davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13

BEACON COURSE-TROTIlNG,f g8g,
SATURDAY Jule IS h. Al 4 o'clock A tnat for s2nf0
., VI W nodyofe u Riptoo to 90 TO WAGON. w
Wheeian b. u. Copfiencs TO 90 10 sulky. Mule
-elts. bes Sins.
AIs., same day match for $500 mile heats.
pleas between American Boz and Quaker he p,epir
also offer Purse oil S40Ofee for all 'rettrF horses
E.at be made Smith, Friday, June h, BY
L. NJ Ihree mAhea II B'Je
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13

W.. , "A .r, r sTJc.f.--The Hannibal Journa |
s,he ~, in, savs merchant of that village, in packing
Gou,n barrel of beeswsx few days ago, broke one o.
~, sas ood found IL was a cake OF maple sugar covered
h ,ray He then broke other cakes with the same re.
nil, The perperaior OF the fraud, however has teen
Uncovered and will he punished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13
Court C.Icud.r rh,s Day.

CoMnoS Pleas Nos. 8, 45, o, ~. H. H. w. 49, OIL q
%, 46, 81, H. 81. q,
SUPERIOR Counr--Nos. b5, o. o. 0, os o9' ~ :" ~
8, IA 81, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13

sS1I soHooEEE%s's fM.oaGSNTAIN 1uu>..,-z.--. -
-GS
EkftaS:O EAST ON .k
tAV q the foot Of c9syai street daily
ed AZ clock NJ b. Railroad from Jefsey City Nor
r.tYn direct, yitont change Of Csrifom thence By Posi-
Port Golden Washington Esston r W.shngton a daily
linz irtersec 70 and from Bevide For apply to j.
Ill., AZ John Pattens Connercal Hotel - Courtiand
street..
~ Il Liza Nor stowe apps 2mSrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13

ARREST OF FoRGER AND SUSPECTED RoBBER OF
rHR MArl-It will be recollected that the western
mail between this place and Erie, robbed the night
OF the 3th Of January last and draft OF the Sank Of
Dannsvile the American Exchange Bank of York
OF Jas Horner Tor 1869, together with cercat,
deposit the Jefferson County Bank for 1859
Alexander Simpson taken from the mail bag ard
u $50 then oersd by Z. G.. Haddock postmaster
the detection of the robber robbers and he has
been in conference since with OF police John
Stewart to whose shrew dness and may be
attributed the of the inv who negotiated the
note and draft and who is probably implicated in the mail
whom ths suspicion of officer Stewart fixed,
esed by him at that place Friday last and brought to
this city for examination AT first the prisoner denied all
Of the draft certificate oil deposit but on be
ing confronted with Mr. Bssel of the firm OF Kerchevsl
Co Of Detroit whom he had rold the certificate, he Cd
ntted the fact snd said that he had received II rsm
individual whose resdence unknown 10 him, and a's~
&C acknowledged having endorsed IL The draft was Dego
Grated with the Michigan Insurance Co., and as no
nected with that institution present at the ex
20 alton the prisoner would make no admission OF it,.
Thompson negotiated the draft in the Of H. l. Al
enf,d and the certificate Of deposit an the name OF j. g
HILL On their being presented for payment the endorse
ments pronounced forgerles and they were theI
laced in the hands Of officer Stewart who found they
rere both in the hand rtng and corresponded
actly it'll some writing Of Thompson which he succeeieo
in procuring The defendant was conn tilted on tn
charge of forgery whence he would probably have oeei
AIKEN Michigan for trial Aprocess however, was Is
ned the part Of the people Of the United states agsn
Thompson for the robbery Of the mail and AZ the Gran
Jury will at Canandaigna the 18th June the matte
will in all probability be- preferred thsre-Bfsie ta
zetts, June ii. tfa l ...r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13
WORKS, CRACKE RS, ~ @ {.
rOTJRTH OF July. 1874

FOURTH OF JULY, 1874
TtOUNTRY and city dealers ia FreWsrks will find II 10
their advaoass 70 s, :ed 'Is%ips IN s.t.n:s;
Chatham street large quantity Of Fr Cnchen inst re-
ceiyed Remember. the sign of the Two Mammoth Shy
Rockets NO.
Mind, we have removed from Chatham jas lms &c
DEMOVAL.-E. 8. 8. ROCKY ELL have removed li,r,r
n Watch and yewery Establishment, from No 9Astor
House to No. AVS Broadway
Watches and Clocks every description carefully repaired,
by shiIful and experienced woskmen. jeil Nsnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13
Sporting Intelligence.

OAKLAND COURSE, LoUlsvn.LE.-SPRING MEET
ING SECOND Day, June 1-PrOprietors Purse,
Si60.-Mie Heats Four entries. sn ..
VIM. BufoId, Sr's bh. Mrabeau, years, LOT lbs. l
Jos. shy's CHI Calantbe years, gibbs. ......3
Andw Hikes CHI. l. Roseberry years, 97lhs. -.
H. w. Ferris br. M Lucretia Noland years, l07
Time b5--l IS. $40 l'd
Sweepsake for entries year old colts and fllies-
Sub. $50.
Half forfeit. Mile Heats Subscribers.
A. w. Harris CHI. Lg Tillett,.
w. Nilsy = b. c by Woodpecker...
]. r. Smiths CHI f. Ann Harrod,. .............. 2
Jos. Metcalfs Ca. gr Paid forfeit.
Time, b3}-l 90. l.slr.. -
THIRD DAY. Wednesday, June 5.-Proprietors Purse
5000 mile heats entries.
Hikes CHI r. Miss Crash, years old ......l
Jos. Metcalfs (W. Palmer'O b. O years old by
Jas. Shy % r. c. Billy Tonson years old. dr.
T. @. Fuckers o. Fied's) CHI. Viola, years old
Time, 46-3 IS.
LOUISIANA FALL MrErISo.--EcLIPsE CoURsy-Some
great sport is anticipated this ground at the fall
There already Sweepstakes and couple OF stakes
announced come off and for which all the crack nags
the South appear TO be entered. The commence
on the 9th OF December.
PAcrNa own THE MnTrIRE COURSE, MONDAY, June ID
is4a Match for $500 aside1m heats in harness
Mr.. Terriers Tppecanoe, III. King). .........2
Time, 35--2 36--2 40, viios. % hg. f.el.
Tippecanoe carried 60 lbs weight, which was II
the conditions Of tho match notwithstanding, he wa
the favorite to L. The was closely contested
each heat. fr,,.... +. h. r -.-.. -
ST. LOUIS RACES These races postponed in conse
quence OF the inclemency Of the weather. to Monday
next the 18th inst. .,... l.l.4 .-,. 4,.., 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13

THE MYSTERIES OF ELEUSIS
WERE THE MOST RENOWNED OF all the ancie ut
w mysteries, and timately connected " it'll the nsti
tutions and Odd keowsso and
sought after by the famous Of the pho
sophie world the hes nth Of humap wisdom
BUT THE GREATEST MYSTERY
Of the present aav is how u Clarke, Tailor, I32 William
street. afford make such handsome Freach 10th Dress
Coats for 6 49, and other garments equally low prices
spve 10 an enauiring public But the mystery be
solved at stating that subscriber satisfied with
very small profits. and Being 1t moderate expenses.
The style and getting Of the work will be the same AZ thai
Brupdage Tryon &c from whose well known establish
ments ths subscriber has but recently retired.
u. b, CLARKE, l32 William street.
". B-Ofice and Summer Coats few Vets, he. will.
Tor the conveniepcs q sIaneers &c Be sways o. hand
Ar THE STORE. my3 iws6Jwossec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13

NEW COAL YARD. 1870
THE SUBSCRIBERS have taken Yard a. No. Hall
Place. (near Seventh and Third Avenue
directly opposite Topkns Marksy where they nten keep
schuykiii, lie ign Liverpool Newcastle Sydney Wig mia
AID Cumb-a d. which heyoher at the lowest market Prices
and solicit a share Of The public patronage
Oarrs received absve the old stand al WahinR
ton street, corser Lagfh strest. ..-.
Orders through the Despatch Poat will receive prompt
ton ,ml7 lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13

WINDOW SHADES rRANsPA AENT WINDOW
w SHADES.-WM, BERRIAN, l3l chatham street, will
this mapnx % cases ihe nsE ard fa.aion
able styes and wh en- he i'll sell
Is Ger cent lower than Be sold
viz: 700 pairs from 81 rs ~ 500 pairs from - 923-
Country Merchants Carpet Merchants, Auctionees and oth
dealers supplied.
n D. There no other goods bat Window shadss and
EsrginQs so.a a igi rhathafn ma Imeec
FIREWORKS! REWORKS!!
lrF most and brill Of cIh bitonal
Fiewofts msnoe s this country 10 nsw
dy for disposal. the United sistss Laboratory jersey CITY
Also the Imperial ROCKET never before offered 70 the tube
bsin Congeve and kuateres ceisbr.ted
and goal eehst which cannot be rnm
oh place than The LaesFtes he having dnened wh all
Northern Hotel at the Laboratory Jersey City, will be
punrtually attended to. ISAAC EDGE, Jrs
je7 I'm re Pyrot-<hnist. Jersey CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-13

DvvrcA oE JkHyEkson irsuRANck. ohrArS,y
No Is Wah Ct, opposite the Exchaaae !
This CoHpnuy continues to Insure against loss and u
mage by Fire on goods. anS merchandiEe andal'
against by insnd vessels and their earso'
" ~ :. MO- DIRECTIONS, ,rl-.
Thomas w Thorae Elisha Nigga.
Thomas T. Woodruff, Arson Baker,
b H Robson, M. D., yoseph Drake,
Thompeen fYies, Joseph Allen
Moses Tucker, james +: Holmes.
John r. Davidson, John p, Moore,
John H. Lee, james r. whiting,
Caleb G. Tunis. Wm Thems
Francis z: Sage, Thomas Morreii,
John L. Merritt, Eugsne BpR3u
- THOMAS w, fHORNE, PreHdesL
GEO +. HOPE, Secretary. r ~ ....- - ms
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
nd 8 in Windbam. The vote in these towns

and 8 in Windhsm. The vote in these towns
last wear were for Mattocks .29o6, Kellogg
o572, Williams $50. Should there be pro-
portiorate gain in those towns as in those re-
turned. MIR. SHADES majority will be about
100, and nearly 1000 over Kellogg.
On Representatives, IA towns not heard
from, which sen, lastyear 8 Wings aud 10
Loco and no choice, and not much pros
pect OF changing their representation. The
House will be about 100 Wings and rs Locos
and Abolitionists, of which the Abolitionists
claim 10 or II of them. The Senate is 10
Wing majority certain, and may be IA. Are
port is in circulation that Grand Isle County
Senator is Loco, by majority, this does not
look very probable as the Wings have carried
OF the towns for Representative. We
may gain Essex Senator as we have gained
81 in 3 towns, and the Loco majority in the
County last year was only 81 on Governor.
There is no doubt that Messrs. Marsh, Foot
and Collamer are elected to Congress by tri-
umphant majorities.
Dillingham; is floored, and we trust the
black flag of Polk, Texas and Slavery is lev
elled in Vermont never to rise again.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
SILAS WRIGHT,
tory.

This gentleman after twice refusing by
letter to be regarded as candidate for Gov
ernor off the state of New York, has been
nominated by the Syracuse State Loco Con-
vention. The Tribune says truly of this man,
''that his life is full of acts in utter aud fla
grant violation to all democratic principles,
and yet he is lauded as the champion Of de-
mocracy." "He has always held all ques-
lions of public policy as subordinate to par
ty ascendancy and has been just as protec-
tive and anti-protective as the interests of the
party seemed at the time to require" His
whole life has been scene Of heartless po-
litical struggling, and yet he has played his
part SO well as at this moment to be the
most popular man ofhis party in the State.
His nomination is indeed hailing sign Of
distress to the party. Silas is the only man
with whom there is any prospect ofsuccess.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
OUR ADOPTED FELLOW CITI-
ZENS AGAIN.

The attempt to colbert what We said las,
week in relation 20 spr adopted fellow eiti
zeus into threat 70 deprive them of en-
dnless theyvoted with the Wing
parry was what nigh. have been expected
from those who have So well succeeded in
deceiving this portion Of our population to
sustain party whose policyis rank ruin to
all the iabour of the country. We said, and
said it truly that IL the Wings of Middlebury
should Withhold their employment from our
adopted fellow-citizens and leave them to
the tender mercies of their pretended symPa-
thisers, they would find but a slender reliance.
We believe we have ourselves given en-
ployment during this season to half as many
Irishmen as all the locofocos in the village,
and that too, without the least inquiry as to
their political course, as they will them
selves testify. The ability however Of any
portion of the business men OF the country
to employ labour and give good pay and
good wages must be vastly diminished
SuOufd iOCOtOSOi9hi titO
The evident policy of this party is to sub
vert the industrial interests of the country,
to transfer our workshops to Europe, to sus-
pend our man ufacturing establishments
which furnish employment to tens of
thousands of foreigners, of all ages and sexes,
as well as American citizens. and for want Of
a home market TO palsy the giant arm of
agricultural labour, and blast its profits.
And in short for want Of that protection
which the locvfoco party refuses TO home
industry to prevent the industry Of America
from doing the work Of America by letting in
The products of the pauper labour of Europe,
10 reduce and destroy the demand for labour
in this country. Let our adopted fellow
citizens think of these thinssl Whatever
locofoco electioneerers may say, they are
true! Irishmen, believe not their empty
professional As party the locofocos stand
in the way of all efficient protection.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
IMPROVEMENT.

Something is said about Town as 10 the
improvement of sidewalks. The attention
of individuals is turned to them by the pro-
ject to complete those of the common. The
present is the best season for such work, and
il undertaken to good extent the result
would be felt in the qualification and comfort
of all. Delay will not only subject us to the
deplorable evil Of bad walks during the fall
and spring, but lose us the golden moment
for repairing them, and throw the work be-
yond the winter upon tia most hurrying time
OF spring, exposing US to another year Of dis
grace and inconvenience. Those who have
occasion to pass in the streets do not wish to
be reminded of the unhappy condition of ma
ny of them for foot-men. They are not so
distinctly named as they might be, but
the shortcut between Pleasant street and
the street leading to Salisbury is miserably
supplied with walk on the north side:-so
the street leading to the papermill, below A
cadsmy lane, the New Haven road beyond
Seminary street. The walks from the bridge
up, on either side of the publick square, are
dehcient-that which is the principal thor
oughfare for passengers ought especially to
be in order; on each side the Congrega-
tional church. they are bad; and in almost
any quarter may be benefited by thorough
attempt at improvement. Those who
wish for the qualification of recalling the bet
ter instances of walks with which we are
happily favored, will remember of course
those of Mr.. l. Stewart-house and store,
R. Wainwright, A. Francis and J. Dyar, the
neatest among them, and the good works of
Messrs. Hagar and Linsley on the south side
OF the creek. These instances are not too
perfect to be initiated, and attention being
turned as it fortunately has been to the sub
ject, there is no one who will not examine the
great subjects Of The Railroad and Annexation
with more grace if his own immediate part Of
public business is well done before his eyes. 1t
is well to keep an eye on the moon, for there
is no telling what may become Of it, out to
miss our own footing in the mean while is sad
for our own noses. IMPROVEMENT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
DoRR AND LOCoFocoIsM.

There is nothing which SO characterizes the
difference between the two great parties which
divide the Union, as the love of order and the
Difference to the laws aud the Constitution OF
the country displayed by the Wings, and..the
contemptuous disregard and repeated infrac-
tons Of them by their opponents.
A filter illustration Of the truth of these re-
marks could not be instanced in our history
than the Rhode Island rebellion. The fol-
lowing extract from an article on the case Of
the notorious Thomas ". Dorr, is from the
Albany Argus, the organ of the Loco Foco
party in the State of New York published in
an editorial dress, aud endorsed Of course by
the editor. as his own sentiments: IF there
has ercr been a case sine the rerolution which
toould justify the people in the surrounding
States in taking up arms and going in stuff
cient torcs to open The prison, and let guilt
less man free Thu, is 1t. This shouldbe droid-
ed If possible, but ii is not presuming much
upon the forbedrance on The part Of political
liberty and equality to suppose they 'ria long
rest easy ,rith a case ofpOlitiedi oppression b.
fore their eyes"
Now what can be the tendency, nay the
design Of this dout morceau nj the present
time but to invite to acts of Iawless violence
and outrage. This result should indeed be
avoided if possible. i. e. if the authority of
Rhode Island will take timely warning and
basely succumh to the dictation of these dis
organizing and dwelling demagogues. The
same mail which brought the last Argus.
also informs US that two steamboats, have
been chartered by the philanthropic Dorr-
ties to take any quantities of sympathizers to
Providence, the place Of DORIS imprison-.
ment, on the 4th inst. This, in all probability
was known to the Argus, and the article in
question was doubtlessly intended to cheer
on these ruthless anarchists in their premed-
itated purpose of violence and perhapsbIood-
shed. This is not all, the outlaws and des-
Peradoes Of all the surrounding States are
called on to unite in this abominable crusade
to put down the sovereign authorities of one
of the States of the Union.
But we have no serious apprehensions of
the sequel. The hardy and order-loviug de-
scendents Of Roger Williams will be able TO
take care of as many Tammany Hall rowdies
as the perlieus of New York can find it con-
veuient to delegate. But after all, why this
war and that ineessant clamor by Loco-Foco
papers kept up upon Rhode Island from
Maine 10 Georgia. What are the facts in
the case Of Dor7 Dor had undertaken to
subsert the government under whichthe peo'
pie OF Rhode Island had lived for century
and half happy and prosperous govern
men; which had carried her safe through the
revolution. and from its free and republican
features challenged the respect, and secured
the obedience Of the people even beyond That
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
MIDDLEBURY ELECTION.

Such fearful elongation Of visases We
never saw except in Eas.man's Age Of
which there are so much enamcufed, as those
Of .he unterri6ed democracy OF Middlebury
after the election. The rank and file of the
party had been so completely persuaded OF
success that the annunciation Of Joseph
Warner as Representative sounded like the
wailings ofdespair in their ears. NoPains were
spared and no arts Impractical to elect Mr..
Barber. One of their supefcilious and prayr-
full leaders became so coarse and vulgar as to
depreciate the talents of Mr. Warner, man
whose sound sense, general intelligence, and
probity of character would not suffer in
comparison with that of his ungenerous de-
tractor. To deceive our adopted fellow citi-
zens, ashort article in the Galaxy in relation
to them was most grossly perverted by the
same very corteous and his h-minded oracle
of the democracy. But with all their misrep-
reservations, cunning and intrigue, and after
trampoosing, drumming upand feastingtheir
followers at public house to their hearts
content, Warner carried it over Barber, Fuller
and all by % majority. The Democracy Of
Middlebury for few years past have excell-
ed in nothing so much as decefving them
selves, or being deceived by their leaders as
to THEN prospects of victory. 1t is all 40
Triumph" before election, but, shark from
the tOmbs a doletul sound" afterwards Poor
fellowsl How rapidly the whole party are
going over the dam! They may cry out
against the lying Galaxy little longerl
But their wailings will soon be drowned in
the great catarack of horid Wing victories
which is soon to swallow them up!l
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
WEYBRIDGE.

The political conflict was carried out by
the Wings in Weybridge with an indomitabIe
spirit. They had to contend with every sort
of excitement, especially that of new light
Wesleyan Thirdpartyism, recently blown
into flame by that religiosO politicO incendi-
airy 81. Clair, who was heard in the streets Of
Middlebury to boast that "Weybridge ,cas
used up" But the Wings of Weybridge
nobly spurned the base yoke. With a very
few exceptions these intelligent freemen dis
dained every attempt TO blink them to the
great objects of the political contest, which is
waged for the country, and all the people
whether white or block. Neither St.
Clarlsm. or the falsely styled Wesley
an Methodism could shake the solid pur-
pose of men who, tho disparaged by defeat
for a few years past, are among the most
staunch Wings in Addison County. They
were not worsted until after six times encoun-
tering their opponents at the ballot boxes, and
then but by single vote which they calcu-
lated to show the legislature should have
been rejected. But never have we seen men
coming out of an unsuccessful contest with
more fixed determination to purge out at
the next election the miasma which mock
Philanthropists have infused into the atmos-
phere Of their good little town. Oh then
hang around the Wings of Weybridge the
garlands Of praise, which next year are des-
fnry
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-09-11
THE LAST LETTER OF MR.. CLAY
ON ANNEXATION.

We lay before our readers this week the
letter from Mr.. Clay about which the Third
Party alarmists have made such an outcry, as
evidence of an abandonment on the part ofMr.
Clay of tho strong grounds which he has tax
en- in his other two letters upon the subject
of annexation. 1t is open and frank, and is
far from authorizing the intreptations Of these
agitators. He remains firmly on the ground
upon which he first planted himself, of no
personal objection to annexation, and some
predictions for tiff agreeable 10 the wishes
of the States of this confederacy, and the we'll
being Of the Union. Butt must be done if
at all, 1Cithom dishonor, lciLhoM trar, and tCith
the common consent Of The Union upon just and
fair terms. These are the fundamental prin-
ciples which he laws down in bis first letter
from Raleigh in which he says:
"Mexico has not abandoned, but perse-
veres in, the assertion Of her rights by actual
force of arms, which, if suspended, are intend
ed to renewed. Under these circumstances,
if the government Of the United States were
to acquire Texas, it would acquire along with
it all the membranes which Texas is under,
and among them the actual or suspended war
between Mexico end Texas. Ofthat conse-
queuce there cannot be a doubt. Annexation
and war with Mexico are identical. Now,
for one, am not willing to involve this coun-
try in foreign war for the object Of acquir-
ing Texas. know there are those who re-
gard such war with Indifference and as a
trifing affair, on account of the weakness of
Mexico and her inability to infict serious in
jury upon this country; but do not look
upon it thus lightly. j regard all wars as
great calamities, to be avoided. if possible, land
honorable peace as the wisest and truest pol
icy Of this country. &
II have hitherto considered the question
upon the supposition that the annexation is
attempted without the assent Of Mexico. If
she yields her consent, that would materially
affect the foreign aspect Of the question, Il It
did not remove all foreign difficulties. On