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

Aea COUNTRY SEAT-Io Let or for sale, a
::;n desirable Country Residence at Jamaica T.
the Railroad nearly two acres is o!namnted w,h orGamen
tai and fruit vines variety OF choce berries, as
paragus flowers shrubs, &C. The whole Improvements are
modern and very convenient built expressly Tor the p
10 acres Of rich gardening land and nursery will be sold
changed II not sold will be rented i application is made
10 JNO H. fOlLLON, 4NO; . fitidiuC,st',
feb3 I'm. South Ferry, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

A FOR SALE-A three story dwelling house
:; in Graud.sset, West of Broadway, central sla:on
lssani IN object any residence or an invest
Welding good interest Lease 20 years to run at S5
IweiIng house and lot well situated. Also large dwelling
house stable and garden ground in the l2thwad in fine
Will be taken in part payments rest bond and mortgage
Possession either t OF MAY i applied for soon
af,er & rciocL i8 2w%
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

NICHOLAS CARROLL, Agent and Attorney.
1V in connection with his Associates In Washington for
the prosecution Claims against tbs General Government
the Usitsd s.ssss,-NQ.H 81 Rslls., New.YoIk. RlS #
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

,oENS, CORNS AND TOOTHACHE Cured
without extracting, for sale at c. BITRR,s IsssIIsr
';o5a ;aSa No u, aso R0YsrY NewYQk Pee cent? each,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

9a FOR SALE-At Wlamsburgh, l.. |. two
1 brick front Hsasss and Lots IS situated
and not over r minutes walk from Grand st Ferry Lots
IS by 1907 Hous q by feet Each M house @ c2ntn hs 3n s5
IN good order. They viii be sold bargain aud part OF the
purchase pone can bond and mortgage For terms
appyto [ja2G lmE L. PETTY, 2;5 Centre 81, NY.
Gz-9 TO MECHANICS AND MANUFACTUh-
f!h1 ERS-io let or lease the Lot No 81 Mercerstreet
.s4sa which al presentstanda workshop OF y Lcdum
which is either 10 be removed, would probably te sold
BY him. Appllyro
J. * c. BERitIAN, 599 Broadway.
Also the thes story House O9 Bank between Green
wch and Was1nGontrees late residence of Robert oi-
above f73ts
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

Na.A FARM FOR SALE--Situated in the
ssstownshp of WcsEela, Esser County Nc Jerssy,oue
Azsme of Scotch Plains, the road llahway-
Sad farm contains 30 acres Of highly cultivated land h
good dwelling House and Bar and other build
uss; Apple Orchard producing choice grated fruit; also
aspbe5lies straw berries eurIants aad goosbers ead
srwhch never fails. There grass about acres in
wood in wheat and rye the balance IN age This farm
Will sold cheap the present about in
other business. Ii sold by the middle March II viii
then be let for Yeas Inquire of j. S STOUT
PLAINS Depot. ja25 Im-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

"a TO LET-The old established store and
f dwelling formerly owned and occupied bv John Nc
s Nab on the corner of Eighth Avenue and Fourteenth
street The stee and always has been occupied rs
Grocery There is story brick Stable and Feed
House on the premises which will be let with the above
The premises all let to the present nat, the Isl
-, noi; 49, I'll II ironrs Of P. CLENDENEN,
r1 9,s. l32 Eldridge-street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09
SEBRING'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL,

rs now universally admitted 10 be a certain
ispecifc for Dyspepsia Nervous Affections, Weakness Loa
Of Appetite, Debility &c. Physcl prescribe ther
tens; gentlemen who have experienced lts curative efec
benefit from lis exhibition in nervous ard other cOmpaina
epcuTe restored to their appe,e and the weak and feeble
made and vigorous Health the poor mans richie;
the rich MANS bliss" has, through influence, been
tended all classes and ard manulc
uers merchants and bankers, lawyers and diynes phoiO'
Pliers poets and planters have all been cured by this medicine
their certificates and recommendations satisfactorily prove
Yet thousands upon thousands remain who daily susng
torture both OF mind and body, from the above complaints
when nfaabe remedy offered them the kes,crs
tive Cordial, which is prepared by {. Z. SEBRlNG. and
sold at his Office No. Murray street jl6 3n
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09
SONG-BY THOMAS MOORE.

Here we have beautiful song from the tooong silen: muse
of Moore. crbbtc we learn oy me I've" iof Oh last
from foreign periodical
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

VXTILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER
w SAFE!-The subscrbsris the only authorized Ter.
son The State 10 make sell these valuable property
and Padges himself TO the public that ali safes made
b him shall De equal 10 any tested they never having
failed 10 preserve the contents unnlured hourh eou.url
exposed 10 The most intense heat D2npnIss has be5n entirely
overcome; and they are now CGtrancG dry-ali having
Chneb's thief detector Lock, which renders them te most
perfect article ever offered 10 the public
Salam&sasI & sa5s Imitation saan,uder Safes, Second
Hand Sales made by C. Gaylor land said 5 him 10 be
eproe ard other secand hand can bs furnished witn
all siL snd dessS At Pc=s according quality BY apply
lng al the tion Sale Warehouse and Facrory OF
f6 lm< S!LAS C. HERRING, I2o yy7-erst
SEWER IN TWENIETH-SThEE EET-ppblc
notice hereby thai petition has been presented
IN the ooad oi Aldermen build Sewer N Iweaeth 81,
from broadway TO the Sixth avenue.
PERSONS IN ieset IN this proposition and opposed thereto
are requested 20 their objections writing Inc
detsigrea ts oice Hall Of Records before the 18th
day Of February
JOHN EVEN, Street Commissioner
Street Commissioners Office, February 7h, is4 fes
SHEATHING COPPER.-I00 cases English.
~ I6 TO 30 or, for sale by
issW GRlNNELL, alINTURN s CO., 10 seusbs,.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

Aa FOR SA LEA Paper Mill, Dwelling House
E.;ai and Orchard with l3 good land situated in
.E.asWhipPlny NeyyJeTsey q miles from Sey-YoT! and
and within Q! miles from The Moristown Railroad and )
miles below Norristown The Mill situated never
falling of water will dye engines IN the dryes Tune
The water wheel 10 feet wide and II est diameter
with good engines and running For further
tcuiars inquire of GAUNT s. DERRICkSON,
;I0 6m l59 South st. y. York
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09
IMPROVED CHEMICAL LIQUID
OP O ID +, LDOC
AND ANODYNE LININENT

AND ANUU1NE LININENT.'
EOR the radical and permanent cure of qoty
a affections and rheumatic pains indo!ent tmors svea
tendons bruises cramps sprains numbness ofe limbs ,S
weakness Of the joints aso pain in the breast b,ri
or 9ins pain and swelling in the face throat musps &c
warm, stmulant and anodvne ingredients, and will Le found
Tar superior 10 any OF the Opodelocs Llnments hsoo
Inverted for any Of the aforementioned malades Az an ey
tena application TO pain ard inflammation its bep
hc!al Effects are Immediate and certain; and heumac
are manifested soon after its application. Price Is cents
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
DAVID SANDS & CO,
Apohecares and Chemists, II East Broadway, corner Mar
kets 70 nonst; and 273 Broadway, Chambestresl
(Grauite Buding) il6 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

N PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
m IGnn 91 e Is hereby en- all
OF teacher deceased to the with the
vouchers thereof the subscriber the residence John
Harper, No 50 Houston street the City OF NewYork on
b-toIe the sixth day of July nextDated New or the
fourth day Of January 1874. LUCY S. EVANS,
a5 law6n' Administrative
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

La FARMERS, MERCHANTS, AND ME-
ETE CfiANlCS LAND, LOAN AND EXCHANGE
E.-At this Office be found greater variety
prorev for sale for exchange than any other Office in
Factories Water Powe er Wild Lands Houses, and Lots
good city sscury Merchants or mechanics wishing to eS.
change goods articles for good productive
est negotiate through this Office All business en5used
our care will meet with prompt attention.
nj II a. Z. < j. T.. SMITH, So LibeTty-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

DY ORDER of William lngljs, Associated udge
I'D of the Court Of Common Pleas for tie City and County
OF New York Notice hereby given, pursuant the pov
of the authorizing attachments against
dent debtors that attachment has issued against the
of DAVIS STUDLEY resident Of North Yarmouth State
OF Massachusetts, and that the will be sold for the pay
his debts unless he appear and discharge such attach
ment according law within nine months from the first pub
caton of this notice. and that the payment Of any debts due
him by residents of this State and the delivery TO him
for his of any property within this State belonging TO him,
and the transfer of any such property by him. are forbidden by
law, and are yod.-Dated the 22d day of August. 1873
BURR. BENEDICT s BEEBE,
au2 law0m Attorneys for Attaching Creditor.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENTS Order of
~ Francis H. Ruggles, Judge of Chautauque County
Courts Of the degree of Counsellor at Law in the Supreme
Court notice hereby given TO the provisions o
the authorsng attachments against abScondng con.
cea led and nonresident debtors that attachmen has issued
against the of John 4. Tracy Cassime 5 Gzousk
Thomas Neaffy and Milton KOrtrieht, nonresident debtors,
residing in Erie Pennsy yvana and that the will be sold
for the payment their debts unless they appear and dis
charge such attachment, according to law within months
from the first publication Of this notice; and that the payment
of debt and the delivery of any PROPERTY beonslng to
such debtors them By residents OF this State their
and the transfer Of property by them for purpose
whatever forbidden by law and void Dated the 18th
day of August, 1888.
c. TUCKER, Attorney for Attaching Creditor
au2O law tIedOua. n Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

Whether an Industrial Association composed
principally of persons Of the religious faith, so
far as essentials are concerned or one composed OF
those without religious bond, any farther than may
6e supposed to arise from general philanthropy, will
best prosper, remains be seen How far individual
responsibility 10 God for the use Of our various
Talents may consistw with Association, must depend
upon the nature and objects of thatassociation.
ours, truly, II. 0. S.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

ka FOR SALE-A cheap and pleasant Resi-
I de1ce consisting of house in complete repair and
- four lots of ground, situated on 23d street about 100
chase this Property Obtain il accommcda terms by
applying the owner DANIEL FRENC No 100 Charles
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

DUBLlC NOTICE is hereby given, that the sale
of property for unpaid assessments advertised TO take
day of R 1914 at y 9cl2cs AZ noon in the City Hall
oiG 2aw 6m JOHN EVEN Street Comro;.;o ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09
JAMES MCKAY,
dl2 Iaw9m Attorney for Attaching Creditor.

DY ORDER of Hon. d. p. lngraham, Associate
ID Judge of the Court Common Pleas for the County e
New DIX hereby given pursuant TO the provisions
of the Statute authorizing attachments agains; abscondng
issued against estate Of William H. Farar resident Of
Jacksonville East Florida aud ta; the VIII be sold for
the ayent Of his debts unless appear aud discharge spch
aachmst, accoiag to law within In, n!n9 months from on the
debts due TO him by residents oths State and the delivery 10
him for his OF any property within this STATE 1 belong
forbidden by law and arc void-Daed the th day Of Octo-
her, 1918. WILLIAM COLI, Attorney
ole aVy9m Tor attaching creditor
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

pY ORDER of Michael Ulshoeiier, Esq, First
- Judge of the Court Of Common Pleas and for the City
and County or New YorNotce hereby given, pursuant
TO the provisions of the authorizing attachments
against abscondng and concealed that attachment
has issued against the Of VAN BEU RFN f ERSON,
inha5ant Of this State absconding concealed
debtor residing in Other State concealed here
and that the will be sold for the payment of his debts
unless he appear discharge such attachment according
Jaw, within three months from the 5st publication of this
any property belonging 10 such ds5sr TO him or to his
whatever forbidden By law, and void Dated the eth
day OF December, 1873 THEODORE MINIS,
jams law3m Attorney for Attaching Creditor.
,,n.er vi II nensa cnnv
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

IL TO LET-The large story Dwelling House
@ No. 27 Pearl street near Fulton street well adapted
LHE.rora large private family boarding house: Rent
Tno1ersta Apply 10 o. T. s J. HEWLETT,
Ivy the
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

CCUII'o VEGETABLE PILI.S.-Mrs Old.
- ham aged a ysars residdng sth corner of South
Eryspas in both s has been cRrad and io
M R, qs Civ IsnsiR scs e With M use Of these Pills
psa Liver Complaint Intlammao or fb M e nss r.ac pys
ay al eaed id b s Se Group hsye ecta
IA cents each 81 scos Vegetable Pill Oice IS Canssfrss
Husoas fS o t. f s s1bbsaon bsao Il, '95 a Broadway
I,on.si " York, McBrear Fulton, corner Of girb 81,
SrIIoki[n .. SMITH 800 Broad ST. Newark S. Van
I'm. 81 ConsTess-sr. Troy. - Ntti
Agents wanted. ;,,,x
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

I n PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
ofthe County of New York, Notice is hereby given to all
ark ~ j. Gent eman, deceased, present the with
vouchers thereof the subscriber his cce No 10 Centre
second day of July ner-Daed New-York, 18Th day Of
January 1914. y. DEAN,
j. !glaw6lns Adminigt1aor with The w III annexed
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-09

~ TO LET-Three Lofts, each p by As feet,
:ss in the fire proof building cornsr Chatham and Null
berry streets from first May next VIII be let sepa
rate or together. Apply 10.
FREEMAN s. WALLlN. Jewellers
e. ,f l4G Chatham.st.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
AN INEANIOuS EORGERV,

The federal aud abolition prints are publishing
an extract purporing TO be from a book called
q" Koorback's tour in the United States," where
in the writer charged Col. Polk with branding
forty-three negroes on the shoulder with the
initials of his name! This horrible story is put
out on the eve of the election for effect. But
there is not a word of truth in it. IT'S a FOR
gerry, base and infamous as Tartarus. No
such book was ever written, and JAMES X. Polk
was never guilty of an act SO inhuman.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
JOHN ID. CUHENElNs, ESQ.

We are pleased to learn from the New Phila-
delphia Democrat, that our friend John D. Cum
Minis Esq. has be~ennominated fol Congress, in the
district composed of the counties of Tuscarawas,
Holmes and Coshocton. His electronis certain.
Mr.. Cummins is a radical Jeffersonian Democrat,
an able and eloquent debater, highly esteemed as
a citizen, and will make an efficient and useful
member of the House. No State in the Union
will have a more talented Representative in Con-
gress than Ohio, at the next session.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
TEA N

Read the following extract from a speech of
Henry Clay delivered in the United States Sen
ate, September 4, 1871, when he labored hard
to TAX TEA AND COFFEE.
"The Revenue Bill was then taken up, the
question pending being the amendment Of MIR
Woodbury., to exempt tea and coffee, when,
Mr.. Clay made an expose OF the state of the
Treasury. lie said the expenditures of this
year will exceed the revenue sixteen millions.
The appropriations of the extra session he stated
TO be four millions and a half. TO meet the eX-
cess of the expenditures of this year over its re-
ceipts would absorb the whole twelve million
loan; and he laid it down as a fact ascertained,
that, at the end of this year, there would not be
one dollar in the Treasury. He then took up
the next year, and by a detailed statement, he
came TO the conclusion that there would be only
four millions of clear revenue after paying of
the membranes left by this years expendi.
ture to meet the expenditures of 1912, under the
present tariff.
'The bill now before the Senate would, accor-
ding TO the Secretary's estimate, add eight mil
lions and a half. lie supposed it would nett
ten millions. This, he said, with the four mil
lions of the ordinary revenue to be calculated
on for the next year, would make the means OF
1912 fourteen millions, and if no part Of the
twelve million loan is paid it would amount to
eighteen millions. The Treasury statements Of
the avails of the revenue for a series of years to
come he said, made twenty-five millions of the
supposed average for a series of y~ears-twenty
three millions was his average of the amount
for a series of years. He could not say what
the expenditures of the present Presidential
term would be. We understand him to say that
for this year it would be twenty-eight millions.
He expressed a hope that it might be brought
down as an average for the four years, TO THE
AMOUNT OF MR.. VAN BUREN'S LAST
YEAR--at least, he trusted, it might not exceed
twenty-five millions, and thus he assumed would
the Treasury to pay in fouryears, the twelve mil
lion loan recently authorized. HE SHOULD
VOTE FOR THE TAX ON TEA AND COZ.
FEE. 1t was necessary, under his calculations
and as he feared he was TO be deserted by {
portion Of his friends, he trusted that some o
those opposed TO him would vote for the TAX
If they did not, the result would inevitably be,
that at the next session the TAX would be Ger
tainly imposed, or higher duty than is authors
zed by the compromise act levied on other arti-
cles. He looked upon a new loan in Decembe
next, which a few days since he had spoken o
as not improbable, now as likely to be almost in
dispepsible."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
VERY NICE MEN.

The federal prints assert that Mr.. Clay's letters
are garbled by the democratic newspapers. But
such they know in their hearts is not the fact.
So far as we are concerned, we have published
Mr.. Clay's two last Texas letters, his letter repu-
dating Cassius M, Clay, and his letter on duel
ling, Ucrbdtum ct hterdtpm, from the originals, as
found in the organs of the mill boy. If we have
not published Mr.. Clay's letters correctly, why
do not the coon sheets show wherein we have
done injustice to their Janus-faced idol? The
truth is, the democratic papers are the only ones
which have given publicity to the various contra
.dictory letters and speeches of Mr.. Clay, inten-
ded, for the North and South. The federal prints
very prudently decline publishing all those cpis-
.tolary gems! Hundreds of honest wings read
the Sentinel to find Mr.. Clay's sentiments cor
.rectly printed, on the various question upon which
he has written. Dare the coon sheets of Cadiz
publish all Mr.. Clay's letter on Texas, Slavery,
Duelling, the Tariff, &c. We will furnish them
with copies, from wing papers, if they agree to
do SO. Away with your digniied silence, beau
ties, and let the public have a sprinkling of hon
esty for once!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
Clay's "DGcGncy."

The Federal party has, on many occasions,
asserted a claim to call the decency," The fol-
lowing extract of a speech delivered by Mr..
Clay, in the House of Representatives, IN March,
1920, on the question of establishing a mission
to South America, may serve to show the justice
of the assertion:
ayes. sir, (said Mr.. Clay from Constantine
pie to Brazil; from Turk TO Christian; from
BLACK or white; from the Dey ofAlgiers, or the
}ey of Tunis; from the DEVIL himself, if he
wore a crown, we should receive a minister"
This, however, was not the only occasion
when "tne great embodiment manifested q
strange familiarity with his Satanic majesty
During the summer of 1889 he visited Western
New York, with a view of making capital GoI
the Presidential nomination in 1910. lie adj
dressed his followers at Oswego, and among 9th,
er rhetorical Aourishes, used the following:
"If they (he Democrats) wished to r%e-elcct
Martin Van Buren,, they might hereafter dis
pense with the forms Of conventions and cleo
tons; for as Gen. jackson had appointed his
successor, SO Mr.. Van Buren, would appoint his
though he might be Tom Benton, Amos Ken
dali, or THE DEVIL"
Clay's character for " decency" is established
His title-papers are incontrovertible ! democrat
'ic Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
CInY RESPONSIBLE.

We had a visit the other day from a gentleman
who was an old Jackson man, and up so 1910
was a true democrat, but in that year, giving ear
to the syren song Of "chdngc.! changer' went
over to the wings and voted for Harrison. He
told us that he did then what he was ashamed of
afterwards, but he intended this fall to do all a.
mends by striving with all his might to elect Polk.
We asked him why he was ashamed.
Why, says he, to tell you the truth, after delu-
ding me they cheated and swindled me, and that
is one reason why | won't vote for Henry Clay
for he was head man in the robbery.
How so? z
I'll tell you. Henry Clay was the father Of the
BANKRUPT LGr--he was its nurse-he was its
.d~octor-without him it would not have existed
without his single vote it would have died IN The
birth-Well, that Bankrupt Law actually swim
died me out of 81, 700--that's the way was scr
|ved-that's what am ashamed of--after helping
them they swindled me.
The old gentleman reasoned rightly. Henry
Clay had it in his power to save him from the
|~swindling operations of thatlaw, but he would
voted for the law his solitary vote put
the law into operation--his solitary vote robbed
not only this man of his II hundred dollars, but
thousands and tens Of thousands Of others.
Would it not be presumption 10 vote for a man
who had thus defrauded yous--C Cincinnati En-
.qairer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-10-02
SCELLANEOU
HOPE HI BEST.

Oh, why should we ever be shading
Moments of pleasure with pain?
Though the rose we have cherished be fading
Time will bring other roses again!
Though Fate may our d]estinies sever
Though for a brief season deprest--
Trusting in Providence ever,
Still-LET US HOPE FOR THE BEST.
There's a star ever burning above US.
Still shining for happier days;
There's Il spirit that ever will love lis,
Beaming beyond that stars rays!
Though for a time we may suffer,
Clasp this deep truth to thy breast
Trusting in Providence ever
Come what here may--rr is BEST?