davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-11-12


WILL GIVE THREE LECTURES, on the Evenings OF
w Monday, Nov llth. Wednesday, 18Th aud Friday 18th,
THE PROGRESS on SCIENCE AND ART IN THE
PRESEN AGE Tickets 30 csnts-second circle 23 cents
To begin al o'clock.
These Lectures given aid in raising fund
apparatus to replace that recently destroyed by fire.
The New York herald., 1844-11-12

AUCTION NOTICE
NALE OF PLEDGED GOODS, This Day, At 10Y O'Clock,
IN the Rooms II Spruce This is not Pawnbokers
sale but variety of valuable articles taken FROM Pawn
brokers' aud will be sold without comprising Dry
sss SoSai Fsspa;ns sp;, Clothing Jswsl Plated War; washs
Cloths Napkins London Cloths 600 Segars. and
numerous other articles THOS. BELL Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1844-11-12

ALI Phh1adelph1a Subscriptions to the
HEnALD be paid to the agents. Zsber Co., Lsdssr
buildings and Chesnut whse angle copies may aso Be-
oDtaihee aAiiy az O'Clock. st5.a 3m
The New York herald., 1844-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARK TTIEATRE,

NH. ANDERSON-second night OF his engagement
THIS EVENING, November 2th 1874 will be prssent'
THE LADY OF LYONS-Claude Melnotte, Mr.. Anderson
Pauline, Miss Clara Ellis, .
To couciads with FORTUNIo, and his Seven Gifted Sc
vants-Kpg Aiourte. Mr. Chppindae Eortuno Mn Skerrit
ADmIssor-Boses Tier I5cents-Second and Third lie
50 cens-Pit 50 cents-(ialIery rs cents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
New York City Election.

We have the daily Herald Of the 10Th. Icy which il ap-
FEARS. as we Anticipated il would he, that the "Naiive
American party have elected their candidate for Mayor,
HARfrn, by some two thousand majority over Codding-
ton. the democratic candidate. The Herald says
The election terminated yesterday with a perfect revolu-
iion in favor of the American Republican. or Reform par
". and a complete overthrow of the Wing party, from
4Gs elected. The Democrats have secured five Aldermen
out OF seventeen, and six Assistants from the same num-
Der. Nearly $4,000 votes were pol!ed, being more than
were ever cast IN this city before, and notwithstanding this
immense turn out, but Ii tie roting was exhibited at the
polls throughout the city.
The Wings almost universally dropped their ourn can
ddafes and roted FIR those of the "Natiyes' or as they
call themselves. "American Republicans" The Herald,
though edited by a Scotchman, warmly supported the
Native party, and therefore may exaggeraie The result a
little m their favor; but we have no doubt i. is nearly cor
rect, because nothing else could be expected Strong re-
lisious as well as other ~prejudices have for two years past
been excited. particularly against the Irish citizens, many
Of whom had heretofore been employed by the Democrat
lc authorities on the Night Watch Of the city, &c. They
all will Of course now hsve TO walk the plank and give
room for natives for which favor they may thank their
Wing friends. who have given power to their opponents.
In the city of Albany the Wings have elected their
candidate for Mayor ty abou, 500 majority.
la the city of Brookiyn, the Democrats have elected
their candidate for Mayor by about 500 majority.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
OaC-.-sli ne Wa.CI,uCra.

AIR" Ii rae .Nonnf0tRs. @-1mf4t
WRITTEN sY II. =. BARBER. EsQ.
They are couingl are coming and bark Row their cheer
Llkc TIE rear O! tie ocean surf lursfs on tie Tar.
They are coming are coming from Eas' AND Z om Nes',
In grandeur and gloom Ike T. e a uadcr Cioua's crest.
They are couaing are coming tie sOrs of the North,
Aud tie land Of tie South Ioufs lis ciivairy fofti,
Ten thousand bright ianfe are lesAing ON high
Each hearing our w.tclwort. " We conquer o. die
Democracy's luelc hath sounded H. call.
And it, s1ldicrS are pouriGy from IsnhCt and hail
To flock round Tie standard OF iastire and r-it,
IN tie pride OF n cir soul and tie Sirsl cth o; tieiT might,
Aud woe 10 The foeman VIE stands m their path.
As they press 10 the field Ia the gloom Of Heir wrath.
Ten thousand bright tanners are leaning on high.
Each bearing our watchword. 9" We conquer or die
Each one from tie srnhlard lis fa.chion l; III drawn,
Each one on the altar OF freedom hath sworn,
That his sword returns not 10 tie placc of lis rest.
Till his cause he avenged and Liz wrongs he Iedres't,
Till Dcnocracy's pillar in triunPh ascends
\ cloud TO lis foes and Il light 10 lis friends.
Ten thousand bright hammers are leaning on high
Each bearing our Waichword, d" We conquer or die
Come rally come rally bright. bright davns the 9av.
Freedoms soul is now bursting is shacklss OF =" Clay"
Come rally come rally n charge and a shout,
As Tic Hast or our iugle rings cheerily out,
Come rally come rally one effort 10 save
1.-The land of the free and tie home OF tie brave
Ten thousand bright banners are leaning on high
Each bearing our Watchword. " We conquer or die"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
New Orleans Municipal Election,

Glori,us Nrsrs for Democracy
The Feiera,isls of New Orleans have been again rou'-
Ell. horse, foot and dtagoons-another evidence OF The won
JerfuI eject of Claws visitation. The Democrats have
beaten Freref. the most popular candidate the Wigs could
start for Navor of the City. This result shows that Lou
;.ian, will be safe for Van Buren, in November. What
excuses the Wings will give for this terrible overthrow, we
know not, nor does it matter. The Cincinnati Enquirer
says
The Picavune tells the news with much sang froId The
Tropic with nervousness. and the Republican with hearty
,s;o,einr. and a mixture Of scora for wrongs inflicted IN
the 81 Municipa ity.
We have elected our candidate for Mayor. and two oil
m three candidates for the RecordeTshiPs. \ large ma
;or;,v Of democrats have also been elected TO The Councils
of the First and Third municipalities 1t We have n"
hen equally successful in this Municipality, 1t Is hecsus,
I,v,es.ne.s and violence have prevailed over Justice snd
The peop,e's rights. Never. perhaps, was there known De-
Co,e 50 gross an attack upon the dearest privilege oil nee
men . : was perpe,ra,ed yesterday by the Peters Council
In contempt Of every principle OF justice anu rssso'' :"
defiance Of the opinions of our highest law authorizes
which. with one accord, pronounced The PaPersissusd iro"
Judge EI,ot's cour, as legal. this corrupt aud scfupulou
Ssetion rejected the vote Of every man holding 'hese Pa
hers. In this way several hundrds u our fellow oilleh
h.ve Leea Jsfrsnehised. Those Who iei - iieeAen shou'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
The Joint Occupation Of Oregon.

The National lntelligenccr, the organ at Washington
of the " universal Whig party. y ~siigmatizes the Oregon
notice (recently rejected by a Mig Scnate) TO terminate
the Join, occupation OF th-t territory by England and he
United States as an /" ilLtimcd and i,-consiiered PROPOSE
ton This is evidently The British view Of the quesi ion.
As the territory mos, righifuily belongs TO the United
States, every wear Of tho continuance of that joint occu-
patton is inyo wing our right In more difficulty and en-
barrassment and though Great Britain has not the sha-
dow Of & claim to the Columbia river, this acquiescence
on our paii may. in time. induce her grasping rulers TO lay
a claim founded upon this joint possession.
The people viii learn with surprise that Great Bnta n
is now exercising her jurisdiction and laws, establishing
forts, planting garisons and drawing the Indian tribes
within the dangerous cree Of British influence, on the
Columbia nver and all lis tributaries. This IGsolcnt
course Is fuTsued, toe, ufon territory clearly ~nhin the
limits OF the United Sia'cs. and which the people of this
country never y Ill surrei der.
The Democratic Senators nearly TO a man. voted in favor
OF giving this notice Of a cessation Of JOINT occupation
while il was voted down by the Wing majority.
OF late we hear a good deal from, The Wing papers
about British views OF the Democratic patty on the nau-
rally debaiable ground of a moderate or of a high tariff.
But on this question Of territory, on which a free people
are ever sensitive, We sec the whis party taking the Bit
ISL side of the question. and not a single wing Senator
voting for the termination If Great Britain of the occu-
pancy Of Il part Of the United States.
We are not Tie advocates Of war-far .fom it. Peace
should ever b. tie object Of eur government. An indie
pendent course on tins question will lie he means Of
pFeserY!aS a permanent and sincere peace. We have the
unGeniah.e right, under the present treaty, Of giving The
proposed notice. Democrats have suggested the exercise
If that right now. - that, at the end of Twelve months
England shall wilhdraw her troops from The Oregon
Territory; and Ibis proposition Is voted down by the
hig Senate of tie United states.-AUany Argus.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
For the State Sentinel.
The Dying CoOn's SOlilOQuy.

An here I I'm. pining. a siekiy old Coon.
Unable am 7 70 crawl from my den.
hnd | am sinking. aud may die very soon,
But must bear ~ as well a. | can.
For lately they've ihump'd me and crippled ne so,
That I : arreiy can now move 4 peg.
And | ioitcr 20 had when | am trying 10 90.
That I'm afraid to stand NJ on my LEGS.
In tie DAYS OF John Adams. wien hearty and strong,
1 then frnifed around - nv VIII.
But matters - trrn'd before il was long.
That | had 90 house up and be still.
I KEEP; myself rid for many long years.
Afraid TO move out ut ~ uistt.
TIL John 0ainry ADAMS quite banisaed MY fears.
Then | returned again 10 tie hight.
then pass'I ahou; aud called On my friends.
But many were distant and shy,
so nj the end Of four years | fled 10 my den,
For thea saw that danger was ni-h.
/ lay there and cruutci and oonjurd mp lies.
And tho way | succeeded wasn't SLOW.
For | sent tsem abroad in handsome Disguise.
And thousands believed 1t was 50.
The way | abused old Hickory and Van
No coon IN the Kingdom could leat;
II protucd such = change tlrougi ont tic whole land.
That | soon was again on my feet.
Nv friends they soon rallied. and soon. very soon.
Determined OF wiatticy would DO.
80 in triumph again they icisted Old Coon.
And toOk lin 70 TiqperanOe.
From that time TO ills | have been up and down,
As SUI ject 10 81 an-e IS the moon.
But az Ausust election l met with Bill Brown,
WlO Lad lie 20 have flushed Old Coon.
Tley handled me roa-,iy in mos; Of tie States.
They generally struck "a my head.
And pummel ed me 50 n out ny Old ;afe,
That / frequently wis.'d myself dead.
Ms friends. too. are leaving me now very fast.
Relieving | now mus die soon.
They know that the day Of my glory IS past,
Aud that ain nOugli iui a Coca.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18

Phhbg'ca' Lore.-We clip the foilosing from tie
last Mobile Advertiser =
l. there a word IN the English language that contains
all the vowe'sl There Is unqreAisnab ..
To which NAV be added, facct'ousl p. auotlcr. where all
The vowe,< occur in their regular order. without rel petition Z;
and here is another which is furnished that our readers
may not accuse us of acting ourselves Ghs,eni0us'y IN
dispensing our pathological treasures.
in France 10 enquire into the %rroprleiy of deposiine lhc
remains OF General Bertrand side ty size with those of
Napoleon. in the Dome ds MrGFdcs.
The body Of a woman was recently faur1 in n cellar in
New York. 1t had apparently been buried about two
wears. 1t is supposed that she was the daughter of Nj.
chael Roach. an lrshman. ard that she Was murdered 10y
him and her s,ep-moiher. lie returned to Iceland some
time ago.
To Be Euny-The Court OF Pardons. composed Of
the Governor aud Council OF New Jersey. a, its last sit
ting, refused to pardon Rosean Keen. who was condemned
In be hung at BndgeiOn some time since. but Tepricved.
She will be executed on Friday, The Goth day or April.
Sentence Commuted john J.. Brown. the young
man sentenced to death in April next, for running away
with q quadroon slave. of whom he was cnamored. has
been pardoned by the Governor of South Carolina. He
is, however, to be pubfciy rchPpsG!
Jtus' Passorcr-The Jewish Pass yer will com nencc
on "Wednesday, April 81. There are now bakisg. for use
in Philadelphia and New York. six thousand Ioaves of
passover bread. which will consume over ono hundred
and thirty barrels of flour.
-Four Christian woaen in Rev York, have been hap
tised and entered the Jewish church. and within the last
week each been married 10 persons Of that persuasion.
This is something novel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18

feel at SO outrageous an assault upon the public liberties,
and gave expression to the indignation which filled them,
were huiIied and insulted by the myrmidons of the Coun-
el, and menaced with an armed police. Several Of these
persons by the wav. made an ostentatious display of the
knives aud pistols they carried In their Wristbands
There Is no sor; of question as TO the legality of the
votes which were rejected ia hundreds yesterday by the
Peters Inspectors. Many Of the persons whose rights
were thus infringed. had resided hero for periods Of from
seven to twenty years. ard were heavy Taxpayers. Hun
dreis OF wings. whose sense Of justice rose superior TO par
ty prejudice, joined in the expressions Of opinion which
had been given by nearly all our judges, that these votes
were legal and ought to be received. In the FIRST and third
Municipalities. they were almost uniformly received with
out objection
This is another still small voice which will reach the
ear Of Mr.. Clay and his friends in a startling whisper.
Louisiana will never vote for the "viBdictve demagogue'
he must again Join with the puritan # he ever wants
the ground Of hope-ihe South is cut loose from him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
= Holland Tor :as, Oliver.

The follow ng scrap of history is taken from the old
files OF one Of the Pittsburgh wing papers. Mr.. Denny
is at this time one # the wing candidates for the Vice
Presidency on tie same ticket with ir. Clay.
WAsHINGroN, Fen. II. 1893.
From the proceedings IN the Senate you will see that
CLAW has left his Taritf friends and has united with
Calhoun. The project submitted by MIR { lay is believed
to have previously received the appreciation Of MI. Cal
houn. Some think it originated with that Individual.
The friends Of the protective policy now rally around
". Webster-his resolutions, which YOU will find in the
Inteligencer of to day, contain the true principles of the
American system, aud upon these the friends Of American
Industry here are determined 10 stand. Mr.. Gays propo-
siuon goes farther than some of the Southern gentlemen
would have insisted on :, lie abandons discrimination.
The duties on the protected articles are TO he reduced to
20 per cent. al 7akyre,a, after 1874. 1t is said, General
Jackson will not agree 10 abandon the principle of dis
elimination. neither will Mr. Van Buren's friends.
Yours. sincerely, HARMAR Emmy.
LIT he coons talk Of consistency, and then louk at the
above. - He abandons discrimination declares Mr..
Denny. Yet The worshippcrs # Mr.. Clay now swear
,ho, lie has aways t,scn for one and the sane thing Is
bc nov, fr discriminating tliies, or Is he notl ia 1888,
we have Mr. Denuv's testimony hat he Abandoned his
friends and ltf hem to the mercy OF such Tree traders as
Jackson and Van Buren-Ne.e LisJon Patriot.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
All Right.

In order to break their humIiating fall in New Orleans,
when Mr.. Clay. in person. hid been working for months,
accompanied by his respectable friends aud companions,
Poindexier. Pentiss, the Bear. and the Borer, the wings
are industr,orsly propagating the idea that Mr.. Slidell. the
democratic cant. date, was not fairly elected and this. for
sooth, because a ashts Judge Tor The sake oil his iee' had
granted certificates Of ma EQUALIZATION TO some persons not
entitled. The following paragraph from the New Orleans
Picayune, a Neutral paper, nails this base coin to the
counter:
STATE LrGIsLATunE.-In the SeEats Yesterday the
chairman Of the Commitiee on Elections repo. 'ed that MT'
Thos. Sldell had been duly elected, and was o. slihed TO
take his scat The report was adopted mem. CON-. u
PirGyuRe. Nerch Ia.
This Is the member the wings said was frauhulently
chosen.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
CANDIDATES

TNo name will be announced without the casl, in
advance. II
MEsSRs. CHAru ANS; You are requested 10 announce the
name of BANNER LAwHEAD for reelection 70 the office OF
Sheriff Of Marion County, who vii! be supported by many
voters.
We are requested 70 announce JCsrpH ! SrRrrcHrR as =
Candidate for County Treasurer Of Marion County, al tie
ensuing August election.
@rWe arc. requested t. announce the name Of ZrSAs
LAKE asa candidate for County Treasurer AMI Collector. .
0rWe are requested to announce JAcoB LAMBS A. a can
ditate fr reelection TO The Office Of Treasurer and Collector.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
Vs,p Conviction Ct the Murderer al ;iic
Sl..Y A.caIiL,. in Few OrIc:sis.

Unrnsby. indicted for murder Tor killing ID ii. Twogood,
in Banks Arcade, New Orleans, was brought - n con
rlu,ion on the 22i nit, when the jury brought in n YER
diet of manslarsater. The law fixes the punishment Cor
this crime to be Imprisonment ia the penitcniiary for a term
not less than seven nor more than twenty-one years, IN
the discretion OF the court.
The murdered and the murderer were both Clay Com
mitiec men. and the scene took place IN the presence Of
the Indies. who had been - invited 10 attend. ~ Clay :
whole lfe has been marked with rowdyism, violence and
blood. what better could be expected Of BIS Club Com
miifee men Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18

Ecf virtue Of an execution To me drccied from TIE Clerks
sI Office oil The Marion Circuit court. viii expose - public sale. n
the count house door, IN the town # indianapolis. On tie eIh dnp of
MAY leii, between tie hours prescribed by law. the rents aud pro
Marion county, own:
The west half # Tie south west quarter Of section 81, n township
Il. north of range : easf.
And on failure To realize ne fml amount demanded y sqiie vec,ian.
| VIII al The same 'lne and place sxnee the lee simple D sui real
estate, e 'eut"d rs The property OF james Kinds, II the sat 90 Ihon-
rs VI. Smith and Others.
1917 ~ ~ L. u Auur,n e..r - p
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
Cheap Political Pamphlets.

FACE for The People in relation TO a Protective TaliT: en-
3racing a brief review Of The operation of cur Tariff laws
since the operation Of he government, including tia, Il
ls42. FoIty-cisht pages. Price 6 cents each > a HUNDRED.
in Aadrcss in relation - National Policy, alol ted by the
Democratic State Convention, held at Indianapolis, or TIE
Sth # January, lS4l. Sixteen pages. Price , cents single
81 PER hundred.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
&
Glsy E';ind SnGO Ht E.o-:;r,sloit.
IOGANSpDRT tPKrI ID lSf

EOGANSIOET, NPKIL II, III
DfAR SrR-Thc asscmblage here, I Judge, consists Fl
about five hundred persons. This Is the highest estimate.
If it varies either way, 1t falls below rather than rises
above that number. Those OF The Wings with whom |
have conyersed, regard il as a failure. They attribute il,
however, TO the peculiarly busy season every farmer is
hurried with his work. iou can Judge Of the validity Of
The cXcusc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18

Death o. a Precautionary S0iler.-An Old scldie Ell OF
.he Revolution Who wa. 1t the battle # Iiconderoga. was
Killed in Ohio by the up.eiuns Of his wagon, which
threw him into a ditch where there was two feet water,
the box OF the wagon inverted directly over him. His
name was Furnace, and he was 50 years OF age.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18

The use of public credit, is one of the most important
and delicate powers which a fee people con6le Ia their
representatives; it should be jealousy guarded. sacredly
protected, and eau iou>ly USED. even for the attainment OF
the noblesi public ends; and never. cor the benefit Of one
class of the community, to the exclusion or injury OF the
rest, whether the demand FOR it grows 90, of their cupid
ty, or real or supposed peeuniary difficulties.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18

The present tariff went into operation al the close
of he tlIrd quarter OF 1872 The result was, that the
business Of thai quarter, with that of Tie three succeed
IN ones. proved a years business less than that OF any
wear since the war. The advocates OF protection arc at
the same time in ccstacy of delight. because. after such
? stacnaiion, the imports of The frsi quarter OF the PEE
sent year have reached half the amount Of the same
quarter OF 1881, and about the same as in the first
quarter of 1882, a year which, after all, presents the
smallest aggregate trade.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
s'0YEsEDN IsAa.TI

Mn. Rooms will give n Cuiillon Party at Drko.
Hotel THIS C~TIlUeSDAY EVENING. April =, q
half past seven o'clock. No Gentleman viii be adaiiic,
unless accompanied 10y "A Lady.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18

TThere are now over i~hIriy-six hundred miles OF
Railroad in operation in the United States. In lo-9 an
en,, rprisinc gentleman Of Boston, Hon. VIM. Foster, IN
,iied several capitalists TO meet nj his otfre, 10 take into
consideration the expediency of constructing a railroad
from that city To ProyIdence-a distance OF foTiy-iwo
miles. Only one person attended IS desired, aud he de-
clared tho project a wild one. At this moment, seven
hundred and twenty miles OF railroad, terminate IN 'he
g city of notions and there will shortly be many miles
more. What I mighty change in fifteen years.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18
Maine.

SPECIAL Congressional Eccion-Mr. CARY, Democrat,
Is undoubtedly elected to Congress from the 9Th district.
In the towns heard from, he has gained Ais votes over
the previous trials. In the Cd district, there Is no cleo
tion-the abolition strength having increased.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18

Persons intrIe,tcd. are notified hat the rext tenn e the
p otafe Court Of t.aIion County Will commcncc on the
second Monday IN May next. II. i. DUNCAN, Cierk.
AprH I'm, 1874.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18

Mr.. Webster " never conferred with Mr.. Ufshur
concerning anneXation-never said a word, upon that
subject, from the day when Mr.. Upshur became Secretary
of State TO that of his lamentable death.-N. i. Com.
.7dr.
Stick a pin here. 1t will not be long. perhaps, before
some person or persons will speak for Mr.. Upshur. We
know that Air. L. was induced to believe that Mr.. w.
would not oppose annexation .nian.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18

JIe Prfsftni-The y. Y. Tribune states that PFesi-
den, TYLER Is abou, t. marry the elder Miss Gardner,
daughter Of David GarGaer, Esq, who was killed on
boaid the Princeton.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-18

Tsras-The BAY State Democrat says-When i,
comes , question whether Great Bntain shall have Texas
To in,rcnch herself in on our soulhwss, borders. or whe-
her the territory shall lie ours. We have no doubt hat a
tremendous majority Of the United states would declare
for the annexation of Texas 10 the Union.