor Ritner:
Ilonored Slr--The Democratic Committee of
this town have received information that YOURSELF
and the Hon. Thos H. Burrows intend to pay WIS.,
it to the Queen of the West some time this month,
and our village is located on fine turnpike road
from Wheeling to Cincinnatt am requested as
Corresponding Secretary to address letter of iny-
tation to your Honor and the Hon. Thomas Ii. Bur-
rowes shall it be convenient for you on your route
to address Mass Meeting at this place the 24th
inst. Should you visit the beautiful West at that
time or any subsequent period, understanding by
some means that both Of you have changed your
sentiments since 1910, the true democracy OF The
Buckeye State would think themselves highly COM
pmented and honored by seeing such distinguish
ed gentlemen Should the information prove correct
you will confer favor by informing me in time.
subscribe myself yours, with the warmest es-
teen, and am very respectfully, your obedient
want, NJ. b. HILL, p NJ.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04
LEGISLATIVE MEETING.

The Wing members Of the Legislature are ex
pected to meet at room No. in the State House
on Wednesday the 9th inst at 12 o'clock, P NJ
Oct. 3, 1914.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04

LoUrsiANA.-Declouet (Whig) is elected to the
Senate to supply the vacancy caused by the cleo
ton OF Morse, (Locoioco) to Congress. His ma
iority in the district is 76. The district in July
last elected Loco as member of the Senatorial
Convention.
The election of Declouet is important, as it
gives the Wings the State Senate by one majority.
They have already majority of 6 in the House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04
MOUNT Rock. Aug. I6. 1914.

MOUNT ROCK, Aug. 10, lSll
Dear Sir:-Nour favor of the 10th instant is be-
fore me-, in which you say that the Democratic Conn
mittee of your town had received information that
the Hon Thomas II. Burrowes and myself Intend
ed a visit 10 the Queen of the West" some time
this month. You also say you are requested as
Corresponding Secretary, to invite us to Mass
Meeting on the 24th instant, at your place, having
understood that both OF US had changed our senti-
ments since lS40 In what follows / only speak
for myself; ahould you deem il proper to address,
Mr. Burrowes, he will speak for himselG | say to
you then, that you have been most grossly deceived
as it regards myself The information ycu have re-
ceyed Is altogether erroneous. Neither have
changed my sentiments since 1910, in regard to the
great questions involved in the great struggles be-
tween the friends of Mr.. Clay and James X. Polk
for the Presidency.
The political sentiments hold, | imbbed in my
boyhood, during the administration of Thomas Jeff
erson. / advocated and defended the same princi-
pies during the administrations of Madison and
Monroe, when honesty and capacity We're deemed
essential in public office, / desire now to see the
principles and measures restored, under which our
country was prosperous, before the democratic par
ty was "headed," and led headlong to destruction
by Van Buren,, Benton, DR.. Duncan, Allen Buchan-
an Charles ]. lngersoll (who "would have been
Revoluton,) and host of others who might be nam
ed all with perhaps one exception, were opposed to
the late war with Great Britain, and who were then
Federalists Of the blue light stamp.
Indeed, the Democratic party, since II has been
corrupted by the Old Federal leaders, is no mora
like what that party was in the days OF Jefferson,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04

F'OfE against Protection and Disfri6mfiom.
"TIIE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE COURSE OF
THE POLITICAL PARTY WITH WHICH HE (Ar Milton
Brown ACTS AND MYSELF Il, WHILST THEY ARE THE
REPRESENTATIVES, WHICH | CONSIDER RUINOUS
TO THE INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY, AND ESPE
CIAIIE o INTERESTS OF the PLANTING STATES
Il HAVE STEADILY AND AT ALL TIMES OPPOSED
81 Pail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS.

The motion to postpone the orders of the day,
and take up the bill for the relief of the surviving
officers of the Revolution iaed-yeas e. nays So
James X. Polk voted NAY.-Jomnm Of "A. Of Il.
lS2G-27, page 2G7, Jan. 26th, 1927.
The Senate bill for the relief of certain suryi
wing officers and soldiers Of the Army Of the Rev
oution, passed-yeas Il ID, nays So james *. Polk
voting NAY-Jownd Of H. Of Il. l0!7-27. pages
734, 739; Ngy 2Sth, 1928.
The bill entitled "An act dcclaratory of the sew
cral acts 10 provide for certain persons engaged in
the lana and naval service of the United States in
the Revolutionary War;" passed-yeas l22, nays
Sc. James X. Polk voting NAY.-Journdl Of II. Of
r. lS20-30, page 443; March l9h, 1880.
The bill entitled San act supplementary to the
act for the relief Of certain surviving officers and
soldiers of the Revolution" passed-yeas 1872, nays
81. James X. Polk voting NAY.-JOurndl Of H. Of
Il. 1630-3I, page 353; Feb I'm 1881.
The additional act providing pensions for certain
persons engaged IN the land and naval service Of
the United States, passed-yeas 1876, nays Is
James X. Polk voting NAY Journal Of H. Of r..
lS3l-32, pare Cos; May I'd, 1882.
THE AMERICAN SEAMEN.
can act for the relief Of the widows and or
phans of the officers, seamen, and marines Of the
soop of War Hornet" Cost at sea,) passed-yeas
1873, nays IL. James X. Polk voting NAY.-Jotu-
nal Of II, Of H. lo29-30, page 300; Feb. I6M.
OREGON
The bill 10 authorize the occupation Of the Ore
gon river was refused engrossment and third read
ing--yeas -, nays 50. james X. Polk voting NAY.
JounGt Of H. Of K. 1629-29 page l4O; January
Oh, 1929.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04
THE VOTES! THE VOTES!

"Actions are stronger than words" N. Collan,
Justice of Peace for the District of Columbia,
has given an official certificate that the following
votes are correctly copied from the Journals Of
Congress. BY the way: sometime ago we very
fully exposed the gross roscality oy an article in
reference TO Polk and The Pensioners, which orig-
mated with the Ohio Statesman, and was endorsed
by the Albany Argus, VT Patriot, North Star, &c.
&c. We have never yet seen either an answer to
our article or a confession of the locoioco misrep-
reservations on this subject We suppose those
presses hold that ga lie well stuck to is as good
the truth" Let the old pensioners remember these
editors and lher candidnle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-10-04

DICKINSON TOWNSHIP
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF MEETING.
AT large and respectable meeting Of the Dem
ocrsts OF Dickinson Township, friendly to the tar
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA from Boston for Liver
pool arrived at Halifax on the 18th inst.
Superior Court.
Rafore a full Rench.

DEC. 23.-D.cisIors-.alsrdnder II. B,own ads. Jsnc,
Order from Chambers erripg this cause fei
aside and cause restored to calendar be tried in it,
order, without costs to either party.
mo day calender to be made up during the trial week
Of the January Term The Court will proceed to
call from the general calender and will be set
down for any during the trial week
His Honor the Chief Justice hereupon disposed OF some
unimportant motions, when the case of
Bernard Rhineignder Samuel .4dams-Wss called on
This action Of assuBps to recover the amount Of
years rent due out Of premises 1856 Allen street
The defence put in was that half the rent was paid and
the balance was of red. Adjourned over.
Before Judge Oakley.
Daniel Flock George W. Thusiy and Jesse c Ceuts
This action OF trespass for assault and battery
which it is alleged committed in rencentre that
took place between the parties the 9th OF April last al
No 1857 West Broadway The quarrel originated In con
sequence OF claim made for rent by defendant Thury
when he used hard names towards plaintis vile
which the husband took up and making an effort to evict
Thurly, the alleged assault was committed.
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

DEC. 10 --EuJank VS. Walter.--The Court charged IN
this case today when the jury found for defendant
Eduard Robinson VS. John JsweH This was an ncton
Of rospsss breach of covenant brought TO recove
To- alleged TO be due for rent out Of premises stu
ated in Per Ivania whch built mill, with
its appurtenances--a gristmill- -furnacc-and 1t was
put in for defencs that on eviction took place
and that letting the premises the landlord did not or
prise the parties that there were liens on the premises by
other parties II appeared that Plaintiff bought his ins
rest of onethrd Of the rent from party named John
Gamble the other thirds being the property OF Israel
and Isaac Knsman The title to the premises being IN
litigation the plaintiff contends that he devised to the De,
iendant nothing than his Individual interest in E
real estate, such he had purchased from Gamble Ad
journed over.
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

Court Calendar-This Day.
COMMON PLEANos "a, 49, 30, 81 49, 13, Is, l6, 81, 80
CncuIr CouRr-Nos IL, 10, to 81, inclusive.
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

IMPORTANT ARRIVAL lis the "Mr. Brisbane ),
mentioned in the list Of passengers by the "Aca.
dia," the philosopher of that namel Six pence
viii be paid for the intelligence
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

IMMIGRATION OF CRIMINALS FROM GERMANY INTO
THE UNITED STATEs.-A statement has been goine
the rounds of the newspapers intimating that tho
small German governments are In the habit OF
sending their convicts to the United States in orde
to avoid the expense of keeping them. This has
given great offence to our German immigrants, who
number amongst them some OF the most respecta
BILE and influential of our citizens. Some move
ment is contemplated by them in relation to this
charge, in order to ascertain whether any ground
exists for it or not.
The ITALIAN OPERA.-Lucrezia Borgia will be
repeated tonight, and we have strong hopes thai
the house will be as brilliant and as crowded as
was on the occasion of the previous representation
Indeed, fashionable people seem TO be awakening
slowly to true appreciation of the beauty, the
refinement, and graces of the classic musica
drama, as it now exists at the Opera House. We
are not without hopes that before many weeks
the distinguished artists will be quite satisfied that
New York can and will support the Opera. The
former internal squabbles Of the troupe reflected q
great deal OF ridicule on the Opera itself and in
jured its prospects materially for the time. But
since their present democratic organization, they
have been doing very well and great good feeling
exists. We have now the strongest hopes Of the
establishment of the Opera under the most cheer
ing auspices.
OLE BULLS CoNcERT-The tremendous storm
of wind, snow and rain which set in yesterday
afternoon, and continued with uninterrupted vio-
lence to near ten o'clock, was sufficient excuse
for the failure of any public entertainment. bu'
Ole Bull gave his concert, notwithstanding, anc
despite the tempest that howled without. all was
harmony and enthusiasm within. The "Niagara'
wss gloriousy played, and was received, this time
with prompt demonstration OF delight on the
part of the audience 1t is truly great perform
ance, ,ssand will be more and more admired every
time 1t is heard. The "Solitude OF the Prairie, =
another new piece by Ole Bull, was produced fol
| the first time, last evening, and displayed won
derful diversity and depth OF fancy and power
These two pieces contain within themselves iunda
mental elements of greatness, and are destined to
live long after their author has ceased to guide
| their harmonies with his magic bow. They ought
TO place Ole Bull at once in the front rank OF mus
cal composers, and we do not doubt that they viii
be received, upon their production in Europe, witt
| the most unbounded admiration.
/ STvAMsurp CaTrpoNrA froru BostOn for Liver
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

NEW PoLIcB-IAxATIoN.-So appointments
were made last evening In the Board of Aldermen:
and it will also be seen that the Comptroller hat
issued his annual budget for the approaching
year. and modestly puts in an estimate for 81 o97.-
500 se-being considerable increase over the ap-
preparation OF last year. An effort was made to
get this "precious document" printed, but turne
out failure; however, we have culled a few
statistical facts which will be found in our report
which gives sort Of general outline Of the docu-
ment which has been referred
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
Thirty-ninth Anniversary Meeting OF ths

Thirty-ninth Anniversary Meeting OF the
New England Society In this City.
This Society commemorated the landing Of the
Pilgrims in this country, at the Tabernacle, yester
day. The attendance was not so great as ON pre-
vious similar occasions, yet the building was re-
specially filled ere the proceedings closed AT the
hour appointed, one o'clock, the Hon. M. H.
Grinnell took the chair, and the exercises COM
menced by singing the following beautiful
HYMN. Tune" Old Hundred
Hail. Pilgrim Fathers Of our race.
With grateful hearts y our tolls we trace;
Again this Votive Day returns,
And finds US bending DER your urns
yehovahs prepared the rod;
The heather vanished at His nod;
lie gave His Vine a lasting root,
He loads its goodly boughs with fruit.
The hills are covered with its shade;
Its thousand shoots like cedars spread;
Its branches to the sea expand,
And reach TO broad Superiors strand.
Ofpeace and truth the gladsome ray
Smiles In our skies, and cheers the day;
And new Empires splendent wheels
Roll DER the top Of Western hills.
Hail Pilgrim Fathers OF our race
With grateful hearts your tolls we trace;
Oft as this Votive Day returns,
Wen pay due honors to your urns.