davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29


JACKSON, STACEY q SMITH
And IMPORTERS ofPen, yPoekss
w and Table Cutlery kszo Ssissors Files, Saws, Tools,
go smsnc No. is PLATT STREET
FOR THE FACE AND SKIN.
THE best co.m.tc for cradle stins pmples blotches,
freckes aud ngw from tho skin 10 Church's Vsgc-
table Lotion liz use fr short tiI.e win ..sbsh clear
RHkyMATHM, &c DIR hu'chs hrmical Essence Mus
,ad hignls valuable for the Of Rheuma
tlsm and Chilblans Sold, in bottles, at 50 zach
CcuGHs AND roLps.-Dr Church's Cough Drops, vau-
able remedy for C0rghs Influenza and Pain in tbs Breast
Sold, Ia bottles, II 50 cenlr each.
The abovs valuable m-dcpes sold Wholesale retail
ss BOwery, u Spring street. da mssc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

rc.r n4te4a hnt d.~D sAn.n ron o.aLA.-- xhs s&s-
~ ,s.en oi,en iss sale ne old ssAbsnsd Buk,hrs
Weera Railroad II in good repair, Of the utsnsis
early and capable Of brew 1000 barrels Malt
attached capable Of mailing bushels
Few country tEwee. the advantages Of DOING
safe and prUfas business situated the Of mznuac
ang district where tho consumption Of ale il rapidly in
ereasrg.
under cutvation well fenced and good buildings.
JAMES ROY.
Wert Troy. AIhanv Couprv Julv l0th Iell III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

~ For 9LAsgOW-The fine new British shlp
Mx3< ANN HARLEY, Duncan Smith, mast now on
6her way TO this port AID on arrival will have imme
das She Intended expressly regular trader
WUoDfujIILp ss'Xs iNTGlkNs
=. - ~ 81 South
~ al9u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

ONLY ONE DOLLAR INCLUDING CASE OR FRAME
iAFAYETTE BAZAAR,
14O Broadway. corner OF LIBERTY.
CHRISTMAS AND NV YEAR DAGUERREOTYPE
PORTRAITS
MRS ii. SHANKLANp, Daguerrean Artist, respectfully
1I Informs the ladies and gentlemen that she will take the
best .tys Of Daguereoype including frame for
dollar, good as any,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-12-29

MEssRs. A. d. X d. SANDS :
by w. q. Warning respecting hi
which he has pissed, may be in
Very respectfully yours,
The following interesting ca
vited't0 its careful perusal. Ca
oecealarY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

He has been charged with being addicted TO S"h'o-
linn md foul and opprobrous epithes have been
oDnlcd n him. MIR Clay at no period of his life,
ever 40 Cr forgot tho respect duo himscfns TO as
socnte with profess, i,nul gumblers attend their pub
lie tables For upward of thirty years he has played
at 40 game Of hazard whatever. When fu,gped and
oppressed by and business, If ho has sought amy
recreation il has been at chess, or whist, which, OF
late years, he rarely than ever ndnlges n
Ito has resided period of upward oil thTty-hVo
years at Ashland, and have it from the most I'M
doubted sources, that game OF cards was never
plnyed and pack Of cards was never IN his houSe'
with his knowledge
lie has tho highest respect and greatest Difference
for religion and lis Minister'S md we believe 'h"'
there is not a Clergyman who knows him. tm' doeS
NOT cherish towards him cordial esteem and regard
On tho memorable occasion last fall, Of the grent dis
ouesIon between the Rev AIessrs. Campbell and Rice,
Afr Clov by common consent was selected TO preside
ut the public meeting lie has contributed WIN rs
much liberality he could, to the building we ne
lieve OF every Church, or house OF divine worship
Tint has hecn erected during his abode IN or near
Lexington, Of which there have been many. lie hns
always held pew in the Episcopal Church IN Wls
city, Of which his lady is n commitment and he gen
erally attends Divine service the Sabbath, when ut
home. No man in the community displays more
public spirit is ready to second and succ"r n"
objects Of public improvement and enterprise As a
farmer he is conspicuous in all the departments oil
Nj. vocation hut especially in tho improvement of tho
breeds Of all domestic animals Nor is there any ono
whose hesrt is more afflicted by cNses of ofllcon or
misfortune or whose purse is more open to relieve tho
distressed.
Such is the individual upon whose head bitter, ma
lgnnut, and vindctive enemies are constantly pouring
eut torrents of vile abuse and cnlumny But 10 usc
his own emphatic language ''rnth is omniPo'ent, and
pubic Justice is oortan.' The universal shouts Of hi'
eouu,rymen have already proclumed,in tones orthun
der his innocence and hs vnicntion; and If it shall
please God to spnre his valuable life glorious tn
umph awaits him in November next, as honorable to
their hearts rs is justly merled by long Faithful
and signal services to his country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

MEXICO. Col Thompson has returned Go,, T..
Mission to Mexico where he was deputed 10 u,..,.
tain if that Government would consent to mart M
Texas and give it up 10 BE annexed to the Tr,,.,
States lie has been told by the Mexican Gov.,,
ment that they win not consent to Annexation on
conditions that they regard Texas as a part Of ,G..
connry,nnd should resist Annexation by all the Do,,
erthey possessed. Col Thompson. though Sor,
Carolina man, lately declared at Wing meeting /,
Albany, N. Y that he was opposed to the Anne,,ao,
of Texas in itself whether Mexico would Diva h..
consent or not, and that he should vote for Ham,.
Clay in the coming election.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

il il altogether out of my power to VISIT vermont w
the 10th inst. There is town IN lhS Sen"to US
trct, nnmed West WoOmied, which has oeen 10 'nS
State whit Vermont has been to The Un'on' lh" ~ '"
sny, Wing always, and always III l"V"T VI '' Con
urcmncy Of Laws, Public Order, Freedom OF Con
science, Equality OF Human h'sh'S ""u ''' ""'
nm nnder nm engagement TO visit that little but
enlightened and patriotic community on 'no %"t ""
slant. They are my neghbors,and whenever navy
been in public life they were among NE NmueS' w"
most liberal Of my constituents
connnt doub, that this will be a satisfactory npol-
ogy for declining the invitation with which you have
honored me- 49,, ,,,,
You nre pleased to intimate, gentlemen inN' you
desire my coming Vermont on account oil VI" Sou
timrnt4 / hold and The course pursue IN reSntd 10
the questions missing ont Of Slavery have not ths
hnrr n, I,nny ,ouT worthy Governor, John Mnttocks;
bur 1 bc, lr,yc TO say that have studied his course,
and that or the Whig party in Vermont, lhrY
ara worthy the intelligence and patriotism OF 'le
Smto and eXpnn to my satisfaction the cause Oh uo
stcady unduinished brlllnncy OF the sur q n0
.N5rn Re-non,innte JouN MATTocKs, or " Tor
his conyenence or tho public interest, it be expeden'
10 chnngc then nominate some such true hetty-loV-
ny VIM and renew your declaration that the eN-
tension of Human Slavery is ut war with tho prncl-
pies of the Wing party, and ia" Negro EIhahHiP"'""
is among the great works to which lint party Is uc-
voted and YOU may rest assured that tho echo from
the Green Mountains will he tho most cheering souhu
that eve reached the Sage OF Ashland
Gentlemen, accept my profound aud grateful nc
acknowledgements for the words of respect and N'nn-
ness YOU have addressed TO me. They ndd TO w"
pleasure with which look out upon the bust"hS
ward around ne and to the last moment o conscious
ness they will he remembered ms among the e'lden-
ccs Of the ihcralily and kindness Of my fellow men,
am with very great respect,
Your humble servant
WILLIAM IT, SEWARD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
TIE LEAvEN OF TRUTH AT woDr

TIE LEAvEN OF TRUTH At WORK -
are credibly Informed that in, one district in '"
not 40 miles distant from us, where there 0,o '"h
25 voters, and where, heretofore, there bovo '"'
but one or two Wings, there is not to be onod '''
a single locoioco-all of them having within "'
weeks united themselves with the Wings, and
going for Clay and Protection. Four or five orn VIZ
men attended the Burlington Convention. '''
They say they have been cheated and decoivoa,
their former political friends upon the Tarif.ond
seeing the Wings arc in the right they are aoO, WV,
them. s'"s with
In another town, where the locos had somo a..
votes last year, we are told by good authorize ~
one half of these refuse to go into the supper, If p
and Dallas. They think they are called upon T., VA
dept new measures and odous men and thev a..
consent to be Poiked. This DONE lool, nnol ~,
"POlk, DnIlns and victory" as the leader. ~. "'
shout "ow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
HONEST ABOLITION SENTIMENTS.

Oar free colored citizens have never failed to dis
eliminate between the true and the false friends of
Ambition With this class Of citizens tho cause Of
Emancipation is toe sacred TO be triaed rafiiced
with But it is widely different with those who
pouse the cause Of Anti-slavery, some do to get
raying commission and living, and with others who
organize "Liberty party to obtain-r not office
.he honor Of running for Office. Nobody fathoms the
objects of these readily the coloed people,
for the reason that psbody else witches their moye-
lnsnts SO close or deeply nteres:edn pr omot-
ing the real principles of Emancipation.
The s'Norhern StaF, pnper Published in N.
York and edited by of color, closes an article in
relation to the and objects fthcI liberty ppr-
ty,'' ms follows
eWe have now briefly examined the means, far
as we hayc been able TO discover them, by which the
Liberty party aims abolish slavery. For the
given we do not believe that the accom-
pish the aims One word to the measures of tho
Liberty party. We predicted, in the columns of the
Colored American, years ago. that this political
party would fall political party, to abolish slave
ry. Our reason then was and now is, that the party
must fail TO abolish slavery, because il has changed
she issuehns forsaken anislayery, land adopted for
SELF The party aims at-not the abolition of slave
Ty-bu the possession of Office, its primary object
abolition is secondary and is rapidly becoming a
tortiury object with them Office being the primary
object, necessarily absorbs their greatest labor, ana
,chai prevents them from getting into office is the i'm
mediate or secondary field of their labors
The Wing party because it has had the good FOR
tune 10 do some Anti-Slayery work-thereby fore.
ssnlling Liberty party work-has come in for the
nj "a of tha ;har.y No haii
4he Liberty party men hate Whjggery more thar
they hate slavery and they love Office than they
Iove ant-savery.
We fear these oiice-seeking Liberty We
doubt the sin cerly Of men who make the bleed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
Progress of Wing PRINCIPLES,

-hfcrements in Penasylrania-T The People comir,h
a Body.
Every day brings the most gratifying evidence Of
the rapid and overwhelming progress of Wing pinc.
pies. We see every hand, men of standing and
influence abandoning the hereses Of radical destus
tive Loco Focolsn, and uniting themselves with III,
Wing party. individual instances arc frequent n
every town and neighborhood. The Wing ranks an
receiving constant ncccssions while the strength
our opponents is suffering corresponding decrease
Nor are they suffering from individual deser,ions
lone-men are coming over in buttalions leavR
wide hrecches in the wagering front of our polnia
foes We have n recent instance in the county Of
Berks in Pa, hitherto the stronghold of Loco Focosm
in that State. At large meeting of the "disdGsce
dc"ocrdcy'' of Heidelberg township, appears from
the SchuyltH Journal, it was resolved 10 rcuOuuc
Loco Focoism in toto, and enlist under the Wig
hns. The resolutions which folipw, were udcFa
unanimously.
Resolved, As unUarcring Democrats we Gre
bound TO support true democratic principles and
that in opinion true democratic principles are
maintained by the Wing party of the United Stta
alone.
Resolved, That we are in favor OF n. TARIFF
the party which supports 1ariff-believng that IT'D
right our corhmen and idbolers should Re prghaS
against the cheap labor of Europe.
Resolved, That the nomination of Clay and Tn.
linshuysen meets our cordial appreciation, and be.
lieving we do that they will sustain sound demo.
cratic principles, will give them our hearty sup.
port.
Resolved, that we 20 heart and hand for the sol.
der and farmer Of Westmoreland General JoSEPH
MARBLE, ns our candidate for Governor, and lh,t
we view with contempt the assertions of our opTT
hat hn hall hal
! mer is just tit for n Governor as a ParSOa.
! Resolved, That we hail with much satisfaction The
evidence in all parts of the country and in this cO1n
ty that the people are awakening to Of The
Importance Of the crisis, and preparing TO give an
unitci support 10 CLAY, FRELINGHUYsEN, and
! MARBLE.
Col. LINDSAY and others, who have recently re,
nounced Loco Focoism, addressed the meeting which
adjourned with nine cheers for Henry CLAY 60
rolls the Wing ball!
In confirmation Of the above, would state fals
gentleman, visiting in this town, few days SINCE Or
rect from Pennsylvania, gave it as his candid OPINION
that Pennsylvania would certainly go for Clay Inc
gentleman himself is loco(oco, but remarked "'n'l
although he was Democrat, and as he believes
there was a Democratic majority in PennsySanN,
yet Pennsy vania, being Tariff state,and inc ISSUE
of the Presidential contest being between PO'ec''
and Authorization, would csriainlygive her y0E
for Protection
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

"COME Up TO THE RACK" The ,ocor,.
office holders and office seekers are crowdn, nm ,bs,
party hard to turn out to their County Convention,
Danvile. They are anxious to put the Poke on them
as early as possible they may not get loose-rrom
no Protection and Annexation. We reckon someS
the wool-growers will feel rather awkward in putin,
their heads in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

ing hearts of The suffering slaves and The 'ynP"''''
which those slaves excite m6ahS ny VIM" '"'y
shnII grutiry their vNung ambition Ana VIC SPo""
in this matter, tho views ofn very large P'opor''""
or tho free colorcd people Of the free states
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

OUT OF TEMPER. The leaders OF the O' NV,
party are decidedly unamiable these days IT,, IT,,
look sour and cross: II is suggested as 'e''0" ,.
they find a great many of the honest men OF wv" a
ty who won't put on the Poke, and tina. "'a n,1s
their own party won, take the poison i"' 49,
the leaders sssnappish.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

a WISE MOVEMENT. We have before rs
copy Of Circular from the Inspector Genera ~
fee, Montreal, dated June 10, addressed TO R. hoy'
Esq, Collector at Stanstead, instructIng MN '''
taking deposit for the amount of duties on inc "v'
Of travellers, as required by the order oil '"e wv
February last.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

,cP President Tyler was ''an"f'ed :, NJ.
York on the 26th Of June, to Julia, d"ugn Q,
late Hon. David Gardiner. The lady ~ ,.
wears old, an heiress and Of great personal U''''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

IrPAtu Convention Of the Wings o. csonsr
3, holden at Burlington June 20 'le ,SC,rsresa
Marsh was nominated for re-eec.ion y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
< Z . q

:" The wooIIgrowefs consideI lae duly upon IN'
eign WOO, as important to their prosperity 1hs
Ne Of tho midding quality, such produce, is
imported fha kinds chiefly imported are either the
coarse South American wool, costing eight cents and
under the pound, neither of ,cich do IRE produce, or
u we DO, to very limited extent" -"
but ms wool growers think otherwise we have re-
tanned duty Of fifteen per cent upon the imported
acknowledgements Dehates' vol o. p il74l
The following ex,rac, from Speech delivered by
Mr. Polk before the people of Madison County, Tenn
April 3, Is43, shows that he is and always has been
an uncompromising opponent Of a protective Tariff;
"The difference 6cttceea the course Of The political
party Ui ,ich he Milton Brown, whigl acts ami
myself is, ,chiiSt they are The ddcocotes Of Di'tbH-
hon and q Protective IdrB--meGSures Which Room
sier ruinous TO The Interests of The country, ami es-
pecialy TO the Interests of The planting StotesI hare
seadilu AMI at Nil TINES OPPOSED"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08

,rPMr CUSHING arrived at China, m s1un'tes.ed Of
GOOD health. Apprehensons have been Tok iron
his safety, but by a recent arrival at Ne" ~"
China ali fears have been dispelled. At,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-08
Polk UPON Annexation.

From PoilI's Letter to the citizens or Cincinnati,
dated April 90, 1871
"Ihaue no hesitation in declaring, that am in
fauor of the Immediate fnnerution Of TFras 10 the
TerriiOrn of the UMiicd States"
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-21

Alas what must be the feelings Of the arch
Magician noart as be has been most triumph
antly defeated 10 the late Convention-that
road which he designed should again con.
duct hun 10 the throne Of the United States,
paved with gold, is now Instructed harris
ers impossible BY him have intervened-
the splendid scheme, by which he thought
TO win his way into the Executive Departs
ment Of the government, has exploded
the gorgeous throne, which he no doubt
figured out in bis own mind, has vanished
like fantOm, and now, poor man, be is
compelled to remain in the shades Of Lin
donwauld, much to his modification and de-
preston Of political spirits.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-21
Louisiana md .Hissis,iipnii.

C. We are authorized to announce WIN.
+. FOUNTAIN, as candidate for the office OF
Probate CLERK of Yazoo County, 10 fill the
vacancy occasioned BY the death Of George
Crockett, Esq. The slection takes place on
Wednesday next, the 26th inst.
o. We are authorized % announce Mr..
CHARLES NJ. HENDERSON. as a candidate for
the office Of Probate Clerk of Yazoe county,
at the approaching special election, 10 fl
the vacancy oecasioned by the death of Mr..
George Crockeit. The election will take
place. on wednesday next, the 26Th inst.
We are anthorized to announce GIN
bARNEs, as candidate for The Office OF Pro
bats Clerk Of Yazeo county, 10 ill the va.
cancy occasioned By the death ef Mr.. George
Crockett. Tie election takes place on Wed.
nesday next tie 26th inst.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-21
LOCO FOCO PRINCIPLES.
Sentiments OF Henry Clay.
EXTRACTS FROM HIS srEEcHEs.


81 shall stand erect, with spirit uncon-
quered, whilst life endures, ready 10 second
the eXertions OF the people in the cause o.
Liberty, me Union and National Prosperity
"The cOors that float at the mast head
should be the credentials Of our seamen."
"No portion OF our population is more 10y
al TO the Union, than The hardy ireemen Of
the west; they cling TO il as their best, then
greatest, their last support"
"The glorious banner Of our country, with
its unstained stars and stripes, still proudly
floats at its mast head-with sterling hearts
and strong arms, we can surmount all our
difficulties. Let us rally around that banner,
and firmly resolve 10 PerPetuate cur liber-
ties"
81 have no fearp for the safety of the Uni
on; whilst our liberties are preserved. II is q
tough and strong cord, as all will find,
who shall presumpiuously attempt to break
it,"
"Our agricultural is our greatest Interests
IL ought ever TO predominant, and all others
should bend toit."
"The measure Of the wealth Of nation is
indicated by the measure Of its protection oil
its industry"
"Merchants, mechanics, traders, laborers
never cease to recollectthat without freedom
you can have no commerce, or business, OF
that without laws, you can have no security
for permanent liberty"
"Tbis government is to last, trust, for
ever; we may at least hope it will endure
until the waves Of population, cultivation
and intelligence, shall have washed tbs
Rocky Mountains, and mingled with the Pa,
ciic.''
Nations, like men, fail in nothing which
they boldly attempt, when sustained by vir
tueus purposes and firm resolution"
"Let Us create a home market, to Civ,
further scope 10 the consumpliOs Of the pro
d1ce Of American industry"
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-06-21
Henry Clay.

The Vicksburg Sentinel aud other loco.H
Coco papers in the South, has Matched up
several unblushing falsehoods of late, or
rather called into new life estate cant and
little scandlea. Jealous of the increasing
popularity Of Mr.. CLAY, and chagrined at
the recent Baltimore defeat Of the collar
party, they call Mr.. Clay abolitonist and
federalist. IL Satan himself was employed,
we believe he could not surpass those loco
foco editors in their rapid formation Of false
hoods and the tenacity with which they
swear to their shameful untruths, not to use
harsher word. HESRY Clay an Aboli>
ZIONIST! Out upon the slanderl The vari-
est knaUe living cannot place his finger up
on that expression, or point TO that act,
which would convict the American States.
man Of having embraced this meanest Of
decisions. Lei the pensioned press SANDER
on-we will meet them on this ground, and
liz there Is shame in them, they shall be
made to blush. Again, the Sentinel will
have 1t, so or not SO, that Henry CLAY is a
Federalist. If to be friendly to the Union,
good aud sound currency, the prosperity
Of the people, and their freedom Of speech
and freedom of choice, constitutes feder~
alist, We are then proud to support Mr.
Clay for his federalism. He has neyel
contended for consolidation; he has never
once wished to weaken the strength and soy.
ereignty Of the States. Ills single aim has
been the welfare aud prosperity Of hi,
whole country and the promotion Of liberty
and.free institutions throughout the world
However, The phrenzg ofIocofoco glory ha,
passed away, and party slang will lOtigeI
answer to sustain such meanness and ar
unhOly cause.
ALBUM PoERTY.-Ths following choic,
! poshcal mofcean is selected from a young
ladys Album II GENES, particularly thl
last line, under the head of Tong Deasue:
son Christmas day we should be very merry,
For the ladies Try TO make Us. verys
y And whoever Is that could be sad,
Under such peculiarly favorable Circumstances
!, must be be very bad r
We would ike ID know That has becom,
Of this poet. His Pagasue has evidently rni
away with him, and il the rider docs no
!, get his neck broke i VIII be marYel.--Ptc
This must be the same fellow who ",
seen following wagon off the other day
&c he had very posiical looking counie