davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

:.-A packet hip ST JAMES 2. r. NeJers ma - ] 2
49, sail u above. her rennrdny. For freight Or -,
HAVING superior sec muodntpHs. apply 10 TIE Csp,r, -
bo.rd 81 tO.f 81 Maiden l.sre 800 @
GRlNNEiJ. NINTGRN < CO g sorib,,
TIE pack: amp Gi.iDiAIn5k. Z hopas BrI,ion -.
viii succeed the 81 James and "a! sept. 2sh her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

Persons hng to send tor her trends can nav. them rrl,
or, m th sbrp or any ns the line iavorahls s
and Eo,c about 20 eu; moreT. can a,o be supplied u
Draft, Tor any amount payable on demand without dov1i
~ any nhe charge IN all the principal towns htough
gland Iresnd Scotland and Wale. IN Application shy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

- p, ISIS G.N.dAR ARRyt-VG E-HENT-FOR
slS aiIDDl.ETOWN GOSHEN AsD tSTERMEpI-
.zsss5ss-c I hTg PLACES -AE" YORK AND ERIE RtI.
1::---Z-i tD-l O---lhe and splendid aienmhua,
tIRE!<A. Capt Alexander H. -nult1. eeves the foot OF
Duane street. daily. Sundays eScepieGl at ocloca A. b..
ana l.. pas ING the beautiful sceGefy 0 the Hudson
:er, Pernonr where passengers take the commodou,
Of the Co through the picturesque valley OF INC Ramapo 10
El.rsr ,ill,n.yn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

\ ttIl'f lleAiue44''
y G. REIsEEs. Wee President 20 su.
AGENCY 0T THE WILL tMSb' En- : sAt M III
Il SuRANCE COMPANY. NJ" G " al '''ee' "''''
hu'l'-hEs DIRECTORS.
Samuel WiI'ets Oh re>n Hany. t[anc, JT ~ Ere
Inn EJECT Iemue Richardson. rfeIeticS "
Nicholas Wycko CHRISTIAN Zabrisss. saInuel II app,
tud'wt, Benedict, JaEH Ssinlsn. a. i. ' al po>Ne''
LtMUEI RICHARDSON. President
y b. nroHps,yffiIGftiiI POST. scent. :.
This ,r.1ny continue Ia insure against Ass OF tals-e ~
Fre on n, tayrabie terms y obeT compan!e.
e'' WIZ" 'i'e ANDREW ANDFRSo' y. Agent
10 Ineos- ;or Jersey C'y and tlar,lmu::
.-.,pF llo,yIgn INSURANCE. COMPANY rlaks sns1
ances agair.i loss dsTccs y hre ana lltn ~ =, -,
ton OF terms Il. favorable anT ether siai INSTITUTION ~ NIX
ci;y :,;.o, ssyo ,.,--os,o No q We'll l;lcct.
Ham E W.9 IT, Ra Tsaa |Sas f s. fsa,gn
naag G. TacsT P l. W@%ieT f sG!5 e. Ta nT
i ,o1, n u Woe Michael BALDWIN Peter l.. Neviu''
k'Ta'' AA'3 T. ifiAyESs, P7csi4 .;s,5
Laws PHILLIPS. Secretary. =, G1' -,
METAL, ROOFS. GUARANTEED WAi In /! ~ ! :
IL. FOR FIVE YEARS Which II tJuh ! -
method Of covering roofs with PLAIN Gi sav,iilz m ~ -
rh ttey guarantee remain water thi Tisk ftAKs.
M, IN h. :hem The meta put on that II cannot n
Effected by the shrinking or swelling ot us anSs ". ~
I.id a. Nv the contraction expansion OF te Tie'a
The following gentlemen hGYe mad her ossei.lg e :s cav
% u tbs city covered by ihis nsnod 10 heir Sits.acaof
I Iife;! p Scbsa f Esq No 81 BroadwSy.
vd Austin Esq Of fxchanss pacs and u y lt'i
G'esn Psq5: g.. E' w A 81 Sasu ti'a'S'
francis Burritt Es:., 81 BFoad-si- ....,o, II ,s,
Notice given That as the sG ,S Fy e Da,ge cye ~ la
rar clf e raF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

~ ..qc--, SUMNER AHRiNGtMEN1.
.-I--5SNFWA ARK and NEW YORk.-tare ony
k-slGit cents.-rhe new and swift steIIne;
RAINBOW. Capt john CufIY. ard ,ner Monday. Lag
70. vii rnn as follows.
leave : werk, LepYG y e'v ok.
fool % CsGtre =. foot OF barclay i.
IN SUNDhl$-teave Newark AZ !. II. ard /. II.
and New YORK NJ 10 4. ". and ?. VI.
Erfr clrrlcd III SOM ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19
STATE Of New CT, Secretary. onier.

t. he Sler1F az ts Ctu md Cepzfp Of -Nrar T0,6.
" SiK-N0uce he-ehs ei.e1i FRAT ?, The eAI General
Etcton ba held The casd1 succeeding the ~; ,or-
ly OF November lie following o;ee' are to De elected
20 WIZ
A Governor and IleuieaanG Governor q this STATE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

"a STORE To LET Store No. 10 Cedar i. VIII De let
90 Possession ist Of September Text. Inquire OF the
iL.l. i cupunt. az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

NuFk- w III
ENNTENSlVE WATER POWER. IRON MINES. MD
IN aRI.E TRAJsr OF LASDtUB SALE. ying M
rnnce Counts on the Rauapo RIVER 81 miles from the lty
of New York the New FORK and Ere Railroad orange UNI
MIC and Ramnpo River passing nearly through the centre o
the tract. The water power capable otdryng 20
almost any extent as there great body OF wAtewit see
raj falls hcrq ~. abou; TO OF s;d. heavily tii
h~red with weed of ~ years growth Thsse IRE also
extensive u fist quality a6i limestone rts ny
rent strength Part The land would make eNcelen iss-
The lxaG miles Gl one mile yle lies IN uce
ua of the tract the scenery winch beautiful The place
remarkably hethy II known as the Augusta tiact and
is thrs miles above P.erson- Works.
Access We had three four hours from the cJ oil
New York by New York md Ere Railroad, or ~ tive or
sx bors by the way nck.1sck and Grunge Turnpike. or
or By the way NyacS tlEyeH,raw on the Hudson RIVER
Inqul!e at No ~ Chath2 IN 81. eG'b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

* fDR L0NpnNI;,P.cSSr OF ThE ,2oTa Aror.7-
ssfTe The spend,d we f pnesf' hip WE>IAN
hcr ~ guar day. ~
,.s,.re n,Sssnyrrs carno be surpassed. Thoe a,5i,
~ ~ ". & !. T. TaPSCfTT3 ''.
.rrq Is South street. cor. Ns5eo h..
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
FlTCHBURG RAILROAD.

We have seen the report Of the Direc'
tors of this Company, which has just been
published. The report gives n very favor
able view Of this important road. The
rails are already laid 10 Waltham, a dis
TANGO of ten miles, and the road is open
ed for the distance and the directors say,
that in all probability it will be opened TO
Concord by June, and to Shirley, within
eight miles of Fitchburg, by August or
September. The report speaks favorably
of the extension Of this road into this State,
and believe that the Rutland route will be
the more important--ihey give in note
the tabular distance of the three principal
routes--showing the Rutland foute. by
Keene &C., the shortest, and IL miles
shorter than the Montpelier and Concord
route.
The Fitchburg road shows US what can
be accomplished by tine indomitable ener.
gy of one man. who in the first place sat-
isfes himself of the value and practica>
bility of his plan, and then pursues it ir.
respectice of the prejudces, and ridicule,
and indifference of the multitude, until
triumphant success crowns his efforts.
The engineer says, "the road will be
remarkably cheap and substantial one, "
"and that the expenses of operating it will
DO small"
We give the following extract from a
the report as showing the favorable inhu-
ence of the exclusion of ardent spirets
from such works. The directors say !:
There is another fact to which it gives
us great pleasure TO alIude; that is the
perfect understanding and good will
which has ever existed between the con-
tractors and the officers of the road. Not
one word or note of discord has been
heard. The same spirit of harmony has
extended itself among the operatives.
This is attributed, in great measure, to
the entire exclusion of ardent spirits from
the lines"
The success Of this undertaking affords
great encouragement to prosecute with
vigor our purpose Of extending this road
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

zealots may be, their hoTes VIII be doo.
to grievous disappointment. They ~. =
behind the spirit Of the age. Nspy oe :,
states on whose concurrence they c,,c,,l-,
are rapidly being converted to III, pcl;.-
protection. Maryland, Virginia, Ken,,.L
and even Tennessee and North Carsl;,, -
not only daily identifying themseIr in i,...
est with the Northern States, bu, the H..
former are even now upon the verge cf o,.S
ual emancipation.
Nay more, it was evident from the n,o...,
ings of the last session Of Congress. TN,
rampant spirit of the southern sl1yeocr,.-
dare not meet the steady gaze Of No,,,.,,
defiance to their threats of dissolution. IL
moment they heard theiroft repeated erv 81
dissolution echoed back from the North ,,..
started appalled, at the sound as il dr..
had been presented to their bosoms. Tb.-.
tones Of menace were changed into the Ia,
seeching strains of the proud Cesar. vIo
when terrified with his danger cried o,.
"Help me CGssius or Isinkn' They dare M,
soberly contemplate the wre;ched fate which
awaits them in case Of dissolution. Pbvs.,,l
imbecility servile wars, foreign dependence,
that fear of Northern superiority in powe,
wealth and greatness whichnow flls,heln with
somuehjealOusy and apprehension stand as L.
ons in the way Of their disloyal purposes.-
The North is attached to the union:-,bs,
will stand by it as long as it is worth pyeser1-
ing. But let the South once spring lro.a h,r
moorinss in this great conlederacy, and nols.
ted as she is all over with the plague sr5s
Of slavery, and implacably hostile 10 a., ;l.o.s
principles of policy the adoption Of .l.i.A
can rescue the country from bankruptcy zls
ruin, and render it great, lourishing and hap
Ply, what northern man would go an inch to
WOO her back to the republican fold from
which she had insolently and violently broke
loose.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

The MILLERIrEs.-The Signs OF the
Times, one of the leading organs of the par
ty, has been preparing for some time past for
a sort of graceful slide off from the oft re-
pcated assertion, that the final consumation
of all things would take place some time
during the year 1913.
As the time drew near, the editor, perhaps
beginning to doubt, changed his position by
declaring that the time would not extend be-
yond the "Jewish year" Until within a
few weeks of the close of the last year, the
declaraticn in the list of fundamental princi-
pies has uniformly been as follows: There
arc none of the prophetic periods as we I'M
derstand them, extending beyond the year
1S43.' A short time before the close Of the
year, he inserted the word (Jewish,) SO as TO
make the article read beyond the Jewish
year. thus shifting their ground, by prolong-
ing the time.
A. Mr.. Hinton, in the same paper, for some
time past has been endeavoring to prove by
labored and lengthy articles, that his brethren
have been mistaken, and that the great Event
will not take place until l547.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

The historians. A correspondent OF the
New-York Commercial Advertiser, writing
from Constantinople, exculpates all the mis-
sionaries from any share of responsibility for
the massacre of the HISTORIANS. He says the
subugation of that people had been deter
mined By the Turkish Government before
any missionary had set foot upon the soil.
Shoe Business The Haverhill Gazette
says: I'VE are pleased in being able to state
that the shoe business continues 10 be in
very prosperous condition. The shoe man
ufactufies in this town appear TO be satisfied
with the constant demand for their shoes
After a few months stagnatiOn, this useful
branch of manufactures is gaining that stand
inc which we hope it will long continue to
hold. Although by this business large for
tune cannot be amassed in a moment, yet 1t
affords decent income, and gives employ
ment to a great number Of workmen, which
at this season of the year is very much need
ed. Within the last three mouths we have
advertised for over 800 workmen who were
wanted in town, and we are adding almost
weekly to our number"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
MIR WEBSTER.

The letter of Mr. Webster to certain citi-
zens of New Hampshire, who asked that they
might use his name before the American peo-
pie ssas a candidate fer the highest office in
their gift" has appeared. We give the con-
GLIDING and important portions OF MIR Web
sters letter.
But have no pretensions Of my own to
bring forward, and trust that no friends of mine
would at any time use my name for the pur-
pose Of preventing harmony among those,
whose general political opinions CONCUR, or
for any cause whatever, but conscientious
regard to the good of the country.
1t is obvious, gentlemen, that at the pres
ent momen: the tendency Of opinions among
those to be represented in the Convention is
generally and strongly set in another direct
ton. l think it my duty, therefore, under
existing circumstances, TO requsstthose,w who
may feel preference for me, not TO indulge
in that preference, nor oppose any obstacle TO
the leading wishes of political friends, or 10
united and cordial efforts for the accomplish
ment of those wishes.
The election of the autumn must involve
in general, the same principles, and the same
questions, az belonged to that of 1910. The
cause conceive, to be the true cause of the
country, its permanent prosperity and all lie
great interests; the cause its peace, and It's
honor; the cause of good government; true
liberty, and the preservation and the integrity
of the Constitution, and none should despair
of its success.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

~ Hon. VIM. Upham was recently, on
motion of Senator Huntington of Conn, adj
mitted to the bar of the U. s. Supreme
Court.
Hon. NJ. C's. 1t seems from cards in the
newspapers that Dawson, a locoioco bully in
Congress from Louisiana, is against duelling
but in favor of killing in a street fight, and
that Weller, the Ohio bully, has been posted
as a coward.
AYANkEE DIscovERY.-It is said that a
yankee in Pennsylvania has discovered a pro-
cess for making marble, superior to the real
article, which may be used for buildings, sta
tuary, plastering rooms, covering roofs, and
pavements. 1t costs about the same as COM
mon mortar and hardens in six hours. II
true, this is a great discovery.
appointment By Coz. Mattocks.-Hon. S.
Elliot of Brattleboro' is appointed first Assis-
tant Judge of the County Of Windham, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the decease of
Hon. John Smith.
The MINIS The money coined in 1943
amounts to within fraction of Sl2,000,0O0
in value, of which more than two thirds was
in gold, showing greater proportion Of gold
than has heretofore occurred. The gold
mines of the q. S. yielded S1,045,435.
Ohio. Judge Spangler declines the NOM
ination for Governor, and another Wing State
Convention will meet on Washington's birth
day-the 22d instant.
Arkansas. Even in this far-off region.
hitherto swayed by locofocoism, the Wings
are arousng and determined to make gal
liant struggle. A spirited state convention
was holden on the 18th ult., and full tickets
for State officers and Presidential Electors
were formed. The under-cunents are at
work, and here and there comes a strong gust,
all which promises sweeping Wing breeze
ere 1884 is closed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
CHEERING.

The wings are every where in motion, and
those Of the Green Mountains we trust ara
not a whit behind the rest of the Union. Ths
Bellows Falls Gazette contains a call for a
wing meeting in Rockingham signed by over
100. The Woodstock Mercury has another
call signed by nearly as many. Two weeks
since seven hundred wings were assembled a.
Stafford in the county of Orange. Another
Convention is to be held at Chelsea on tie
2Sih inst. The Wings of Lamoile hold
County Convention on the Odd inst. Bat
what is still more encouraging they 60 shout
der to shoulder under the banner of the gses.
and patriotic statesman OF the west. l. Is
hailed every where with a noble enthusiasm
and while distraction, dismay and PARALYSIS
are spreading through the ranks of our sdys--
saries, spirit of harmony, zeal, energy M
determination pervades every whig bosom
We scarcely entertain 4 doubt OF the eloii-
ous result. Whether Van Buren,, Calhoun,
Johnson or Cass, are in the field they mu't
wither under the ascendancy of a man WHOM
the people not only love aud admire personal
", but whose political course Throughout
evinces an mistaken attachment to the true
principles of national policy, and disrrsai-
OF personal considerations in their ad'ocacy
which is unparalleled since the patriotic time
OF the revolution. And will the wings Of Al
Olson County, emulate the stirring example
which are set them all around the Unionl 3
it not the duty, is it not the immediate in;';-
est, is it not the true glory of every Wig
young or old, rich or poor, TO grid on rs q
mer for the fight, with the motto ''ai"a.'
ready" inscribed on his breast plate! 81.
you must not go alone to the battle. 4'-
must band yourselves together. You na'-
beat UP for volunteers. You must form WIZ
clubs, stir each Others patriotism, adopt tho
maxim that nothing is done while ght re-
mains to be done, and march with unbrose'
front into the field, each man extending the
right hand of fellowship to his neighbor as 10
goes, and the victory is won, the Perrnanen'
prosperity of the country secured, ara 'H'
return Of the extravagant and Prohisate noU'
bons forever prohibited. Are the wings
each town going ahead! Are the active anu
patriotic young men bestiring them'e"',
through the county, for the organizations
the 22dl We hope they are. 10 ans--
friends. Go ahead.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
SOUTH CAROLINA FOR HENRY
CLAY!

The following paragraph which We clip
from the Hamburg Is. C.) Journal, formerly
Van Buren, paper, shows in what estima-
ton lIr. Van Buren, is held at the South, and
also the popularity of Mr.. Clay. 1t canuo;
be denied, that the South are opposed to air
Van Buren,, almost to a man, and that shoall
Henry Clay and Martin Van Buren, hc las
two opposing candidates in the arp.ogeb.,s
contest, the Locos would meet, il rcssi'!:
with Il more signal defeat than they diJ il
l64l, This fact has now became apPa-ea'
to an observing men, and hence the reeen;
and secret attempts to hustle Mr.. Van b.
rem from the course and bring another uan
into the field that is not spaviaed and ring
boned in every limb:
~ But, we again uncGuivocalIy say.
that if Van Buren, is to be the candidate OF
the democratic party, Henry Clay will bs
supported by South Carolina. Politicians
may say whatever they please in the mat;er
but the people have voice that viii ring
from the sea-board to the mountains. five
are forced to haul down our colors in defence
of Calhoun, we will rally under the banner
of CLAY. The friends of Van Buren, may hold
as many conventions as there are letters IL
the English Alphabet, and meet in caucus in
every hole and corner Of the Union, still il
will avail them nothing"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
MIDDLEBURY
w hig> Club.

The meeting notified for the organization
ola WhigClub on the 2lst(instead of the 22d
on account of the Temperance Celebration)
should be an universal gathering of every
Wing in the town. Let there be glorious
rally of all the high-ninds and high and pat
riotic hearts among us which we trust will
comprehend every true blOoded wing among
us, who are ready TO pledge their time, their
talents and every honorable effort to redeem
this much abused nation from the misrule of
one of the most INSCRIPTIONS, disorganizing
and Obstructive parties that ever bore sway
over the county. Let Middlebury at least
glow with a noble enthusiasm, and by her
spirited and patriotic bearing stand forth an
example worthy Of the imitation ofthe cOun-
ty. The young wings especially ae called
upon to come forward with cheering zeal,
aud TO distinguish themselves in the advance
ment of cause upon whose success depends
the realization of all that is promising and
brilliant in their anticipations of the future
And let the bosom OF every Farmer, Mechanic
and LaJorer, swell high in view Of the meal
culable blessings which viii follow in the train
Of the great victory which they will certainly
secure in 1874, if every wing does his duty.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

4 MELANCHOLY DEATH-Georce. aged
I9, son Of Governor Mattocks of Peacham,
was found in his room last Monday morning,
with his throat cut from ear to ear, and dead.
The circumstances of the case are such as to
render it unquestionable that he cut his own
throat. Arazor was found in his room, which
it is supposed he used for the purpose, He
had but a short time since returned from the
Law School at Cambridge, where he had
spent some months. We hear that he grad
uated at College with more than ordinary
henors. and had sustained good moral CHAR
CGledonida, Jan. 90.
We learn in addition, that there was no
particular assignable cause for this distress
ing trasac,ion. The young man had been ed
ucated at the institution at Middletown, Conn.
under the patronage ofithe Methodist denom-
ination, and had spent some time at the Law
school in Harvard University. His talents
were good, character unimpeachable, and
prospects in life much more fair Than usually
falls TO the lot of young men in the country.
Yet he became dispirited, & short time since
asked for liberty to leave the Law school. 1t
was granted, and since his return home to the
day Of his awful death, nothing indicated in
sanity beyond Discrimination to see company,
and, for him, an unusually sombre and melan-
choly disposition. Probably from some sud-
den impulse Of feeling the irreparable deed
was done.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14

JOHN P. CUSHING, twenty five years a
60 was a poor New England boy. He
diligently used the means then offered 10
bvys TO acquire the rudiments of Eddca
lion ina New England village school.
His uprightness, honesty, and corrcc: hab'
its gave him the confidence Of his en-
pioyers. He was distant relative to
Thomas II Perkins, a munifcicnt mer'
chant of Boston, who becoming acquain
ted with the character Of young Cushing,
and. after testing his uprightness, sent him
to China, as supcrcargo of one of his large
ships. He secured the fullest confidence
Of his employer. Step by step he won his
way, and finally was for many years the
chief Of the great mercantile house Of Mr.
Gushing and Co., at Canton. He there
amassed large fortune and established a
character as an exemplary and intelli
gent man. He now lives in Watertown,
Mass, upon the most elegant country seat
in all n. Eng.--his word is us good as his
bone, -courteous and benevolent. and sus'
tanning the highest character in all the re-
lations he has been called upon TO sus-
tain.-(B Bangor Whig)
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-02-14
MR.. SHRIVER.

The brutality OfWeller's attack upon M'
Shriyer is evinced by the fact that the ia'. :,
gentleman is a small slight man, and OF nlli'
and quiet demeanOr. But it seems 'ha' ~. ~,
S. was not lacking in courage WHILE as niiE =
have been expected from his dastardly al'@'-
upon one so far his inferior in physical Po'
er Mr.. Shrivrr, Welleri, qui-e lenh IA ""