davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

AUNT MARYs VISIT Series OF Conversation, Subjects,
Moral aud Religious for Sabbath Schools. BY Lady.
Philadelphia Soren 4 Ball.
The object OF this work is to guard the minds OF
children against what the author calls the numer-
Gus and seductive devices Of Romanism." Ii in
the form of Dialogue in which Aunt Mary is
the pripcipal speaker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

7 Ayv CARD-t,orLscrroy oy nzrrs IN rnE NORTH
IL WIsr-E- Il. WA>tihCRNE Attorney = Lsw, Ca.
LEM ( os u MS attention 10 Tire collection of fabts
dhe New-YorS Merchants Csleaa, Rockford and Rock
Isand. lhnns; N Du Buauc. inwa 10 P!aisNle. Poa's.
ptrr iu Chleii. Mineral Polut ami Madison W,cUnin.
Refer u D. \. CrsuAAS & Co.; DoaENrs, SuYpAM &
N1yoN, New. York. 81 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12
NEw.YoRx. July Is. 1874

TIL. following Interesting presented. anil the reader
invited 10 is careful! perusa Commca, such evidence is
unnecessary. ,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12
Ollf .rTIieIlI IllcnH.
WI LIAM L. lNAEINi,-

AURrRN, Itt Wv. ISL.
-Gsssrr. a. B. T. d. Sands, Gent. he statement made
by w C. WAXING resDsctis his ra.e and the suffering
through when la passed. bs implicitly eisd upon.
Very respectfully youfs
X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

4 EErfI.-J. SMrTU DODGE & Boud street, ofsI his
friends aud the public an enr' new method OF isstealns
r,.ic teeth II at his invention. secured by letters
pateui ana used by hlm eli only IN this city.
From lion. Sas Wright, u = Senator from the State Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

"In season of calm weather
Though inland far we be.
Our souls have sight oil that immortal sea
That brought US hither,
Can in moment travel thlther,
And VOC the children .psrt upon the shore,
a nd hear the mighty waters rolling evermo.e.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

afUFFS! NUTS! MUFFs!-At NoSARQUE's. rs
WI Bowery large Of Nuts. which will be ho5
on yefy reasonable Ladies viii ind Il 70 Their anrn
taye u call before purchasing elsewhere. ND lns
0 @ pol ,.sf Fte lEag; s1:prisdi et ;s.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

For further pnrticulnn and conclusive cvdonc- OF t.
efficacy. pamphlets winch may be obtained oil uSsns
gratis. -
Prepared md sold. Wholesale and retail, 10y A B. s. ID.
SANDS wholesale Druggists 3 FutDn>trssi Ncwf ok.
Sold also by Druggists generny Throughout the United
Stniss PRICE, 81 per \ tile: SIX but,ie, TOT .
" The pubc respectfully requested Ia Ioinembtr mat
Sands sur.gputi that has been tni constantly
arhcvng such remarkable OF the most difficult classes
-fIscae, whch the human ftue ,nIee Therefore nsS
for Sends SsDaparll. and take no ether. d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-12

MrsmER1c E1rEnIMENrs.--The Painespille
(o) Telegraph contains full account Of some
interesting experiments 10 that town, with valu-
able results, in Mcsmerism, made by Mr. SfsN-
cen. He extracted teeth from three ladies IN
that village, whom he had previously magnetzed;
the operation was effected without PAM ano
without the knowledge of the patients A Ger
t;6ca,e to the fact, is given by the ladies, to-
,ethg with ono by twelve other persons, In
GLIDING three Physicians.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11
THE CAT LET OUT OF THE BAG.

The "Natve Americans of the city and coun-
ty of Philadelphia, have made the following NOM
nations for Congress LIST district, Levin, (Whig;)
I'd, Ashmead, (Loco; y Sd, Campbell, Loco y
4th, Shearer, (Loco) It is very evident from
these nominations which party has the ascendant
in the councils of "Nativsm" The Locos-
nominated by the Natives-are old hackneyed
politicians Of the most radical order.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11

FIRE IN BALTIMoRE.-A destructive fire broke
out in Pratt street about half past o'clock yes
terday evening, in the stables attached to the
large lumber yard of Messrs Coates & Glenn,
destroying about $4,000 worth of property, of
which $4,000 was insured. Four brick build
ings east of the lumber yard were consumed, and
two others partially injured. On the north side
of Pratt street several wooden buildings were
much injured. 1t is supposed to have been the
work of an incendiary, as a coored lad was seen
to run from the stables but few moments pre-
vious to the fire.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11

Mr.. CALHOUN AND Mr.. POLK" Under no
circumstances" said Mr. Calhoun, in an address
to his political friends, dated January 80, 1914,
"shall support any candidate who is opposed to
free trade, and in favor of the protective policy,
or whose prominent or influential friends are."
Mr. Calhoun and his organs support Mr. Polk.
Do they believe ne is opposed to free trade, and in
favor of protective tariff!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11
MR. JEFFERsoN's OPINION OF A UNITED
STATES BANK

Tin IIo DAM
II any Democrat who desires to know the truth in
regard to this matter, will take the trouble to re-
fer to the Democratic Review, for February, 1914,
page IL, he will find the following passage:
81 have waived my own objections to bank"
said Mr. Jefferson, from Monticello, and the
proof that did lies in the fact that suffered
the Bank that existed in my Administration, to
extend its branches and multiply its Offices
Such is the language of this great man, and
very much like that of Mr.. Madison, who saij,
81 also surrender my creed to the determination
of the Supreme Court, and the acquiescence of
the country"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11

fight the issue in this way, we extract the follow
ing from Evening Post in New York, one OF the
staunchest and most accredited Democratic"
presses in the country. There it will be seen
how principle changes with latitude, and that
Democracy accommodates itself to climate
"For ourselves we confess that the nomination
OF Mr. Wright gives us no little satisfaction on
another ground Mr.. Wright was one of those
Senators who voted against the treaty for annex
ing Texas to this country, and who regards that
measure as part of dsgraceful political intrigue,
which, whatever support it might have received
from the honest prejudices of some, was still
more dependent upon the corrupt activity Of spe-
culators. Mr.. Wright in his late speeches at pub
lie meetings has used no reserve in regard to his
disapprobaton of the measure of annexation in
the shape in which it has been urged upon us.
His nomination by the Syracuse Convention
amounts to a rejection of the tenet of "annexa.
ton at the earliest practicable PERIOD" which the
Baltimore Convention attempted, without author
ity, to interpoate into the political creed of the
Democratic party.
The neologists ,oho thought to frame for us
and force on our acceptance new set of doctrines
silenced and the battle, in this State at least,
aoW be fought upon the old and long recognized
grounds"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11
THE GRAND RALLY AT ALEXANDRIA.

The GRAND RALLY AT ALEXANDRIA.
We had the pleasure of attending last night at
Alexandria, one of the most numerous and enthu-
siastic meetings ever held in this District. The
Clay and Glee Clubs of Georg went down
by the Alexandra Canal to the number of $50,
and the Wings of Washington, with their Glee
Club, by the steamer Phoenix, about 400 in
number, at least 200 more having been left on the
wharf, Both parties were received by committees
at the respective places of landing, and escorted
to the already densey crowded Theatre, in which
the meeting was held; the Wings of Alexandria
promptly gave way for the accommodation of their
guests.
The ladies' occupied the parquette, and pre-
sented an array of beauty never excelled. The
meeting was called to order by Lewis Mckenzie,
Esq, President of the Alexandra Clay Club, and
after few remarks, introduced to the meeting
Mr. Sherman, of Washington, who delivered an
eloquent and stirring appeal to the Wings of
Maryland and Virginia. Joseph H. Bradley, Esq,
of Washington, was next introduced, and enter
tanned the meeting for half an hour in speech
rich with humor and eloquence. He was follow
ing with inappropriate remarks, urging every
man to perform his whole duty to his country.
During the evening, the Glee Clubs of Alex
andria, Georgetown, and Washington, gave the
meeting a touch Of that same old tune'' in ex-
cellent style and we do not hesitate 70 say, land
we have heard great many,) that these three
Glee Clubs are not exceled by any in the Union.
The glee of "Here's to you, Harry Clay" by the
Alexandria Club, was executed in mastery
style.
The meeting adjourned about IL o'clock, when
the company from Georgetown and Washington
were invited to partake Of handsome collation.
at the City Hotel, prepared for the occasion by
the Wings of Alexandra.
We regret to hear that in this city, near the
steamboat wharf, and also at two or three points
in Alexandria, stones and other missiles were
thrown at the procession, striking several per-
sons, though doing no serious injury. It may
hardly be necessary to say, that the Wings of the
District believe they are justified by the prospect
before them, as well as by the express sanction
of the Constitution of the country, in assembling
and communing together aDheneper and ,ohererer
they may think proper but we deem it proper to
aoarn these self-styled Democrats that there is a
point at which forbearance ceases to be virtue,
and that they are approaching it. 1t can not be
expected that men possessing the po,Oer to repel
such assaults will suffer them to pass that point
with impunty. We sincerely hope we shall
hear more of such outrages. 1t is the duty of
every man, every lover of freedom, to aid in their
suppression, without respect to party distinctions
and they who encourage or commit them are
equally enemies to their country and its institu-
tons, and greater curse upon community than
a pestilence. a"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11

Six of these nine are gains since last year. A
very striking commentary upon the assumption
of the Locos that they are gaining. Of the IL
States, which have voted during the year, they
have carried but 3 illinois, Alabama, and Mis-
souri,) and lost 90 of these clear losses
changes from Locofoco to Wing States
While matter progress after this fashion, the
Wings can afford to let the Locos boast over in
dividual changes here and there. The Wings
boast of entire STATES I"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11

The Hartford Times says that Amos Kendall
is writer of great judgment" Then it is true
as Shakespeare has written
"Oh judgment thou hast fed to british beasts"
Louisville Journal
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11
VERMONT,

The Richmond Wing. in it's article upon the
glorious result of the election in Vermont, takes
occasion to sum up, so far, for the year Al the
dongs of other States, as follows:
"This makes the 9th State, which the Wings
have carried since the year IA began To keep
our Locofoco friends in mind, we recaptulate
l. Georgia, G #~
2. Maryland, fE
B. Connecticut, ft
A, Virginia,
5. Louisiana,
6. Indiana,
Z. Kentucky,
g. North Carolina,
8. Vermont.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11

The Southbury delegation at New Haven bore
banner, inscribed on one side
"Southbury Clay Club The Stubble' on fire."
On the opposite" What Poke Yankee 10
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11

TIDINGs FROM NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Wing says: Wing prospects in
this region are brilliant. One we'll acquainted in
that portion of the State, Roanoke, Ohio Tyler,
Preston, Monongalia, Harrison, Marion, Wood,
Taylor, Randolph, Barbour, &C., calculates the
Wing gain at fifteen per cent. upon the vote of
l84O" The editor of the Wheeling Times, who
has just returned from All excursion of some days
to the mountain counties, says they are in
blaze of Whiggery," and that !" our cause is in
condition of prosperity beyond all our computa-
tion." He says the number who have already
left the Locos in Marion is between thirty and
forty, and in Monongalia seventy five, and that
the Locofoco majority in November will be very
small in the latter county. There are large gains
also to the Wing cause in the adjacent counties.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11
NAVAL.

the U. s. frigate Potomac at Philadelphia has
been ordered round to the Gosport navy yard to
be taken into the dry dock and overhauled
The U. s. steamer Poinsett, Lieut.. Semmes,
commanding. arrived here (says the Pensacola
Gazette) on Wednesday morning last from Appa-
lachicola, via st. Andrews Bay, having completed
the survey of the different harbors between this
and st. Marks.
The u. S. Marine schooner Duane, John L.
Prouty, Esq, Lieut.. commanding, on cruise, with
c. H. Minge, Collector of the port of Mobile, on
board, arrived at Pensacola on Sunday week. and
sailed for Mobile on Wednesday,
The u s. ship Prebe sailed from New York
last Friday on cruise on the coast of Africa.
The U. s. brig Truxton, Commander Bruce,
from Philadelphia, was at Madeira, July 24th, all
we'll.
The U. s. frigates Raritan and Congress, and
brig Pioneer, Lieut. Cong Shaw, for New York
soon, were at Rio, July 2lst.
The U. s. ship Erie, sailed from Rio, DIST July,
and was spoken 25th by barque Kathleen, at New
York
The Danish brig of war st. Croix, Capt. Dolk-
nur, arrived at New York, 9th inst, from St.
CroiY
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11

"OH WAIT TILL TOMORROW AFTER their
great failure on Monday, the Locofocos endeavor-
ed to account for it by saying that the people
were laboring under mistake with regard to the
day on which the mass meeting was to be held
that it was thought that Tuesday was to be the
great day. Many of them fattered themselves,
indeed, that they would be able to make show
on Tuesday, and said, when twitted on the SUBJ
ject, "Ob, just wait till tomorrow !" Well,
"to-morrow came, but with 1t came no response
to their still-born nomination. Scarcely corpo-
rails guard OF the mass meeting was to be found
Ibid
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-11

AN HONOR DECLINED.-At the Locofoco mass
meeting on Monday, committee was appointed
to wait upon Gov. Porter, and invite him to Join
in the procession. Accordingly, about the time
the procession was formed, the committee pro-
ceeded TO the discharge Of their duty, led off by
the drum and fife, but his excellency declined the
intended honor, and the committee returned with
flea in their ear "Straws show which way the
wind blows."--Ha,risburg IateA.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-22

Late From Teras.-By the Neptune, at
New Orleans, we have late news from Tex
as. The most important intelligence re-
ceived is that of the shipwreck of the
schooner Galveston, Capt. ricketts,, and
the probable loss OF all on board.
The schooner sailed from Galveston for
N. Orleans on the 18th ult., in ballast. On
the 25th, news reached Galveston that a
portion of the deck and other parts of the
vessel. which had been identified, had
drifted ashore on Pelican Island and Point
Bolivar. On the night Of her departure a
norther came up, which 1t is supposed
may have struck her while unprepared
and capsized her. There was on board,
besides the captain, the mate and three or
four hands, whose names were not known p;
young Bryant, midshipman who dis
tinguished himself and was wounded in
the naval action between the Texan and
Mexican vessels off Campeachy; Mr..
Degurs, wife and child; Mr.. Klein; a
German female, name unknown, and per-
hsps one or two other persons.
Political affairs seem to be quiet Con.
gress is in session, but as there is no i'm
portant business before it, il is anticipated
that it will adjourn early in February.
The secret message ofPresident Hous-
ton to the 7th Congress, 1912. is publish
ed in full in the Civilian of the 9th
He strongly recommends the sale, or ra-
ther return ofthe navy to the persons from
whom it was purchased.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-22
9NitSeCCa1tepuS.
SATURDAY NIGHT.

How many associations, sweet and hal.
lowed, crowd around that short sentence,
Saturday night" Ii is indeed but the
prelude to more pure, more holy, more
heavenly, associations, which the tr. d
frame and thankful soul halls with new
and renewed joy at each succeeding re-
turn. IT'S then the din Of busy life cea-
ses--that care and anxietes are forgot
ten that the worn out frame seeks its
needed repose, and the mind its relaxa-
ton from earth, and its concerns-wth
Joy looking to the coming day of rest SO
wisely and benlfcen,ly set apart for
mans peace and happiness by the Crea.
tor.
The tired laboIer seeks now his own
neat cottage, to which he has been a
stranger perhaps the pas, week where a
loving wife and smiling child NEE: him
With smiles and caresses. Htle he rea-
LIES the bliss Of hard earned comforts
and at this time, perhaps more than any
other, the pplness Of domestic life and
Its attendant bl, ssings.
Released from the distractng cares of
The week, the professional man gladly be.
holds the return OF Saturday night" and
as gladly seeks, IN the clustering vines
nourished by his parental care, the real
ty Of these joys which are only his to
know a! these peculiar seasons, and und, r
these congenial circumstances, so faith.
fully and windy evinced by this periodi-
cal acme of enjoyment aud pose.
The lone widow, too, who has toilrd
on day after day to support her little
charge, how gresiluly does she resign
hei cares at the return Of Saturday
night" and thanks her God for those kind
resting places in the way of life by which
she is encouraged from week to week TO
hold on her way.
But on whose ear does the sound of
Saturday night" strike more pleasantly
than on that Of the devoted christian p
Here he looks up amid The blessings show
cred upon him, aud thanks God with hum
Bile reverance for their continuance. HIS
waiting soul looks forward to that morn
when, swee,ly smiling, the great Redeem.
er bursts Deaths portals aud completed
mans redemption. Ills willing soul ex.
pands at the thought of waiting on God
IN the sanctuary on the coming day; and
GLADLY iorgets the narrow bounds of lime
and its concerns, save spiritual; that he
may t, asst on joys ever new, ever bsauii.
full, ever glorious, ever sufficient to satia,e
the joy-traught soul that rightly seeks
his aid. II leads him to the lamb of God
for protection and nationally points on,
the way to joys on high, an endless Sab.
bath, perpetual rest for the watchful
and the faithful.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-22

Revolutionary Rehc.--On Saturday, ia
the immediate vicinity Of Norristown, Pa.
large cannon was dug up by some boys,
which has lain there undisturbed s,nce the
eventtul revolutionary war. The piece 10
spiked and trunions broken off, which was
evidently done by the American forces
when they evacuted redoabt which they
had thrown up, as is supposed, on the spot
where the gun was found. This old war
dog, since its discovery on SATURDAY, has
excited great curiosity among the people
of the vicinity where it was found, and has
brought up many recollect;oas OF the
scenes DUNG the period that tried men' $
souls, with numerous tales of fatigue,
danger, distress and horror which the SOL
diery of that day had to encounter. To
look upon relic so venerable, one that
was doubtless ia the army under imme-
date command of Washington, and which
did the country some service, would repay
a visit to the spot OF its long undisturbed
slumbeTs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-22

MoRE LIKE HIM.--The Providence
Journal tells the following: Perhaps We
have no right to make public the follow.
ing anecdote; but il is SO much 10 tie
point we cannot avoid il. A few weeks
ago, staunch Van Burcu man CONVEX
sing with political friend who had been
a Democrat from his youth, and had gone
through the campaign Of 1910 with the
Van Buren, fag nailed to the mast, wac
much surprised to find him expressing
opinions very Wbiegish. "Really, my
dear sir, you have not become Wing,
| hope 7" he said with an air almost Of
constirnaiion. by no meaas," wss the
reply {; 81 am as good Democrst As ev.
er, and yet 1 think shall have to vots
for Clay. The country needs him. Let
US have have four years Of prosperity.
aad thu will go for the party again."
Are there not many such menf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-22
G 0DEYs LADY's BOOK,
DlTfO az MRS &. 4 HkIr.


HAS now reached It's twenty eighth Volume,
II u and is the oldest and leading Periodical in
The U. States. II has never changed Proprietors.
IL Is Magazine Of Literature. Fashion, and the
Fine Arts, with the best list oil contributors in the
country, and the largest circulation. Ii contains
Mezzotint and Line Ensrsvngs; Fancy Works Of
Art and Utility; the Genuine and Colored Fash
ions: Portraits of Distinguished Characters, 10y
artists Of the first class >, and Views Of the must
Celebrated Places in the U. 5.
In order to give additional variety, the Publisher
has engaged the services of eminent literary gentle
msn, Familiarity connected with the Literature of
Continental Europe, who will furnish Translations
from the Literature of France, Germany, Italy,
Spain, Sweden, and Denmark.
Ii has been found impossible by contemporaries
to compete with tie gigantic strides of the Ladys
Book. and they have gradually given up the at.
tempt in despair.
Godey's Lsdy's Book ia emphaticaliy a FAMILY
Book, and can be read aloud TO the family circle
II is also an American Book, and the writings Of
those Americans who defame. and attempt to suIly
the teats OF arms Of great heroes. are not sd-
nitted 10 the work. Constant novelty, consistent
with the character Of the work. will ever be the ef
fort Of the proprietor.
L. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall. Phiadelphia.
UJPostage to be paid on all orders.
For information respecting subscription. prem-
ums offered, &c, coll at th,s Office
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-22

Ma. CLAY In VIRGINIA New
York Republic contains an extract from
letter written by one of The best Informed
men in Virginia, himself Loco Foco.
which says--"Vrginia, herself, &c Van
Buren, be The candIdaie) will go for Clay
beyond all toubt. Already has Richie
and his selfish adherents neuiralzed more
votes than would be Mt cessary to defeat
Van Buren,. Wepny carried the State
IA 1910 by mere majority 49,
know many who then voted for Van Blu.
ren who viii now vote for Clay and
still NOR VIII" viii not vote at all. TO
nay mind, there rs nothing in the future
more certain than he election of Mr.. Clay,
If Van Buren, be The Candidate IN opposi-
ii0n,n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-02-22

.4yrest of an Impostor and Th'sf-The
Tribune mentions the arrest, in N. York,
of an arrant imposter, named Luther Lu-
ers, who has been wandering about New
ark N. j., whence he was hunted to the
former city, and in both places has pamed
himself off upon the ministers and mem
bers of that respectable denomination Of
Christians as pious member of the Me-
thodist communion, and when entertained
by them as Christian brother. would con-
trive to steal some valuable article of their
property and suddenly disappear. Driven
last from Newark, he was arrested for hav.
ing, on the 18th ult, stolen an overcoal
worth $40, from the trunk Of Mr.. VIM.
II. Messenger, which was found on his
back,