davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
FRESH SPRLNG DRY GOODS.

w are now opening at the Cheap Cash Store, cor
OF Pennsy lvania and 9th street. stock
OF Spring Goods, comprising general assortment of
English, French, Russian, and American Dry Goods,
of the latest and most fashionable Styles bought for
cash. to which we would respectfully invite the atten
ton OF purchasers We name, In part as follows
Handsome new style Balzarines, all wool
Grape de Nemours, an entirely new article
Handsome new Mouslipe de LANES
Plain, mode, and black Do Do
A few pieces striped Silks
Black Italian lustring Do Nap Silks
Very rich Alpaccas, lustres, and Italian Gros de
Striped and plaid lace Muslins
Jaconet Cambrics. and cambria Muslns
Plaid jaconet, and Swiss Muslins
Book null, and Swiss Muslins
Bishops Lawn, and Bobinets S
Irish Linens, and Linen Lawns
Linen cambria and lawn Handkerchief, assorted
GA, "a, and 1914 white damask Table Linens
Brown linen Table Cloths. all sizes
81, lO-4, and l2-4 white linen Table Cloths
Russia Towels, assorted sizes, and very cheap
Colored Table Covers
Colored Lawns and plaid Ginghams
Green Berase and black Italian Grape, for wells
M N and Valencia vestings Handsome
Gents fancy silk and satin Scarfs
Do blk Italian Cravats, &C., Suspenders
Do silk, kid, and thread Gloves liars, &C.
Do silk and cambria Pocket Hdkfs Shirt Col
Ladies' Hosiery, of silk, cotton, and worsted
Misses and children's hose and half hose
Ladies' Gloves, of kid, silk, and cotton
Marseilles, and colored and white knotted Quilts
Furniture and cambria Dimtys
Florence braid, and fine and low priced Rutland
Straw Bonnets
New style Shaker Hoods, low priced
DO bonnet and cap Ribbons
Ladies' bonnet and night Caps, assorted, very cheap
Prints, all styles, fine and low priced
Apron Checks and Domestic Plaids
Bleached and brown cotton Sheetings & Shrtings.
To which will make additions by arrivals during
the season. H. CARTER & co. s
mar 6-d1m
VALUABLE LOTS IN THE NORTHERN Ii
Berries FOR SALE-Lots Z, 8, and 8, in
square No. 424 fronting 9th street west and north
street, and containing together IL, 466 feet The
above Lots are in rapidly improving neighborhood,
and may be divided into ten or twelve convenient
building lots. To thrifty mechanic an associa-
ton of such who would cover the ground with neat
cheap tenemens for rent, most valuable investment
might be made.
would preferselling the whole together, and shall
make the terms moderate, and the time Of payment
to suit the purchaser Sst
If not sold entire by the LIST of April, they will
then be divided and sold in separate building lots.
mar l6-eod2w A. COYLE
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
COLUMBIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE.

COLUMBIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
TIME annual course OF Lectures in this institution
i will commence on the first Monday in April and
contue four months. During this period full
course of medical instruction will be given, under
the following arrangement:
.4naomy and Physiology
Tnoma. Miller NJ D., and s. G. Smoot, NJ d.
Surgery.
p Johnston, NJ D., and J. H. Causten, M. D.
Theory and Practice Of Medicine
A. Holmead, Nj. ID.
.Md,cifery and Diseases Of Women and Children.
Flodoardo Howard M. ID.
Matera Medca Therapeutics, and Pharmaceutic Chem
isiry
Johnson Eliot M. ID.
The lectures will be delivered at the Medical Col
lege, corner of 10th and streets.
Tickets for the course to be obtained of the Urea
surer, Doctor Eliot.
Clinical instruction will be given as usual at the
public Dispensary "
A. HoLMEAp, NJ d., President.
Secretary. feb l9-u
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

NOR SALE, THE FOLLOWING LOTS.-Lot
IL III, in square 299, situated on Maryland avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets west.
Lot 9, square 247, on l4th ttreet west, between l.
street north and Massachusetts avenue.
Lot S, square 453, on II street north, between 9th
and 7th streets west
Lot 10, square $685. on 18th street west between
and ID streets north.
Application to be made to the subscriber, on Loui-
ana avenue
mar 22-eo4t w. LENOX
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THE subscribers beg leave to in
form the public, that they have re-
ceived, and are now making up, a
supply of superior Morocco and calf
skins, suitable for ladies shoes and
gentlemen's boots. They are also
prepared to manufacture to order, at
the shortest notice, any thing in their
line. We would request gentlemen
to call and examine our waterproof
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

T IME--300 barrels of Lime, fresh from the kiln.
u now landing, in good order, and ready for de-
livery.
Also on hand, Oak, Hickory, Pine, and Ash wood,
will be sold low for cash, or to punctua customers.
WALTER WARDER,
Southwest corner of 18th and streets north,
mar l5-eo6t near the Canal
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

MRS. F. B. MILLER'S Fine Cut Chewing To-
Iu bacco, Woodward's fine Smoking Tobacco
Just received and for sale BY G. H JAMES,
feb r. Corner 14th and sts
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

Mr.. D. MARBLES BENEFIT.
And positively the last night Of the season.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

TN WOOD WOOD!! WOODi!!
i HE subscriber is now selling at his Wood Yard
on It'll, between d and f streets, opposite the Ma
tional lntcligencer Office, wood at the following re-
duced prices for cash m
Oak at 81 per cord, Pine at 50 per cord
Has, also, on hand so cords of first quality Ash,
which he will sell at astonishingly low rates.
mar l9-eo3t J. H THORN
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-23

Last night Of JOE COWELL.
First and only night Of Mrs. G. JONES.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09
sally -. Clair.

HE HEROINE OF THE REvoLurIoS-Thc fa,e
of this beautiful Creole girl was lamen,ea. She
loved Sargent Jasper. who once in tho bloody
conflicts Of the South saved her life, a, tho
time when she saw separation from him was in
prospect, her feelings were intense. To sever her
long Iotty ringle.s. says writer Of the tales of
Marion. 10 dress IN male attire. TO enrol herself in
tho corps 10 which he belon yed and follow his for
tunes IN tho wars; a resolution no sooner concci.
we'd than taken. On tho night bending over his
couch like good and gentle spirit, as if listening
to his dreams 4 fierco conflict ensuod-,ho
lovers Tough, side by side in the thickes, of the
fight; but cndcavoring to turn away a lance aim
cd at the heart of Jasper, the poor girl received il
m her own. and fell bleeding at his feet. Her
was discovered aftor tho ba tile. and there was
not dry eye in tho corps when Sally ST. Clair
was laid III her grave, near tho river Santoe in
green shad nook that looked as if it ha,! bocn
stolen on. of Paradise. Tho love of such a mai
den is rs sacred the angels the greatest prizo
tina. man could over win, and villa, in these DAYS
We fear. Is seldom 1nown.-Cin. Com
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09
Aaron Burr.

Mr. Boris, in reply invitation be present the
Fourth Of July celebration Concord. which published
Lowell Courier. thus alludss the
of AARON Burr, which involved his ruin politician
IN troysd his influence q
''Unhappy Burr that his day and generation should
have preceded II he had lived in tho
oil pa ST. his would have paraded
evidence of his virtue and his patriotism; his tres
would have besn mngnisd into the ofiest pasriosm his
would have boon sung song, and extolsd in
and instead Of standing criminal the bar Of justice.
a trial for life he would have stood before tho Bat
Cow canddate Of the party for tho Pros
idential chair in whose presence diminutivo
Polk would dared ra his head"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09

constitution. How then could he sign bill making ap
propria alton purpose. lie could avoid putting
his upon such bill it pass Cong These
with many other measures which adverse 10
interests, would be adopted BY the administration Mr.
Polk elected
On the other hand, the wings have measures to
propose II Mr.. Clay IS elected the good old
which have been the policy of government
years, and which have made people they
will be pursued and the country will go high road
of prosperity Then grid your arnor. the
all that spri, which should animate you
beloved country in danger a gn
tsstne
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09
From IIognn's (Tenn) Herald
Gen. Jackson's Military Coat.
AN INTERESTING: RELIC--UPON WHOM SHALL
TIE MANTLE FALL

Our clever Wing friend, Col. Sam9 Peay, near Hatic-
mans - Roads, has left with the military aad
spaueits By Gen Jackson during las, ar
tbs battle of New Orleans Ii
hands Coll Joel Parrish, deceased
siaff officers, from whom procured by Ger. Wm.
Martin another gallant soldier dece ased
paied with "OId Hiekory'' ia of his hard fought
lights. b. him it handel 10 Col Psay, oil his
aids who has several military and
rate.. II a curious and interesting Tec-which, in
gone by, would have brough, weight in gold from
many devoted politicians who pinned
their faith Gen Jack.ons sleeve II has been iii Wing
keeping for long past, and Of course, has been
fully preserved We shall less careful il while in
possession for opinion oil the old hero soldier,
very different opinion OF him as POLITICIAN
II been suggested that proc committee
compe aiio take The o the Democrat
candidate for the Presidency. Young Hickory old
''Oid Hickory Jr," don't kaow certainly which uta
they definitely dubbed him with and if fits. that u
duly him with appropriate ceremonies We
scanned closely full LENGTH breadth and
of well the candidate, and find
the IDEA Of anything like "h," perfectly prepos,esous
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09
Mr.. CLAY,

!" his speech in this city spoke of political parties, and
remarked that "they highly useful when aeous,
and controlled by public virtue and patriotism; but
when the country lost sight Of and the OF the
party tho interest of country
when the Government is seized by party, and is adj
for the benefit Of the people, and the whole
pie, advance tho purposes and selfish aims Of ITSELF
rather its leaders, then is euch party whatever be
tho popular il may assume, highly detrimental and
dangerous" Tho "Phiiadelpha u. S. 3azette.''
menting upon this. Those truths which il be-
hooves every freeman ponder well. Party ties have
heretofore bound individuals, aud do still bind them. in
chains Of adamant 81 know well,'' said friend to
the other day, "he difficulty OF breaking tho chain that
binds to his party, long after he has made up
his mind that his party wrong, and that is his duty
abandon it, for have had experience this subjecs
Long after had determined within myself join the
Wings found il difhcut from those with
whom had acted. bat who know acting upon
patroiic motives Tho dread of dicule Of Islander, of
sncsr, attempts do injury, long prevented from
making ope" declaration. and becoming free and nde
pendent but did this last, and thank God,
feel that FREQ and that am ting that
which my country demands at my hands, nothing
nothing good laws, well, steadily, and honestly ad
mi"'stersd Ii can have thcse my business is better
shan any office in tbs gift Of tho President, would
accept from him."-Raieigh Resisser.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09
p ALL ALBUM .
RICHMOND. INDIANA, FRIDAY MORNING,
August o, 1914.
OUR COUNTRY-PROTECTIOy TO ITS INDUSTRY
August Q, 1914.

Principles Of the Whig Party.
The principles of tho Wing party P5sikss plain.
They briefly and clearly stated folio wing
Of the Wing candidate ior the Presidency HENRY CLAY
Tho letter addressed Mr. Jacob St,a,,an Phila-
delphia:
ASHLAND, 18th Sept, 1912.
Dear SirI received your favor ting the
trioc and Of Young Men Phiiadsl-
ph'a and take pleasure, compliance with your request,
IN stating Of the principal objects which engage
tesro aud exer,ions of Wing party
bring about in The Government of tho United
These
a SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY. regua ted by
the Will and Authority Of the Nation:
An adequate Revenue, with a FAIR PROTECTION
10 American Industry:
just restraints tho Executive embracing fur
Tier Itesfreftos on the exercise of tho Veto:
faithful Administration of the Public Domain. with
Equitable Distribution Of the Proceeds Sales
i, among all the States
An Honest and Economical Of Gene
RAJ Government leaving Public Officers perfec, Freedom
Thought, and of the Right Of Suffrage suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference Elections
An Amendment OF the Consultation. Hniking incum-
bent Of the Presidential Office a SINGLE TERM
afflicted with bad tions of the Government.
am Respectfully, Your Friend.
HENRY CLAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09
Banner>...NN hi. kncanpInent.

No would suggest to our friends throughout
the country, who expect to attend tho grand
Wing Encampmens at the State limo the 9Th
and 2Sst of September next to bring with them
banners and all the paraphanalla of whg con-
ventions. Emblazon your principles upon cam
sass-placo them before the people in every pos
sible shape. Place them before the world in lam
guage that cannot be misunderstood. Bring on
your flags and banners, and let the stars and
stripes float side by side with those upon which
arc displayed the principles Of the true Amcri-
can party.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09

"Have no, from polk 10 Dole bur here NJ
The origin of tho BARRIERS Polo is to Be traced
TO the period when tho BARRIERS were also surge
ons, under tho denomination of Barbor-Ch irtir-
gcons. mono other III former times being allowed
TO "lct blood To assist tho operation. it baing
necessary for the patient to grasp staff. a s.icl.
or pole was always kept by tho Barber-Surgoon,
together with the fllet or, bandaging used for tv-
ing the patients arm. When tho polo was no, in
use, tho tape tied to it; that they might be
both forthcoming when wanted. On u person
coming to DO bod, tho tape disongnged from
the polo and bound round tho arm and the polo
was put into the Persons hand; aftcr it dono
it again tied on, and in this state the polo and
tape were often hung at the door for sign or no.
tico to passengers that thoy might there be blcd.
At length. instead of hanging out the Identical
pole used in the operation, pole was painted with
stripes round it, IN imitation of tho real polo and
its bandaging, and thus came tho sign.
Raleigh Register.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09

The Massachusetts, Gazette contains the names
of fifteen Democrats who were members of the
Legislature of that State in 1884, who have
come out undor their signatures and rcnounc-
ed Polk. They arc as follows:
Hon. Samuel F. Dudley. Hon. H. w. Cush-
man, Hon. A. P. Haskins, Hon. VIM. Z. Rus
sell, Hon. VIM. E. Russell. Hon. Luther Stone,
Hon. w. E. Mayo, Hon. Samuel Giles. Hon. C..
Priest, IT,, Hon. Dorus Bascomb, Hon. Lucius
Minis Hon. Thomas Hines, Hon. S. c. Allen,
Hon. Salmond Howard, Hon. Moses Stone, Hon.
Thomas Nash, Jr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09
Riding 10 TexNs.
[ Raleigh Register.

That ably edited and racy Wing papor, the
Troy Daily Whig speaking of tho largo and en-
,husas,lc meeting of the Wings of the city of
Now York, held at Crolon Hall on "Wednesday
evening last, at which Senator Miller. of New
Jersey, made an eloquent and wolI timed address.
says: 'After proving that the Locofoco party
had bat two principles which they dare acknowl-
edge, no remarked And here is party 10 con-
tend wiih--wlth OIL y two mcasurcs-Frco Trade
and Texas: and this last stolen one, for it was
John Iycr's hobby, all saddlcd aud bridlcd, and
ready to be mounted. whom Polk stopped in and
pohcd him from his scat, and sat off for Ioxas Oh
tho hobby himsolf-not the first by good
many who has COMO to Texas stolen horse
Raleigh Register.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09

Wing and Loco Of sh. city converting together few
days since, the Wing remarked, wsiI succeed in
eieetns Polk, hope you will have Locofoco prime ipes
carried your hearts content " To which tho Loco
very ingsnious,y replied ssThats Whggery. il can't
elect Clay, yos ruin she country "-Verark Day
.idrerfiser.
A PLEASANT IspicArioS Of the feelings Of the people
o ard their candidate for high Office.
During icy time last Spring a gentleman, who was
ma king mofaing walk the Eighth avenue lost his
and hcrw out his right cave fall The
attempt uisicss; and his whole weight fell the
tended arm, which severely fractured. In extreme
pain looked round him for aid. but within
reach Of his voice. Presently sturdy
driving down tho avenue and paused why
stranger sitting the ground.
''Sir,'' said the gentleman, "a fall this ice has bro
ken my ariD, and am Of aid. If you will help
into your wagon and carry me over to Washington
Place. will pay for troubs my house is i'll the
vicinity" "Arc you Mr.. Frenghuysen!" said the wag
elf shall be glad FOR
and would carry you Washington City if il would do
You any gsod'
This plain uttered the sentiment which few weeks
late called Ba tmore. And IL the people, with
party organ either side. could make the
eecon there would DO need Of appliances Of any
party carry Mr. Frelinshuysen Washington City
,he 4,h Of March, lSl5-N r. Commercial .4drertiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09

Our city was honored by u visit on Friday and
Saturday last from tho ..Preble Qua rds'' a we'll
drilled volunteer company under command of
Capt. Garner. They were met and escorted in
to town by detachment of tho "Washngton
Greys," Of this city. Capt Sinex; and Sat
urday morning were joined by the '.Wayne Ca
dots. Capt. King. which together formed quito
an array of noble looking troops all armed and
equipped in good style. The PrebIe Guards came
with the usual camp equipage, tent cloths, bag
gage wagons andl other paraphanalia of soldier
life, and formed an encampment in the common
cast of town where the ctizens were gratified by
an exhibition Of no ordinary character. By the
way we should be pleased TO little moro
spirit manifested by company, as it is certain
ly beneficial in moro ways than ono.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09
The .,:nent.

We learn from every part of the country that
extensive arrangements being mado by the
wings, and some of our loco friends to attend the
Grand Wing Encampmcnt on tho 9th and 2S,h.
Como gentlemen, and bring with you your
wives and daughters.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09
Loco British Flag.

Tho good locos Of Cambridge city hdYc orcc-
ted a hickory pole, upon which they have placed a
flag much resembling tho national banner of
Great Britain. What does it moan! Has their
predictions for British goods, and their sympa-
thy for the paupors of England induced them to
throw away the glorious stars and stripes of our
own proud land, and raise in its stoad the rcd rag
of the British isle! For shame genomon! Tear
it down.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09

The ASH POLE AT CAMBRIDGE.-The Wings of
Jackson Township have erected splendid ash
polo. about two hundred fec: high at Cambridge.
1t is decidedly the handsomest stick we have seen,
ascending with a regular, slender taper to its
point 1t bears tho national banner of the Union.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09
Temperance Notice.

A Meeting of the Washing:onian Temperance
Society of Richmond will be held at the W. T..
Church on Monday evening tho u inst. the mem
bers and the citizons in general invited 70 at
tend as Il IS expected several addresses viii DO
delivered from able speakers.
HENEY ]. PYLE Scc'v.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09

The Long Island Rail r DAD, jus. opened from
Brooklyn to Grecnpor,, is 81 miles long. At
the opening the trains Of cars run over il IN ~
hours. Their design is to run regularly between
tho two places in hours, including s,oppagcs-
say 80 miles an hour, running time.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09

GREAT HAUL OF FIsu-Tlc providence Jour
nal is great 1T fish stories. We learn from that
paper that soino was drawn at Narraganso,t
Pier on Wednesday, from which at the last ac-
counts, 100000 mammalian had been taken, &
it supposed that 100000 were still in tho
seine. twas found necessary to place smaller
scncs within the larger to rolioyo it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09
District Electors.

OJ-Ths Wings Of Hamilton County have nominated
JUDGE Torrance, the. candidate for Congress- and
the Locos J. FARAN Dr. Duncan laid shelf snug
sids by side, with Martin Van Buren,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-09

MANURE.-It is well known that in q close sta
bic, whore there good many horses, there
n very pungont smell affecting the eyes and
nose, more particularly when tho stable is being
cleaned out. This smell IS occasioned by the
flying off of ammonia, which Is the essence and
value of manure, and which voiatizcs flies Off
at very low tompera turc-eyen tho warmth of
the manure in stable will send it Off and il
goes off IN great quantities by the common heat
of manure IN farm yard, whether thrown up
heaps not. There is, however very cheap
and simple remedy for this. Before you begin
to clear out your stable. dissolve some common
salt III water; ifa four horse stabe sa four lbs.
of salt, dissolved in two buckets of water and
poured through tho nose ola watering pan over
the stable floor hour before YOU begin TO
the manure. and the volatile salts of ammo
MIA will become fixed salts from their having uni
ted with the murntic acid of the common salt. and
the soda thus liberated from the salt will quickly
absorb carbonc acid, forming carbonate of soda;
thus you will retain with your manure the
monia that would otherwise fly away. and YOU
have also new and most important agent thus n-
viz; tho carbonate of soda. As this
a most powerful solvent of all vegetable fibre, and
seeing that all manures have 10 be rendered sou-
BILE before they act upon vegetation, it is APP
pa rent that the carbonate of soda introduced
must be most powerful agent English Pa
per.