davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

@. 4 .rS COAL COAL! at the Miners Coal Yard. 1875
~ Stanton street. where be had the best
ozy of Red ash Peach Orchari and Peach M9urain Coal
nj the very arket price This Coal will be warranted
be of the best quaty, from the Salem and Spohn veinsa
far SUPERIOR w!ist kept this yard Inst tns
now nenced md will be dschag for two yee weeks
steady from t>,a Lehgh and Virginia Goals OF the best
quality Orders received at the yard OF through the Despatch
Pest will be promptly attended TO. f.,,,s ,oycp
oRi Inn b.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02
DRY GOODS.

pRIN1'ED sN11yETTs. of common nad fsr qua l,.es
1 upoE cons sn1.f!t. inf sale hy the prra by
nU9: # Il. BLEECkER &, Co. 5s William ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-02

LILLE. EEf GooQS.-i. " STEVENS has just ra-
VI cs.ved Of The largest aSso-tnent OF Fall Millinery
Goods ce found in the CITY. Will sell them cheap
AZ sri
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
THE BLACK TARIFF.

We find the following paragraph in the
Steuben IN. W Courier
"WooL-THE TARIFF-Almost every day
affords some new demonstration of the bene-
fetal effects of the Wing Tariff of 1872
Among these is a steady and healthy advance
in the price of Wool. William Baker, Esq,
of Urbana, sold his wool this spring for FORTY
FIVE cents per pound. This wool, the product
of the last two years, had been kept on hand
for the want of a profitable market, but Mr..
B. knowing, as every well informed man
must, that one eff the effects of the Tariff
would be to raise the price of wool, wisely
held on to it, and has realized an advance of
from thirty to fortyper cent. Two years ago
this same wool would not have sold for more
thirty, or at most thirty five cents per pound"
DIR. Jarvis of Claremont, N. H., lately sold
80, 900 lbs. of wool at 45 cents pound.
This is the Tariff which the PatIiot tells
us operates so oppressively upon the farming
interests of the country ~. WatchmGn.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
- The YOuny Mems CLAW Club had ;,

~ The Young Mems Clay Club had &
rousing meeting last Thursday evening The
Town Room was crowded with warm heart
ed enthusiastic wings. Gen. D. W. c. Clark.
from Brandon was present and favored the
assembly with speech. 1t was one Of the
best We have heard since 1910. 1t was re-
plete with argument, wit and keen satire
Some of the Locos present WINGED under his
home thrusts most sensibly and were it not
that retreat would have told too plainly the
state of their minds, they probably would
have retired as soon as possible. The Club
were favored with some cheering songs from
the Glee Club on the occasion. By the way.
we hope our readers will read the Constitu-
ton of the Club, and the stirring resolutions
offered by j. NJ. Slade Esq. as published on
our first page. The Club have noble set
of officers, being stirring and energetic men.
Our community will have some rich treats,
during the campaign by way of speeches
through the agency of the Club. We almos,
forgot to mention. that the above meeting
was honored with the presence of the fair sex
of our village We hope the Locos will not
raise their hands and eyes in such holy hor-
ror as in 1910 at our singing as they have
thought best to sing also. More of this
anon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
CHANCELLOR KENT ON I'M
PARCHMENT OF TYLER.

1t having been suggested i'll different
portions of the country, that Congress
owed it to itself, and the nation to i'm
peach John Tyler for his late attempts to
embroil us in a war with Mexico, a citi-
zen has addressed a letter to the venera-
bic Chancellor Kent, desiring his opinion
upon the power in the case. The vener-
able man, las his letter will show not on
ly admits the power and the necessity of
impeachment, but believes it the duty of
the House of Representatives TO put it in
practice. We wish he was a memberof that
body, as then we should at least see one
man, daring to do that, which we believe
majority of the nation desire. Read his
letter.
We copy the following letter of Chan
cellor Kent, from the N. Y. Courier and
Enquirer, written in reply to a note Of in
quiry from one of the editors of that pa
per. Though brief, it is very emphatic,
and speaks volumes in behalf of Popular
Rights against Executive Usurpation.
N. York, &c Union Square, May 81 1874
Dear Sir,-I acknowledge your favor
of yesterday, and take the liberty to
refer you to Story's Commentaries on
the Constitution ofthe United States, VOL
I'd, from p. 252 top. 273, or 5 7S3 to s SO4,
for all the authentic information and au-
thority that may be wanting. You will
perceive that the impeachment Power
over high crimes and misdemeanors" is
very broad, as defined and practiced I'M
der the sanction of the Common Law, by
which it is to be construed and governed.
| think there can be no doubt that the
enormous abuses and stretch of power
by President Tyler, afforded ample mate
rials for the exercise of the power of In
parchment, and an imperative duty in the
House of Representatives to put it in
practice. Yours, respectfully,
JAMES KENT.
M
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
THE YANKEE NOTION.

The Yankee idea of physical lshor Is besut-
fully and truly exhibited in passage Of the late
Tariff speech Of Mn. ROCKWELL, very prCmis-
ing young member from MasSs chusetis: Sue
cess 10 the young members, Rockwell and Marsh /;
IF sir, have argued earnestly for protection.
fair and Just encourag cement and protection 10 A
merican labor, feel that have night 10 90 50.
The gentleman from Vermont, (Mr. Marsh) in
this debate has explained to you TO how great IN
extent labor enters into all our northern TToduc-
tions, as well agricultural as manufacturing ard
mechanical. He has told you, sir, most truly, of
the necessity of continual toll in winter and In
summer. We could not liv>., sir, upon our rug
ged soil and in cur severe climate, in comfort and
in competence, if labor-Ihysical labor-were
not most honorable distinction amorg us. Our
youth are trained to it. II is the hoy shat 10
good 10 work" that we consider the youth of prom
Use and OF hope. 10 the district which represent
here, the first rays of the sun this morning fell
upon the uplifted arm Of labor; his noontide heat
has not relaxed the muscles and the sinews of Ia
Dor; and when he takes his leave tonight at the
western horizon, his uEwearied eve will still see
there the sweat uron the brow Of labor, crown
of truel honor than the crowns Of sovereign
princes"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

A prompt and general attendance Of tho
wings of the county is very desirable upon
this occasion. Besides the selection of good
and faithful men to represent us in the SEN
ale of the state it devolves upon the county
convention to appoint town committees, and
to make every necessary arrangement to Sc
cure success in the approaching political
campaign. Never was there more mOmcn-
tous crisis in the affairs Of the country than at
present exists. Never have the people had so
much Mt stake as in the autumnal elections
Their fate either for veal or woe is then to
be decided for at least one generation
Should the good wing cause then triumph
the policy of protection will be settled upon
a basis which cannot be shaken, and in co.,
nexion with other salutary measures viii con-
vert the present dawning of prosperity into a
more brilliant day than has ever been wit
messed by the nation. The very reverse Of
this picture would be the sad result Of defeat,
What true whig then will spare any pains
or omit to embrace any opportunity to give
his countenance and support to measures
preparatory to a conflict which, if not now
successfully waged may be as far as he is con-
cerned forever too late. Beside the people
may expect some arousiug addresses from
several distinguished wings in the County
Let the same glow of patriotic enthusiasm
which animated the wings Of 1910 be re-eD-
kindIed amidst the more cheering prospects OF
1874. Let us again demonstrate to the
world that our cause is just, and our union
perfect upOna ticket, with but one exceP-
ton, we believe as splendid in talents, as en-
lightened aud statesman like in its views Of
the true policy of the country, and as ardent
and patriotic in carrying it out as any whlea
has ever graced the annals Of our hsirory.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
"THE RULING PASSION STRONG
IN DEATHD

The following "Card" from Gen. Jack.
son, which makes its appearance soon af.
ter he commenced with Mr. B. F. Butler,
shows him incapable of doing justice even
at period of life when most men desire
to atone for injuries and wrongs done to
their fellow men. JEFFERSON, the Elder
ADAMS, and MADISON, after their retire.
ment. while their years and months and
weeks and days were drawing to a close,
found enjoyment and solace in correcting
mutual misapprchensions and repairing
mutual errors
But Gen. JACKSON is vindictive and
malignant TO the last, as will be seen by
his reiteration of a wanton and exploded
calumny against JOHN QUINCY ADAMS and
HENRY CLAY -
To the Editors of the Nashville Union =
GENTLEMEN MY attention has been
called to various newspapers articles re-
ferring to letter said 10 have been writ
ten by me to Gen Hamilton, recanting
the charge of bargain made against Mr.
Clay when he voted for Mr. Adams, in L.
25.
To put an end to all such rumors feel
it to be due to myself to state, that have
no recollection of ever having written
such letter, and do not believe there is
letter from me to General Hamilton, or
any one else that will bear such a cor
struciion. OF the charges brought against
both MIR Adams and Mr. Clay at that time,
| formed my opinion as the country at
large did--from facts and circumstances
that were indisputable and conclusive
and may add that this opinion has un.
dergoue no change.
If Gen. Hamilton. or any one else, has
a letter from me on this subject, which the
friends of Clay desire TO be made public,
all they have to do is to apply to him for
it. As for myself, l have no secrets, and
do not fear the publication of all that |
have ever written on his or any other SUBJ
ject. ANDREW JACKSON.
Hermitage. May 8. 1874.
The foregoing Gard" we copy from
the Argus. The utter falsehood of the
charge was demonstrated not long after
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
SOUTHERN CONSISTENCY.

Weare frequently told by Loco Free Trade
men that the south have erer been the oppo-
nents of protective system. We have as Of
ten denied this. The South in its infancy.
needed the application of protection. Now
having grown opulent under its operation,
why forsooth it must be cast Off as useless
lumber. That principle extended through
the whole union, all alike were fostered by its
operations; and foreigners have ever viewed
us with jealousy from the first intimatiOn on
our part to protect ourselves. In this we
were not Influenced by spirit Of retaliation,
but from Justice to our ''infant' plantations
and manufacturers. But to the extract we
wish to present. Facts are stubborn things,
and our denial of the assertion of Free Trade
Locos is confirmed by the following:
In Mr.. Winthrop's late speech on the tariff,
he stated that, in 1894, certain Northern man.
ufacturers petitioned Congress to abolish the
duty of three cents pomnd on foreign raw
cotton. The petition was opposed success
fully, simply on the ground that the infant
cotton plantations of the South needed the
projection ofHtiS duty.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

The Locos have warned their company to
meet at montpelier, TO make nominations for
State officers on the 81 July. The commit
tee ask only for delegates from the towns
Why not ask the peoplel Wonder if tho
party viii swallow down Polk the slsvehol-
der, &C., and resolve to support him for
the Presidency! Look out for squally times
among the party these days. How hsrmO-
NOUS they are. Some like Kilkenny Cas-
we opine are their feelings, and will be their
fate.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

that l most sensibly feel. In accepting
it | can only premise the best efforts, in
some humble measure to justly the high
confidence reposcd in me. And | trust in
the goodness Of Divine Providence so to
guide ray steps, that may net disoppoins
the expectations Of riy friends or do harm
to the interests &C cur ccultry.
Dear Sir, ycur friend and ob't servant,
THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
MR.. CLAY AT LEXINGTON.

Mr.. Clay arrived at Lexington on Satur-
day night the 18th ut, He attempted to es-
cape the pageant with which his neighbors
were determined on bidding him welcome,
but the people forestaled him. They drew
him out of the stage at the suburbs, land COM
PEELED him to receive their formal greetings
through Judge Robertson, and to hear their
Spontaneous cheers. He replied, good hu-
moredly, that he was very happy to see them
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

We admire the spirit of the following res
olution offered at the Young Mems Club, by
E. ]. Phelps Esq, ,and passed with hearty
aye. We hope the ladies will favor the
meetings ofthe Club with their presence, and
smiles. In 1910 they cheered us on by their
personal efforts in behalf of reform, in 1874
they will do the same.
ReSOlUed, That the ladies of Middlebury be
and are hereby invited, to attend the meet
ings Of this Club, as honorary members of
the same.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

happy to see every one of them-but there
was fine old lady in the neishborhood he
would rather see than any body else; and,
begging them to allow him to hasten to ASH
land, bade them good night. But they con-
Quoted him safely thither, amidst joyous ac-
CARNATIONS, and left him to the repose he SO
much desired.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

Congress are busy trying to drive away
time, until their proposed adjournment. In
the House of Representatives nothing of in
terest has transpired, only the absence of
some of the violent Locos to attend their Con-
vention at Baltimore. The Senate are hard
at work upon the Texas Treaty in secret ses-
sion and in open session discussing the Ia
riff. Mr.. Rives of Virginia, has come out
boldly in favor of the Tariff of 1542. We
are glad to see the working of correct princi-
Piles under the nose of Nous Verrous"
Richie of the Richmond Enquirer. He
will roar like the old lion of the Hermitage
and with as little effect probably. The peO-
pie are determined to have protection, to their
industry, Free Trade cannot go down with
the American People. They will not have
it, for they see in its workings prospectively,
ruin and misery to every thing, worth living
for.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

Mr.. PARISH the VT. State Temperance
agent has commenced his labors in this Coun-
ty, and having begun at Bristol, will visit
Addison on the 9TH and 9Th, Bridport 9th,
Shoreham 10th, Whiting 11th. Leicester 18th,
and Salisbury 18th inst.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05
Mr.. II. ]. RAYMOND.

We cannot but admire the spirit of the
following letter of Mr.. Frelinghuysen, ac-
cepting the nomination as Vice President
of the U. s., conferred upon him by the
National Wing Convention. 1t is modest
and chaste, to the point, expressing all
that is necessary. We love to see in such
letters recognition of, and trust in Divine
Providence. Itbespeaks christian head,
and christian heart. Well may the wings
be proud of such a man as Theodore
Frelinghuysen as their candidate for the
End highest Office, within their power to
bestow. But to the letter. Read it. and
show it to your neighbor.
MIR. FRELINGHUYSEN'S ACCEP.
TANCE.
New York, May 6, 1874.
Hon. VIM ELLSWORTH, Chairman, &c.
DEAR SIR; | have duly received your
favor informing me of my nomination to
the office Of Vice President of the United
States, by the Wing Convention of Dele
gates at Baltimore, on the LIST inst. To
be thus distinguished by such a body of
exalted and patriotic Wings, is an honor
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

was, uuiinS tuc pass edts suululOutu ~
another state of being. Before his death,
however, his agency in this calumny
against Mr.. Clay, pressed too heavily on
his conscience TO allow him TO pass 10 his
final account without an effort 10 make
some reparation for the injury he had
done in this very matter. In his last
sickness. therefore. Mr.. Beverly address
cd letter 10 Mr. Clay. in which he con-
fesses the computations of his conscience,
and says as follows
although the time is quite far gone
since | became very innocently instru-
mental in circulating throughout the
country very great attack on your
character and virtue as gentleman, and
certainly very heavy one as a public
man, feel exceedingly DESTROYS to re-
iieve you, as far as can. from the SLAM
der. and my own feelings from the severe
compunction that is within me, on having
been. through neither directly or Indirect
ly, your personal accuser, yet that was
drawn directly into the representation Of
an attack upon you.
81 again say. that am most thorough.
ly convinced that you were most untruth-
fully. and. therefore. unjustly treated for
| have never seen any evidence TO SUBJ
stantiate at all the charge.
This is by no means all. When the
charge was first concocted by Gen. Jack
son, (who was then, 1925, in the U. S.
Senate,) and his partizan friends, and
preached in the shape of Gard by one
of those partizans by the name of Kre-
mer. member Of the House OF Represent
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-06-05

on the South she has extensive possessions
in the West Indies and on the continent;
and she occupies to say the least,an equiv.
ocal position the West. But this is not
all. Her ships are traversing every sea.
and Selling upon every advantageous POI
sition, which is either unoccupied, or
too feeble 10 resist her entertainments ::
and an American whaler can scarcely
bring of keg of water, or a boatload of
cocoanuts. from coral reef in the wide
Pacific. without paving tribute 10 the out.
posts of England. know, indeed, that she
has di5claimed that atrocious outrage, the
forcibIe seizure Of the sovereignty of the
Sandwich Islands, and | have not vet
heard, that she has hung, at the yardarm
OF his own ship. the pira;ical lordling who
Perpetrated it. Sir, charge Great Brit
ain with cherishing dreams of widespread
conquest, or aiming at universal empire ::
but he must be blind, who does not see that
she is striving for no less prize than The
control of the commerce of the world
America is too ambitious. She disputes
with England the sovereignty of the north
eastern shore of the Pacific-we are rivals
in the. same branches OF trade, and the
red cross and the stars and stripes float
side by side in every harbor Of every sea.
With all these points of contact, dare we
hope that we shall always escape collision;
and is it wise 10 doff our armor while our
adversary is lacing his helmetl
Sir, on this subject letEe not be misunder-
stood. No man can more cordially detest the
practice, or deplore the necessity. of a resort
TO arms; none can more deeply abhor the
The Arkansas banner., 1844-01-30
From he .qr6dusas mteliigeacer.
fNYflnYnA

At his residence, at Point Prairie, Franklin coun- ty on the llth instant, Col. E. s. MorfEr. in the 10th year of his age.
 , Col Moifet was for many years citizen of Frank lin county, and enjoyed the friendship and respect of large circle of aequaintanecs. Such was the confidence Tn his fidelity and ability that he was chosen by majority of his fellow citizens to repre- sent them in the Legislature of this State Al the tune of his death Cot. Nj. held the office of Post Master, and was the Deputy Sheriff of Franklin county He was an enterprsing citizen, and an honest man. He has left an affeetoaate wife, and SIX children to mourn his sudden death.
 In this place, on Tuesday evening, l6th instant, ELIAS JAMES, infant son of Col. Wm S. and Mary " Oldham, aged ten months and twenty days.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-01-30
Ero,o ,bo yo,,;...;,,. =,
ITUW TFe L0ulSrlIIe ,TOll3UQI THE. LASI INrERNIE

THE LAST INTERVIEW. Here, Tn this lonely bower, where first won thee come, beloved, beneath the moons pale ray. To gaze once more, through struggling tears. upor
 thee, SoS '' 'p0' And then to bear my broken heart away. Care no' finger near thee as brother ', leel my burning heart would still be thine; HOW @ could nope my passionate thoughts to smother While yielding all the sweetness to another,
 That should be mine. But fate hath willed it the decree is spoken. Now life may lengthen out it's weary chain. or reit oi thee, its loveliest links are broken May we but clasp them all in Heaven again, res, thou wilt there be mine, in yon blue Heaven ., There are sweet meetings of the pure and fond ; Oh t1ll joys unspeakabe to such are given, when the sweet ties of love, that here are riven.
 United beyond. glorious charm from Heaven thou dost inherit ne glit of angels unto thee belongs: men breathe thy love in music, that thy spirit May whisper to me, through thine own sweet
 songs And though my coming life may soon resemble , ne deSert-spots, thro' which my steps will flee, ihouSh round thee then wild worshippers assemble My heart will triumph if thine own but tremble,
 Still true to me! Y et, not when on our bower the light reposes In golden glory, wilt thou sigh for me; Not when the young bee seeks the crimson roses: And the far sunbeams tremble OCT the sea: But when at eve the tender heart grows fonder And the full soul with pensive love is fraugbt. Then with wet lids o'er these sweet paths thon'lt
 wander,
 Atiu' 'iifiiiea "ith ioYe, upon my memory ponder
 W Nlth tender thought. And when at times thy bird-like voice entrances The listening throng with some enchanting lay, II am near thee, let thy heavenly glances One gentle message to my heart convey; l ask but this-a happier one has taken From my lone life the charm that made it dear. l ask but this, and promise thee, unshaken, To meet that look of love-but oh {. twill Waken
 Such raptures here. And now, farewell dare not lengthen These sweet sad moments out 10 gaze on thee Is bliss indeed, yet it but serves to strengthen The love that now amounts to agony; This is our last farewell, our last fond meetine: The world is wide, and we must dwell apart: My spirit gives thee, now, its last wild greeting, With lip to lip, while pulse to pulse is beating,
 And heart to heart! Farewell! farewell. Our dream of bliss is over. All, save the memory of our plghted love; l now must yield thee to thy happier lover Yet oh, remember, thou art mine above! 'Tis a sweet thought, and, when by distance parted Twill lie upon our hearts, holy spell, But the sad tears beneath thy lids have started, And I-alas we both are broken hearted-
 Dearest, farewell
 AMELIA.