davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-12
SIgEEsEFF's SALE

NEWPORT sc -
RY virtue of an Execution issned on, ot'he
- the Clerks Office of The Court of Com.
mon Peas for the County Of Newport, May
Term. lcli, in favor of Nathan b. Hamnictl
Of the Town and County o. Newport, auJ t.
me d.rcc TED and delivered:
awy3 will sell at public Gu:ii,n on
tsH.Nf tic premises, 10 the h'ghcei .jl-
.s,E,s3 der on Friday the 20lh day uf
.tssAAssSs5A. December. lSiI, at I2 o'ciorl.
noon. All the right. title and interest THAI
William Eurgcss late of said Newport house
wright, had on ihc 5,h day of September
lS43, at Eleven o'cIorS T.. VI. in and To lu;
ot lnud with the bulldogs thereon. situate ln
said Newport and boundcJ, noriherIy on Ian.
Of IrumCn SpooDer. westerly ona stree'
soUtber'y, Oh '.hd at Job rcw, and castcLy.
on land OF TRINITY Church it being the estate
formerly occupied by sad Burgess.
WIN. II. DOUGLAS, Sheriff
Ncwpor'. November q, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-12
NOtirS.
rs a q g IL G8G,

In tbs town. on Sunday evening last, ny ia" Rev.
Mr.. Cranda Mr.. IIoXie T.. Nyc, to Miss Susan Eliza
beth Irish, both oi Portsmouth.
Ia Little Compton, on the 2Sih nit by the Rev. Mr.
Penny, Mr.. Samuel +. Man, Of Cumberland, To Miss
Mary Ezabeth daughter Of Mr.. Jonathan Browncll, Of
the former place.
In Fall River. llth nit Mr. William II. Wood, ofFall
River, to Miss Hannah hay man, OF Tiveron.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-12
TlloMAS r. GllcNClS,

W. ILL instruct few scholars in The
w evening, NJ hi' room III Mdrb"rough
ST.. # application is made soon.
Newport. In mos 2c,h, 1874. --3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
Form liable Native American
Movement.

A mass meeting of the Native Americans of
Southwark, Philadelphia, was held on Tuesday, ID
inst. They adopted some resolutions of a most
exceptionabe, proscriptive and anti-repubcan
character. A Mr.. Grover, a very promnet Lo
CO Foco. was called to the chair midst loud
cheers. He was too unwell TO preside. and Col.
LEMUEL PAINTER late Locofoco MEMBER OF Con-
GREss. took tho chair. dozen Nico Presidents
and Secretaries appointed. nearly all of
whom wore LOCOFOCOS. Tho district IN
which the meeting held is strongly locofoco.
Thus it is seen with whom and among whom Ma
tive Americansm takes its riso. Finding they
can make use of it to advance their purpose, 'the
party" are almost falling into it masse. We
set our face as flint against this whole Native A
merican movement, and call upon the wings of
Ohio to make their voices heard against It's bigot-
ed and Indifferent rule. 1t must be put down.
tho country viii be convuised to its foundations.
Ohio State Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
Immed late Annexation OF Texas.

1t should be KEEP, continually before the people, that the
late Baltimore onventon, which selected James n Polk
for the Presidency, controlled by finally acted in obe-
dence the behes,s the domineerng spirits who have
hearts upon the immediate annexation of Texas.
1t no use tina, Northern Locofocos had large
numerical majority in the Convention. and that majority
preferred the Of candidate opposed TO
their weak and spirits compelled
succumb selfwl of the Walkers, and Hamiltons
and Calhoun. Nc lies who, in person. by proxy
presen, 70 dictate should be done They wo1d
compromse no,ng-not the secondary post of Vice
Pesiden, the free choice of the Northern men
ALL surrendered and both the candidates selected for
their unconditional advocacy of immediate annexation
The leaders this faction have proclaimed TO the
orId that the Union shall be dissolved, and in conformity
with evolutionary and tsasonabl- sentiments public
meeting. have been held various party of South
resolutions been adopted, declaring that the
between immediate annexation and disunoa.
Harrington Stan.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
A WORD IN SEASON.

TF7HEN it's considered no" many are annually ha'-
w ried premature by tina, universally prev
a4ent di-ease Consumption he vital importance Of aieh
ding promptly those comp nts which lead TO H. viii %
re adIly acknowledged.
II puted durng the 1643, III the niteo
State alone, 100000 died Of Consumption, N its
this large number, the principal part
young md active, the very prime OF fe signr and
1sefsoesstt
Let also be constantly borne mind that this nsid-
fatal disease has origin aimost invariably
neglected cold tina, by the Of proper and eciscs
medicine disease may be prevented from settling on
The Lungs. nj thus valuable life be prolonged sSen
medicine is DR. Duncan's Expecioant Kennedy, for Con-
sumption, Couds Coughs. and all other diseases OF ne
Lungs, Liver and Windnpe Ii resoried TO with CONN
asoce 5y All Glasses of So~i.tv /. morbid
hoIhors Ina. settle the minute airceis OF the nnee ana
the diseased lice the Trachsa or ndppe,
Expec.oration. Thus is fatal disease removed IN 10
iacipiency every stage of Consumption the Remedy
will afford Relief IL ha. cured many whose recovery vas
pronounced hopeless used without chord
j,g some benefit, Do no, induced srae with sseh
an alarming disease bs making of any Of the syrsp
Candles &c tina, daily pamed of Snsospsss'hs
public 60 a, The Office under The HenS
House. and medicine before IL 10 too late
nr supply Of the above Expeetorans Remedy. -"
receive al the RICHMOND BUN sIONh.
Jun. 81, 1874 Gr$i per bottle
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

to the Importance Of the Contest they Involved in the
prosperity Of people, the honor of
perpetaty glorious unop-.haIl Indiana behind
her Wing this patriotic contest. lie, county
committees. county mass meetings, electors.
candidates presses Let each Whig the ques
ton! lie, sepernumery rand iaites if such there be-
any county reflect thai is due
should divided and a, The polls and
that those who love their country, and
they coniendng viii most willingly .acrce temporary
prospects the altar Of their country and with
that such patriotic devotion will us,
ward in the end Let present whole strength
polls in Aug Is,, well in November, and ruuls
be triumphant victory. which will tell the pros
perity Of the country and the safety of the republic
O. ii. SMITH, Chairman
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
Next Session.

Col Benton, in letter which he has caused to be publish
ed in Missouri that rejection of Mr. Van Bur
O, by the late Baltimore Loco Convention ''an IN
TRIGUE ,ctih NuILFIED the choice Of The people, the
rights Of The people, and tie principles Of gorernnent
non,ilally and cotdfy Polk
and Dallas party candidates. is the dash Of
cold whole affair that have yet l;
s,ariIe the whole partyand like shower bath
upon the pretended enhus asm .-.4lerd GaseHe
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
FEMALES BEWARE!

pr ,:...,.tt -, ,,,,;., s.,io.. ~ col,
- ....i. 49,: - ,,a,'e,.,,.', - ~. ,,,r.s ,,a
- -. ,,oa.t, 49,, a, ,,,;u.,v
-. 49,, ...a. -. -, -, ,,,, s,.c,tai 49,
F., IN poas-ar - Nr,,lt,y 10 ma the death, Of
I'm 'e 'N'p''i " NJ - -, -.
ie'"'ie' iat eAset' t'''7o u, 49, - -, 8 :,
eN' portion 'ie ~ H'e "i' ON % s5u'" 800 - ~ "
~ " amy = -, .1 1 -. :, -, - ~,
~ wv t'e'i' - ''s''.''o7 :" =
49, 800 ''''' - $50 - - -
80 80 49,. -. ...,e,a,.., saad M ms a..
$3.50 " " - -.
- ,r,a ,1r,t af:t,xyotr l. arm. ,,. af
:, ,o.,s O. a,a ~, hoe4 !, ~, ,,,,t ,hc sim. ~
= "a, ,.,.,,4 8, ia u,lv "a, "a.
.;,o a.. 10 d., - an ,,ui, 10 he Gomez red ,b,,,
-. IN. 80, -. - - H.. M, ,heso ,.e,.
-" - -. IT 80 -a,,.a 20, ~ t,s,., .,
~ 49,; " 80 ~, ~ 1'e;,a -, ~
-a,,aa - - H.. - ,,,a,,s. nd. !, b., ,,..d
/, tfme
DIR prNC,N.S rXpECTORANT REMEDY
nellc,,c ,,.,,e1 e-aer,aIv for diseases of the Res
~, o,y o. -. t,tts to.,ha nnenx, Eropchtts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

We ask the people, to look at the votes of Col.
Polk the Cumberland Road appropriations
while he was in Congress, and then say what
prospect we will have in the completion of that
great National work. should we succeed in elect
ing him. We give the date and page. that thcre
may be no mistake in the matter. If it is said
that Mr.. Clay once voted against appropria-
ton in the work. We answer that no approprl-
alton for its construction ever passed Congress
while Mr.. Clay was there without his vote for II
and the isolated vote he gave against it given
under the special circumstances of the case,
explained at the time, he is the staunch friend of
the work and always has been. Col. Polk has
been and still is deadly hostile to its constructions
as his votes unoquivocally prove. He took his
seat in the 10Th Congress. December l. 1S25.-
On the 18th May 1896. the question was taken
Oh the indefinite postponcmcnt of the bill making
an appropriation for the preservation and repairs
of the Cumberland road east of Wheeling. yeas
Al, nays IO7. JAMES X. POLK in the afIirma-
tive.
On tho 18th May, 1896, a motion was made to
lay the bill on the table. Yeas 40. Nays g.
JAMES X. POLK, in the affirmative.
See House Journal 1896, Page 573.
On the goth may 1896 the Bill passed.
JAMES X. POLK in the negative.
House Journal 1896, p. 636.
Next Session.
On tho 9th Feb. 1927. tho bill for tho the pro-
servation and repairs of the Cumberland Road
east of Wheeling being under consideration.
JAMES X. POLK voted to cut down the appro-
priation to $4,000, and then voted in the mega
tive on the passage of the bill. House Journal,
1927, p 33l.
Next Session.
Feb. 26, 1928. On the passage of the bill ma
king appropriation, to complete tho Cunbor
land road to GAINESVILLE, Ohlo-JAMESk X. POLK,
voted in the negative. House Journal 1928, p.
1852.
Next session.
Feb. Is. 1929. The Bill making an appro-
priation to continue the Cumbc rIand road in Ohio
was ordered to be engrosscd. JAMES X.
POLK voted in the ncgatiyo-!Iouse Journal
lS29-p 305.
Feb 10Th 1929, the bill passcd-JAMES X.
POLK, voted in tho negatlve-llouso Journal 2.
:}OS.
We might give every vote of Col. Polk, during
his continuance III Congress, of the same charac-
ter, suffice it to say however, that he has always
been deadly hostile to tho Cumberland road
Will its friends of any party trust him, if then
indeed arc enemies preferred to our friends.
Wing Rifle.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
EX.Speaker Polk of Tennessee.


TuNE-''Dandy Jim oF Caro.ta-,''
Come listen Wing. AMI Locos al,
our Kind attention here cali.
And mark the bar,hen Of the Gee.
Ex-Spenker Polk Of Tennessee
Bat hark, the People rising s.v
Hes not the man conquer Clay,
This IS the substance Of their rhyme,
"Ciay first, Clay last. Clay all the Time
Polk's choice occasoned some surprise,
5ood Democrats rolled up iheir eyes,
Our CanGi date, pray Who ! he'
Why JANIS sR. PoLk of Tennessee
Ba, hark! &c.
BIZ, soon their vast excitement DER.
They see, hat mel before.
The best selection that could be,
Ex Speaker Polk Of Tennessee
Bat bark! &c.
And then commences nous rerrons
To make enthusiasm strong,
Uphold. We Loco clique. SAYS he.
Ex-Speaker Po'k OF Tennessee
b., hafk! e..
Fail down before better man
Than even litte Mary Van.
Buchanan, too. must bow the knee
To Ex-Speaker Polk of Tennessee
But bark. &c.
Now, not content with this display
They steal ohm Tyess prottse,
Annexirg Texas yoI see.
To James X Poik of Tennessee
But haEk! &c.
Though Champion of Free Trade,
oace 'pon Time YOU made,
To lax coffee AMI tea,
Ex-Speaker Polk Of Tennessee
Bat hafk Sc.
When last you took the field with Jones.
You heard The Peoples angry tones;
A more Indignant note you'il hear,
Before Novemhers idas appear
For hsrk, the People rising
Their highest hope i Harry Clay.
This is the substance of their rhyme.
- ''Clay first Clay last, Clay all tac time"
$50 the name blazoncd on the Locoioco bann
hen nounced.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
DIR. DUNCAN'S
ECTORANT REMEDY
c0NSuMPTlQN,

DIR. DUNCAN'S

.1toHeT Cure Performed bg pr DMran's Erpectofant
Rentdg-N ihineas Iomlinson. near Adamsvie, Mus
county, that aged 10 whs
seriously afflicted Win disease Of the Lungs Tor three ot
for yeas lis symptoms slight cough. fecuc fever
and night attended with general debiiitaed state
Of the SYSTEM showing All symptoms OF '2ohs INTO DC
cne.' Having used medcfhcs, hut TO NO effect
and last ttrunlHcd TO test the virtues q
DR. Dun.ans EN3tclrant REMEDY, which he procured OF
the GAINESVILLE, and happy state Ia tae pub
r, ta, tins medicine actually did remove all disease tom
his lungs, and nally restored HIM pctiert henh Ii
being upwards of months and his lungs appear To be
perfectly heahY. Always ask Tor DR. Enncan's ENpcrto-
rant REMEDY, and ue get IT, Prncl pal Office, No
10, Nonh ElghLh sLLeet. IhiadelphiR.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

The Albany Argus calls attention to sketch of General
WAppY TnoMrso>'s speech Tuesday last, which
furnished by Loco Foco who present the
meeting - The 'ske,ch'' Itself fiction. We will
cite single paragraph to show its character
sin regard Texas &C., the late Minister to Mexico
said Mexico weak has weak Il Dvernmeni
aud have nothing 10 fear from with her am
ftror Of The aer4ttoa Of Itras 10 lie Llfe! States y
Gen THOMPSON such worls, any in
slightest degree resembling them. So far from being il
of sanrexation," Gen Thompson utterly and ir
reconcilably opposed it, II every State tho Tnoh
heard him say should decide for eanl,
France, aud Mexico should he, h )ud
protest against the As re should
oppose because il you'd irj 4ten ~ henefttine the
South and citizen of United States he should
oppose because il would weaken the bonds Of tho Tnon
There not, in a word. uncomp promising oppon
annexation il the United States than Cen Waddv
Thompson aud ''of this fact hoc readers
viii be Jeff uniformed III lo9ay EreAair
Journal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

\ STUMPER.-Ono who attended what the
PoLkIEs call great ratification meeting at
Brooklyn tho other evening, tolls Us a good story
of the way in which ono of the orators was
stumpcd by inquistlvc Locofoco. He was
roaring loudly about tho nomination of James X.
Polk, indicating us claim 10 the title OF \ Dung
Hickory and procIaimlng the awful manner IN
which he would annlhiiatc what little there is left
of the Wing party in November. WHAT'S He
DoNEt" shouted his Locotoco friend who had ney-
or heard Of Mr.. Folks political achievements.
WHY. said the orator.-whv--hc Is a genuine de-
sccndant of odd lickory'-a chip of the old block
-a-Whats he poSE,'' thundored his impcrtl-
nont friend. Why, said he, he has,--ho has--tp.
it's matter what he's done: the question ism t
what he HAS done but what hos GoIlG to do,
His friend SAID nothing in reply. bat there's rea-
son to believe ho thought good doal.-N. York
Cour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

An EXCELLENT DIsTINcTIoS.-The Editor Of
the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer. in very able ex-
position of the duty of Southern Wings in the
present contest says: ..Others may range them
selves under the banner Of Polk. Dallas and Texas
We array ourselves under the standard. bearing
on It's ample folds, Clay, FRELISGHCTsES and the
[ NITED STATES.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

VIM. H. Holstein, of Montgomery county, Pa,
an influential democrat" has renounced Polk
and Dallas, and has enrolled his namo as mem
Der of the Upper Marion Clay Club.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

SAMBo's DEscRIFTIoS A PoTATo-The following
dialogue said have taken place IN Of our markets
few days since, between common OF color and hnN
'.Wha' yer x for dem taters -
FIFTY boshel y
Whoy. I've lection glib yer iftg cents If know'd
em be genuiag later is inevitably bad unless m
variable good. A Eater mediatory in the eomb!na
ton of taer de appear perfectly exemplary
and beautsome. inside total negative BIt If you
de article yer o.n 'ndaon knowing yer
10 be man of probility yer ranscon !. "ith1ut any
forder crcumlocution takes busher- Easter7s paper
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

IS PRINTED PUBLISHED EvEsY FRIDAY NJ
d. p. HOLLOWAY Il. w. DAVIS
1T Lte Southeast r8farr or Main and From. ,,<e
Rlcha1na, y n.,e ea.saia. Lniia,s


Terms of Adyerti>ing.--oSr DOLLAR yer .op.Y. IN,
three insertions rwkNrY- FyE CENTS tor eaen Al
dioaa iasc.;isn.-IEN LINES, space occup,ea h..
5oJ eHss, ccsate square, nothing counted
square; al oNef square, and less Khan square and
half 70 ne counted square aG ha.-Per square
three u3onths, FaREE DaLIARs; for Dot
LARS, or Ten noLLtRs per aanun squares FIFrks>
DOLLARS AND ttET1 CENTS per anidln: sluafe.
Twenty DoII.Rs per annIm. Merchants. Druggists,
and others advertising by the year. VIII lie cha rsel
Column OF 1909 ms, @6nel per Snaum; for three faagts
of colInn, 5o,un; Tor half column. $500; for a
quartet Of column, s!5.oJA s of ~ per
VIII De made on Advertisements loaser than quartet ot
column, wnet. nsefted by vear and
sered. Cnancer petitions To- divorces must
be pad thyara3lN II advance. Advertisement. comiss
ahroa i. he accompanied cash ale.s
ordered Tor publication hy y brother publisher
y b. NJ Advertisement Will lie discontinued u,,,,
pai unes optoa of the publishers previous
sement tae publishers and the advertiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

ssThe and bIasphemaus language OF Henry Clay
when addressed Col Polk ami told 'go nome "
characteristic of tho man, and desPet alike ny Col
Polk, and the American people ~. \ Ifebeiau
In delicate ina snahfe would say
Pebeian he lies abonnaby, when he Attributes
language Henry Clay. Ii uttered by another
every charges Heavy Clay it,
SO Knowing ihal i, il an Infamous lie.-O S journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19

4 FRIGHT.-Last evening about o'clock, a
basement of church. IN Sixth street, the
Second avenue, where some of the congregation
were at a prayer meeting. The animal bolted
IN Just at tho commencement OF the cXCrclscs.-
and tho scene that followed may be imagined:
such a screaming and scampering and Jumping
out OF the windows poll nell was never before
seen.
The animal went the entire length Of the room.
knocking down one lady. but doing her no injury
savo a great fright. and after buttng At the wall
until exhausted fell down. and ropes being obtain
ed was secured.
This was the second Church the animal had
visited. understood, in the course OF the even
ing. breaking up the exercises IN both places
\. !. Amer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
Next session.

Feb. 26, 1923. On the passage of the bill ma
king an appropriation, to complete tho Cunbor
land road to GAINESVILLE, Ohlo-JAMI.S X. POLK
voted in the negative. House Journal 1898, P
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-19
James h. Polk and the Cumberland Road.

L J. BARNETT, Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-04
Tne Candidate for vice President.
The .IournaL Of Conmeres says

Inc JOUIHuiU SUb-"S-i Ic SN1
NIr Frelinghuy sen is not and never has been
politician in the usual sense of the term; ne never
cour,ed political distinction; his views oil puoiic
policy are free from extIava gance his aims are pairi
o,ic and led lie is in short every way wor
rv OF The station for winch he has been nominated;
even though il should become III his case "hhi 1t
was in thai of Vice President Iler'
Ii 1t IS intended to convey the idea from lhe
aboye remark Chat Mr.. F. is not thorough
party man and zealously devoted to Wing Prnci
Piles, it is not true. We ask if the course OF Mr.
F. while member OF the U. 5. Senate was rot
as much that Of politician as that OF NJ.
Clay himself For example, in 1892 ne voied
with Mr Clay to reject the nomination OF AZ
Van Buren as Minister to Great Britain and IN
1891 he voted for Mr. Claws resolution censuT-
ing Gen. Jackson for removing the public dePoS-
lis from the T. 5. Bank. IL short, We always
find the two Senators. Tvho are now tae Wing
candidates for the first Offices IN the nation, uni
formy acting together. whether considered as
"poncians or statesmen. This early attempt
to throw doubt ana distrist upon the ardent, en-
tire and devoted WHIGrsN OF our casdidate Tor
Wee President is too transparent game to be IN
the slightest degree successful. Every Wing N
the Union will rspeI such an AsPersion with the
scorn ii merits.
The unworthy insinu4tioo. teo--ndostrlo"sly
circulated through the City Thursday, mmedI-
ately upon the announcement Of the nomination
that Mir Frelnghuysonis an Fiolitioni@t-wl!t
spend itself as harmiessly as ie'licc ever does
when assailinr the pure and nelle. Whatever
may be The opinions Of Nr. i'relihghuysen on the
subject CT Slavery. the estimation IN which
he is held, both as a Statesman and Man
by the South, is sufficiently Indicated by the fact
that on the first ballot in Convention he received
the votes OF the entire Deicgat'onS from Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi louisiana,
Tennessee, and Arkansas, together with large
majority of those from South Carolina, and Ala
bana, and portion from Kentucky and Missouri
comprising all The slave holding States ms
certainly looks very much like Aboii;ionsm