davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
Foreign ImportatIOns

G1L'tsroNSsho Star Rel --4is hides bales cotton
t,a, 70, a. cob do II Uarmonys Nephews 10 do
hss sr do Ret6e crate. ea nware %
svpn u oeer skins Scudder COG do IIanden
eo1.s' . na,ss ooIt a 80 hides J II Brewer
do a., a - Emma-272 bgs coffee Aymsr co.,,
ns. .on"ai Z, re esnre Mason Thomp.onso do F
.os, Ns 2s7 bags coffee Iss hides bbis molses
Care HArrIEr-schr saxsd,bocL,oa lao. .l,a,
AIowes Of fhiad-Is7 bags coffee 30 ION. S@woo
M,LAGAaB Fime-29o ar ok, wine to order,9ooo hove.
oo ~ e WV " 90 - ps Isns 30 bx cloves sgs half so h.,
mats p /. Franc sea- '' eoks 80 Dairs
MAriNzA,-B liz Agnes-i3li bsxes sua,r Tall, s,u
mJlas's S'wo oranges dozen pumpkrs W HINT o''S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
Passengers Arrived

GALvrsToN-Ship star X, pub c- Captain l. NJ Hitchcock
loy .,d chi deu; Mrs Ans Me auey DR. siunicks on
Mrs y q NlernWaa, md IN the Storage
MARscaIBo- Brig Emma-Mrs. Harriet Flag, family and
Boat "
NV OaLEANs-Brg De, -Capt,n Emerson, Capt CHIP.
man. Mi Chubh, aud Mr. Reed
sAvANNAH- brig Ciinton-S Brown and lady: Mrs I A
Brown aud chilt, & seiwill
CH.sLtsrsN- Brig En- iiy-C Reng NJ Molter f. Be, T.
miu, J Fach, stsin. ii Alb sh4m, M S,n, Renter Il
fInl bastf ri. aud II in the stesroge.
MoBiE-Ship teiia-Nr ~uiman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

Died,
On Tuesday morning. after a short Illness CArHARINE
LOUISA CONNER, Youngest daughhter OF James and Eliza
g. Conner, aged months and days.
The relatives and friends the family are to
attend the funeral. this wednesday, afternoon, at 4
O'Clock, from % Grand street, near Green street
On me 10Th March after long and painful Illness
Lucy, the wife of Richard Hawkins, of John street
aged 80
On the 10Th inst. Mr. DAVID HAeER in the 74h year of
his age.
His friends and those of the family respectfully in
vted to attend his funeral Thursday at p NJ from
his la'e residence Is Christie street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
PEALk'S NEW YORK MUSEUM.
AND PICTURE GALLERY.

EVERY DAY ANb' EVENING THIS WEEK.
RE-OPENING OF THE MUSEUM, with splendid
trac loss.
The manager is happy IN engagement with
SiGNuK FRANlsCO. the Magician and Equ ibrst, late
from fbe A merean Museum.
The PHILADELPHIA MINISTRIES, in Songs. &c.
signor MONTlVEDO with niue mechan cal figures
The Mighty GANTESS, of enormous proportions, and a
st beautiful vocalist.
Mr.. d. W. WRIGHT, an unequaled sentimental singer.
Miss JESStLYN, an ACCOMPLISHED daoseuss.
GYPSY CIR Of tn. Queen at the merican Museum
NAV b. consulted pnV atev at all hours of the day.
Fudg Mermaid, Grand e. smarami and 500 Curiostes
ADMISSION ,hng-i21s those no l.
suit the Gip,v Girl. mice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
IVONDERFUL EXHIBITION.

EGU5 HATCHtD BF AKl IFICIAI MtA s Vow
II open The public from 10 a. VI. 10 r. NJ dav, l6o
Nassau rect The Tribune Office No -rh Ditto, be
the Agriculture the qung and
degou mind 1t lead. MAI, IA sights from Nature Ma
lures IL Ladies rticular will be highly gatied. To
be CONTINUED few we, ks only.
- Admit lance IS Cents: Children hsEpricc Rgs broken
apple i2Is Medical senm aud Others,
S. viii catds for 81
beak egg day Pamphlets laoa'ory aud
y,t he establishment al u ne IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

- WARREN STREET PROPERTY FOk SALE
E:;E At MUCTlON-rhe neat a d convenient Two Story
-EsAk Dwelling House and Lot in fee No % Warren
HAVING two story ok building attached. with vaults front
and re-r Will he sod by f.. LUDLOW 20, huctionee s.
at he tx'hang' on SATURDAY March 18th. l2 O'Clock.
The Lot Is sl feet deep with well built House, having
marble nantes ard superior the kitchen, aud for
convenience OF situation well construction
passed
As the money not required large prop ron remain
on bond and mortgage 4tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
MUSIC FOR THE MILLION.


GRAND CONCERT,
ITO BE GIVE by the Members of PAL OS (late) COM
l. PANY, at
VAUXHALL GARDEN,
On WEDNESDAY tVENl>G, Mach 20th
The mpany of the following ladies' gentle
men mis- PHILLIPS, IS. SHARPE, MISS BRUCE,
MIR FARALL, Mk. tyNyH Mr.. KNEAss, MIR.
HOLMAN, MR. KAVANAH.
PROGRAMME.
Chorus-The American Flag By the Company
Solg-A brave bold re- Mr. Kavarah
Song-Oh whistle aud I'll cone to Mrs SharIe
Ballad-No rah NJ Shane Lynch
Chous-Our way the mountain ..By the COMPANY
Sorg-Who hes not marked Mr. Holman
Songtsroves If Blrey,' Nj kayanah
CONFEDERATION duet Mrs Sharpe and Mr. kneass
CboIuI-Dance The boatman dance by the Com any
PART II
Chorrs-Now prepare. By the Company
Baad-rm sitting the ste Mary -. M Lynch
SoneFm ssveotreo come Sunday Sharpe
Sone-N1y beautiful maid MIR H0lmfn
Sone-M rni x. ruddy bsam''. Miss Bruce
Bedam medley, bv desire ...By the ompany
SoDgll tie no submi ,sve wife Mrs PHILLIPS
Song-The Stam ARM. Mr. kavanah
SONG he ewfundi and dog, first time Mr. Rneass
Fnap-I have ch, s. hou h,st heiuty Bv the 4
TICKETS ONE 5HILLlN 81 o be had at the door;
Doors at quarter To 7-commenc~ at before O'Clock
mic 2tsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
STRANGERS BEWARE,

u Nh4NUIITC W AhTI.
IN THIS AGE Or QUA kerry AND HUMBUG, II is
most import ut % chl an fxpenented PhysicianDR j.
EVAN has removed his Old Glens Head Dipesary No.
2S8 Pearl. OF Beekmin where ne contnu
iinary Of ali die dissase no matter
compcat He apprses the citizens transers
there Dr. Evans his old and hat h.
.ecton whatever with any other office His charges
derite his consu titons ITCHY private.
observe tho numb .i-m take, often dangerous-
283 Pearl st.
UMedicines and 'irectous Of the Union,
by a'tcuias stating he case and enclosing i've dollars
ltrec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
AMERICAN M USEUm.

AMENTCAN MU$NUM,
AND Pc Pc T u A l. FAIR
EVERY DAY AND EVENING THIS WEEK.
The Mango ha, engaged flr week more the ORiGl
NAL KENTUCKY MiNSTEELS the best band Of Ethio
plan Meodists in America who their Grand Concert
each pcrfo nance
Mis-, T.. re lizards. cha ming and accomplished Voca
lt late from Boston, hr first appearance before New York
audience.
Mis-, BL ANCHARD, the celebrated female Jugger
MR. WHTLOCK. the renowned Banjo Player and Negro
Melojist
MK 3. WILLIAMS. the Delincator of Irish Character.
Singer Of Comic ,h Songs. and avore H,nppe Dancer
Mr.. Il. y. w 9TH, comic singer.
MIR HOWARD the Violnist.
MIR ii q SHERMAN, the popular Ballad Singer.
La PEIlTE CEtlTO, the admired Danseuae.
L AMBERC
The Gil SY FAMILY, six in number recently from Ger
faithful representatives Of the ancient people Of
Egypt may be $ in heir native costume
The GIPsEY QUEEN the fortune Teller may be private
ly consulted at ali hour, of the day and evening
Performances evening ~ O'clock and Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons at o'clock.
Tickets Is lax Twen
vve for private consultations with the Gpsey
Queen. mic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
Washington.
Correspondence of the Herald

correspondence of the Herald
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1874
Acceptance OF Cdhoun-Sprmises-W Wonders and
other Matters.
For the first time can now touch bottom IN the
matter OF Mr.. Calhoun's acceptance. have nv
information from Of the South Carolina dele
CATION. Mr.. Calhoun has not been heard from since
he receired 10 official appointments letters were
sent to him prior TO his appointment, informing him
that he would receive it. Some Of these letters
have been answered, and from them it Is under
stood that he piH accept. hear various rumors in
regard to certain conditions which il said he will
make in the event of accepting-one is, that he
will maintain an independent position. and consider
his political course in way as identified with
that OF President Tyler. This implies that he will
not hold himself bound to oppose Mr.. Van Buren,
because President Tyler does.
presume some of your city papers will state-as
they have done all the past week-that Mr. Cal
houn has unquahhedy accepted the appointment
All such statements are only good guesses. have
stated the facts above And another fact is that last
night at two O'Clock e A. NJ. to-day the Hon.
Dixon III. Lewis and other Southern me nlbers knew
nothing of his acceptance, beyond the probability
that he would accept Before closing this letter,
hope TO know something more definitely
Mr.. Calhoun is expected on here in the course of
this week-say the last of this week the first OF
next.
IL is tIlht NeSSTS. DeSeT ana BLACK, who
have been absent for some days, have gone 10 see
Mr.; Calhoun They are particular friends of Mr..
Calhoun.
| p. M 1t is now said by the Southern gentle
men IL here will be no conditions on either side
but tn alhoun will accept, They say there Is
! no doubt at all ;. b.
! WASHINGTON, Monday
| What tod you the other day about Calhoun
accepting, was true. He had then accepted, and
the letter in this It's now publicly stated
to-day, and Mr.. Calhoun is expected to arrive in
Washington this week. IT President pressed
on him that it was his duty e.. ia view of
the two great questions of Tea and Oregon and
Mr.. Calhoun has consented to accept for the pur-
pose of endeavoring to settle these two questions
which leaves him permission to retire as soon az
they are disposed Of
Mr.. Towe has not been confirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.


PALMO's N. Y. OPERA HOUSE.
CHAMBERS STREET.
f RS Of s :. S
Days Of Performance Sronday Wednesday, and Friday
FIHsB BE SsaRE q d. e TE "EEsA OF
WEDNESDAY pEyrkec p Ns! sSb s. will /. presented
F fi,se Nara S.coati ssaSa MaiGisa
9.ssSs =; I n. INST a,.l s s.sssa
mn i.s %, i';.' :'."Gs 7 AiS s'ss.
The Sho aSdsf the Injection Of
O For full p,i,lcplars bill, OF the day Bo, Once
B-Ihe Theatre of night. will be lie, Concert.
or Lectures
The Greatest Invention OF the Age.
wi American public that he has succeeded, after
hi, woHde,nl tIumrh OF lsDrsJRE AMP a.
with his auditors and ~ and THREE Ian
poses in accordance with the ,cient 4.
Sss to s a his DSsss o Of hS 80 I
sae World s Ts
Say) from 2 .ntl PM. and every evening te1eept
fIoRETs q, CENTS; children under ten year. of
The in Lspenard third door the left
PARK THEATItE..
Boxes H fis EyENNs s?'s March e ~ Cents
The performance will commence with drama III three
entitled the
PRIDE OF BIRTH.
E fnhn; J .R.~
To conclude with
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN.
WANDERED. cken Mr. Barry
LesieiIe Vanhem ..... Mrs Hunt
CHATHAM THEATRE AND CIRCUS.
CONDUCTED BY H ROCKWELL o. X. STONE.
BENEFIT OF VIRGINIA sERENADERs
THIS EVENING. March 20 performances commence
Archs.'s Festival
Voante, Van ting; African psolieries. Se. &c
BY TIE 2FE yisdISr Go sEaESTEiDEns.
To conclude
Negro Assurance.
MITCHELLs OLYMPIC THEATRE
BENEFIT OF Mas TlMM
THIS EVhNlNO March 20-The performances will
comnence with
SAM PARR.
Sam PaTr.. Mr. Mitchell
Followed by
OLYMPIC REVtLS.
After which
CINDERELLA.
esn MI Mrs H linn
Cinderella Miss TAYLOR
To conclude with
THE SECRET.
BOWERY AMPHlTHEATRE.
JOHN TRYON... Manager and Lessee.
~, THIS EVENING, March 90, sii,
The erormance I, commence with grand
Tuiki h Entree. 49,
Followed BY slleadd tq.esusns Acts of Agility and
To conclude ~ith
LODOiSKA.
Princess LOd0is Herring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
NEW BRIGHTON PROPERTY

NEW BRIGHTON PROPERTY
FOR Sd LIE IT Il NC TON.
THE MANSION HOUSE AND GROUNDS OF
::; THOMAS + p iAX ESQ and the BELMONT and
and, will be precautionary sold public auction at the
Merch.nts txcha ge, BY HALLIDAY JENKINS, on
Tuesday the Goth day Of March IL o'clock pre-
viousy disposed of at private sale
The Mansion Honse Of the splendid establish
ments the United States The building stands in the
centre Of tour or i've acres as enclosed extern
and com nodious the main walls built Of BILE, the
whole surrounded bypazzr and all finished in the best
The site cannot be surpassed IL commands of the
whole Of the Boy of New York extending up the North and
East Rivers New York. Brooklyn, The Long Island Shore,
Jersey
The Belmont and Brighton Houses both extensive build
easantly situated nearly the Steamboat
Landing and well calculated tor large boarding ho
tells.
Fora diagram and further particulars. epply TO
II CURTlSS,
n3toMrs6"er Wa sire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
TO THE PUBLIC,
MRS. q u MILLER & CO.,
TOBACCO AND SNUFF

NO. 10 WATER STREET NEAR WALL STREET
Very respectfully inform their friends and customer, ths
there lase circulation OF counterfeit and spurious
bacco aud Snu selling through the city nv
lars representing il as having been BY u.s. Ire
STAMPS are made Tor drcepton the quality being inferior the
genuiue Article. - -
That may be msed by such imposition or suppo..
IN tive lick fail exert,nrs
good srncls we have been induced this notice 70
friends and customers, sreprs nj
We pledge ourselves expense ION 10
cture heretofore the best and no otb.,
81 he only rthoscd by TO spnulv oor
toners at their stores Samuel II Roger. aud smith sloane
All gooes nuactured aud sold by are warran ca nd II
not approved Of hs returned and the none refunded
SOLD reasonable articles the soye line
c the same quality, minn ctured ia the United Sts,es
Mrs. q. D. MiLLtRa co. ITO Water street
~ Ihn-m near W all street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, NC.
E snbscribers have jus, eved, late arrivals from
have, and keep constantly hand Complete
French Artificial Flowers
Materials Of all kinos for Flowers
Feathers. Hair Ornaments ard Millinery auics,-for
nshy HENRY X AIM, Importers
Wsm'He ~ Liberty street up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 40.


Sun RISES ...6 81 MOON 90
sun sETs... II HIGH 1907
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

WIN II. THOMPSON No. a. John street no stairs -
mlg Nnss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

cotton Rich-lIo do @ Brooks-ao do scah, Mills
COS do Parmeee. kilborn Rogsrs-3S CHS rice shap
ter-2sO do 10 order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

POTATOES 500 hampers aud 300 bu heels Ferch toe.
81 ve' pure gu it, just v'd PEI ship Vile de Ly
for sale en- board. in lott TO SUIT purchasers 1t Pier No
North River. mao i0tsrc
TEA! TEA, TEA!
YOUR OWN FAULT If YOU DRINK BAD
TEA.
II YOU CAN APPRECIATE end want To obt in good
Tea gu eau d. soby rwardng orders SO Cafha
rne street three dollar bi II ebte five
Souchong Tea
Nak, ;hre Teas Of the first quality houd they prove
othewi'e THAI represent them end the g., ba md get
TEN Of doing business
NEIv YORK. aND CIfIN.a TEa COMPANY.
no 80 CALHAhINE ST. "
r =. r.. Il. CHRIS ItNSO1 Manager,
10 whom all orders be ad ress.d rost pad with
'nl thf z Of Ordrfs Tor IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

sH ~ STEAMBOAT FOR SALE-Will be
3surHf sold at the Nerch,nts Exchar &c in this city,
on the ,6th day Of Marh instmt It 2 o'clock
al noon by ANT pNY J. BLEECkEN & Co, Auction
GERS, TN STEAMBOAT VlRG IA. with III the tack anu
be I'm Ien r mon, so ,s s ~ ~, h, ' ss ~ .h -
eye, der Of 40 inches and oJ stroke 1t is we'll cacu
lated Tor to boat.
Terms of Sale and any other information that may be desired
will e communicated on application
- JOB COLGAN II james street.
". r.. mlOto26. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BELL. Auctlonse
iSfore No. IS Ann sfTeef.l

THOMAS BELL. Aucuoneer
fSfore No IS Ann sfreetl
AUCTION NoTICE-Reguar sale of Dry Goods Cloth
sale OF Furniture Of all descrip every edneday and
Saturday.
Out-door Sales of all tons attended to as usual
mis- lw~u
V'HOs. BELLS AUCTION MOTT E-Large sale Of
,sa Hudson sr e. on WEDSEspn Ms1R so.H az
O'clock all IN excel ent order and forming desirable
soune e. mlg 2tsTc
BY sNIFFEN & 60
A UCTION NOT CE-ASSiGNEE'S SALE OF EX
IA CELLENr NEW CABINET FURNITURE, Of the
la style and fashion Wen, sdav O'clock
At lis ru'tep ana 81 Ann streets by order # the
Others oe q the gest and most fashionable assortment Of
Also and 2 second hand Piano Fortes.
Also large Pier Glasses aud Paintings with
uty OF secon hand Furniture with which the sale will
mence.
Furniture well worthy the attention of tn, r,ds house
shippers aud Others ready
by ca'aiooue JOHN SNlFFEN,
milo st.'m Auctioneer.
A GARD.
HAVE taken the Store 81 Wall street. for purpose
MIssloN BUsINEss consrnS.n.s sol soiic ted Sale,
N''' " '' 'N'' 'F' "''J JOHN H1sS 5 SEfTTs
beg leave to refer follows -
Messrs. L. " Hoffman X Co. Massrs. Thomson & Adams
Nr. Moses lay Tor Neriiman, Nash X Co.
Msssrs spoifard, Tieston Il " Warren * BrntnaIl
o MIR L. Nicoll
r. Harnenys Ne Alesrs. Dater, Miliar & CO..
phews " Co - Sturges, Bennett X Co
Talbot, olvphsnt G. L. Denson 4
.vietorSDuck- Edward @ Faile &
De Peyster 4 Whit. Babceck go.
marsh. milo 2wissm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

- THURSDAY March iith, 1874
enblnhrclf he en.ping sas'n are ussteJ to me-,
atth Minages Office, Wedn,sdsy next the 2or Arans.
as sInx been made for the theatre oen on Monds,
the 23th. J. VI. SCOTT,
mtec Actin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

ROBERT HOPE HART,
. 80 INPOkTER,
N0; IL NASSAU STREET. CORNER OF PINE
OfrEtS for ale IN lots suit puIchasers Scotch All.
~ London and sbn Blown ST ut, sco,oh and nsh Is III
key Dark and Pale Bfandies, Madrir, sherry Port Chan
sparkling Hook Csre All of the best quality
f23 ins.sr 'N''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-20

THE PEACOCK,
n E w ID MING ROOMS
NOS 10 SOUTH WILLIAM AND 80 STONE SITS
White Fronts near Drlmonco's Hanover square
-.,,r., and Cosnties Slip
fnSr view and eeg mt Rooms open, with Table
-. dHoe, from ~ VI till p Nj. Price fixed. rs cents Ths
D,ansr will consist daily of Sup Fish Boiled and Roast
Merchants and others make this econo
meal aad CO ven,ert mo ie Of dining. mao wis &c
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
From the Coon Catcher.
A RIDICULOUS FRAURAND I'M
POSTURE.


The wings Of this city have been bus
since the election in sending Of pam
Phlst signed'"J Sullivsh," purPorting :
come from an abOliliOnist, and SPpealiD
in death like strains 10 the sbolitiOnIsls I
vote for Mr. Clay, Just this OHcO.' II i
10 catch gulls and makes Mr.. Clay out
better abOlitionist than BirnOy himself
Now, Mr. Sullivan was DsVsr an aboli
zionist, as he never acted with them, me
with them, voted with them, or any thin
Of The kind, butts, and always has been al
Out and out Clay whS!
WhSthsrMr. 8. willingly lent his name
10 tho pamphlet OF not, we cannot say O
course, but from the fact that they have
been kept the utmost secret in this city
and The wings deny any knowledge SI
them, it is evident they are for fSreign
use, where the facts are not known, and
where the pamphlet may be palm cd Of
as a genuine document irem a real abo'
litiOnist. We have sent copy SOulh
that the people there may know upon
what RroUnds the wings Of the North ad
VOCate the election Of Mr.. Clay.
The wings OF the South advocate the
election Of Mr.. Clay as the only safe man
to them oil the slavery question, and re
fer 10 his Missouri COnPromise"-hiS AR
kansas velS--his holding a large number
Of SlaVOs--his buying and selling slaves
the fact of his son-inlaw Mr.. Irwin,
being one Of the creates. slave dsAlOr in
the 6outh--his spsach in the United
States Senate on the right of petition
hisM ends nhall spec Ch--his third letter on
Texas, wherein he says slavery should
have nothing to'dO with the question:
his still later latteI to CaSSius NJ. Clay,
wherein he charges him with misrepro-
seniing his views on thap subject! Mr.
Clay is held up by the southern wings as
the very bulwArk Of the slave power
and a whig there who would insist on
any thing else, would be hustled from
his party, as Baily Of Georgia was not for
doubtiong that Mr. Clay was suspected,
but for saying that the whig party of the
Nerth were playing into the hands Of the
abOlilionists.
We think that it is right that the peO'
pie of both the north and the senth should
have their eyes open to the incOnSiSten'
cies md frauds thus prsc ticed on the
public mind BY the twOfaces Of whiggsry.
We hope therefore, if any of our friends
get hold OF fthis pamphlet, they will with
out delay send it south, that il may be
put into the faces Of Clay's slave holding
supporters, and aid IN correcting the
ehargss that it is democrats Of the north
that are coarting the aboltlonists. They
court nothing but sound principles, and
men who dssirS the happiness and wel>
fare Of whitsmen, as we'll as black. We
have very little confidence in men whose
sympatbies ale all spent on The colOred
race, and that just on the eve of an eIsc'
tiOn!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
GEORGETOWN O., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1874

its first attempts 10 engraft q different
feature upon that instrument, and sig.
nally defeated in i 8 reasonable effort TO
amend it, according TO tho dictates Of
the Hartford Convention. New it Sc
locts a single class--arrsYs against il all
The rest, and attempts, by law, to inuo.
vate upon the sacred charter. II it shall
succeed in disfranchisiUg for 81 years
The foreign born citizen, think you il will
stop thereS By no means. The work
is just begun-lhe wedge is but just en-.
tered, BY which the original designs of
Hamilton are to be accomplished. II is
the process Of decimalion. Cut off one
class for biFth--lben another will follow
for pOverly--another for want Of landed
ssLate--until community will be divided
into casts and ctasses--the power Sffec.
lively stolen from the many, and lodg-
ed in the hands of the few; and the "rich
and we'll born" become possessed Of "a
permanent interest in the Government"
Why will the natuFaliZed citizens Of
this country Slumber over these thingsS
Because whiggery denies il. And when
did ancient federalism, or mOdern wbig.
gerry, openly avow its designsi WeIs
the Alien and Ssdi!ion laws aVowed in
the contest Of 1861 Was The bargain
and intrigue, and all the measures OF J.
Q. Adams administration, aVowed in the
contest of lS24i Was a bank Of the
United Statss--a protective tari6-ihe
bankrupt law, put forth in the struggle
of lS40f Not at all; Federalism has
no frankness in it--nO reliance upon the
people. In this great contest, we can.
not be mistaken, The history of the
cOun:ry-the course and conduct Of the
Partlss-ths impSrshable records of the
government, stand cut as beacon lights
to warA US of the dangers that surround
us. Let, then, not emily every naturaliz'
ed citizen, but every freeman of this
land, awake in time TO the issue. Let
il be rung in his ears, as with the mighty
voice of the institutions Of his country,
struggling in the death graPpls with fed
eralism-this is contest fer the purity,
the freedom, the exercise, and the sx-
tension of that without which we are no
longer frsO-thO right Of suffrage.
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
."PUBLIC PLUNDERERs.

ave have now in our possession q sam
pie Of crOSs.barred gingham, that enc Of
our most respectable citizens procured in
l Of the Eastern citisswhiChIhS has recent
y visited. This same article was pure
chased in Manchester, England, at NINE
CENTS PER YARD, but owing 10 the
Black Whig Tariff Of 1912, it is taxed SO
sxorbitantly, that The merchants in this
city cannot sell an article of equal quail.
" for less than THIRTY. ONE CENTS
per yard, the first cost Of which was but
nine cents!
QUERx-Is the American laborer pre-
tOctsd by paying three prices for his cot
Ton fabricsH 1t looks TO u more like
stealing than protection. This shows
cOnclusiVsly, that when the Wing Stum>
pers tell US that high duties make lew pri.
css. they are telling absolute untruths,
unless they mOaB 10 say that high duties
make lew prices for the farmers pFOduce,
which is the fact"