davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

The Fall term of the Superior Court of
Law and Equity, for New Hanover coun-
~, is in session this week. His Honor,
Judge BAILEY, presides.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

E. We would thank our friends in
the country, to send US in the election re.
turns at the earliest moment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

EXTRAORDINARY DEVELOPMENTS
AS the fortunes of Federalism become
daily more desperate, so does its advocates
become more reckless and INSCRIPTIONS in
their course. We call the attention of our
readers to the address of the Democratic
Central Committee, called forth by the in
famous SECRET CIRCULAR, put forth
by the "aUhig cHque'' in Raleigh. We
ask them to read this Circular, and observe
the low and base language it adopts, to
work upon the minds of the weak and TIM
orous portion Of our voters. We would
ask you, fellow-citizens, in what regard
you would hold men, occupying the posi-
ton that the signers of that secret Circu-
lar do, as the leaders of the Federal party
in this State. who would have the en'ron-
terry to tell the people of North Carolina
that if James K. Polk and George NJ.
Dallas are elected "nothing but revolut;on
can SAFE as? All, Messrs. Hines & Co.,
you will live 10 see the day when you,
yourselves will be heartily ashamed oil
your low and unworthy chicanery.-
! WIGS of North Carolina, we ask You
to read this address before you cast your
votes; we ask you .fyou are still willing
to act with party whose head men will
descend to such low tricks to prop up d
sinking cause. Let ALL read this secre
/ circular, and accompanying address,
Read it Democrats, and PASS IT ABOUT
! AMONGST YOUR WING FRIENDS
From the Raleigh Standard-Extra
3 8 & 8 & g & & & &
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
Democrats! Look out Tor
WING FRAUDS!

We have in our possession q copy oil
the Wing Electoral Ticket, printed in this
place, which bears the following FRAUD
ULENT FACE upon it:
"TRUE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
"WHIG ELECTORAL CANDIDATES
!" For the Presidency & Vice Presidency
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01
SUPERIOR COURT.

Election on Monday, the fourth day
November, 1S44.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-11-01

Josiah 0. Watson, James B. Shepard,
Weldon N. Edwards, Geo. Whitfield.
Thomas N. Cameron, Thomas Bragg, Jr.
Perrin Busbee, William White,
Charles Fisher, Alpheus Jones,
Gabriel Holmes, w. w. Whitaker,
Joseph Allison. Burton Craig,
William r. Poole, John Hill,
Louis D. Wilson, CASTOR H. Wilder
b. b. Smith, VIM. w. Holden
Democratic State Central Committee
of North Carolina
RALEIGH, Oct. "a, 1914.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Lnuisiana.

We have to-day the New orleans papers Oh lne
18th. The following from the IroP:c' IS all Tue
information regarding the election that We can
see. 1t probably settles the matter Oar Vic'o'y
in Louisiana is mos; gratifying one, and IL uhi'
vers.lv regarded, We believe, as conclusive as 10
the vote Of that State on the Presidential question
We can hesitate no longer in removing LOUISIANA
from our lis, Of 'doubtfuls,' and giving her a
piace in the glorious Wing phalanx-
Tag ELscrIo..-We heard yesterday, from
an authentic source, that DR.. Peck, Doco- r oco'
had tecn elected 10 the Legislature rom Cat@-
houla Parish, and that a Loco-Foco he'd likewise
been sent 10 the State Convention from the same
Parish. TINS completes the returns from the State
Morse has undoubtedly defeated the wing can
d;daie in the Fourth District by very small ma
loriiy As he has been elected 10 fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death OF Gen. Bossler, he VIII
probably Immediately resign his seat IN the State
Senate, and we can scarcely entertain the suspI,
con that the Wings, with their acknowledged
supremacy in the district, will iall TO send
-taunch Wing in his place. THIS will, oncemore
give US & majority IN the Senate. Our maloniy
IN the House IS eight votes.
THE VICTORY Is COMPLETE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

The removal OF suffering has been the object y
pmal:npht ~ every age OF tie world but the tue -
p'eS OF treating disease progressed but slowly for many
1aG years. OWING TO the iElted Of acquiring 81
c"se' out since the introduction OF the printing pres
Team engine l, may literally lie siid Ign, aawnse -
ne world. and the Of The 9th century Possesses a,
is' "hIcn hts icfeis:b did. In th general dnc
u knowecce remedies have been sht after and dseo'
10 me oounii:ui soreouse OF the vegetable creu;on e
c1cue'etl 70 combine with. neulft ze. mad dspei the -
POISON winch dluse itself Throughout the genera ys;ef
ptos'fhes rIhB IN the du,t. SAsDs SARsAPARLLA
vegetable PREPARATION. has been thoroughly tested IN W.
o. eaes, and IS from experience known 10 be sale So
etur cure Tor scror'a enlargement 81 the -land
SAT- rhe'i, scald head hern.t. palptaiIon o toe
500 oti.r diseases origlnan. impure dep:ayed
al The blood. or fsraugement OF the digestive
Dfoprstors ate daily receiving written testimonials efIs
cfe'nZ detasii OF us extraordinary vihues. Original
scripts oil various certitcAes letters of the clergy.
ad ia!. all confirming the previous statements. ore cor
received aud will choeruiy be exhibited spplcSI
RAGS are recorded sufficiently Gear and convincing -
The most inc,edulous OF the real OF this iryausbe
cine.
Psnces, with full particulars certificates. &c can y
s'ntis OF he PROPRIETOR and their agents. - =, n
shNpS wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton street. Nss 1o
sold also At si3 Broadway. Z, East Broadway sia ''-'
''4ts generally throughout the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
,,.y Convention by which minority are enabled

,onal Convention, by which minority are enabled
t. dictate TO MINORITY Of the party oil those who
believe in a strict construction Of The Constitution
nd are opposed to the exercise OF doubtful powers
nd who agrec with Jefferson that the Constitution
does not provide for the annexation OF !ofe'gn terri
tory 10 this Union t:.oae VINO are opposed 10 Inc
assumption OF state debts. and Of the debLs o. J'Tetgh
,ntioxs: and who unwilling th.t TIE extension
and perp-tuaiion OF silver, should be mace par aho
porce OF the creed OF democracy. are invited 10
meet at the Cour Houas, in The CITY OF Rochester:
on SATURDAY., August Sd 1911. alto o'clock, a. VI.
This call Is signcd by ninety four OF the 10 mo-
Gratis of Monroe coun,y-a strong indication OF
the state OF feeling in that region. We look not
without anxiety TO the result Of the meeting, tor
unless those who are conc rDed IN getting II up
can see some way Of giving their support 10 t'e
Democratic nominations, without surrencerDg
tier integrity on the Texas question, they VIII
no, 90 10 the polls at the approaching election
The ONLY method is the one pointed out IN the
circular we have published, rescindlng the le1as
issue and resting the support Of the Democratic
nominations solely upon the safe and ne1Pugna-
ole ground Of those great principles OF pnoiic
policy which have heretofore formed the Demo
cractic creed Unless some such rallylng ground
.orne such print Of union and agreement is pre-
sen,cd to the Democratic party, we are broken up
and defeated without remedy. Those who resist
this compromise and INSIST upon stutfing 'hemeas-
ure of annexation down the ,hIoais oil the party
are the enemies and bctrayers Of the very cause
they pretend to support. The feeling to which
we allude is not confined 10 the Two counties We
have named. bu, is difTused deeply and broadly
through the whole interior, end cannot DC di6ie
yarded without mourning destruction to The party.
And now, that the Post and its wing OF Loco
Focoism have honestly and openly repudiated FOX
and Tyers scheme Of perpetua,lDg Slavery and
plugging the Country into War, what, in reality
DO they propose to DO next? Why, they will
support Polk and Texas but under protest =
What kind Of support can this be. Or what SIN
ceri,y in such protesting2 Polk is lrrevocaby
and voluntarily pledged to go for immediate
Annexation at all hazards-he cannot, dare not
attempt To shuttle out Of that position as he has
done from his ultra Free Trade doctrines. And
if the Texas Spectators and the Calhoun dis
unionists succeed in elccting their candidate and
carrying their point, what will they care though
every man who votes for them in the North &C
company his ballot with protest twice as decided
and ten times as long as that Of the Post and lis
friends Can they consent thus to become the
willing instruments in the accomplishment OF the
very thing they profess so strenuously to oppose
We shall see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
The right spirit is abroad in Jersey.

INTERESTING FROM CURACoA.-We are lndebi-
ed to Capt Vnal, Of tie schooner Ontario IA days
from Curacoa, for the following.
The Fourth of July being the anniversary OF
American independence, spirited and elegant ball
was given in Curucoa Jointly by the L. 3 Consul,
MIR. freeman, and MIR. VIM. Fouke OF n. Y. winch
was got up in style seldom if ever surpassed, and
in that spirit Of berality which characteristics our
countr, men abroad. Ii attended by his En-
cellencv the Governor his family and suite Mrs. V.
ID. NJ. the Governors sister honored the ball with
her presence and 10 her amiuhe character, in doing
all in her power TO make al al home, were those
present indebted. Also the adJutant oil his Excel
lrncy, 10 whom Americans visiting Curacao are
indebted for the many iavors he grants them. The
cli,tering uniforms of the officers OF the Dutch
army added much 10 the display, and never have
seen ladies' make more splendid appearance. The
decorations at the head OF the main room were the
arms of the United States surrounded by the ensign
and flags of the United States in beautiful relief
At the foot of the room were the arms OF Holland
surrounded by the Dutch colors, the sides OF the
room were decorated by handsome iesioons Of
greens which, resting against the white wall were
in,erspcrsed with gaslands of flowers, giving de-
Iish,ful and rich rsgancc 10 the same. One hand
red aud fifty persons sat down 10 rich supper; al
late hour in the morning all left well pleased with
the entertainment, and satisfied that all passed of
as il should
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

SreucK By LIcHrNiNG.-fhe house OF Mr..
james Alexander about mile and half distant
from Portsmouth. was on Saturday last struck
by lightning. The chimney was severed IN TWO
perpendicuarIy. and the weathcFboardlngs OF the
gable each much Injured. There were nine per-
sons in the house al the time, all OF whom were
stunned and thrown PROSTATE upon the ground !:
MIR. Alexander was injured somewhat in the back
by splinter from The weatherboarGing ard Mr.
Hors clothes were burned, and one shoe torn
from his foot; yet, strange to say, no one was
fatally in ured. a dog belonging to one OF the
persons was found dead near the house, and d
cat on The premises WIS also killed.
Portsmouth VA Index.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
rnpnNERS OEFlCE

ACCIDENT THE Coroner thus morning held al
iroue,t nj the Catholic Burial Ground II The FIrt Ave
n. ard Ell veuth street. the body U John Ken. aged o.
yeas, stlye OF Ireland Sein hnd for time pust beei
emyed m the Burial Ground, and G work with arnt
er rsur on Monday making excavation aud while
ho ding weshty heads,une Il tell upon hun and se
yc.e injured the spine the injuries bu, sho
tiur breathing his last about Ocuck yesterday verdict
death from Injuries the pine III the base of u neck
ASorHsR.-l.ast sunday week, lad named
Thomas Nc Even aged 10 years born England while play
nr other boy. tell from the third story window OF IN IN
named Patrick Board plyuly pushed him. md he fell To the
GROUND whereby he received und sctre OF the arm
lie was taken Afterwards TO the Cty hospital when ten
nus set IN ard he died yesterday Verdict. death irosi
InnrlcS mHDner unknown.
\ CHILD DkuwSED.-l The Coroner also held an
inoues. On like gr ~ OF who. while play
ln- the dock the foot OF street last evening e
into the North River and drowned Particulars had not
t.nn.pred last evening" had her name been ascenlned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
The Wings OF Princeton, n. j.
pgiScLToS. ~ J. July


To the Editgr Of The Tribune:
Our Wings raised, on Saturday last, one Of the
handsomest ASH Liberty Poles in the State
about 100 feet in highland will follow 1t IN a
few days by erecting Cabin ior their Clay AS
sociation to Assem- bic in, Reading Room for then
Young men To meet in in The evening and inform
themselves, &c.
Ga Monday evening last at the regular meet
ing OF Their Clay Association, large and hand
some National Flag was presented 10 them by
their public spirited townsman, Captain Charles
Slcadman. The meeting was unusually large
and the right kind Of enthusiastic spirit prevailed,
10 which the ladies contributed not little by
their presence Alexander Johnson and Charles
Riddle of Trenton, and John f. Hageman and
John S. Guck, Esqrs. Of Princeton, addressed
the meeting in an able and interesting manner.
The meeting was also encouraged by The rccep,
by that evenings mail Of the glorious news Of
The Wing Victory i'll Louisiana, which was read
TO the meeting.
Every thing passed off well, except the usual
noise and disturbance created by set OF rowdy
Locos, who amused themselves with "grodns"
and such like music, which perhaps they arc be-
ginning thus early to practice themselves IN, IN
anticipation of the groans they may be expected
TO give when their great defeat takes place IN
November bcxt.
The right spirit is abroad in Jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
By This Mornings Mail.
Correspondence OF ;hs Newark DALI Advertiser.
Rutgers Coliegc-Annuai GRAFTON.
N.n..RErxswicg. July u. i

Nsw.BEuSswIcg. July 2}d. lsii.
Another OF the great epochs IN The history o.
the Literary Institution located here has o Dc,
nsbered in. |, is day OF days with Us. Inc
students, the professors the vis!ters, the citizens
all feel in hi oh spirits Congratulations and st-
lut;ons are heard OF every side. Every nation
mas It's ssla days: the nations OF antiquity hsa
,hs;rs 200. We cannot be behind the world N
any respect. ~v-,- -
dressed the Alumni. in the College Chapel IN me
mo-,;ng. His subject was Public Opinion, and
h.s classification and discussion of 1t was IN gen
er.l such as lis scholarship and character led his
friends to ex9ect. He is evidently young man
~ nr,rnise. and will it is hoped not tarnlsh the
honorable name he inherite. /. was well Fe-
RICHARD s. CoxE, ESQ. of Washington City,
addressed the Societies n the afternoon Inc
usual procession WAS formed IN front o! inc Col
Iere and proceeded with music TO the Reformed
| Dutch Church noticed in the large assembly
Rev. Dr.. De Witt, Knox Howe. Scboenmachcr,
Taylor. Fisher, Rev. Mr.. Scou-but cannot
enGmetate. The Dutch Church was well repre-
s5n,ed
The address was sn elegant composition. GO
not give YOU an analysis Of IT, a II Will no GouDt
be given TO the public entire. | cannot, however,
pass over unnotced one circum-tance. The
speaker in auding to the high place which New
jersey occupies among the States IN the coniede-
ration. and to the distinguished names which are
her own. mentioned the Stocktons, Ogdens,
Souiharts, and FRELlNGHUISENS-
here a scene occurred which beggars description
The audience broke out into one louo, deatenlng
burst of applause. Never vas name greeted
with more enthusiastic appreciation. 1t was
long continued outburst of admiration, and on
looking round WAS reminded Of the circumstance
recorded somewhere in ancient history, where
conqueror's approach was made known to the
routed and vanquished by the clouds OF dust
which gathered upon the far horizon.
AS we lett the Church overheard an indlvld,
ual remark that the sentiments and feelings OF
the audience had been fully brought out.
Yours IN haste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
~ o,9,/,," HoltsaIs Dfu.gIss,


NO zi3ts IsTke, street. Philadelphia.
FROM the United state, Gazette q: Marc. 18th.
,lSpELipLE lSX-MesS Potts, Linn Z. Harrs No 9l3
street above th manufacture and have for sale
arcts ~ the line OF business druggists. admirable ns
inceibie will Of
a-- commend Itsei 10 The regard Of those
oEin $500 ~ '
From the Editors Of the North American of March 18Th
lSDzLIBLk lxK-We have trie. Barnh'. IndeIlb
Ind and chrfuiy recommend Ia NIL those wishing 10 MARI
% nen cotton 1t freely and requires no Previous pre-
pnratnn IL for 81 &c by MeSsn Potts. Luna < la.fs No
I3ti Market street.
Copy Of M advertisement Of April Ish
BARyuLLs iSpzLIELE lsK.-Just received a .unnIv nj
ms csebaied ns. md having tested .!orourhy am ne
Pn',l 70 "sIfE' sgral net superior 10 any made the
,ASo-jru-s, le!ir,ncs, Paits, Acid. Dye Stuff, Acid.
a!S'es' &C &c wi!cA " BE- sud the reasonable
ftiS ~ 49, ALEXANDER HARPER
IT, Wholesale Druggist. ilafket -. H5oYr i::h
ne Sncs DcT hGyins y en the Agency q. tins Justly ce
etsied aHd par c1eeenee ndelble lax wl al.ays ke,
"a. sHppy on band NJ NiScHEsTER'r IG Inhu -eet ND
:uhis ":'h every nEtce of n=dicinr Herb Or ot.c Se
le2i eu1aa- q. CIR pcpr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1874.
Wing Mass Convention of the River


The Wing Genera Committee Of the City and County Of
Albany m obedience request Of the State Cen,fal Clay
Club who have deemed advisable that Mass Conventions be
he'd nj points tie Hudson River. do recommend
after con,ultaoE. thata
MASS CONVENTION
of the Wings O. the River Counes. lie he'd al Albany,
ue-dny the 9Th day Of Angus; neXt-io winch Tie Wings oil
those COUNTIES. and such others may Zee dr?@e are
invited attend Inv have been addressed 10 sc"eal
pfonineat the meeting whose nIes
will he hereafter announced
Ample provision will be nude for the accommodation Of all
who may n.nd The occasion viii be Of great interest
and Importance. nnd The Undersigned cGunOt douf tina; this
cal all be responded 10 wIh aecntg b. the hgs Of the
River Counties especially whom particularly DR.
Yeced
The Wing County and Town COMMITTEES, Of each County
Addressed requested through the medium Of tlef County
papers or otherwise ta 1--WE thu. cnl general circulation
JOHN d. HETSOS.
Al VAN VECflTEN.
WI Lacy.
ALFRED g. STREET.
EpLVARD ROBINSON.
FRANKLIN Tow NSEND.
HENhN c. WHELpLtsY,
WILLIAM GREENE.
Albany. ed July, 1874. Committee Of Arrangements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

CoprgR BALLooN.-An experiment is about to
be made in Paris on sir-balloons, which IS cx.
citing the curiosity of the scientific world 10 an
extraordinary degree. A balloon composed Of
sheet cooper, the 200th part of an inch IN thick
ness, is so FAR completed that it is now exhibited
to the public, and is expected to be ready Tor
ascent in the course oi the present Summer.
The constructor is NJ. Marcy Monge, who has
undertaken the work for the purpose Of testing
the praclicability OF aerial navigation, and OF
rendering balloons substrylcnt to the study OF
electrical and magnetic phenomena. The idea
OF metal balloon originated with Lans in 1850
and in l1sl metallic globe was constructed,
but wthou, success, by Guyton tie Mory,a,, the
grandfather OF Vi. ;Iongc. In tie present bal
loon, the sheets Of copper, united by bands like
the ribs of melon, have been soldercd by DR..
Rlchemont's aHtogeH0Hs process; that is, the
edges Of the sheets have been fused together,
without any soldering substance, by means oi
the oxy.h hydrogen blow pipe. Upwards of 800
square yards of copper have been Used in the
construction OF this globe, which is about 80 feet
in diameter weigh SU0 pounds and is estimated
10 contain 100 pounds OF hydrogen gas. 1t is
stated in the Journal CHirerSel that NJ. Dupuis
Dclcourt, the celebrated French aeronaut, will
shortly make an ascent in this balloon. The
main object proposed by lis constructor is the
power OF traversing the air by system which
he has developed in Il memoir submitted to the
French Academy. One of the advantages
gained by the substitution of copper for sill, or
other ferrous material, is, that the metal will pre-
vent the escape OF gas so that the aeronaut may
remain long time III the air, and thus be en-
ab.cd 10 study the constant atmospheric currents.
1t is Likewise proposed TO employ this balloon in
deciding whether it is possible to prevent hail,
which is due to the electricity Of concurrent
clouds. AS the balloon may be kept suspended
long time in the atmosphere, 1t is proposed to
connect it with the earth by meta! w.!e, 50 as
to conduct the Electricity from the clouds by
these means it is supposed that the formation
nail, which is so destructive to the crops OF rbs
farmer and gardener, may be precluded The
idea Of rendering the balioons wardcrs Off Of hail
or pGragre!eS. is highly ingenious, and most PEG
pie will be Had to witness its realization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

MARrLANp-Our fricnds in Maryland are as
ever, active and enthusiastic IN the work Our
papers from that State ,eem with the most low
log accounts OF Wing gatherings in every quar-
tex, Col Pratt, the able and distinguished Wing
candidate for Governor, is stumping it on the
Eastern Shore and the whole Wing force,
which is always Ecadyto do such gallant service,
gather in thousands 10 listen to his eloquent ap
neols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Subscriptions ror Clay Tribune.
To- BnrnhiiI,s IndeIible Ink.

~ BarnEill's IndeIibic Ink.-The superiority
"i ms Marking lnk generally acknowledged bj
the Drugsts and Of the article IN Pallafeloh-s
large number OF whom have already tested IT, rs may he seer
BY her entertainments and have pronounced superior 10
any other inde!iDe whether dune.tc or fo,ai male
Ihe whole process OF making be completed in three
minutes. even midnight If desifahe 1900
Il Is called Bsrnls lrtebe lax after the Christian ner.
OF one our hf, wo invented Manufactured and ,r ,s
BY POTTS IT%T !, n His "a 'a-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
Another Gathering In steuben.
Core 2OndeGce OF the Albany Evening Journal
I,,ly Z

IIORNELLsvILLE, July -. IsH
We had most glorious gathering Of the Wings
at this place on the 18th inst 1t vas but an ad-
journcd meeting Of the Hornellsvile Clay Club,
with invitations to our friends in Allegany and
Steuben to be with US. The call was nobly re-
sponded TO- Between Three and -Four Thousand
men and women were on the ground, and were
addressed by DAWSON Of Rochester, YouNG Of
Geneseo, Dr. BACON of New York, and our own
whole. souled A. b. Dickinson. You will soon
have a bill OF particulars in the Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

Rior.-About ! O'clock yesterday afternoon.
there was,qute specimen of Philadelphaism al
The injected district" in this city. At one
lime as we are informed by the ~atchmen, some
Two or three hundrcd-mostiy Irsh-were en-
gagged in general Touchdown. The Police in
,e.fe.ed and were themselves pretty severely hand
led. Waterman We!lman, in particular, was
much cut and bruised. At eight O'Clock every
thing was nearly quiet four OF The principal rote;
having been arrested and confined in the watch
house. Buffalo Gazette %.