davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

Commercial and Money aatters.

There is not vesige Of the panic left, and the
market has nearly reganeL the point from which ii broke
down. and in instances prices have still higher
Harlem sold in the street, 500 shares, 81, TO- 10 up.
Exchanges firm, with fair demand Sterling
/; a Ct, which is ailt,le better; Francs 5.32
The following statement, giving the comparative
receipts up March of the principal articles OF
produce New Orleans shows that the articles very
far exceed the quantities received last year,
ronr bb This 3 "a bulk Ting m Lsy So
do kegs :ass;Is lss'$Is vh3ky b6ls FEES 1852
rS5f Ps $50 Will SACKS IS III a a
Hams hhds sO53 lG6j Beef, obs :. $3.50 9O36
The exports to New.Yos have been
Flour, bbls. 1909 Beef, sbls. ......... $3.50
Hams, hhds.. %, 5Is3 Whlsky Pbls I,sI
On the 18th, 100000 were received at New..Or-
leans Specie making 81 1913 coo since The Is. Of September
A bill providing for the liquidation Of the Union
Bark New Orleans under discussion in the Louisiana
Senate,
At Mobile on the 18th, Exchanges were dull
Alabama selling at percent discount. AT New
Orleans advancing, with improved demand
Sterling 81 ST; Francs 5ij $4,000 days "a
3, sight ]! II discount
Sales OF Real Estate at Auction. March %.
By wilkins g. Rollins.
Premises No. 81 Ann.street, q: feet trout "a feet rear
est feet deep side, AID 70 feet 10 inches the
other . 1900. 81 300
near Huisonsre lot Is feet by 5000
By a. j. Blocker g. Co.
House and lot known as No Albion flace TO- 200
by ............ 1900
Lot adjoining same size $1,000. 1000
By Halliday & Jenkins.
New three story b1ck house and lot No ib9 Clinton
Place house % BY 50 feet, including piazza lot % iee
by half the block-bought in Tor ............ $3.50
BY WI Franklin.
feet, at $3.50 each. -. goo
Two lots 32dstrset the Ninth Avenue, by 9St
feet. at $3.50 each. .....: 100
Two lots in Slth.street near the Ninth Avenue, IS b.
Four tots in ll5h.street near the Ninth Avenue IS by
lOI feet al SIS each 6O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

Passengers Sailed
In brig Leopold O Donnel for HarGnG-Bev Mr. Car ey
Messrs GIosYeuur, Emery, Hartbat.le, and Strong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
M T. 7 }

Friday morning. March 22d, Group CHARLOTTE EMILY,
daughter of Asa and Phoebe Buman, aged years months
and days
Her remains will b taken 10 Tarrytown this Saturday,
afternoon, Tor burial.
Drowned accidentally the 22 inst Elizabeth daughter
OF the late Martin Minor aged years and months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23

,.c. a,n.,d the act entitled an act to
70 z,oay rerenae from imports and to change and
rose c ne,t tqms imposing duties on imports
s aad ar other purposes, approved 3c@ Ausase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
HENRY CLAY:

Brought down TO the year 1914. ais work j. be gcL
ed on clear and aew tyP~, ers, and pa
WIKI paper covers with aaj har dsome .i,hos W.
iul length Portrait liwiii &c sod st 10: cnts 10, tie =
gle eofy' Ten So7fes Jyr Ore D0iiar This lie fa.s =
complete Biography of Mr. CIayeyer published =
The following IS table OF he Contents OF the h.o,
III. - :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-23
-H=
MARRIED.,

Ga Thursday the 2lst inst the Floating Ch CHI of
Saviour Seamen b. the Rev A Parker, Mr. JOHN JOINS
to Mrs MARY WELToS, all OF Brooklyn
March 90 BY Rev joseph Law, William Oakley ESQ., te
Miss M Mary Eliza Hobby, both Of this rs CITY;
On Thursday evening, by kev DIR VI LeOd Mr. James Stew
at Miss Mary Walker eldest daughter of Mr. Rober
Walker, all 0! his city.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19
VOICE OF IgIalAlA1D01Ia
Brandon, Thursday, September 10, 1874
LIBERTY TICKET.

President,
IA MES G. BI r N E Y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19
Further Election Returns.

According TO the returns Of Representa-.
tives from 226 towns. as found in the
Green Mountain Freeman, they stand as
follows-Whig 1873 Democrat So Adolf
ton IA, and 80 towns in which there was
no choice. The Watchman and State
Journal, giving returns from 2l0 towns,
sums up the result as follows-Senate 20
Wings and 10 Democrats. House 1874
Wh;gs-62 Democrats and 7 Liberty
Representatives In this reckoning Il. J.
Goodrich from Sudbury, is called Wing
gain. This same man was elected last
year as Democrat, and it is quite doubtful
in my mind about his being any more Of
Wing this year than last. 10 Sher-
burne too, Benz Markham is counted as
Wing gain. was informed by re-
sponsible man who was in Sherburne on
the day OF election, that about eleven bal
lo;ings were habitat on The last three
Mr. Markham roted for himself and suc>
ceeded in being elected by majority of
one AS he was the Postmaster in Sher-
burne, it is probable tina. he will lose his
three votes, and the Wings will have to
count noses again. There is no doubt
that there will be Wing majority in
both branches Of the Legislature, but |
think no, as large as the Walchman rep
resents. Time however will determine.
Most of the unrepresented towns are those
which have formerly been Democratic,
which increases the Wing majority,
The increase OF Liberty votes will not vary
much from two thousand. This is not a
all dscouraging, especially when we con-
slider the strong Wing force arrayed a
gainst US, and that professedly antislavery
A much larger vote was given this year
than last and shows from several causes, {
comparative Wing gain over the Demo
cratic party, but not over the Liberty Par
". In the 2l0 towns reported in tn,
Waterman and Journal, 60 053 vote!
were poled for Mr. Slade, whereas las
wear there was but 22996 for Mr. Mat
locks, showing 3,O57 increase of Wing
votes. In the same towns, The Walchmar
admits gain to the Liberty Party o
over one third. So that on the admission
of,he Wing State organ, the Liberty Par
ty gained comparatively over both Of the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19

ter pouring out thy soul in prayer 10 thy
Maker, dost thou not feel the outraged
sense Of right, like perpetual notion rest
less and disquieted within thy breast tell
ing thee It's wrong to hold those men IN n
slavery,-their wives and their little onesf
TO This he answered frankly, that some
times he doubted yet upon the whole, ne
thought it best and right. When they
were about leaving, one of his daughters,
a Young widow, thus addressed me:
"Mr Hopper, | thank God tor this
privilege, | never saw and talked with
an aboitionist before. | am now per-
suaded that slavehoding is sinful in the
sight of God. When my husband died,
he left me several slaves. l have held
them for five years. But l return home
now, resolved to be the owner OF a slave
no longer We bade each other fare.
we'll"
This narrative has interested me. |
think it will edfy the reader. 1t teach
e. this sentiment: Abolition is the truth OF
God, Shareholders may be happily IN
faenced by it. And the relation which
pro-slavery men sustain is that OF tattlers
and mischief.make:s, between abolition
lists and shareholders. Let these alone,
and the issue will be fair one and fairly.
met. l.. G. MATLAcK.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19

sIRThe Voice of freedom will be issued
one day later after this week than it has
been for two or three months past. One
object in going back is, to secure the lat
test important intelligence brought by the
Express from Boston. Those who have
been furnished by Ryley spragne Of New
Haven, will receive their papers by other
conveyance, and all matters will be SET
right, as to carrying &c. Subscribers al
the South which have been furnished by
a Carrier, will receive them as heretofore.
l trust the subscribers will be satisfied
be salisged with this change, in The day
OF publication.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19

others. For awhile, in giving returns of
Of abolition votes, the Wing organs
would say ScATl but the anlislavery
Cats increasing so fast on each cry of
scat, these Wing Rats have pretty much
left it off, and now go so far as to say
Third Party and scattering They must
look out now, or the anlislavery Cats
will soon increase so as catch all the. Rats
that are found f,ltening on Uncle Sans
slaveholding crib Cheer up then, Lber-
ty men, and 60 at it again with the en-
couraging fact that you have already gain
ed on both your formidable rivals, and that
the prospest before you in the Presidential
contest is still more encouraging, than j.
was in the Safe election.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19
VOICE OF FIR E E d o M !.

Burleigh is neighbo- of Mr. DIN and
his character is vouched for, so that the
best way it can be fixed, if go on and
employ Mr. A, l do it in the face o:abund-
ance of evidence OF AS bad character, and
with desperation, which In other cases
would be termed insanity Is there any
parallel in this ! If my friend cannot see
it, we will drop this subject and try an
other the next time we engage in goose
quill battle.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19
IL E M A r K S Z.
Brandon, Sept, IL, 1914.

~ Although | did not pay special at
tenticn 10 the idea that moral means, aside
from political, are the ouIy specific for
slavery, | supposed that illustrated the
falIacy of it so clearly that all might I'm.
dersand my view of The matter. Tba, |
may now be correctly understood, will
say-l consider moral suasion as the
found alton, but poIitical action rs necefsa
ry to the completion of the work, as it is %
put check on stealing or any wron g
practice.
In regard to the antislaverv of the uhig
party, | think i! will not do tc reckon We.
ny largely on ii, ill the members cease
supporting an avowed supporter Of slave
ry. For if a mans humanity is net above
his desire for a United States Bank CT n
high Tariff, il cannot be sufficient 10 avail
much. have no doubt that there are
men in the wing party who view the mat
ter differently. These same men howcv.
er, will admit on close questioning, that
were they 10 support man for President
who was known 10 be opposed to talif,
they would not be entitled TO the name Of
being in favor OF talif. can, therefore,
see no ground for such men 10 claim to bs
anlislavery, unless the tariff is paramount.
10 human freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19
Il E NJ A X X S .

Whether Dea. Conant sees the force Of
my illustrations in the Voice of Sept. 5ib,
which followed his testimony or not, he
certainly manlests perseverance in behalf
Of Henry Clay. supposed cases which
thought illustrated the finishes of his
evidence in so clear light that he must
see ii. 1t appears however that did not,
and as judge from his present article he
considers my mental vision so obtuse that
| needed the principle marked out on a
black board so he has kindly sent me a
parallel to the first, made so clear tina, q
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19

BURNING OF LIBERTY POLE. On
Monday night oflast week, as is current
ly reported, some planks and rubbish
were piled around Liberty Pole which
which was raised in front ofthe Semina-
ry in this village, by the Wings previous
to their meeting Of August Oath and set
fire to, which partially consumed the
pole. The Prime pal and several stu
dents of the seminary were summoned
to appear before the grand Jury of the
County, on Thursday Of last week, to tell
what they hne,o about the matter, for the
purpose offerreting out the perpetrators
Of the deed. How much proof was e.,
licited am not informed believe it
is generally supposed that those attend
ing the seminary, considered the pole and
planks in their path, nuisance, and
took the liberty of removing them, in the
way named lfthat be so l will suggest
that there are better ways Of doing bust
ness, both as to honor and profit.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19

ELECTION IN MAINE. 1t seems to be
conceded by both parties that the Demo
cratic victory was greater in Maine, than
was the wing in this State. The num-
of Liberty votes polled in that state at
the recent election have not yet been
furnished. The Wings however, charge
upon the abolitionists, the Wing defeat.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19
For the Voice of Freedom.


A question asked in a Supposed case.
Mr. Editor. For su?posilion, you have
important business that requires you should
have skilfull, active, responsible agent,
to reside in Mlddletown CT. You are ac-
quainted with Mr. A. ofthat place, and
know him to be The very man you, want
every way qualified to do all you could
desire of an agent. But alas, rumor's
tongue Of SANDER, has borne report,
smoking over The hills OF Vermont like
the dense fogs Of our rivers in an autumnal
morning, saying Mr. A. is dunkard, a
gambler and profane swearer SC. You
hesitate, and say. what shall | do for a
suitable agent know of no other man
so well qualified 10 do my business as Mr.
A. Finally you resolve TO do as all pru-
dent business men would do, 10 know the
truth or falsily OF the report. You write
TO President DIN residing in MIDI town
near Mr. A. stating 10 him the report.
Ia few days you receive in substance the
following answer. My dear friend in re-
ply TO yours Of The 9th inst, would say,
| have been in intimate, confidential ac-
quaintance with Mr. A. both in public &
private life for more than 20 years, & know
the charges enumerated in your letter a.
gainst Az to be utterly and baseIy false
In the ordinary accredited principles of
good moral character, no charge Can be
brought against him without violating the
obligations of truth and sound justice"
Now Mr. Editor, in this supposed case
would you or any other rational man say,
President Oln's statements are of mega.
tive character and are of no weight in the
case2 or would you not rather say, my
friend A, is still worthy of my confidence?
The answer yes, or no, in the above case
would go to approve, or disapp:ove, The
statement made by President Bascom, in
the case OF H. Clay, as published in the
last Voice. The two cases are precisely
analogous in every essential point The
answer in the one case will in its full force
apply to The other. Truth is great and
will eventually triumph, when all petti
fogging.-quibbles and sophistries will ere
long fall TO the ground. J. G.
Brandon Sept 10, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19
OF MICHIGAN.

For Vice Presid ent,
II H o M A S Nj O r II | S
OF ONO.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-09-19
LIBERTY ELECTORAL TICKET.
fit Large,
TITUS HUTCHINSON,
j. p. MILLER.

JOSIAH w. HALE, District No.
RYLAND FLETCHER, 2
JAMES DEAN, 3
B. II. FULLER, " 4
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
VENI1LaN BLINDS! YENITLaN BLINDS !.

VXTILLIAM NOEL, thankful for past favors,
w leave most respectfully to inform his form r
customers and the public generally that he stilleen-
tinues to manufacture all kinds Of INSIDE yrEN4-
TIAN BLINDS, all colors and sizes, suitable Tor
public and private ediices. Also, painted w indSw
Shades, different patterns and prices; Linen andSogn
mon Curtains, furnished to order; FANCY BLINDS,
all sizes and very cheap, and everything appertaing
to screening windows. Worsted Cord, 1assels and
Bindings, all colors. gI a+ss, ss;,s4F. :. !,
w. N. would say 10 all those who are in want Of
they shall be accommodated. Old Blinds repainted
and repaired and all orders thankfully received and
promptly attended to- Call at the sign Of the Man
MOTH BLIND {, between 18th and 18th streets, south
side of Pennsylvania avenue. E 3 M jeil-tf ss
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
From TIE Boston DAILY ,MaI.

4f ~.
REALLY GOOD ARTICLE, Always ANXIOUS TO ben
eff, our readers in every possible way, would now
recommend their article prepared by Ransom
g. Stevens Druggists which is fully deserving Of conf
dence and every way worthy to be relied on We mean
the Dandeion and Tomato Panacea Compounded from
nine of the best medicines produced in the vegetable
kingdom the Dandelion, Tomato, and Sarsapara form
versay admitted contain the most healthfu properties
the science of medicine has yet discovered We called
the of these gentlemen We terday and had the
pleasure of persing letters some of which were from
Physicians Of the highest respectabty and others from
gentlemen of undoubted integrity all speaking in the
highest terms of the good effects of the medicine They
also hold their possessions nnumerable certificates from
persons, some with whom we are acquainted, and IN
whose word we can place the fullest confidence of the
Eryspeas Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Chronic Diseases,
Rheumatism Scroiua aud for ali impurities Of the blood,
and from our knowledge and Confidence in the gem
eme who prepare The medicine and the trial we have
had fits virtues, have hesitation in recommendngt
as one the best Alternatives and purifiers OF the bio ID now
before the public For anything in the apohecary line,
we would recommend the store OF these gentlemen, 325
Washington street, inferior to none IN this city their
high moral worth md strict integrity being sufficient qua
rany the public against any attempt at imposition
In copying the above from the Mail, we are happy in
being able to endorse every word of it. having tried the
Dandeon aud Tomato Panacea ourselves with the hap
piest effects The propretors are really deserving OF
patronage and that success will crown their
efforts Give them call at their store, Amory HILL
buildings 3l5 Washington street, second door north OF
West street, Daily Iunes af +,
For sale in Philadelphia by T. W. Dyot a. Sons, No.
las North Second street. and at the Book store of X.
FARNHAM corner of 18th street and Penn avenue,
and at the most respectable Drug stores in the District
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
PRICE TEN CENTS PER WEEK
/ '2sl
p0WHaTA.Ar HOUSE.


lOICHMOND, VIRGINlA-On the LIST OF April
last this fashionable and popular Hotel passed into
the hands Of the subscriber whose whole time and at
tention are directed to the comfort and qualification
of his guests 1t has just been repaired, and Is now
in good order for the reception Of company The ac-
commodations are superior, and sufficient for 10
persons. Many of the rooms are large, and fitted up
especially for the use Of travelling families and ALL.
are furnished with excuIlcntbeds and hair mattresses.
His table is served with every Wand Of the season. pre-
pared in good old Virginia style 8t@
To The old patrons Of the house he would say that
he has made many alterations and additions for the
better and he assures his friends who have been in
the habit Of calling HIM for the last ten years at
Dibrells Springs and the Warm Springs that az the
Powhatan House they will find him no less deserving
their encouragement.
Z The position Of the Powhatan House is decidedly
the best in the city II is elevated dry, airy unin-
numbered by other houses and very near the business
streets, railroad depots steamboat and Packetboat
landings. t0 CHS. 10. DlBkELL.saes
\ IFGood hacks and porters always ready to con-
vey passengers and their baggage to and from the
House je29-3m. n
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07

r. ROSE WOOD WORK BOXES. "A 4ss4
LADIES' Rose Wood Work Boxes, Gentlemens
Travelling Cases, Port Folios with or without locks,
Ladies and Gentlehen's Pocket Books. For sale by
VIM. F. BAYLY, Penn. ave.,
maybe doors west oil ! lth st.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
o. SOMETHING NEW! .
ptGN AND AWNING PRlNTlNGs

DIGN AND AWNING PKIN TINF-Ihe NC"
Fa.NK,,s JOB PaiNTiAe OFFICE, in street, between
9th and 10TH prepared to execute every oysirp
card with elegance despatch, and at the most rea-
snnahla nr,ces. Having procured an extensive as
sortment Of the largest wood letter. (some more than
one foot in SIZE, this Office is enabled 70 print on %
canvass for signs, awnings, exhibitions, &c nc; a.
onefourth less than the cost OF having tem
nrntg of any description to do will find it to their
advantage to call at the above Job Printing ONCE
NAV lS--Im ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-07
THE TRUTH SOMETIMES NOT FOUND OUT
UNTIL TOO LITE.

UNTIL W L.dl ~.
CtJH is often the case regard to persons taking
y medicine. They are induced by plausible rea-
sonnr false representation and doctrines to employ
medicines that, so far from being adapted to their
disease or sickness, absolutely increase the symP-
toms. destroy the constitution, rack the whole
system, and bring on gradual decline, terminating
in death previous to the fatal termination, however,
Ih,t unfortunately too late) the truth is found out
that the pills, mixtures, &c. they have been taking
were composed Of the most powerful and dangerous
Ingredients prepared too by persons knowing nothing
Of disease or the nature of the medicines they recon-
mend, depending altogether upon the general doc.
trine Of such imposters," that their medicines will
k;ll or curen Be advised then, if you find it ne
cessary to take some medicine for purifying the blood
and cleansing the bowels, to take nothing but Dr.
eidy,s Justly and deservedly celebrted SARSAPA-
RiLlA BLOOD PILLS, the only pills containing
Sarsaparia in the their composltion-the safest and
best as well the most efecual that can De taKen
Old and young, at all times, without regard to
weather may take them without fear Of taking cold,
and without restraint from occupation or usual course
of living Upwards Of 1000 certificates have been
published, various times, of their efficacy. More
than 100000 boxes have been sold in Philadelphia In
twelve months. These facts go to prove their value,
or so many never would be sold in so short time,
in place where they are manufacturers this. how
ever arises in part from the fact that the manufac
lures Of them dr. Leidy) is well known at home as
regular physician and apothecary, knowing the true
nature of diseases and of the medicines he recon-
mends a,tested by the most celebrated physicians,
among whom are DIR. Nathaniel Chapman, DR.. VIM.
Gibson. DR.. w. E. Horner DR.. Samuel jackson, DIR.
Robert Hare, Dr. P S. Physic, Dr. T. c. James, DR..
W. p. Devices, DR.. J. Redman Coke, Rev. w. HI
Delaney, Robert Adrian, LID, &c. sc.
Orders for DIR. Leidy's BLOOD FILLS are daily
received from the North South, East, and West, and
the most attering accounts, from every drecton of
their unparalleled success A single box (25 cents)
may save as many dollars, If taken in time, instead
Of the dangerous medicines now forced on the pub
lie, and by taking which persons so often lind It ne
cessary at last to take DR.. Leidy's Blood Pills, to
counteract their injurious consequences;
Th.v are prepared only, and sold Wholesale and
Retail, at Or. Leidy's Health Emporium No. l9l /,
North Second street, below Vine street, Philadelphia.
And by CHARLES STOTT,
apr 25-3m Agent Tor the DISTRICT