davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

4 SuicIDE.-John Coombs, of Prairie town.
Sh Mhlsbury, Ohio, we learn with sorrow, hung
ss'ei s..'s about two weeks ago in the stable by
~ ssemng rope to the joist and suspending him.
-, -. he was found next morning, having been
u. some time. He was worthy and respect
ss s. si'izen, but had been laboripg under aberra-
$40 mind fer months past.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

M bark Olga, arrived at this port this morn.
HI aon Us Cronstadt, reports that on the 9th ult
do,as II u n. lon 43 IS w. saw steamer (un-
zs.:soiy the Great Western from New.YoEk,
~ ~ Liverpool standing East, [Bost. Trans.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

:, g A stage driver between Portland and Con.
l,,s Ae is said to be the owner of 1000 acres of
,,s,t 70 ~ mat State-his farm and buildings being
,,.,.. ,ouo. He has acquired his property IN
1--WE years, by mere stage driving.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07
/, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST =. 1sa4.
Y Protection and Free Trnd

FTOtcCfIOn and Frtc IrhGc-an eIenen-
exposition OF the Tariff Qreson SLOWING sy and hOie
Protection rewards o. Industry and conduces
National Property, By H. GRzELzY-sno for sale ctth.
Office and close pamphlet oi is The r~spec-
i've position, Messrs Clay and POLK regard the Ia
M clearly shown. The several objections and cavil, OF
opponents Protection era inry net and disposed oi Pnee
el5 Ter thousand copies.
e The Tariff rs II Is. compared with the Substi.
ute proposed by is Adversnres-by H. GREELET panph-
e showing the several provisions OF the Ta.i and
hv this duty higher Ioweralso what would be
eec; Industry National Interests of,he changes
proposed by Mr.. Pok and his endsn i6 close and reat
pages. Price SIS per thousand copies
'Thee pamphlets have been widely ard warmly approved
By Wing Statesmen and Presses aorr- lucid and care
iuI exposition the Tariff controversy. They well cacu
lated circulation among candid opponents
Gure Clay Clubs, Wing COMMITTEES ard all friends of the
Good Cau.e r:e collected aid tusius them among the
reope
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

WA NTED-l'wo three JouEneyrsen. who are well
w skilled casius and turning Of Ru,annIs Larps
Apply 10 s RUST, IS Godst Asotwo or three Appr.nti-
cfs uII n. taken aug6 Il
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

usDITDRETTE-A choice article OF this valuable tsrtI-
zsGsa aha Ha sae at y
Remember the number, - Chambers street. between Inc ha-
road ind Pelmos and near the Post Ohco. -, Il.
POUDRETTE may be applied 70 Corn. ard most 9nst
crops dressed with the hoe with nearly as g9Oa eec, ~ o
and when used nj the hoeng. viii mature the crop week
OF days earlier than any othsr manure IN oiu@ @ IT, 20
Mhen appea oyO oB,y T manure One famer last year
used ten bae On Long Island this yea, ne ms hnn over
The y las BEEN and viii still be found superior t2
uny other prepared IN The Dieihy ~ so ns h;,
otSs collect il in Boats which g thrown the MATERIAL
sand and water as taken rom te k a t ns owneny wen who
m Ssy nave done more than 100 oas this Be careful
bsa ss at ss 1! Sf g.
or at the Mnnuaetoy, lS,sIee5 corner q aVsnEMs rs
TIE load at ~ cents a bnshe. nlz1 III -. ~ ait,.I.e
RAIJj have obtained worldwide celebrity. and per,
hnps no man science bte more completely
syme " ace cacIaed to asuafe the pain Of deiorny
ban II is instantly p0unce upon by me gnofant nrp
who mnte every oagehasg Sny Of t6a oi
sSnr at,leies except at Dr. Gounuds only New afk De
f MptsI T TGi sE s m elade0ne .%psaoa, hair
ony oa Of the human body Away. te,ted before onying
PToo positive this. and no mistake. Oiieeo' rifheh anu
kff'iII fPfTsIIAS SEDiCATED SOAP for curing pi@DIs.
eckle bocies IsGns 20 sens esEe
ns nsREcaN Rex f. HAIR DYE vii color red hair to
beautiful brown blnck a, the option OF the user without
BLANC DEsPAGNE, or sDaniah White for the comDlei-
'i 'iIuBIN's, GGERLiNs. and other Dssrfumsry Rsnem'
nSeI r%s ;1rse - f'prs s ,ssM EgH sJ"eGggs PAIN Ex
TRACTOR, Mt the nbove number; . .ur1 ,,os, !,
Ch9Y: Fsst Es5.. pssssSAs pssa Sa Ps
Cowes. sprnged Fsne MddIeors Hysls st"a Hodsoa:
Crsv pn'keepsie &c. 9J--
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

w waier and chambead, the other cook wsshes and
rus W has TO objection do Seefa eousswufS oil atmsli
anily Coed city reference siysn Apply 10 Spirs street
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

, y sEsulAR IvclDENr.-DuHng the run of the
ssp fheniI, from the Island Of ST. Helena, to
@s place, en- African Locust flew on board.
's saica was caught and preserved The distance
~. S.es vessel at the lime, being one thousand and
IN 1a'y mules from the continent Of Afnca, and
Mi greater distance from that of South Anne
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07
Reasons for Preferring hr. Clay
Commercial Intercourse with Great Britain.

Pamphlet or Tact q saSss showing thy prsei
Nanuac,rrss p Unizd States whenever the people OF
this coanuy undertake TO eypoI, to England saomssss
Products when shipped England against an ayeraSe du
of tome 20 pr English goods lmfoted into The Uni
Ted Stass will probably show The failacy Of The anIar
n,ttr prc- 81 IS 100 or 80 per lel1 copIe;.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

A PARTNER WaNTED.-Any person wl,h 600 TO 600
n Dollars have opportunity o entering nto
very lucrative bGness. by addressing cote 10 u K etssi
the Tribune otce. whore interview ran oe nad ena
giving real name. will he attended 10 Immediately
IN B-The bes ofrc:creness will be required end gwen
] luz
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

RS. 4. BROWNS Bcardlp. II, use has been removed
~ 70 tie corner of Gren~ehs;Ieet asd b..S'g SSnJ
where she W.T. D. h1lpy accommodate both pc;napeht 9
transient boorters Ihe house has been ihosonsp spae
sad hed W. and OF the most delightful t & "
the city commanding ui ui ic battsty Snd s,ay ~
the same tine ard wh;e there always feh sea oss1e
winch render both pieasSn, and bcaihy. W! LIE
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

9sry-What did the little navigator subsst
Nsaang The voyage. Sag Harbor Corrector.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

III IANTED-A s.tustior by Protestant young woman "a
w Cook Washer and rouct s.p4!l private iainliy-
Good ree eEcc gwen Apply at Ne lie Mulberry stsee up
.tsfr suo Y"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

DANIEI. NcJVNNIKllN.
Any one desirou know farther particulars viii find me NJ
my residence in Front street. where will ufoni pleasure
TO communicates any thing relation To this
DANIEL hIcCOENfkAN.
Personally appeared before the above named lanel Nc
Connk and made oath OF the ac contained n me o'cso
;ng ,,atement JOHN CLOUD.
H'N Jns;ice Of the Pence Of Inc City of Ba!tm0re
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

MANIFOLD LETTER WRrrER-lhi: article ysn,eN y now
nsed by he prlnc,a business who study conyeien
ience and economy By great Invention the Letter VII, @
len and copied the pe iheIeby ensurpE e.et by
Rny chemical gent known. Books of Pocke. sg u 5
,lze f.um TO % qplres thick constantly On hahc1ou M
ale and Retail by the ProprIetor' ..,. S,,,;oner
FRANCIS l. LOUIREL. Manufacturing sia.eIe ;sas .ne
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

GOAL. COAL.-Al kinds At Summer pneea for sails In
~ quantities 10 suit purchasers. Apply 10
p S'rOtES DICK ERSQN.
If No. IN Anthony - Broa6,ssf.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

D EMovAI.-JoHN LovEJOY. Dentist removed for
T. Prince seet 70 62 Broadway, two dooa below B!eesE
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07
neyt door to lie MicIhodlst Church.
HU MFEKEf ,AiIN1, Jusuce oI the Fctcc.
Brooklyn, Com. JsIy 10. lSH

BALTIMORE. June 10, l2H.
MeSsrs. SASpsGEST Most cheenuly do add ~ the nu
testimonials of your lie peseryatiye SnrsaparH
attacked IN the 1879 with .crorous affection my
upper hp, and continuing upward taking hold o and
surrounding parts until the for conveying tens from
the eyes to the DESTROYED which caused IN uGcea
charge very unpleasant and my teeth became loose that
would have been hard task pull them out with slight
ek-such my feelings and suffering at this time that
rendered perfectly miseyabe c9nsu,et the Tsi Phys
Gid no good the disease continued gradually 20 ncrease Until
my whole body affected. But thanks 10 humanity say
Physician recommended your pepnrnton of SarsnpaTnn;
procured from your ngent IN this Cty DE- James A. Rse
bottles and in less time than three months WIS IclcTe 70
hen hh and happiness Your SarsapaTa alone effected The
cure and with desire TINT the afflicted longer suffer
but the night medicine aad be free from d.ese with ee
;,, NJ ynpIrr i.ti.l | friend
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

For farther particulars and conclusive evidence oits super
or value and efficacy pamphlets. which may Do oDaie
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

u Quality OF Peach Orchard RED Ash, az the oowiog low
pnee to cash. screened snd delivered IrcT The ye5 CO., hss
Nut AGO. - cents per less # tnkeo from the boats. which
almost daily dscharging Weight and quality Warranted IN
all cases IVA lm'l PETER CLINTON.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

ItOAl. COAL .-Supeuor Peach Orchard Red ASh CosI
" irom the Spoon and Salem veins-Egg and Broken 90
Stove. 81 75 MT. s. 80. well screened weghed ~ e
wsighsr and delivered carriage free, part oi mo cry
Apply the yard Of Greenwich and Christopher srse"'
l0s Amos Coal Dy the cGgo-Pes and dust cneSlp;S
rhS SIM LAS. EERGttSt'N
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-07

OUT NAisD casks OF excellent assortment Tor saie
~ Ow to close n account, by :. 80
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03
THE DEMOCRACY AND THE
BANKRUPT LAW,

Our remarks last week on the subject of
the consistency Of the democracy in rea-
ton to the Bankrupt Law, called forth an
article from the editor of the Democrat.
in which an attempt is made TO justify the
course pursued by the editors patron saints,
Van Buren, and Benton, on this subject, and
also, a correction as TO what the editor
meant when he alluded to this Bankrupt,
law in a speech made by him some time
since in the Court House in this place.
What we complained Of "the demo-
cracy" for, in relation 20 ,he subject, was
not because Benton advocated a law which
should apply 10 corporations, but because
they denounced the late law in conse.
quence of its retrospective feature, after
having advocated law with similar fea-
ture, but which onl y extended its provis-
ions to certain class of individuals. This,
if the editor of the Democrat will care.
fully read the "facts from the record"
published in our last, he will find 10 be the
fact; and il was for this that we referred
to the subject. That Mr.. Van Buren,, IN
1927, advocated the passage of Bank
rup, law, with retrospective feature, and
extending only to 3 privileged few, is no,o.
riously true; it is also true that Mr.. Van
Buren's supporters, in ls4r, denounced such
law as northumberland against its
passage and for its repeal. On almost
every other subject, the democracy" have
been about as consis,ent--yet they are ever
tsun,ing the wings with inconsistency.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

DsArit OF JUDGE PoRTER.-The New
Orleans Picayune, Of the 18th ult., announ-
ces the death of Alexander Porter, United
States Senator from Louisiana. He ex.
pired on Saturday, the 18th ult. The Pic.
ayune, speaking of his demise, says:
In the death OF man Of the stamp OF Judge
Porter, whole nation sustains loss He was
eminent for his forecast; he was sober and wise
in deberatoh, and prompt and determined in
action. No man brealhed who was more entirely
devoted TO the best interests OF his country. The
State Of Louisiana was his pride. To it he
brought commanding talents Observation-Disclosures Of
purpose and zeal for the cause OF human rights,
kindled in another cline, and nfamed by polit.
ical persecution and domestic bereavement In
the councils OF his adopted country. he was emf.
nent for his wisdom, his eoquence and his purity
OF character. Tears OF affection will be shed
fol. him in his native isle, whose soil was ensau.
guined by his fathers blood; here, our regrets
will assume more sombre hne, for We mourn
the loss Of an upright Judge, senator and a
statesman.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

stating what was not true. He was ioler-
a,ed in these remarks at much length.
Mr.. Morris, of Pennsylvania, asked the
member from Ohio whether he meant 10
charge his colleague with uttering DELHI
crate falsehood.
Mr.. Stewart dozen times while Mr.. W.
was upon the floor asked permission TO re.
ply.
Mr. Weller said he would extend DO
courtesy to the gentleman, after the attack
upon himself and his party. Addressing
himself from the Chair 10 the gentleman
from Pennsylvania, and in the second per.
son. he was called to order by the Chair.
Mr.. Weller complained of this.
The Chair remarked that he had never
heard such language upon the floor, and
that no such language had been heard in the
House.
Mr.. Weller persisted in his personalities,
and turning TO Mr.. 8. said--"l put the
brand upon your forehead--wcar it--wenr
il until
Here the Chair insisted that such lam
guage should not be spoken.
Mr.. Weller said he meant no insult 10
the Chair, but language had been used by
the member from Pennsylvania which called
for the reply he had made.
In the midst Of this, Mr.. Weller's hour
expired.
Mr.. Stewart cntreated the House to give
him hearing in reply. After the false &C.
cusations of the merhber--after he had
been refused the usual courtesy of expians.
ton and answer-after having been vilifed
with the coarsest bilngsgate, and suited
only to fish market, he wished to vind.
cate himself. ~
The Chairman felt bound TO award tho
Hnor to Mr.. Brnkerhoff, of Ohio, (Mr. s.
having once spoken)
Mr.. B. spoke for few moments, With
much zeal Of manner, when he was OBJ
served to be faintihg, A crowd Of men,
bers gathered around him. when, amids,
some confusion, the committee rose, re-
ported progress, and the House adjourned:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

DA correspondent, of the last Demo.
cra,. over the signature of "Agricola," ap.
pears to have caught the British Gold Ma.
MIA. and is very fearful that some of The
"unterrifed democracy" will be bough, up
by the British agents, and made to vote for
the wing candidate for the Presidency
Wha, a precious opinion the democracy
have Of one another. A few dimes, or q
glass of whiskey, according to their own
showing, is all that is necessary, TO turn their
votes in any way. Some of "the democra-
cy" in this county are opening the canvass
IN This principle.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

GRAND RIVERA meeting of the ci,i
zens Of Livingston county was held in Chill
lico,he on the 9Th ult., for the purpose of Ia
king into consideration the subject of i'm
proving the North Grand River. The NEE
ting recommended that such counties a!
feel an interest in the subject, hold NEE.
,ings and appoint delegates to a genera
convention, on the second Thursday If
March, at such place as shall be deemed
most suitable.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

Missouri AND MISSISSIPPI RIvERs.-The
Alton Telegraph of the I'd instant, states
that the Government Engineers have com.
pleted survey for letting the Missouri ri.
yer into the Mississippi about four miles
above Alton, with view of preventing
this latter stream from taking a direction
which might possibly make St. Loui.
effectually an inland town. The editor Of
the Telegraph entertains fears that thi.
change may prove disastrous to the Altor
landing.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

We learn from the Grand River Chron-
icle that one Of the citizens of Livingston
county, whilst excavating the earth for the
purpose Of building an ice house, struck
upon an extensive bed of iron ore, which
upon examination was found TO be of ex-
cellen, quality. The ore was found on the
west branch Of Grand River, about five
miles from Chillicothe,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

A correspondent of the Richmond Wing
who descended the Mississippi with Mr..
Clay, designatcs his rout to be from New
Orleans TO Mobile-thence Macon, Mil
ledgevlle, and Augusta, in Georgia, TO
Observation-Disclosures TO visit Col. Preston, at
Columbia-thence Raleigh and Wilmington
N. C. to Norfolk and Observation-Disclosures
by the Peninsular of the Eastern Shore of
Virginia Northampton and Accomac) to
Wilmington, Delaware.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

Too TRUE.-Somebody SAYS: Every
hour tina, man is in debt, is a year spent
in slavery. Your creditor is your master;
it matters not whether kind or severe one,
the sense Of obligation you incur saps the
feeling Of manly independence, which is
the first charm Of youth; and believe me,
i, is always through the rents in moral feel.
ing that our happiness oozes out quickest"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

RuMoR SAYs-That Mr.. Van Buren il
about to retire from the canvass--thst
Webster is going into the cabinet: also
Gilmer-that Spencer and Porter are very
much afraid Of the ''bloody senate"-that
Cushing's case is knotty one--thst Clay
can beat any living man, &c. &c.-and
that there will be a fright smart chance" OF
marrying in these parts shorily-if mo-,
before.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

UThe wings of Pike county hold a
meeting on Monday, for the purpose of
forming Clay Club, and agreeing upon
the best mode of bringing out candidates
for the ensuing election. The wings of
Pike should remove the stain created by
the election of a locofoco to the legislature
last session from that county; and the best
way to do it is to elect clean wings this
year. This they seem determined TO do,
and their friends in other sections Of the
State expect it of them.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

~The editor of the pilot" referring
to our misfortune in the loss of our coat
cautions US to be careful lest we lose some
thing more Indispensable, and says--"ln.
deed. we think you in great danger Of 10.
sing your b---s." No danger in the world
neighbour: we have but one pair, and always
sleep with them on!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

UA Clay Club has been established in
Fulton, Galloway county. Do not the
Wings of Howard see they are behind
their brethren in action in the good cause!
Rememberthe Second Saturday in March is
the day appointed for the formation of a
Clay Club in this county. Let the news
be circulated, and let the wings. one and all
be present OF, that day. Rolf on the ball
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03
Mr.. WEBsTER.-The Compiler says:

1T is said that Mr.. Webster is soon &c
address a letter to the public through the
papers, announcing his determination 10
abide the decision Of the National Conven.
ton. and his belief that the nominee will
be Henry Clay, to whom he will give his
support"
The Washington Correspondent, of the
New York Express, writes
"Mr. Webster, it is said, upon what au.
ihority know not, viii follow with as strong
an opinion for Mr.. Clay as Mr.. Rives has
given. The Wings here no more doubt
the election of Mr.. Clay than they do the
coming of the time for the election"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

DFThe BoonvilIe Saturday Museum
closed its "brief. but brilliant career" on
Saturday last. The Register" we under
stand, has also been discontinued. These
are trying times on newspapers, and those
who feel an interest in susiaing their pub
fishers, should not suffer their accounts 10
20 unsettled,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

The editor of the Reporter is still in
Washington. He writes that Col. Benton
is suing for a cessation Of hosiilities, and
has indirectly asked for compromise
Penn refers him to the People; says he il
their servant; is advocating the measure.
they are calling for, and is not authorized
to make any compromise for them. Col
Benton is tired of the job of putting tn,
Reporter down" and is beginning 10 fea
that he will go down in its stead
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

DisrREsstNG ACCIDENr.-On Saturday
last, little daughter of Charles A. Clarke.
of this city, aged about Is months, fell
backwards into kettle of boiling water.
and was so badly scalded that it died the
same night.--Os0ge Ycon,an.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03
DFHon. JOSEPH DUNCAN, Ex-Governor

DFHon. JOSEPH DUNCAN, Ex-Governor
of Illinois, died at his residence in Jackson.
viliey illinois, on the 9Th inst, after an al-
ness Of FIVE days. Gov. D. was one Of the
early settlers Of Illinois--once represented
that State in Congress-was afterwards
chosen her Governor-and was run by the
wings al the last general election for thar
Office.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

GEoRcIA.-Gen b. L. Clinch, (W.) has
been elected to Congress from the Rich
mond district in Georgia, to fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the death of the Hon
Mr.. Millner,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

UeThe labor of an editors life is moi
so much what he has TO write, as wha, he
has to read.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

We learn from the Palmyra Wing that
eight or ten cases of the Small Por have
occurred in that place recently, one Of
which terminated fatally. The disease is
said to be of mild character, and con.
fined, as vet, to two families.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

REJECTED.-The Senate on the 18th ult.
rejected the nomination Of the Hon. Isaac
Hill as Chief of the Bureau of Provisions
and Clothing.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

DPCAssIus nj. Clay, the son Of Sc
cond cousin of the Hon. H. CLAY. has re.
Gently written several very able letters, ia
voring the gradual emancipation of slavery
in Kentucky, and for this. the big Globe,
with all its echoes, are busly engaged in
denouncing Henry Clay an Abolitionis,!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-02-03

TMR. RIvEs' letter will be found on
our first page, and should be read by every
person who wishes to see a fair statement
Of the position of the two prominent can
didates for the Presidency.
BY the way, how the Locofoco editors
shoot it into" Mr.. Rives for this express
ion of his views and feelings on the subject
of the Presidency. If he had only "went
ii" the other way, what a profound states
man he would have been! Our neighbour
over the way, is very much disguised at
Mr. RS course, calls him political pros
,itute," and says in "the last five years he
has went the full round of Van Burenism
Tylerism, Clayism"-and stopped on the
wrong side at last Mr.. Rives has one
more "round' to account for in his po
li,ical tergiyersations than some of hi
present rcvilers, not more than thousanc
miles from hcre-if report be true.