davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27

A negro having purchased hat was
observed 10 take it from his head on the
fall Of a heavy shower of rain, and to man
lies! considerable alarm to preserve it from
the wet On being demonstrated with for
his supposed stupidity in thus having his
head exposed, he Witty observed, Hat
belong TO me-head belong to massa.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27

THE fRIGArE MIssouRI.-Thc Jour
nal Of Commerce learns by the Oriole, al
rived at that port on Saturday from Malaga
and Gibraltar, that about $4,000 of pro-
perry has been recovered from this vessel,
by means of divers in submarine armor.
II is feared, however that all efforts to raise
her will prove fruiless, as the bows are
blown out from the conclusion of the
neutrality-suspicious. are now being made
for the blowing up the wr, OK,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27

TEMPERANCE AMONG SEAMEN-Of
FIVE hundred men on board of the Receiv-
ing ship Ohio in Boston harbor, three
hundred are members Of total abstinence
ocielies,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27

WING TRUMPH IN CoNNEcTIcT,-On
Monday last an election for city officers
took place in Middlelown, CT, and the en-
tire Wing ticket elected by maiorilies ran
glng Com twenty three to fifty. The city
Of Mlddletown, two years ago elected
loco Ioco mayor. There is no danger of
old Connecticut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-01-27

1t is said by our Correspondent, Mr.
Oldschool, that Mr. Wise is talked of for
the Navy Department, President, Secreta-
ry Of State, and Secretary of The Navy,
from Virginia, and the two Secretaries
from ''down thar" z. S. Gaz.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

fore received from any other circum-
stance in his history.
The Repeale-s held their usual week
" meeting on Monday, in the Concil-
iatlon Hall; the galleries were crowded
with ladies' by eight o'clock ia the
morning: and long before they appoia-
TED hour, every available corner of the
building was crowded to suffocation.
The traverses, on their respective en-
frances, were enthusiastically cheered.
The Lord Mayor of Dublin occupied
the chair.
Mr O'Connell came forward and
was received with the lau,.est applause.
tie entered at great length with a state
ment of the course which he intends
to pursue with reference to the future,
and expressed his readiness to try the
experiment of a Federal Parliament
In the meantime, however he proposes
the formation ofa Preser1atiye Assem-
bly, OF 800 gentlemen 10 meet il Dub
In, and control the proceedings Of the
Repeal Association, much in the same
way as the House Of Lords considered
checl, upon the Commons. Each
member of the Assembly must prove
his title by handing ia Iool.--a quali6-
cation which JNr. OsConnell considered
would so far insure the responsibility
of the Assembly, that they would be
able to treat with Government and
stipulate terms.
His next step for the attainment of
Repeal is to the Impeachment of the
Irish judges and Attorney General
the latter for the monster Indictment,
and the former for their conduct during
the trials. He also stated his intention
to make tour of the English provin-
ces farthepurpose of stating hiss case and
procuring the assistance of the English
people in efecting the impeachment.
He formally entered his notice of mo-
ment respecting the expediency of hol-
ding the Clontarf meeting, and also
with regard to the impeachment of the
legal personages connected with the
state trials.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
NJ EE TINGS
REMEMBER,

That on Saturday the 10Th siust. the
Democratic Association of MountJacl-
son will hold a meeting at Col. LEVI
RINKERs Stere, (late Hickle's).-
Messrs. G. B. SAMuELs and JOEL
PENEYBAcKER, esqs., will address
the people. Let every man that can
come out and hear what is said.
AND RECOLLECT,
That on the third Saturday, (the 10TH
of this month, the Mount Prospect
Democratic Association VIII meet at
the house Of Maj. R. c. KNEIsLEY.-
Several speakers are expected to be
present on the occasion. The officers
commanding the companies that mus
ter there on that day, are requested to
parade as soon as possible, SO that
they may attend the discussion as ear,
y as pr cticable.
igWe request our friends to aid US
at the above meetings in raising funds
TO defray the expense Of printine cleo
toral tickets, &c.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
From the Baltimore Republican.
ELECTION RETURNS!

Returns from the different States
which voted on Monday and Tuesday
last, continue to come in gradually land
with complexion every way favorable
to the Democracy. Not a single
State set down in Democratic state
ments as certain, but has so far proved
to be so; while many that have been
set down as certain for the coons and
church burners, are shaken to the very
centre. We are rejoiced to find that
SKUNK, the Democratic candidate for
Governor ofthe KEYSTONE, will be E.
lected by about 5000 majority, despite
the unholy alliance formed In the city
of bank corruption and church burning.
His vote will be that of the true De-
mocraey-free from the faint of intoler-
ance and cOrruution5
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
NEW JERSEY.

The Baltimore Patriot (NYhig CT Thurs
day Evening says:
1--WE learn by last nights Pilot Line that
Stratton, the Democratic Wing Governor, has
majority of about l 30 in Mercer county,
The Impression, however, seems TO be. that
Thompson, the Locofoco candidate, will be Ell
ected Governor"
The Globe says that it was rumored in Bal
tlmore, that the Democratic candidate for Gov
or wss elected By 1900 majority The Ma
tional lntelligencer pretends to give reported
majorites Gin which we place no reliance from
all but five counties. according to which, STRAIT
ton, Wing, is elected. In this contrariety Of
opinion, 1t is impossible to say who is Govern
or. we have yet strong hopes Of New Jer-
sy.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

"THE CoNsrlrUT1os" is the title
Of a Democratic journal, the publica-
ton of which has just been common
ced in Washington City, by Messrs.
John Heart and VIM, A. Harris, the
latter late representative in congress
from this district, and who is known to
be staunch Republican and spirited
writer. See their prospectus in ano-
Their column.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

Districts.
1st j. S. MiLLsoS. of Norfolk Va.
T. WALLACE. of Petersburg.
81 wv. II. BASKERVILLE, of Mecklenburg
4h wv. DANIEL, of Campbell,
5th ARCHIBALD STUART, of Patrick.
Oh +, RANDoLPH, of Albemarle.
9TH WIZ SMITH, of Fsuqrier.
9th WV. P. TAYLOR, OF Caroline.
9th WM Fl RoANE, of Henrico-
10th RicHanD COKE, in, Of Gloucester.
18th Ii. BEDINeER, Of Jefferson.
18Th G. B. SAMuELs, of Shenandoah.
18th j. Hoos, of Pulaski
l4tl IL, S. KANE, of Scott.
Ism A THoMrsoS, Of Ksnawha~
10th J JOHNSON. of Harrison
18th w. S. MonaAs, of Marion.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
LET IT BE REMEMBERED.

By the freemen of this renowned;
"'renth Legion that on Monday the
4th day Of November neat, they will be
called upon to cast their votes for
President and Vice President Of the
United States. Let this fact be kept
constantly in mind. Let every legally
qualified voter be found at the polls
Let every DEMOCRAT be found there,
to cast their votes for those sterling
supporters Of DEMOCRATIC REPUBL1-
cAs principles, JAMES. KNOX Polk
and GEORGE MIrEL1N DALLAS.
We should like to know the truth
about the recent election in Delaware
for inspectors, &c. The Democratic
papers claim majority of the popular
vote of 50; while the wings, on the
other hand, claim 80 majority.
ELECTORAL TICKETS can
be obtained at this office. Let every
Democratic voter supply himself, and
see that his neighbor is furnished with
ons.
There is ':cague sunor" in circu-
lation that the coons are beaten in
Pennsylvania. S'Ehe Interpretation of
a thing belongeth 10 him that under
standeth it , and those that understand
this, are better acquainted with that
matter than We profess to be.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

Changes IN Botetourt coan'y.-Tht
flncastle Democrat of the 18th inst
contains communication fom the fol
lowing inen announcing theirdetermina-
ton to quit the wing party. They are.
Peter Grim, Walter Smiley, John
Ashalelter, Nathan Chitum, Daniel
Dillman, William Moor, George F.
White, Jacob Slower, John Watkins,
Green Richardson, John Vandegrift,
G. G. Abbot, Abraham Lemon. In
their valedictory to whigery they say:
-" We, the undersigned, avail our
selves of this opportunity of communi-
eating to the public, through your pa
per, that in regard to political matters,
we have turned to the right-about,
since 1910. We then acted with the
wings, believing that they advocated
the true Republican faith, for which
our torefathers commended, bled and
died. But we have been convinced,
long since, that they only resorted 10
those hypocritical measures for the
purpose of gaining their ends"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
Meeting at Edinburgh.

According to notice previously Civ
en-, the Edinburg Association was adj
dressed by Mr.. Letcher, of Rockbridge,
in speech Of about two hours, replete
with sound reasoning and facts. He
confined his remarks principally. TO the
'vf6idted promisesof the wings in 40,
and the Bank and Tariff questions,
which he successfully handled with
gloves off, Messrs. Dcnison and
Williams then addressed the meeting
during the remainder of the evening.
Every one present-at least the Dem
ocrats-a appeared well pleased with tie
proceedings of the day;-and all see
med to be determined to grid himself
with fresh vigor, and put on new ar
NOR to fight the approaching battle
Our friends in that neighborhood will
give a good account of themselves on
the 4th proximo.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
Total 1869 7O8 1898 AGA
70S 464
1861 1929

Democratic gain since 1910, ,6GS.
The election this year is for men,
bers of Congress and the Legislature.
They are elected by districts this year,
formerly by general ticket.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
MARYLAND.
For G0ueraGr.

The following IS the result Of tbs recent cleo
ton in this Slate
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
P B E Z F ID

EUery Tuesday s Saturday Morning.
VENHE subscribers respectfully informs the
"A public,tha they are nov prepared to fur
nlsh BEEF of superior quality. at prices ran
ging from two and half TO four cents per
pound, cash. They deem it proper to state,
that they viii not bring into market any other
than the very best beef They viii also fur
nish MUTTON AND VEAL, during the
intermediate days. they respectfully request
their friends to give him call at their ssugh-
ter house, on the cast back street.
MILLER {, EGGERS.
Woodstock, Aug %, 1874
lust RECEIVED, Sugar, Coffee, Mo
- lasses, Indigo, Nader, and Cotton Yarn,
at SIBERT s. DINGES'.
Woodstock, Sept 10, 1874
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

GEORGIA.-The returns from
Georgia are exceedingly cheering
In nineteen counties, there is Demo
cratic gain Of 1868, compared with the
election in 1910, and a whig loss of
538 compared with 1913.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

Wanted. IL this Office. immediately some
OF that stuff, called by the vulgar CAsh'-
Those who have not the precious can pay
us With notes Cd aEv solvent bank IN me sts'es'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

with the people, the repetition Of such usurpa
ton will be prevented in FUTURE
How far the committees missionary
has succeeded in removing the error,
from the minds of the sSuabian'
'brutes' of the STEW counties above al
luded to, we have not been informed !;
but we should suppose that men who
never heard Of such men as ssJolfn
Locke Or John Hampden, of Pitt or of
Russell" are beyond the reach of
ight-(for, brute force,' you know,
can only be exerted by brutes. Ergo,
the people of the few counties refer
red to are brntes !, and everybody
knows that it is impossible to teach
brutes the principles Of civil liberty y
But the editor Of the Wing and his fell
tow committee men have sent a Ger
man missionary to them and he may
be 'Sue5e' for aught we know)-to
expoand to them, the "1Suabes," ''the
principles Of civil liberty" And having
accomplished the object of his mission
In this county,he has left for Rocking
ham. We recommend him to the ia
vorable consideration Of the 6rufes of
that county. They, perhaps, are as
benighted as ourselves, and therefore
stand in need Of as much light upon
the doctrines Of Federalism, which
are, you know, 'the principles OF civil
liberty
BY the way what have those coons
to say, who have been talking about
foreigners in our ranks?
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

Joshua Hicks and John Hicks, who voted
for Harrison in 1910, will not vote for Clay
Have not yet made up their minds to vote at
all. but if they do it will be for Polk.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

Pratt's majority asa
Wing majority in 1910, 1884 Democrat
&c gGin since 40, four thousand t,co hundred
AID ninety.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

Of +. Joy Morris, wing, present
member.
I'd &c Jos. r. Ingersol, wing reelected.
Sd s John Fl. Campbell, Native, in place
of j. t. Smith, dem. present mem.
4th 6 c. j. Ingersoll, dem. reelected
his official maj. is US.
9th sc Jacob 5. Vest dem. re-e'e tel.
9th 6 Jacob Erdman dem. elected a gain.
7th $ AR. Mcllvaine, wing, reelected
6th GO j. Strohm, wing same as last year.
9Th g John Ritter den,.. reelected.
10th I" Richard Broadhead dem. reelected.
18th g David Wilmot, dem. elected
18th &C w. Petreken, dem. elected, "a gain.
18th $ Alex. Ramsey, wing reelected.
18th 6 Moses Mclean, DEM gain.
10th " James Plack, dem. reelected.
18th s. Jos. Henderson, dem. gam.
18th 8" Andrew Stewart, whig. reelected
18TH 6 II. ID. Foster, dem. reelected.
2lst g 6. Darragh, whig, reelected.
The Wings have lost three mem
bers, and the Democrats one. The
Natives have elected two. The Dem
ocratie nett gain is four,as far as heard
trom.-Balt. Argus
OHIO.-The contest looks close in
this State, although, we find that in
is counties the Democratic gain over
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

quivocslly opposed to the annexation Of Texas.
Second letter, July ist, 1874: "Persoaalty |
coasld haee no objection to The c''neaaiioss Of
1eaas.n Third latter, july 9th 1874: ~
haze hos0srer 10 RESTITUTION IN stssag that faa,
from kasiag arg personal objection to tie an.
ssssaaics Of 1aras, Js'.osdd be glad to see IT.
In siew of the foregoing considerations, we
.cannot support Henry Clay for the PRESIDENCY,
but have resolved to give our votes for James
K Polk; and we respectfully invite our fellow
citizens Of Indian in general to q careful inves-
LEGATION Of the measures Of the Wing party,
and the public and private character Of their
candidate: believing that such Investigation
will inevitably lead them TO the same ccnclu-
sions ct which we have arrived.
Edward Burns, VIM. RayIess, Sen,
Charles f. Krutz, Elijah Land,
Daniel Kelso, B. j. Robinson,
Louis Krntz, Peter Robinson,
Thomas Wiley, VIM Vandever,
A. Cox, George Ellis,
Stephen D. BALDWIN, VIM Samson,
mes Sissin, Sen.
John Brown, did not vote in 1910 for either
andidates--authoEizes us to say that he will
vote for james K. Polk.
In addition to the above, the names of the
flowing individuals HI ye been handsn to US,
residents of Switzerland county, all OF whom
We're On the XVhig side in 1910, but who can
not go for Clay. They will, we are informed,
vote for James K. Polk.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

Our PaospEcss. To-day we give
returns from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Geor-
gla and New Jersey, That the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor in the
first named state, (SHUNK) is elected
by handsome majority over his coon
competitor, MARKLE, there is no room
longer to doubt; and that we have
gained three or four members of Con-
gress, is certain, so far as heard from,
and it is not probable that the remain
ing districts will materially change the
result. A few counties only in Ohio
have been heard from, as will be seen
by reference to another columns And
SO of Georgia. New Jersey has gone
for the coons. What of ito She went
for them in 40, and it is our opinion
that-Mr. Stockton-lives iii that
state-and he IS not the state, as some
is the state Mr. Stock
ton. But our prospects, what are they2
The coons, reasoning a posteftori, say
that Pennsylvania will vote for Clay.
They argue after this fashion: Skunk
has been elected by about three thou
sand majority over Marlile: therefore,
it will go for Clay by ten thousand ma
ority. We cannot precisely under
stand this coon logic, unless they in
end to convey the idea, that, after as
the exact Democratic ma
ority, they 'ciH lag enough pipe to o0-
set 1t. This seems to be the proper
solution of the question. However
much they may fall short now, the def
,iercy will be made up on the 1st day |
IF November next! If the Democrats
ire as vigilant as they ought to be, and
prevent these pipe-!ayers from voting,
all will be rigat. SO much for Penn
'ylvania-and our prospects
Upon this now all-absorbing ques-
ion ii is difficult, in the excited state
If the public mind, to foresee what
will be the result. 1t is not proper,
therefore,, to hold out inducements for
he mere purpose OF Keeping mp party
pirit. Let every manbe urged to go to
he polls, from high and noble consid-
stions. We ought not fear a result
Produced by honorable means-and
We say furthermore, that the Democra-
ic party have no reason to fear result
by manly and unbiased
of public sentiment, upon
III or any of their political tenets. So
much for our prospects.
DR.. Hollis communication will ap-
bear next week.
nNA
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

Jacob r. Harris, Esq, Frederick Thiebaud,
George Reekwith, John McMakin,
Sidney Murdoch, Powell Taylor,
Elmer Butler, Justin Thiehaad,
Henry w. Baxter; John Short,
Alexander Betten, Jonathan Howe,
Philip Romerel, John Taylor,
Ulysses Borel, Ira Indy,
Joseph Busseaa, Orlando Rous,
Silas Kittle. Thomas Carter,
Lewis French, John Murrit
William Means, William Lewis.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

There is "rague suaor" that the
state of GEORGIA has gone for the de-
mocrats! "Any news to-day" Mr..
Coons 2 Ha, ha. ha!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
For Governor.
4,579
1862

Shunk's majority sofar 2,517.
A DEMOCRATIC GAIN OF FOUR
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
Members Of Congress Elected. -
The following members of Congress
are ascertained to be elected;
lst Ds.-Lewis G. Levin, Native, in place
&C l. Inrr NI.,rri,.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

Capt. S.. C. Williams and Rober
NJ. Denison, esq. and perhaps some
others, will address the Mount Pros
pect Democratic Association, on Sat
urday next.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

WTXT ILL be offered for Sale at the door of
Wv the Court House in Evansville ca Tues
day tn 9th day of July. 1914, between the hours
OF 10 O'Clock A NJ and 4 o'clock P M; the iol-
lowing real Estate conveyed to the State Bank
OF Indiana, for the benefit of the Evansville
Branch of the same, and now offered in pursu-
ance of the 9th section of the Charter of said
Bank:
One undivided half of the Steam Mill, Dis
tillery, five acres of ground on which they ara
situated, and appertenances belonging to The
same, adloing Evansville, known and designated
as the "Grove Mills purchased by the Bank as
tue property of Francis Amory Jr.
ALSO, loI number sixty-eight in the original
plan of the Town of Evansville, upon which is
situated a comfortable dwelling house and all
necessary buildings for the accommodation of a
family; having been conveyed to the Bank by
Peter Priest.
ALSO. eighty acres ofland known and desic-
mated as the east half of the south west quarter of
section number ten [l0l in Township number
seven T71 south of range number ten II0] west
In the district oflands offered for sale al Vincen-
mes; having been conveyed to the Rank by
James Steele.
Z ALSO, a certain tract or parcel Of land lying
in the country Of MeCracken and Common
wealth of Kentucky, containing about $50 or
900 acres; the same being inherited by Temple
Gwathmey from George Rogers Clark, and be-
ing all the land that the said Temple G%wathmey
owns in,the tcounty OF McCracken and Common
wealth of Kentucky; and which has been con-
veyed to the Bank by the said Temple Gwath-
mey.
Terms of Sale CASH.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
JOHN DOUGLASS, Cashier.
June 9th, 1914, 81,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

END OF THE "MoB CONVENTION .''-Immediate-
ly upon the nomination OF Dallas on the fourth
day of its agony, the Convention adjourned and
thus prevented that gentleman from de clining,
as every body else had
AS soon as the vote OF adjournment had pass
ed, Mr.. McGinnis, one of the delegates from
Missouri, took the chair just vacated by the
president, and addressed the convention:
He saidthat h e took that opport uuit to pro-
claim that he bore no par in the resp on sibility
of what the convention had done. TT has,' he
said, 'committed a gross fraud--a fraud upon
the Democratic party--a fraud upon the country.
I 60 against il; Missouri will go against i'll
denounce it. know that it is useless to spend
more breath upon The subject here, but the peo-
pie will see it, and treat it asi it deserves to be
treated.
Mr.. McGinnis is, we understand, one Of the
Locofoco electoral candidates of the State OF
Missouri, and a man of great influence in that
State, among the party, as mis- selection;as a del
egate to the convention and as an elector for
President is positive evidence.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-06-06

GIVE are authorized TO annunce EZE
KlAL SAUNDERS, as a candidate for
County Commissioner for the third District.
0FWe are authorized and requested TO an
nounce ADRIAN YOUNG, as a candidate
for reelection 10 the office of County Asses
ser at the August election.
March l4.*
GrWe arc authorised 10 announce DR..
d. S. LANE, as a candidate for County
Treasurer at the August election.
Mr.. EDIToR-Please announce the name
of ROBERT. w. DUNBAR, as a candi-
date for the Office of County Treasurer at
the August election.
GIVE are authorized to announce the
name of Capt. JAMES NEWMAN as a
Candidate for the Office ofCounty Assessor,
at the August election.