davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

y. so IRON DKowxiS6.-On Saturday 'aiter
pl a,re. Young men employed in the ioundries at
loo Nat Boston were in an Indian canoe, padding
foa '. s,r amusement, and when about half way be-
~. Ayers wharf and the channel, commenced
s VIM the ssnoe and accidentally upset it One
l?itte, named James Wilson, who was unable 10
~. inraedis.ly sanS, aud d'd not rae TO Inc sur
''I' Boston Mere. Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

From the Mobile Register ard Journal. Mobile hh
MR. v B. PALMER has the agency for the Register
III and Jonnu Phadelghlg and New,Y ors: ,Tier,
promy attended 10. Merchants md others disp Ised 10 nd
yeTtse their Alabama ad Mississippi avail them
se;es OF wide circulation through the Register and Journal
an very easy terms for which they respectfully referred TO
Mr.. P"lmer.
~ From The Democratic Advocate. Chicngo. Illinois.
4 PALMER Is aurhnrzed to receive subscrptin1s and
advertisements Tor the Democratic Advocate ut % Pine ST.
Phadepha and III 80 Nassau ST. ~ Y. He Il our age IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

The Young Men of New York who favor OF the ernst
nF Tariff of THE UNION AS u.s. and of the election Of
HENRY CLAY aud THEODORE FRELlNGilUYSEN
President and Vice President of the United States. and who
opposed 10 the immediate Annexation of TKXAs and
the consequent assumption OF her Debts her Slavery and
WaD invited meet in Mass Convention at ROCHESTER,.
Reesdav the second day Of October rett TO respond
to the National and State nominations, TO perfect the
Sanz,on Of the Wing forces throughout the Stne. n to
pledge their mutual and joint efforts restore the Wing
dsncy In tbs Councils OF New. York and Of the Union.
Albany, July y. 1874.
E E!W, B k!NG Wing Young
WNl. \. STRONG. Nlem's State
WIEN EYCk, Central CON-
k. : CUSiiMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21


# three cent. less s cent for exchange payable a.
Mechants Exchange Bank the ad of Sept.
Sales of Stocks AT the Boston Board Yesterday:
ls shares CharIcs,own Banch Railroad s-lC0 10 Reading
Railroad 25s-0 do do do 25ss do do do $3.50 10 do DO
I,-:Oa 90 do 10 js25 do do du 81 $50 do do do 95k
25 do do do 2525 do do d. % so do do do LEO $50
in do do do $3.50 do d, do 2s-S do Old ory Railroad
$50 do Long Island Railroad. $50 sl0 Boston and Pror.
cree do 65-50 Auba'n and Rochester do lo22 Western
10 sSl-5 do DO do sSl do Worcester do Ills 1000
tives l02ta
The Baltimore Fire Insurance Company has de-
nrcd dividend o. FIVE for the last Six months Of
yhch will b. added the capital and four per
cen, pad to the tockhodefs.
SPURIOUS NorKs.-Fme dollar notes. purportng
tina, State There such Institution the Bank
Haecp,own bu, the have the signature of
the President and Cashier Of the Hagersown Bank
The following is a s,atem-n, OF the condition of
he Hudson and Berkshire Railroad CO..
Borrowed Of the State Of New York III 81 pc; cent 80 &C.
Total liabilities ......................b5o 5000
The earnings of the Road this year have exceeded the cam
p., of forme! yeas from sl0IO TO $3.50 month
Peceipt. o: the Road for July. l4i
For nasuEe
sS,S6 i
Domesrcs exported from Boston during the week
ending August Il. ISL;
S$sh i America ses'
iul........................".tS bales;
PHILADELPHIA AID CoIuMarA RArLwAY.-Col-
ectots Office Aueusts. lSiifhe following shows The COL
iectons at this Office;
las, R.oo, RRssaHag i P Fs Ts'1! i
Do week ending Aug is =. ssis S. ISL 81. .a5 80
T0ts,tnee Nov. %. ls4s757a IS 76,M ,el5a,ss5 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21
Spoken, SC,

Brcs Con,tan,ia. I;alan for Italy: St Bartholomew. Sw
and sclr Policy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21
Below.
Sailed.

SHIP opposed 10 be the Charleston from Charleston also
brig. WIND light. w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21
CLAY LETTER PAPEI
DRY GOODS FOR CASH.

DRY GOODS FOR CASH.
o. taylor l. co importers and Jobber', 10 Cedar ST.
pecttu l. merchants visiting the Guy hh
they have opened extensive stuck oi oFesn and doe
t, ry Goods, and now feel nble determined Ia oer
such inducements will make tor The ntees: OF oil WIN
purchase for cnsh, 10 examine Ter themselves.
ofaeJa GlnehGRs very beautGl N pu;,ea aad ch IN col
oring. -, =
Also lust received magnificent style OF p:css Goods ior
Ladies', called Cam-eon Philippines
Also rrge OF Gul!a Pnd> the nfst beautiful
article o the fall innort4oas Tor chlGrens cressas
Tog. wh ~ the lus assoments Of Fnncy md
Staple Goods IN this market du2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

Dr Wing County Meetings i'm New-Jer-
sey.-The Wing STATE Central Committee. IN compliance
with made to them by
to the hgs State mold County Meetings N their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

II The Lettera Of Casstus N. Clay, Oh Sn-
ven the Presidency. printed Pamphlet. nnd ~
se the Tribune Uice Price s.5 Der o0. q! ?o PER i0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21
- Acc,py,r-on Thursday of las,

Icing AccrDrNT-On Thursday of last
sso' s;rl between 10 and IA years Of age. living
0e% s.m;ly of n Mr.. Birch. in the town OF Oweso,
iT T,",sljy Killed herself hy the discharge of
ag The pistol had been careiessly laid away
sV Sewer loaded, The unfortunate girl, having
le alone, Tell in with it, and considering it
pretty thing to PLAY ~ with" 1s she s %s
ir ,.d it. The ball passed through her breast
~ Ia heart,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

DESHT CLAY.
XETiNTEI-PUr-taseis inr iiOlGES CEI.hbkA ,Ep
wv FULL LENGTH Likeness OF HENRY CLAY
The mos, liberal discount nee - the Trade and To hgent.
for Cash only This sp.cEc. tnEslying having nco us
publications. been submitted III" Md criticism OF the coan.
nv j, now universally acscow edged 10 be the gy peI
md satisfactory portrait OF VI. Clay published when g.
;abishes the STANDARD LII .NsSS OF ITS lu1'rs0ea
original.
consider the portrait y, ne. by a j. w DODGE ~ an
admTabe one and eHcolled Ly no oe- likeness Of ae ctI
:ns rr.r see The Engraving from H. now 6eoIe me by
u s. Sadi il executed with pe:ect Edehty and WIN Ssa'
elegance. 80, ,o,, A. SH''
Bashtagr0s CT .fpr,l %. io4! ,,,l,..,.,.i.
copy OF the picture sold "oesas and retail at me fuo
i,hng Office. rs NaSaGstre,t. , al. I.-.a.,
~ b. ready framed IN various Styles u. ths lowest
DoIses uurvniled likeness General jackson for sae
crshs With ali the cheap and popuhr Pubhcatnns OF mo
tav.
y,;-viITce, Just received nj the New York
Cash Tailoring Establishment. ls Broadway th'eo doc"
below the franklin House snail lot OF very rch SIX ana
,, yss;nc tnr dress ve,i. Aiso large assortment Ut
summer Pelto and Office Coats It very reduced prices
;rsais !, &. BOOTH Il Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21
BY THE ACADIA.
DICKENS AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
Published this morning the cheap iorn the New World

BY THE ACADIA.
DICKENS AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
Published this morning the cheap FORM a. the New World
oiIce. % Ann STREET
EVENINGS OF A WORKING MAN,
Deu. the Occupation Of his Scan,y Leisure;
By JOHN OVERS.
With Preface in relation 70 the Arthor
By CHARLES IICKENS. ESQ.
Tbs work -l be very popular the people. The Inn
Con .tcrsry Gazste o! August g .ays Of il. The fnc
characer drawn Of this Woklnsran by Mr. Dickens the
be-, scy 10 TIE publication"
Sss ard Booksellers will plene address Their orders 30
Annst WINCHESTER. Publisher. au.i
IIrsTOnY OF THE WAR IN THE PENINSULA
WF 'G S1 I'M, G %S d p Res. embe the acys
Swei!,n Academy OF Military Science. Sc &c An edition
"I ~ ''--'1' 80 -. s REDyLELD. Clinton hall:
NEW ORIGINAL WORK.
THIS DAY PTBLTSHgD:
Fr, TX las of the Fr.: rr.sbytersn Church IN New
leans nv r Gurley one ihcS v" witna hn- portrait Is
s;ba OF IT, OF hiding from hirlsean ot the power By which
he moved them As b' an Invisible wand log or T@ci
fountain, G .e.5i lily ard me Streams -u-c forth. The
more unexpected s e1lt The m"re ceen aid Inc create
m ,nd HI per>onni erdo er;s he approached ne near
IS any whom w. ays 9 In an I'VE iea
.'''' '0'- WILEY & PUTNAM, l6i Broadwry.
IuPORTANT NEW WORKS.
o. APPLETON 8. CO. PUBLISH ON WEDNESDAY
TUE CoMrLETE w0RKs OF
Richa,d Hooker.
W.T. Il = ia i : ,% TAI Il II TN 5'Fk
EDITED BY REV JOHN kEBLE.
nre!sy l ~. sdoa Th.es vols c1ord edition 2vo'
svo s4
THE USEFUL LETTER WRITER.
Confirming % Tor all Ucc.SOiI
on SAi URDAY
PRACTICAL sERrONS.
For every Sunday AMI ptile,ga! loyaay in ihs Yeai.
Nv Key Cha. Bradley,
aoa ai It's WIS., y '-'-'''' --'-'''' w. y
TIVE CHn.p.s PRAYER AND HYNN-BoCK.aGe
ccntv p"hshed-pr'ce renrs-a neal l;e Prayer BOOK
AL j 5. REDFIELD. Clinton Hal
LADY'S BOOK,
FOR SEPTEMBER. 1874.
EMBELLISHMENTS.
Not lnv'Iet-H superb line ens!lvH= ~ " T. Elis
Fashions-lVeddng Dresses engraved by +. Humphreys
Original Music. by ]. 7. $ Sullivan.
Contents-Orlginal
rrce3 number or So year Delivered n any par:
the city sent by mail TO any pal "the ne states or
the sanadu'' BY sCeS.sIl.I nA Is Bower BWM;
ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS.
THE subscribers take pleasure announcing that they hive
now concluded then arranrenen; tor 'u and general
supply OF NIL the English and sh papers b. elch arrival 50
TINT need not be disappointed Us they have hare
tofore been.
TIE LoNnoN sf iiifffSsRaT&5 NEivs tao date;
PICTnRi Al TINES; "
PUNCH OR THE LONDON CHARlFARI
Rti.i.S LIE rs LONDON,
WEEKLY DESPATCH,
DUBLIN NATION.
WILMER & SMITHS EUROPEAN TINES. SIC. &c.
~ B-as tarre have h.en many Disappointed in
their papers regularly such and all Others inform
ed it they sill leave Their with er PAGERS will be
them without fi unI called tor. the receipt o
each arrival. BURGESS. STRtSGEH & co,
a3-3t!s ~ Broadway. corner Ann Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21
Inno,tart TO Merchants and Manufacturers.

~ The ai.e and constantly ncIesne circulation oi iIR
rs1s.xr render valuable mc'ral at advertising
:, Merchants Manufacturers and transient advertisers The
s Of advertising The Tribune. 10 al the extent OF
~ culs,:on are favorable those Of any other paper IN
NV York. and fully neh cheaper than the charges in
Pcs or LOntcn.
81. Line, or lessFirst insertion. cents
Forcach suiseduelt insertion. ...ls3f
Tea Lines and six-Firt insertion ...........G
For each subsequent insertion. .............2o
" '" For one week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "
" For one nnn'h ........................o "
u.risse. FuGeai Notices. &c. not eIeeedingf free
Inns.
r.,ri, 1drertisers-not exceed IL lines. with pr-
vlsse 81 renewing advertisements NJ pleasure
psynble quarterly iialf oary in advanced. 20 %
c All Advertisements nseed in this pape appear both In
u, Morning and IN the Evening editors.
kr The DAILY TRIBUNE served Mt early hour in any
VI, Of THIS CITY Brooklyn al CENTS week paya
t the Garner By those who prefer IT, at the rate
or ,I months year payable a; the Office in ADVANCE
Persons wishing he served will please send IN then
,s,ourh he POST, lt'ce or OF herw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21
,nn,n ncu,pns Ape.lonee-.


JOslAH RlcaaRD5 Are:onee: =, %
s<Y BANGS. RiCBARDs & fLAlT ss.f tore. 90 t.,cs :.
~ 8roa1ssT- Gosh sdvsaes1 nsae on e"lA'-
e! ~ ss' g. P have EAoygD:O Ne. s4 B'OA.way
'' coos NE% W, Y6E ili fHII TRADE sALE
TIE fr: Caalo-rs Of the above sale row ready "e
T"s 81 ;:;ii G f2Sissif sToqxlxc. Aue ss.
,sssS ssS i q 5; s; s:s ss.s md
aSSie i1voee, nsh and AeFcoa Stationery. Fancy
A''e'''' : Ok s % TUESDAY MORNING. s7'h Aug.
.,t AZ .o1,nsnee and be continued daily at
he sane hour until ali .a tire oIier OF The Caa!osres
which wi; be be the lsTees and n0'' a'aeuse 'as
sued ii N WE5SEt a0 EVENING. A"saal
RooxsA 'ar-e collection Z; Ms eisneou q; scSeci
elected from private hbtan- Aho. sd ssiof'he' " '
a.aLe:aes WI be ready . day OF. ale.----
~ COTTON EC GO ;A .s sss5 sion ereAan
{ no liz Futon aeet % !, hna bsral a'seee'
'd' GU coos sntI fai is i;"GS' ',asG made
At oGos At No ~ MGnF% s; fs'os ssS ct ss ,"s
and sne "i eors o eF s,a S sse 81 Gale
"''''' '"''s''' TUfSDiY Au,g,IE
SHERIFF sAIx~v,I se BY order of'be >he# sson, zoo
In. erd OIL counting h9e,e eiecs SsNh,y Si
bonzed clap, and vt Ui buttons. "nd"" snaoe''
Abo, s.era assortment ,ceeondhsnd furniture &C.
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT. No. sragcr.srsxsT:--
w The subscriber Would s'iv@e ~ those ~h "'. 20 pet-
chase SHADES either whnt~a reta tn call No Spruce
they have create. a>s'. y, man a. ne ors
psce where hey Ia extent More on;
on cob, shades SalnsG I'D =, 80 .,,s. Ans Of aesno%
edged reputation wall always rad employi en-, a1 Nv. h
,hse o! tnui apprentices None seed apply h 'e' nav"
'j ,gsSs lSr afA"'nS RARroI. K De MSUNY.
NATIONAL IMMATURE GALLERY. "a Broadway
S Ssd ys s ss CT, are s
come OF the several hundred sguereype LSenes'e, q en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

ANTHONY. EDWARDS Z. CO.
National Miniature Gallery, al Hroaiway. y. Y
Editors inserting the above advertisement will be
emil, led 10 Clay Frelinghuysen Pin md oi the
engraved kenes Of Mr. f. such will continue one month
longer shall receive payment licensees OF themselves
Their friends ON application the National Miniature Gallery
au5 stf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21
r+second Ward Henry Clay Clnb.-A regular
EDWARD c. WEST,

-4TTORNEF IND COCNSELLOk 1T LII.
lilirrls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

Refer. Iton. VI r Mccoun ~ vi
n1a An l.llIam z. Kl.s,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

CODA PIsCJJIT AND SUGAR CHARACTERISTICS sub.
, scrber wishes make known to the public that mafn o.
the hsrt and cckers which sOd this CITY by the bst
o", are entirely fersnt SoDA BIscuIT and ST.
sn % CIV mn5e OF hY Bakery which have been nset
nv who suffer from md position
Tor more than twenty yenr; with the best results While uf
m,ainn which can be made Tor less price. though pehan
gnod TO- person IN health wholly unfit r the sick Tn
above BsCUIT and CRACKERS also BITTER biscuit Misi
and S.vY BREIp MI of the first cunty, con,nnty to-
ale a; the we'll known establishment 90 Wrshnsfnn street
car1er Of Warrenst:eet EPHEAIM TREADWEi l..
;ylf,. 6rnr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21
n o w K + A D Y,

lust PT1BLISIIED-HAHN MORE'S DOMESTIC
JTALES-Dnmestc Tales md Aiegofies. illustrating hui
iom l. Tho Two Snnen,nsers w Giles. the Ponch' -
v The Servant turned Muster. VI The rcnerll aitclvery
by nnGnh More vol iSuo 3l cents. farming OF
the volumes o. Tales tor "a. people M t"er children
The mulplicr'on of such oOks for juvenile libraries All
fire SIDE rcadn: un unspens able public benefit. and nd
wise MI parent ard their children 10 pa,aSs nl ny ntr!s
lng the back 'ounet = Enquirer.
he porfinit nf Mr. Fantom. tie New Fashionei rhnso
phe worth the prce Of the whole Jook whch we earnest
" recommend Ii I'LL tnrni-s -" IN. Ame,chn.
oubishad by d. APPLETON s; CO. 2j) Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

Including Wagons Crndles ch,drens ChnIf.. Go Cart
Market Baskets In NJ SIS Knife Spo0n aBG Key Baskets ako
large assortment French and German fancy and lrnVen
Baskets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21
TO Clay CLUBS.
1-ur u-rTIr TAI IEIL-J

CHARLES =. WEIR. Portrait Painter.
Ie5 LEn.AED STREET. tiV WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

rI,o SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MER CHANTS
The subscribers wond call the attention 81 deaer, IL
their aud elegant OF HOus Furnishing Article
among which are the following:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

1Seo Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

such Cedar and painted Tubs nests painted Fails We
dar Pals and brass bound brass bound Lonets oun
an oval both striped and pain BfoOm W nsks. tlou
Pals nests of Boxes. pleasures Door heta Feather busters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-21

Il hlDlticn, and ireme,,..I, .ucccss Of The
Ei lSEK Cir OTHERS.
Mr. NJ McCary has honor 20 inform the puoc ,hn' re
b. the celebrated artists Eslsr 'une 60. one
week. whcn I take place Wednesday, Friday nad a!oi'
day the list. ed aud he 10Th August .,,
7fha performance will commence att OclocS T. W:
There will he nnd eHe chance 81 petlotn7lTeS
every day stage nus been ,r a. purpose nnd Csu
for psnicame exhibitions which will be gi'sa dui.n: 'he
course OF tie engagement ..,..
Shd inc e.,cfcy of ;ic weather prevent performance
A. =, II,oc.r- ~ ' .G.J-t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-31
Mr.. ]. H. Raymond.

There was great Wing gathering in Phila-
delphia on Monday night, at which Matthew L.
Bevan, Esq, presided. VIM. b. Rreed, Esq, ad-
dressed the meeting, and closed by offering Sc
ries of resolutions in favor of Clay, Frelinghuy-
sen, and Marke, and expressive of the gratitude
of the meeting to the Wing members of the House
of Representatives for their resistance to all change
in the tariff of 1912. The resolutions were
unanimously adopted. The meeting was also adj
dressed by the Hon. t. Butler King, of Georgia !;
the Hon. Edward Stanly, of North Carolina; the
Hon. John Sergeant, and ]. R. Chandler, Esq.
The meeting adjourned with nine cheers for Clay
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-31
TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.
BALTIMORE, MAY 80, 1874.


81 o'clock.--G. M. DALLAS, of Pennsylvania,
IS nominated, almost unanimously for the Vice
Presidency.
First ballot.-Fairfeld, ia; Woodbury., A.;
Cass, 80; Stewart, %; Dallas, ID Marcy, S;
Johnson, 2.
Second ballot.-All the States have voted for
Dallas except Maine, Massachusetts, r. Island,
and Vermont, which voted for Fairfield, and N.
Hampshire which voted for Woodbury.
/. o'clock. are now firing 100 guns for
the nominations.
Il o'clock. i The following message was
brought to Professor Morse by member of the
Tyler Central Committee, to be communicated
in Baltimore:
"Mr. Tyler has accepted the nomination of the
People for the Presidency, and will run. Mr..
Polk is considered as the third candidate, and the
responsibility Of division and defeat will be with
him. For Mr.. Tyler's acceptance, see Madiso-
nian Of 3Oth May, (this EVENING"
j. B. JONES, Ed. Mad.
"From Mr. SNETHEN,
Member Tyler Central Committee."1
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-31

"In one thing, however, the Wings, young and
old, set an example to the Democracy worthy of
their awakened attention. They throw aside per-
sonal preferences, private aspirations, sectional
feelings and interests, and unite, as one man,
upon the candidate whom the voice of their party
has designated to represent their principles in
this great contest. II is for The success Of their
cherished principles they cortend; and, satisfied
that Mr.. Clay, if elected, ,oiH be deuoted and
JaiulfM 10 them, they surrender every other con-
sideration, and march, in solid column, to nomi-
nate and TO ELECT HIM.
The foregoing handsome tribute to the Wings
will cause thrill of pleasure in every patriotic
bosom, from consciousness of its truth and JUS
tice. The Wings are proud to acknowledge
that their patriotic devotion to PRINCIPLE is supe-
rior to- and controls, all local attachments to men.
The paragraph has been brought to our notice by
a distant exchange, but is originally from the
Washington Globe.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-31
JOHN TYLER'S INSPIRATIONS.

The New York Courier has the following con-
elusive opinion of the rightfulness and validity
Of an Impeachment of John Tyler, from one of
the highest authorities on Constitutional and In
ternaional Law, the venerable Chancellor Kent:
New York, Union Square, May 81, 1914.
Dear Sir:-I acknowledge your favor of yes
terday, and | take the liberty to refer you to
Story's Commentaries on the Constitution OF the
United States, vol. I'd, from page 252 to p. 273
or 1888 to 804, for all the authentic informal
ton and authority that may be wanting. You
will perceive that the Impeachment Power over
" high crimes and misdemeanors" is very broad,
as defined and practised under the sanction of
the Common Law by which it is to be con-
strued and governed. think there can be no
doubt that the enormous abuses and stretch of
power by President Tyler afford ample materials
for the exercise of the power OF impeachment
and an imperative duty in the House Of Repre-
sentatives 10 put it in practice.
Yours, respectfully,
JAMES KENT.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-31
CONSISTENCY.

1t was formerly favorite theme of declama
ton with the "Chivalry," that all powers not
granted to the Federal Government expressly by
the constitution, were not to be Inferred and not
to be exercised. 1t was not constitutional to es-
tablish bank, to protect manufactures, to carry
on Internal Improvements, though such measures
might be demanded by the most urgent reasons
Of policy but all of sudden, these strict con-
structonists have discovered that the constitu-
ton is one of the most malleable substances in ma
ture. Until very recently it was universally all
lowed that the purchase of Louisiana, however
expedent and proper, was nfraction of the
constitution; now that the constitution stands in
the way of the cupidity of some and the ambition
of others, the Chvalry" would make it dead
letter if they could.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-31

SANDs's SARsAPARILLA.--Loss Of appetite, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, heartburn gastritis or inflammation
of the stomach, all proceed from the same cause be-
ing an unhealthy secretion of gastric juice and bile.
The savary glands no longer send forth healthy
flow, and the liver issues acrid bile. Then follows
acidty of the stomach raising &c., Of wind, distress
after eating, oppression of the precordia, headache
and nausea, tremuous sensations and variety of
other peculiar feelings known only to the sufferer
For these and kindred diseases new remedy has
dawned upon the world, having for its object the re-
lief of suffering humanity. Sands's Sarsaparilla, an
entirely vegetable composition is in its operation Pc
culiar, entering into the circulation thus coming in
contact with tue germ or cause of disease, and dis
placing unhealthy secretion by extending its influence
to every part OF the body and causing general re-
action when health succeeds debility and disease.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 10 Fulton ST.,
New York
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania and
nth street, and r.. s. PATTERSON, Druggist COR
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
Price 81 per bottle bottles for u.s.