davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
OHIO-First Gun!

u Huzza. Wings! OHIO CONES TO THE
RESCUE Our news is not extensive but sufi-
cient. These are the very Counties in which
the Wings gained at the State Election, They
have gained more now. The State is safe
Correspondence Of The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Sunday night.
Bsln,ont.-9 towns heard from; Clay gains in
those over Barley so votes. The County is
said TO be good for 300 msjority for Clay.
Jcfusoa--Ssveral townships heard from,
showing considerable Wing gain over Bart
ley's vote. Oar correspondent says the County
viii give Clay so majority.
Guernsey-2 townships give gain upon Bart
ley's vote of so. Ohio is safe for Clay.
D The Albany Argus says The Tribune has
the particular meanness" to give tie sab
stance of the letter purporting to be irom Birney
to Garland, and to & affect hesitation as to its
genuiness." Yes, We have Just that particular
meanness." The Argus would have published
the letter conspicuossiy, and affected hesitation
as to is genuiseness after the Election was over
Our course was different. We stated the facts
within our knowledge, and plainly discredited
the letter. And now, Mr.. particular meanness,
we will say :or the ed;dcatiOn OF yourself sn6 your
stool pigeon Brney that, though We do not credi.
that lstter, we believe that something very like
this DID actually pass between Birney and Gar
land, and that Brney came down here on just
such an erand es is stated in that letter
namely, to aid the election of Polk. If Abo-
itionists were not wilfully blind, they would see
why yoa take such an interest in sustaining and
whitewashing Biraey. he is your tool, and
mos. useful do you make him.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
ro.Dav. To-Day,

The Polls open in each Election District of our
City at sunrise and close at sunset. sunrises 2
minutes before A. NJ. and SETS minutes after
SP. NJ.
The be can,aed before the adjournment of
lbs Board tonight We trust t,e Electors will where
be canvassed fn;, then the State Ticket
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
By This Mornings Mail.
OHIO.
caod-Bstter Coming!

We have private letters from reliable sources
:, pbiladelphia, stating that the Loco soeos
,rs,e getting up handOills to send through new
y0rk and NewJerssy, containing fabricated re-
,nyn, from ohio-talking largely OF great wing
l,s,es and Loco.Fcco gains. Wings Dc hyou1
nnard, Don't bo taken in by any CT 'hese
monstrous lies. , f.on,
All the returns that are CT can be here rom
Chic. VIC lay before you to-day. lney are e'oti-
ors-sDd show concasively that Clay carries LIE
State By triumphant vote. oaIo Is SAFE; Sc
cu.e Nev.York and New.Jessey, and the on'oh
is safe
Hurrah for jefferson!
srrryESvILLE. Ohio. Nov ls II T. NJ
T. IL. Ed;ter Of Tas Tribune . I,r
DeAR Slg-FIom the returns no" IN Ifol' 'e''
larson County, the majority for Clay may De
safely set down at SO, which is gain upon ihs m
vo,e for Governor OF los. Harrison County VIII
increase her majority for Clay 100, and 3nscafa-
as15e. You may safely set down Clay's ma
e mi, Yours in haste.
JNAh-y
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

~ New. .Or,eaps papers Of 26ih bring Mexican
80 70 5b mir. o. ths % ult. President Santa
Ana Ana espcused the Senorita Dons Dolores Fostscy
Comes! Tne ceremony tocS place at the National
Palace with he solemnIy due the rank OF The Illus
neir.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

G5- The attraction, Of the American Mnseal ecesLp
draw great crowds of visitors. The Kentucky IA
other talented performers. give grand ente'tsian'ens
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

CoLsEuM.Th- Battle of Bunker Hill, - whcs -
every night az TIM place will immotaIize ali comirs
No Exhibition witnessed 50 instructive ~ q
ard deeply interesting ,hiat takes back 70 8
achieved the liberty and glory OF our country sec
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Tru1ton.

MuRDER.-Tne Louisiana Cronicle (St. Fran.
cisvile} says g murder wes committed there on
The IL h inst a man named K R3bcrt Carter shot
Randolph Fogleman with pistol loaded with
large snots, nlne OF which entered his body, and
he died in two days after. No provocstion was
given. and Garter made his escape, but was sub-
sequent!y arrested at Nsichez, where he is now
in isil.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

NAvAL-Letters have been received IN this ci-
ty irom the United Safes ship Macedonia, Com.
Perry, of the data o! 2d Sept.-then all well-at
Palmas, Island of G.snd Canary. The ship wss
bornd TO Cape de Verbs, 70 meet the U. s. brig
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Whic Principles.

sound National Currency. regulated hy Tie WE ind Au
thonty of the Nation.
dustry. -,
Just restrunts the Executive Power er1cs furtef
Restriction the exercise Of the Veto. .,
faithful Administration of the Pubic Io!aaia. with an
Equitable DsbUtcn OF the P-oceefs oi m sales oi IL
among oil the S. .es.
An Honest und Economical, Administration Of nc General
Government, leaving Public Officers perfect treer1m OF
Thought. and the Right Of Suffrage bI %a suitable fe'
struints ugulnst Improper Interference ~ Eectiols
An Amendment Constitution limiting the incumbent OF
the Presidential Office 10 Z Single Term: 1y
.Athough have felt compelled. from the nature Of the in
Qunes addressed % me- 70 extend thu, qqmnpnca9n ~ % o
justice the subject, aud fairly and fully expcss my own opn
ions shorter space In concuson they may be stated IN
&w words be, in consider tine annexation oil Texas at
is time, without The assent of Mexico. as measure comp5o
missing national character, involving certainly war
with Mexico probably with other feis dangerous
the inegnfy Of the Union, nexpedent the present man.
eal condition of tho country and called for BY fener
al sxpresSon OF public opinion. HENRY CLAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

DSEADFUL AccIDgsr.-Last evening, a gen.
tlem4D, travelling with his family, wife and sev-
era children, to ST. Louis, was instantly killed
while passing from the steamboat Swittsure, ly.
ing at the wharf, 10 the landing. As the river Ii
falling, the S#iitsure had spar out, on the land
side, In the usual manner, to seep the boat from
grounding, which, just as the traveller was pass
ing It, gave way and s;rnck him. A boat forcing
lis way up to the wharf, between the Swiftsure
and another boat, made the strain which broke
the spar. Cincinnati Tlmes.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

such weak USVlCCc u lut
NJ Hon. J. PHILLIPS PHGNIX requests
ns 10 announce Inc withdrawal of his name from
the Conyfes sionnl canvass II the lid District
We deeply rsgret ,his withdrawal Of our faithful,
worthy and beloved Representative, whom some
Of the People ,ciI vote i"f III spite Of request
Ueassuninp mid and deferential, We know that
ne has been esteemed IN Congress AS he deserves
to be, and has thus been enabled to render good
service to his constituents. Mr. P. withdrdws,
as under other circumstances he would have
stood. because he believes the Country's Good
urgently demands it. lie will ever be, as he has
teen. devoted champion of the good Whig
Cause, and will give to it his best energies to-day
S. Since the above was written, the fol-
lowing letter, addressed to e Committee of the
Young Mems Henry Clay Association, has been
handed US:
Gentlemen: have the honor TO acknowledge
vo,r letter of the 9Th of October, enclosing re-
sau,ions adopted by the Young Mems Henry
Clsv Association on the 25th ult. of highly
complimentary character, and expressive OF
discrimination to use your best efforts to promote
nay election.
i is well known that three candidates have been
nominated for the third Congressional District
and if all of them urs sustained by their respec-
i've friends, the result will be favorable to car po-
l;iical opponents. | have, therefore, determined
10 withdraw from the canvass, and absoge you
ir,m ,ha obligation which you rendered to me.
| thank y1u, gentlemen, ior this evidence OF
van, par,isllty, and beg leave to assure you that
shsi ever duiy appreciate the confidence and
irisndship u an Association composed like yours
of the ellie OF the Empire City,
With sent respect have 'hG hsHGT p hs yPPfHT yPHNx
O. s. HOLDER. and a. s.iFosTER. EsQ',.
70 the Electors OF the Fourth Congress
slonai District;
Believing ihet PRINCIPLES dear to every true
American, withou. distinction Of party, are IN
peeu,ia, nasnei Involved in the present canvass
f,r Member ofCc1gross III this District, and de-
srous that full and efiectual expression OF such
opinion, und;strscted by personal or party prefer
ences, should be made at the present Election,
deem it my duty, without consultation with my
political friends, and uninfuenced from any
rource but the conviction Of my own judgment,
to withdraw my name from the list o. candidates
now before the public.
JOHN H. WILLIAMS.
INao. York, Nor. 4ts. lsA.
U;- Wings! Permit one of your fellow. citizens
who labors under the misfortune to be DEAF and
DUMB, to beseech all of you to rally to the Polls
To DAY, and do your utmost exerdons to save
the CRY, the STATE, and the UNION. All the
Deaf and Dumb men resident in this City
among whom is not TO be found Loco. Foco-
instruct me 10 request you earnestly and fervent-
ly to dc it. Your devoted servant,
Nov.s yAI DARLINGTON.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Loco-Foco Changes.

The Loco-Focos OF Utica got up a repOta
JOHN C. DEvEREAux, Esq. one of the oldetuI
most respected citizens of that place, nstimt
Ireland, and Catholic, who is in Pas;n
N. ]. had written letter stating that he shs
vote tho Polk Ticket. They coupled with D
report rumour that Rev. Mr.. Martin, ta
Catholic Church, had seen the letter, and y
proved of it. Mr.. DPS brother, Nicholas DtT
eaux, Esq. appea'sin last Mondays Gazette X
states that not only will Mr.. Dcyereau1 vua !
Mr.. Clay, but that Rev. Mr.. Martin, (whOrlT
votes) if he votes at all, will vote for Mr. ca
also. The desperate attempt now making s!ni
Loco. Focos to drive all the Catholics into 'e57l
as Catholics for Polk is likely to do them rsI
harm than good.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
uews.a oc Eala. Re.urns.

the Loco.Fccos yesterday Dragged that they
had reduced ,he Wing majority ia Cuyshoga Co.
Ohio, 20O, and this, as alleged, On The authority
OF ;ae Editor OF the Albany Argus, who pro-
claimed it jus: as the Sunday night boat was
leayieg Albany. Bat the Albany Argus of Men
dsv morning is entirely sileat on the subject oi
course, it must be ieise. So Of q pretended Loco
gain in Ashtabals County, alleged 10 be received
at the same time. Not one Of the Northern and
Western papers, twelve hours later, hare an,
such news.
Last evening we learned from Philadelphia
tbs, a false return from three Counties, claiming
a Polk gain, had been made up there We kno"
this is fabrication Wings! be rot fooled BY
such weak devices ofthe enemy.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

FRAuD.-We learn from the officers Of the srti
er White Cloud, that hatboat freighted %
wha, appeared TO be tobacco was sunk a is~t'gI
ago in Plum Point Bend, and the circunsislss'ss:
connected with it, indicate that gross fraud =
been or was intended 10 be perpetrated. She "
scuttled by boring holes through the bottom W
an euger, and was lashed TO the shore and dessfz
Those on hoard stated that the boat struck as1
and sunk bul they refused TO give their nans.; 7
ter protest, or state where they ara from! AZ
ds Ss o OF es,ss s nsssSo5s se
found to be tobacco on the surface only; bas
centre was flied with tan bark, ahayings andsa
rubbish mixed with sand. ST Louis Repusts
Oct. IS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

Every good citizen will go to the poll. to-dS ~
post his shilling and when he reises 10 his coach q
VII have the satisfaction vi rejecting that he has 80
Dwarf, the Southern Snngs;ers. and hoss o o'fes
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

Sr We are desired TO publish. and that Iloss ~, 80
sourcss i0r the benefit Of tie Souh.n trayeert1 "
and New Orleans-that the Al.sama kves. if2D Dl,ssS
Eonery 70 Mobile is In ,ne boating condition os pLn. .s
Boets and that Boats leave regularly ,h'sr times
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

EMIeRANrs FOR LIBsaIA-The Colonization
Herald says, arrangements have been entered
into between the Pennsylvania Colonization So.
ciety and the Maryland Colonization Society.
by which the latter agrees to send out with ITS
own emigrants to L.bs,is, the slaves, 81 in num-
Der, recently manumitted by Mr. Wilson, oi
Kentucky. The Pennsylvania Society has vel
unieered thf. guardianship Of these people, with
view {, sesing them safely embarked Cor l.
IBERIA, and ,as undertaken 10 pay the expenses Of
travel and passage. It's agent, Mr.. PlDney, is
now on his way to Kentucky, to give effect to
these Intentions.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

FoRGER ARREsTED--SUIclDE.- lean VI
a man named Joseph Elder, Clerk in the Bri /
gland, who committed q forgery by which hsI
tanned $4,000 in acyereigns, and fed 10 this aat
try, was arrested in this city yesterday, and @aI
mitied TO jail; aud this morning he was found !.
in his cell, having committed suicide during p
night by hanging himself. After his arrest be NJ
examined by Solomon Lincoln, Esq. U. 5. MNlI
who found in his possession certificates Of RaIEt
Bank aud u. S. stock to the amount of S34 OlS q
400 sovereigns. He was apparently asoulba!sn
Of age. A person supposed to be an acconfPr
by the name of William Burgess, for whose irs
a warrant has been issued, was traced last nsa4
Nahant, from which place he escaped in sm
without his hat Boston Transcript, NO''l
Burgess was arrested on Brewster's lsana o; !;
brought TO Boston, where he was committed nF
on Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

% Dir. Charles Kiddel, worthy citizen, for
many years merchant Ct this city, characterized
by his liberal and honorable conduct, and s!imabia
in ell toe private relations OF life, died suddenly yes.
terdsy. Dir. kit9eu occupied, at the time OF hin
death, The ofice of L. s. Appraiser, in which posi-
ton he gave general satisfaction
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
pesssY1yAsrA-We make some corrections
and additions received by the morning mai;

7. will be seen that these returns continue to
cut down Polk's majorities, which evidently
were exaggerated BY the first repsrt''
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
From .hs Pouchkeep,e Journal and Eagle.
Th,res IN bs remembered OF james q

Th,nea tn bs remembered OF james -
Polk at the Polls!
LET 1T BE REMEMBERED of James K.
Polk when in Congress he VOTED AGAINST
PAYING REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS
FOR THEIR SERVICES:
That while his partisansi in this quarter pretend
that he is a friend of Protection. he ALWAYS
VOTED AGAINST PROTECTION in
Congress, and NEVER IN ITS FAVOR:
Tbat when a resolution was introduced IN
Congress- to au,horize the President to act in con-
cert with other nations TO suppress the African
SIare Trade, he VOTED AGAINST 1T.
That when the Soop of War Hornet went
down at sea with all on board, and Congress was
asked to relisre the ,cidous and orphans of those
pallast soldiers and sailors who thus perished in
tho service of their country, HE VOTED
AGAINST IT;
That whenever he has expressed his sentiments
in reference to the Protection of American In
dus,ry he hss invariably DECLARED HIM
SELF AGAINST 1T:
That when asked his opinion on tine subject of
the Annexation of Texas, to extend the Ierri-
tory of Slavery. and to build up an immense do
nestle Slare Trade, he avowed himself unequi.
vocaly IN ITS FAVOR:
That he is now at the South the avowed can
didate of the nulfiers and enemies of the Union,
and tho advocates OF perpetual SLGrcry:
That he has never been the author Of single
pubLic act or measure, in whatever shape, FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE NATION OR
PEOPLE.
Things TO he Remembered OF Silas Wright
ut the Polls!
LET IT BE REMEMBERED that in the
fall of 1923, Silas Wright, when candidate for
the State Senate, publicly pledged himself be-
fsre the people to support lac giring the choice
Of Presidential Electors 10 the People, and no
sooner was he elected than he exerted himself
constantly to deprive the people Of that right,
aud actually did cheat them out of it in the
end, by intriguing, speaking and VOTING
AGAINST 1T.
That in 1926, when the people saw the corrup-
tons that were practised in the appointment Of
Justices of the Peace, and they petitioned to
have the privilege of electing them, he VOTED
AGAINST IT:
That he was the original author and first pro-
jector of the infamous Sub Treasury scheme, and
frat set it on foot with his party, which finally
fixed It upon the country to be cast off at once
by the indignant people,
That during the oppressive and ruinous ad.
ministraton of Martin Van Buren, he stood at
the head and front of all the polieaI Legislation
that cursed the country and scattered corruption
through every department of the government.
That when at Albany, either in the Legisia.
ture, or at the hesd of one of the State Depart
ments, he was always at the head and front of
most selfish Regency, one of the most corrupt
bodies that ever disgraced republic, and which
he wonld doubtless reinstate as soon as he reach
ed the Governors chair.
That while running for the office of Governor
he is still holding on to his office OF United States
Senator, thus showing disregard of principle in
his caoernese IN refain hold Of hn cno,l.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
MAyon,s orr,cr. Nnw. .York. Nor. I. 9

MAYon's OrYcE, New York, Nor. J. -.
O Office 1t IS desired that the Several A6enaJJ5 Is
ASSISTANTS, the Constable, and other Ward Ofees
Cty viii, on the day of the election remain IN heI
WARDS iot the purpose Of using their influence and
preserve the peace OF the CIT! that day; and
oesed mat any evidence OF riot tunul: be reported
az nis oice that efficient may be taken os -
nnic Suppression. II hoped that every officer sna
el,zens VIII make their pleasure, as fhnt guy.
c3unlenancc and cid IN preserving nvioate the
chlze, and in making the ballot-box free ef seess
every eector may deposit his without daay % q q
uon, according 10 the dictates OF his Ifa
Ineui. JASIES HARPER, Sp'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

lowing: ,y.s ANSWER. ..
NIX ei-Ai AsHt.SD. oRh Sept. I44
Dear Sir: Having expressed nv oP,n'I. III ir,,srs r.
numerous occasions, 10 Pgohc other forms with
which have been pnbsfed, anu ,n os Tsr for Re
in the last ~a a1 @ P,ssS ~ and
agsns. 'fe 'sP sPorls.us nv surprise thai you should
S Sls5 IL nscessy 70 call me for RETENTION 0
s' I sir respecr for YOU alone prompts Inc des,
rsp.y. which for the reason above stated 'u's' '''
not need publication. a.s,,x peuetraied
No ~, i,ar u;Idam Of the Protective policy tnen am
M ~ not ae one would more sincerely dspors Us over
throw tran should: ,.,,... .s,v,at.
Nj JOB W. RAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
Mr.. Clays

A letter was recently addressed to MI. 49, I.ay
and Mr.. Polk by some mechanics OF Maryland
polt did not answer, bat NJ. Clay sent he '0'-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

Middleburv to conc in-wIli carry Clay's ma
irity IN the County over 1000.
Gain over last April 800.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05

ak.codntry
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-05
"wAsurxoToS cirY. Feb. 3 m

.. e, hs ro have declined accepting communicated s
b, - y from Col Webb and as by yoGr no,s OF yes;,,
ooss @ S 80. ,i,scd 10 decline grounds which woch ,r
so t,om ali responsibility growing cut Of tie slr H.
le no other alternative hut to as that satisfaction
@ is authorized by me 10 make the necessary srlnS..
suitable TO The occasion, .,;,,,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11
NOTICE,

ITO bidders for Mail Contract on No. 1854, Cum
berland, Md, to Wheeling, Va.
Whereas the States Of Pennsylvania and Virginia
claim the right to exact tolls from the vehicles, or
some Of them, which convey the United States mails
on the National Road from Cumberland 10 Wheel
ing, which right is denied by the Post Office Depart
ment, and the question is pending in court unde-
eided To prevent all misunderstanding hereafter,
between the Department and the contractor, bidders
desired to propose for the service in the aerpa-
tive-stating, frst at what price they will convey
the mails on this route, they assuming all liability
for the tolls, if any-and, secondly, the price at which
they will convey the mails, the liability for tolls
10 rest on the Department
c. A. WICKLlFFE,
Postmaster General.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, March 9, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.

STATES.
IN pursuance Of the provisions ola Treaty between
l. the United States and the Chlckasaw Indians
made and concluded at Pontoloc Creek on the TWEEN
teth day Of October, 1892, and Of the supplementary
and explanatory articles thereto, made and concluded
on the twenty second day of the same mon h ; and,
also, of the Treaty between the United States and
the Chickasaw Indians made aud concluded at the
city Of Washington, on the twenty-fourth day Of
May, 10
/, JoHs TYLER. President Of the United States, do
hereby declare and make known that public sale fer
the disposal of such Of the lands coded to the United
States by the said Indians hereinafter descr bed
shall be held at the Land Office at PONTOTOC, in
Mississippi on the second Monday in May next.
East Of the ChickdsdU meridian.
Township fourteen and fractional township fifteen,
Of range one, east
Section thrly.foJr, in township one, Of range two,
east.
Section SIX, in township six, of range two, east.
Fractional township sixteen, Of range two east,
except the north fractions Of sections one, two three
and four, and fractional sections five and SIX.
Fractional township scveut en-, of rarge two, east.
Fractional townships sixteen and seventeen of range
three cast.
Section eighteen in township seven, of range four,
cast.
East half of section twenty-five, in township ten, Of
range four, east.
Section five, in township eight, Of range five
east
Section ,hirty.threc, in townrhip eleven, Of range
six, east.
Sections twenty .throc and twenty six, in township
four, Of range seven, east
Section thiry-sir, in township seven, Of range
seven, east.
Section twenty three, in township ten, Of range
ven, east.
Sections FIVE six and seven, in township eleven Of
range seven, east.
South half Of section nine, in township thirteen Of
range seven, cast
Section twenty-five, in township fifteen Of range
seven, east.
East half Of section nineteen, and sections twenty
tweniy-cght. twenty nIBc, thirty thee, thirty-h,e
and thlIty-six, in township eleven, Of range eight,
cast
Sections three and twenty four, in township three,
of range ten, cast
Hest Of the Chickdsop meridian.
West half Of section five, in township three Of
range ono, wet.
West half Of section ihirtytwo, in township two,
Of range three west.
Section thirty-two in township three, ofrsnge four,
west
North half Of section one, north fraction Of section
twenty five and section thlrty-ou IN township sr
Of range four, west.
Section fourteen in township eight, Of range four,
west
Sections twenty-five and thr,y-sir, in township
four, Of range five, west.
Section nine, in township seven, Of rsrge FIVE,
wss,.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-11

biennial REGISTER, OR BLUE BOOK, for
- lS43, containing the name, compensation, &c,
OF every person holding Office connected with the
Government of the United States, including a con-
pete Table of Post Offices, just printed under the d.
recton of the Department of State.
This edition of the Register is the fullest that has
ever been published, and contains l. 100 pages
A few extra copies have been printed and are for
sale at our Office only. Price So SO per copy.
J. & G.. S. GIDEON,
Printers and Bookbinders, Ninth street.
feb 24-STu&Thf