davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

hS- -Wstsr Cure Establishment, Go Ear
clay-st.-Joel Shew NJ D. Practitioner. Those who
not get relief by drugs invited ty Natures best med-
cine The location airy and pleasant und the convenlence'
ample for the full treatment by Water The advised
,ptouslv o43m*
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

" BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, fer
Octeber has just been reprinted by Scott & Co. III
Fulton street. 1t has strong articles on Goethe 10y
Bulwer, we infer,) on Thierry's History of the
Gauls, Greece under the Romans, &C.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
rrRJRIJNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. 100 NASSAU-STREET.
All kinds of Job Printing. rucn es
PAMPHLETS, MAhh6TH SHOW Dlihs
CATALOGUES. LECTURE BILLS, -,
CHscEs. CARDS, CONCERT BILLS. fiain sru
Insurance POLICIES. fancy
BILLS or LADIHe, POLITICAL BILLIE,
CIRCULARS, CIHGuLARS, (neuI q S1Si
ronntIy ersed nt the Office OF the Tribune. No. 160 Naau
rtreet-oppOsite the Park.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

GLOBE CLOCK STORE.-J. R. MILLS L CO: Manu-
" iuctueY OF the YEAR CLOCKS would respectfully Gull
the Of The public TO the unparalleled Improvement
and decided advntsg these Clocks have all other time
keepers They warranted to run one year with
winding and keep good tme anu ere now Tor sale III
ICY Fulton street, New York.
The produced by weights a the % day clocks and
by spring wound upun usee IN the clock Iha
power cf the weight retarded TINS clock anu
made retAn regularity ~ rs motion 0y t3
ueut the und pendulum When look ut the
clock you perceye gilt bail four md hn inches IN dame
ter nj the end G small ro IL revU"e, three tunes ard
hat way and the number OF times the nther Al
tie uper end rod I'D dc!cnc dpcSle
yer movement reaching 10 the eScapee?t which catches
crd leaves without my sensible friction. The sprng the; re-
acts upon the hl aided by It's gravity, and the rotary
motion s nueJ, the penet controlling the pendulum
a. in other clocks This 5all hollow and s al internal up
uamus By which its rotary motion rcgrated lsre are
four small angles each other two are mount
ell upon which horizontal dllmt Ter oil the gODe-
The wre the hresd OF the screw, md each turn OF It
orues OF the weights To or from the CEN
tar which can be regulated to the smallest tuc0n "i time.
The other weights fastened 10 sentri!cu!ar baud
of which charges tre position witnl the bn The whG5
inter or angemen gsues. is believed, cne uniformity
o mutton IN the glove.
II viii at once that the friction nfthe pendu
um is avoided. The revolutions OF tho ball are Ound by ex-
pertinent and observation to be -ochropal.
This clock not out OF beat ensy-t requires no OIL on
the pallets.
othe. words ~ IN muk'ng many reroIn IONS NJ Tie
g inch second pendulum clock does In inct
weight of pounds kesps purt Ot the tale Lnd
striking machinery of 81 weeks go
The hous struck by means OF rOtnry hummer. he
cericntes Of the American Institute show ipt N May lsi
one of he TIVE semh clocks placed with em and that
II hn. performed in all respects q expected
The prices moderate. The public invited II c' aud
examine tor Themselves. ~ oul"onc
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

NOTES OK CUBA containing Account Of it, Discovery and
Early Hntry Description of the Face OF ihs CountrJ
its Population. Resources. and Wealth its Institutions
and the Manners and Custom Of il, inhebitanti WIN
Directions Traveei visiting the Island. By PhyHean
I.x Mira
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

NsACKlE L LEvERE1,r. lc7 Watershed, below Wall
w ,se "SG fer r p,,s! sale 4! low 1;,,d,
i9 i(S 90 90 Do sI,ss Ss,ts,s: sizes ss,o,,ed a9
30 tons Scotch Pig Iron. best brands, MOI
l75 do American Charcoal do
lg9 DE, Banca Tin go,
20 case, she;;hlng Copper, Il to lso
% tons superior rehned Bilit Iron or Wine
100 lS9 bags fife drawn W@Iough; @ M Nails =! 81 & /, ,o4
go dozen low nrced SHOW shoveis sS'''' . a'0
30 20 d, % Gn;h! i5I; S,Ir1 Iron do do
3 90 90 Gasi' Cast Steel SPADE. %S
2Ul Do low priced DO
% cusk. Hooks and Hinges. assorted sizes
10 do 1n'd Tea Kettles and Sauce Pans
10 crates TInd Wrought Iron Tea Kettles
Brass Caadssticks Fire lrons Frying Pans. Bras Kss
Ears, Rvets. &c. &c. oN u
sas 1S5 S: Ss I'd PSocs Co.'S
Swan s. m AMI Eagle Gin. in pipes
Rum St. Croix snd Jcm1ica. in hhds
ssHsa ns1 ne e pipes % hd and or casks,
Ps Rsnee aaa sHqa snS cy 5S aS Go do d9 S SS
Champagns o.; various brands IL quarts and pints.
FeI Ens sas sq'' ~ psai"f fas nqa pee
O1 between Broad.st and Cosnties SLIP
CHEAP OIL sTORE-The subscriber respectfully informs
the public thut he n;nues the wholesale and retail Limp
oil and Spirit Gus old stand. OF superior quality
cent cheaper than can be purchased at any other store
Good Lsmp Oil. per g. g
Refined bs Do d. If Il 'o9y s..
E $s 4 81
Oil Cans OF all sizes Lamp Glasses of oil patterns und de-
scp.ons. and full assortment of Iarap wcks. constantly on
sssnr BPs, Oil ed TEfR ffTRqs s
sN Yc lSS Greenwich cor. Veeyst
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

II Last evening about dusk, the brick building
on Commerce street, between Julia and ST. Joseph
sreata, occupied by Mr. Bozant as warehouse for
pork and beef inspection, fell to the ground with
tremendous crash. No ives lost. The amount OF
damage not ascertaned.- N. 0. Tropic, Oct. 10.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

OF DR.. Pklpneys's Family Pills con,.anty
for sale by A. b. u. SANDS. ~ Fulton Etrest. 3 Broad
way. and II East Broafwav. la 6m'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

DIAPER yyAREHOCSE.-CYRUS w. FIELD Bur.
iGg Sn would resp ,ctuily announce that he mas nnre
.ensiye Arrangements with thougnoo
he New England sfd Middle States hn nc Will be n co1sen
ce,p, of oa branch OF the tnfe hesc
duly additions together with the presnt stock WI make an
which vsrieiy and quality cannot be surpass
ed Acting he Is enabled 10
e"t e,Sa, fnr coSh or improved notss oil
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
BOARDING.

q Gentleman aad hi; wife, or two srke gentlemen ca
"A he accommodated with boa,d at ii5 Houston srsst
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

SCOTCH WRlSKY-25 demiohns, of gallons each
- old Scotch Whskey choice article for sale low by
PARIS Z. POMEROf.
o2S IS Pearls. between Broad ST. and Cosnues Slip
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29
tude and fcspcct we ute yOurS. &c. =
ELlHU AND SAkAH SOIlTHMAYp.
95 Madison street.
The following was addressed to our Agent nj Savannah.
OoECMEE CRnss ROADS. Ga. AusuI 81 Is4}

OoECHEE CROSS ROADS. Ga. AuguLa ~, lS43.
-Hr. {; r. HerdrickScn. S4r.Endh:
DEAR ~IR-linving from mes: Chronic
Rhsumu,t m with which have been afflicted for YEAS.
~ hnvin. used variou, remedies without any am
induced write 10 you IN respect ,u SaGds Snrsnp1l o
which valuable medicine ent oi
health. Ue,pairng IF recovering from W dstI ssing
disease und while abonG under the mos. acute ann
pain wns persuaded Try the Sursplrln highly
mendei Tor the OF Reunatisn. tried bottle aud
the little benefit derived from that Induced 10
a ter trial. which did by sending down tor halt dOIe
bottles and happy tn say hnd self, lot the hrst
time in twelve years well and able 10 attend my
duties send you this through feeling at sraiiude due this
excellent medicine and OF obligation fellow be
nss those similarly n cted way be induced TO this
valuable remedy-Sands's Sarsnparila
Yours, with rs. pect. sc,
DANIEL FOX.
Prepared md sold wholesale and retail By A.. B. & d.
SANlD- wholesale Diug gsts 70 Fulton street. " Y.
Sold by Druggists generally throughout the u s. Price
al uof lottle-slx bottle Tor S. Oib I'M
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

h5Rs. WILLIS Lady Of Information. eaa be .eea at her
residence No. III afedison ST. 5,h door from Market &
in the esr will giYe lndies information futurs and
what > passed. tor q short time only. o3 ims
JF you WANTTfIE BESyr BAND In THE COUNTRY
lfor Pand Bal Fnities Procensons, Aass Meetings. Ser
enades Coneer Dinners. &c call at 3 Broadway and s.
gsge DOD HORTH'S CQR+NET BAND. OH lms
New-York daily tribune., 1844-10-29

@o. FRUIT TREES FOR sALE-Tbe srbscnber re-
,osculiJ informs his friends aSd ne pnoh1 maj ha has
afrs ounny OF Apple, Peach and Cherry iree. lnoeulnsd
NTH approved kinds np" nj iof wheh
he will ,eI on the most reasonable terms.
N B-When trees wanted foi eIp9raton. they w b
c,,v nsrked IN mats which reasonable char
sss vii be made All orders scot By mail otherws will be
amended TO at the shones, NOTICE, lSAAC 2, LIEN.
Rghstown, October 2lst, 1854. on I'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08

'what can be the matter with the engine" and
then he Immediately started below. When he
uttered the expression ! watched his countc-
nance, and thought discovered alarm depict
ed in it. Immediately LETT the hurricane deck
and followed him below, went into the main
cabin within a short distance o! the ladies' cab.
in, where ! seated myself in an armchair J
was scarcely seated moln,nt before the expo-
sion took place. | found myself suddenly sunk
down and the roof falling in upon me, expecting
every moment to be crushed 10 death from the
falling tmbers, or sca'ded with steam.
But, fo.tunately,the steam had become cooled,
and as soon as the vapor permitted to see by
settling, sprang on the guard, as the boat was
sinking under me, where extended my hand Ia
gentleman on the hurricane deck who helped
me on il, where remained until fire from the
ladies' cabin began to burn it. then sprang
into the river and cought hold Of a spar, where
continued drifting until ! was picked up by
the yaw belonging to a snag boat in the United
STATES service, who by this time had come tc
our assistance, having seen and heard the ex
plosion. Had it not been for the timely assist
ance rendered by the captain of this boat, (Capt
TYSON we should all doub'lessly have persisted
, AS it is, scarcely twenty survive, out of vas
number of passengers. The scene beggars de
scription-ladles crying for their husbands ant
children, and men rendered frantic by thei
scads and wounds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
EXAM LIE FOR GOOD MEN.

The venerable Bishop White, for some time
Chaplain OF the Congress sitting in Philadelphia,
was accustomed 10 say, that he considered it a
sacred duty, which he owed to his country for
the protection she afforded him as a citizen, to
lend his influence for The elevation OF men, who,
in his opinion, were best qualified for the Offices
to which they were nominated. 1t would be
well 1t all good men, especially in times like the
present, would initiate his patriotic example,
Their wisdom and influence is never more need
full and important than when the public mind is
highly excited And if they neglect their duty
to their country at such periods, they may be
justly held responsible for all the evils which
cnsue. The privilege of discharging promptly
the civil duties of freemen should be viewed as
trust committed 10 their hands by the Ruler OF
Nations, They ough, surely to give careful
consideration to the important questions at Issue
and, having conscienliously made up their minds,
to act accordingly: and kindly to exert the in.
tlnencc Providence has given them Were this
course pursued by all the good men of our coun.
try. the great interests OF the nation would be
placed in good hands, and he secure, for with
these is the intelligence of the country and
knowledge gives power to direct Alright. II
should never be forgotled, that in Republic
the PEOPLE hold the sovereign power, and are
Government in all lis branches. Aud the grea
mass of these can have no motive but TO dives
themselves Of prejudice, aud act in the fear o
Heaven. for the Ma on's highest good.-WH
liam Penn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08

got up aud carried on, by the Wings. to break
up the Democratic organization in the county,
and for precisely such uses abroad as the Eve
ming Journal nov puts it to-that the movement
has been denounced as such by the Democratic
Central Committee of the county, and mass
meeting of the democracy called to give re-
newed and emphatic denunciation Of the trick
and its design. More than this every demo.
crat thus nominated withdrew his name and de.
cllned the honor, the moment the facts and the
design became apparent. There, where the ac-
tors in the matter and all the circumstances are
known, democrats regard it and treat it as a
trick Of the my-characteris,ic, TO be sure,
bu, none the less despicabe and base"
We pronounce the above paragraph false, ut
terry false in every essential particular. We
say to Mr.. Croswel personally, that through g.
norance or design, he has published 10 the world
an entire and wholesale fabrication, disreputa.
bic to himself and most unjust to Others.
| 1t is false, above all, that the Saginaw nomi-
nation was a" Wing trick" or that the Wings
had anything to do with it, directly or indirectly
We have seen many of the leading Wings Of
Saginaw, within a few days, including the dis.
tinguished Wing representative from that coun
ty, in The last Legislature, and on their author.
tv, we make this emphatic declaration.
Mr.. Birney was Nominated at the regular 10.
| COtOCO conventions. he ueleRdtcS were uUIy
chosen from the several towns by Locofoco con.
ven,ion, in pursuance of the call of the Locofoco
county committee. They met at the appointed
time and place, made full Locofoco ticket, with
Mr.. Birney at its head, passed a resolution d
unanimous support, and published their proceed
ings, attesed by the officers of the convention
in the North Star, the Locofoco paper of the
county.
All went smoothly for some time. But BY
and by, Gardner w. Williams (between whom
and Mr.. Brney All acrimonious personal contro
versy had arisen, last sunmer) and few of hi
immediate friends in Saginaw city, undertook tt
get up an opposition. They happened to form
capacity assembled to issue a call for a mas
meeting, to make new nomination. Bat tb
assertion that he other nominees withdrew thei
names, is untrue Williams sought TO Undue
them to do it, but they refused, The propose
mass meeting proved complete failure, nc
more than dozen citizens of the county attend
ed il. A mack nomination was made for eiint
abroad. but the new candidates. we venture I
say. will not poll % votes. The mass Of tn
, Saginaw democracy still go for their regula
nominee, James g. Brney, Esq.
These are the facts of the case. We wi
5 only add that we are assured on good authoril
thar the editor Of the Detroit Free Press, Il
leading Locotoco organ in Michigan, and I'll
State paper, suggested Mr.. b rncys momnato
to Col. w. L. p. Liter, prominent LJcoiot
, of Saginaw, MONTHS AGO!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
LICENSE LAWS.


AT the session Of the Legislature Just clos
ed law was passed mainly adopting the
Massachusetts system Of regulating the Lii
cense question. This provides for the Elec-
ton of three County Commissioners in each
county, who are empowered to hear and de-
eide upon all applications for licenses and
grant or withhold them in their discreilon.-
This leaves the question to be decided by the
people themselves, and separates its decision
from all other questions, by setting the cleo
ton on an early day in January, when no
other election is held. The system has
worked well in Massachusetts, and we doubt
not will do 50 here where a strong interest in
the question of licenses has been manifested,
and efforts have been made to promote anti
License views under the old system. The
present plan brings the matter to the arbi-
trament of those interested, and they will
doubtless select such commissioners as will
give effect to the will Of the majority.
The board hold two sessions year, in
| February and August, and the Clerk of the
County Court acts as Clerk of the board.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
THE ISSUE BEFORE THE
PEOPLE

The questions to be decided at the APP
preaching election are of vital importance TO
the peace, prosperity and reputation of the
Republic. The dividing lines between the
two great political parties are plainly and
distinctly drawn. On the one hand the
WIGS, with their gallant leader, Henry
Clay, are in favor
OF the Protection Of American Labor and
the maintenance Of the present Tariff
or the Distribution ofthc Proceeds of the
Public lands among the several States for
the purpose of Universal Education and In
ternal Improvements.
OF the restriction of Executive Power, the
reduction of Executive Patronage, and one
Presidential Term.
Ofhonesty in the collection and Economy
in the expenditure of the public revenue.
or the Union as it is, and against the An
nexation of Texas, with its war, debt and
perpetual Slavery.
On the other side the Loco Foco party,
embracing within its plan, folds the Jacobins
of the North, the Disunionists of the South,
and the Demagogues of the entire Union,
headed by James X. Polk, the candidate of
the Free Trade, Texas and Slavery party,
a.e-
Pledged to Repeal the existing Tariff:
Opposed to the direct Protection of Home
Interests and Home Industry
Against the Distribution of the Land Fund
or the Restriction of the A" One Man" Power
or Patronage;
And in favor of the Immediate Anncxa.
ton of Texas to this Country, at the risk Of
War, in the certainty of National DisLonor
against the wishes of large portion of the
Union, and in violation of Good Faith and
Treaty stipulalions, and all for the sole end
ofs'reng,hening and pcrpetuating the Insliru-
,ion of Slavery.
FREEMEN OF VERMONT! These are the
issues upon which your verdict is to be pro.
nounced on Tuesday next. Are you ready
with that verdict
| FARMERS Remember that the Wins
Tariff secures TO you permanent Home
Marke, with a steady demand and fair price,
for agricultural products. and remembering
this, resolve TO stand by Clay and the Tariff
MERCHANTS Recall the experience o
those bitter years when Jackson "experi
menis" and Van Buren, "expedients" plung
ed the country into confusion, destroyed the
currency, annihila,ed confidence. and spread
gloom and disaster throughout the bushes.
circle, and then say whether you will vote
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08

for d return of these evil times, "Restora-
ton of the Bourbons."
MECHANICS AND WoRKrNG MEN Re-
member that the great question to be decided
now is whether American Industry shall en-
joy the fostering care and protection Of the
American Government, or whether it shall
be left to struggle, unprotected, against the
pauper labor of Europe.
FRIENDS OF 4" LIBERTY AND UNION "
Remember that the election of James Is.
Polk secures the immediate annexation OF
Texas, brings three more Slave States into
the Coniederacy, multplics the public debt
weakens the bonds of the Union. plunges US
into an unjust and inglorious War, and dis.
graces US and our country forever in the eye;
of the civilized and christian world
FREEMEN How say you? Are yot
for Polk, Free Trade, Slavery, Texas, ant
War with Mexico, or for Clay, the Tariff
the Union, Peace, Prosperity and Protec
| linn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08

prevent it but a speedy retraciion of the dis
as,rous step. Thus il will be directly pro-
,,helic. But beside, il will test, more than
any other, whose history we know, has
done, the character of the people t; and the
character Of its people is the fate-book OF a
nation. Wise men tell US, (f we have not
learned il from the concurrent teachings OF
History and Reason,) tina, we then most full
" reveal our own character, when wc show
what kind of men we honor. Never was a
clearer question proposed for popular decis-
ion, than is now pending before us. On one
side, Statesman whose abilities and charac-
ter are spoken of almost as far as the name
Of America is known, and whose efforts have
contributed, more than those of any other
now living, TO whatever of prosperity our
Country may now possess, Associated with
him, the namo Of Statesman, IA Scholar,
and Christian; his private character I'M
stained by any Flemish, and his long public
life marked by all the virtues that adorn the
Statesman and make the Patriots memory
honorable. Opposed to men like these. are
James X. Polk and George III. Dallas
individuals whom shall disparagc no worse
than By remarking tina, they were found apt
to the purpose for which they were selected
In deciding between these, the American
People wall set up another--less direct, bn
not less cerlan-index of their future. May
better spirit than party zeal, and higher
wisdom than that of merccnary seltlshness
guide their decision PATRIoT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
WINGS! ARE YOU READY |!

There remains but brief time for prepar-
alton. After to-day we have two days
only for work. We enjoin it upon our friends
then, that they lose not moment Of the few
precious hours yet left us, to make ready for
the struggle of Tuesday. Never vas there
IA time when it was more empllaticallv the
duty Of every true Wing to rally to the sup
port of our cause and our candidate than
now. Never were there greater interests at
stake. Never did graver consequences hang
upon the issue of Presidential Election.
There is every consideration TO impel the
Wings TO excr,ion. We battle under elo-
rious banner. We follow approved and dis
tinguishcd leaders. We advocate measures
that are of the first consequence :" IL, ~
.o'vs,S, inc nonor and the welfare of the
country. We 90 into the conflict, too, with
every assurance Of success. Hope brrhols
us on TO the struggle. Victory is almost
within our grasp. One united, hearty, de-
tcrmincd effort will secure the brilliant prize
anu saw o"' 'ohhNy 'olH I'!'tHd'HS us
grace and ruin.
FRIENDS OF TIE TARIFF! We bid vor
rally, on Tuesday next, to the support of the
measure which has done so much and will dc
far more, to foster the Enterprise, procc
the Labor, and ensure the Independence O
the American Republic.
FRIENDS OF THE UNION! We call upor
you to rally TO the defence Of onr gloriou,
Coniederacy against the schemes of Southern
Nulilicrs and Dsunonists
- D.., I.'p.nIr AND iIU.
MANirY We look to you to resist by your
votes and efforts the monslrous project o
annexIng Texas to the Union, at the cost
a foreign, servile and civil war, and to the
destruction Of our National character, for the
sole sake of extending the bounds, enlargins
the influence and pcrpetualing the existence
Of HUMAY SLAVERY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-08
A WORD MORE TO THE WINGS.

We cannot too frequently reiterate the
importance of full vote of the Wings of
This County and State at the coming cleo
ton. We fear that the certainty that the
State will cast its vote for Henry Clay, will
lead many good Wing to stay from the
polls. Let no one say to himself, my vote
can do no good-canuot vary the result. II
5000 men throughout the State should rea-
son thus, it might vary the result, and less
number nigh, weaken the moral effect of a
Wing victory. The greatest enthusiasm
prevails throughout the heart Of the Union
the Wings are all dive to the importance
Of The contest, and the necessity Of unceas-
ing excr,ion. Let it be seen that the pull
sations of this enthusiasm are felt in the re-
notes, limbs, and, especially, that Vernon,
the right eye of the Wing party-is, as
ever, clear and unclouded. Our opponents
will, as usual, be out in their strength, and
we must be out with ours. Let no excuse
pal,ry or important, keep single man iion
the polls.