davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-26
To Jlnrs X, foLx, Esq
Rrlaillenl II .Sfnf,a

fFesfafm ~. Matte
Nov. alter the Pubcston o these notes. what sort o,
hxus doe Nj. Polk President Usited stscs
and Commander In Chief VI the Armies thereof What
u dzure does he cut Genuemsn and man Of
boaosf Scattering secretly aud privately the ouost a.
psr.ona against The character, pefsoua and political OF
hsjor Lewis. add whoa repeatedly called by letter IN
The respectful say whether he had done
not shrinking from the responsibility II msnf1y, AVID
sahetstsay eetsowisdeiag that had done H. aud o
whst he had said, repair wrong no may have d0Ho
he might be. "Magnanmity" II Il not extra.
orta<sr. sass Of Gen Jackson's knowledge Of
shsst ever have ecked fof SsgasAinfy IN such quot
isi No vonser he was SssPpo'sfsS! "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-26

"OVE WIRE-A large assortment Of wove
Wire ofevery number and width
the manufacturer, and for sas by
VAN LEW, SMITH 4 CO,
e26 ~ Main street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-26

WELLINGTON, IJh Nay, 1915.
Siri-lisyinE waited week aud received no reply 10
my note. am authorised believe that you have De
eided not 70 answer u, from which infer that the int.
nations therein referred 20. having been made by YOU
ate true, you would have awaited yourself Of the oppyr
UNITY thus Afforded you 10 dsavoU Them. I think pfo-
per- therefore 80 nOrm that purpose leaving 10 NOR
rSv morniHg for Tcnes.ee, aud shall there Determine
upon the time sndade Of vajesung my
the sspersons which you have attempted to cast upon
a.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
RIPLEY AUVUNTlsDN
j. Il. FORD.

TERMS The ADvsRrisEa will be issued reg
ulurly eveiy Saturday, NJ 81 so, In advano,
in every instance. No subscription will be TO-
oicvcd FOR le. period than six months.
ApvrarIsrMss1s will he charged at the rate o
oss DOLLAR per square, ten lines or less FOL
tho FIRST insertion, and fifty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofhcc--tcn for State
and Eve for County--invariably in advance
The CASH will be required for all Job work
Wien delivered - this rule will be strictly oh
served.
J e',ers addressed IN this offct business
must be post paid, or they might not be ut.
tended to.
(tATAdvertisements should be marked with
tho number
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

; THE KIss.--A lover gssed into the eyes Of
his mistress untifshe blushed. He pressed her
hand to biz heart and said, "My looks have
planted roses on thy cheek. He who COWS the
seed, should reap the harvest"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

"Wnst' 1aough Ct gold the Goblet be,
En tossed Nth branches Of the vine;
beneath whose Furnished leaves we see
Suc.in clusters az poured out the wine;
Ar,ong those leaves an adder hangs!
fear him; for I've felt bis pangs.
Ye gracious clouds! ye deep cold wells!
Ye gems, from messy rocks that drip!
Springs from the earth's mysterious cells,
Gush Ger your granite basins lip!
To you ! look-your largess give,
And will drink Of you and live"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
JOSHUA r. GIDDINGS.

We have at hst received a copy of ]. r.
Giddinos' letter in relation TO his views on
Dissolution. We should like to give it en-
tire this week but have not room. lie de-
SifcS a constitutional union OF none. He be-
Iirves that a union in conformity with the
principles of the Constitution would be a
blessing to this nation. The present one,
which is a curse, he ailirms is in contraven-
ton of the principles of that document, ami
by acting under the Constitution can be de-
stroyed, and the Union our fathers designed
established. His concluding paragraph is
as follows:--
but | regard all discussion concerning
the continuance of our present union as IA
work of supererogation. Present indications
leave no doubt that it will be dissolved with
in the coming six months: indeed it is an
nounced by some of our papers that a nelc
union is already formed with foreign slave
holding government. Our army is already
in Texas. in all probability now engaged in
another war to sustain slavery. This last
browning act of slaveholding perfdity is at
tended with one eXtenuating circumstance
the principal actors in the plot have frankly
avowed that their object is to support slave
ry and the STAKEHOLDER. The question will
soon be presented to the people of Ohio,
whether they will unite in such new union
formed for such purposes. To such an ALI.
ance, formed for such unholy purposes,
hope Ohio will not yield her assent. The
interests and the honor of the free States
forbid it: justice and humanity forbid it: re
spect for the opinions of the civilized world
regard to the principles of our pilgrim faith
ers, veneratlon for the memory of our revo
lu%tionary ancestors, forbid it. The histOr,
of past ages, our own experience proclaim
in thunder tones the infamy and ruin tina
await the damning deed"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
A f..

At a meeting of the Portage Co. Anti-Sla-
very Society hell on the 9Th of Sept, the
following resolution was adoptod:-
"Resolred, That we honor the moral hero
ism of CAssIUI NJ. CLAY, in emancipatine
his own slaves, and in establishing a news
paper for the purpose of discussing the na-
ture and of urging upon his fellow Kentuck-
ians the duty and cXpediency of immediate
Observation-Disclosures trust That he is neither
overawed nor shaken in his purpose, and that
he will re-establish his press in Kentucky, il
possible; but that if driven from his native
State; he will pitch his tent as near to It as
possible, and proclaim the truth so as to be
heard, not in Kentucky only, but throughout
the whole land"
Now we are the last who would object to
the expression of sympathy for Cassius NJ.
Clay on the part of any man or body of men,
but we do object to Misrepresentation; and
when Cassius NJ. Clay is represented as an
advocate for Immediate Emancipation, injus.
tice is done both to him, and to the a~nti-sla.
very cause. To him, because he has never
avowed his belief in that doctrine, but on the
contrary has most explicitly declared that his
plan of abolition was "gradual and c%onstitu'
tional' to the anti-slavery cause, because it i:
identifying with Anti-Slavery proper, one
who refuses to acknowledge the correctness
of its main position-lMMEDIATEIsM.
We hope that those members of the socie
ty who voted for the above resolution, will
in future keep themselves better informed il
relation to Anti-Slavery matters.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
NOR MON WAR.

The papers arc filled with accounts Of the
contes; between the Mormons and the Anti
Mormons, of chickering's and burninrs. aud
all the atrocities of a civil feud on a small
scale. IT'S no more than We might expect.
A nation that boasts OF its freedom while il
c~nslaves the colored man, prates of its JUS
tice while it plumbers the 1t dian of his hunt.
Ing ground, tllks of honor while il cheats
Mexico out of a province. will, in the pride
of its religious federation , trive 20 extetmiD
ate the Mormons.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
LIBERIA.

The Liberator informs us that by the last
accounts, the black americans of that colony
were doing a large business in the way of
''annexation;' that they had lately annexed
territory larger in extent than Texas and Ore
gon together.
And why mott 'Like master, like man."
Prejudice against native black Africans pre-
walls there in as great a degree, as does pre-
judice against native black Americans here;
and the one is about as reasonable as the 9TH
er. The Liberians, like the first settlers of
this country, wage war upon the aborigines,
and for ought we can see their wars are about
as blood-thirsty and as pious as were those
of our ancestors; and their Christian mission
aries are about as great adopts at shooting the
heather of that country, as were our forefath-
ers in exterminating the Indians of this
The burning of Witches, and the hanging Of
Quakers, is a point of civilization the Liberi'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
IRE

We had a fire in Salem this week, which
although it did not result in anything very
serious, occasioned some excitement. All
kinds of people were there to help put it out.
Strange to say, Quakers forgot on that occa-
sion their testimony against mixing with the
world; the churchman and the infidel were in
closo iuxtaposition at the engine, and the man
who used the bucket never dreamed of ask
ing after the religious faith of him who hand
ed it. Men of all creeds, and no creed foI.
got for a time their differences of opinion,
and all united in doing good.
Would that the same principle might bc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

adopted in all other things which relate to
the welfare of mankind. The fires of slave
ny are raging in this country with unequall-
ed intensity; their lurid blaze is seen even
from our own thresholds-and not only is the
home of our brother consumed, and his little
ones battling with the curling flames that sur
round them, but all the pure and holy sensi.
bilities of his own nature are withercd and
seared,-the intellect which distinguishes
him from the brute, and which was designed
to make him a companion for angels, is be.
ing destroyed,-the heart which was made
to beat with hope, and joy, and love and
pleasure, is scathed, and even now is writh-
ing on the living Goals of the altar of slavery.
Every green thing of our nations prosperity
is being burned up,-this insidious fire has
penetrated every institution and organization
in the land,-it has cast its blighting inhu.
ence over everything which is pure and
beautiful, and lovely. The whole country
is being converted into one great moral dcs.
ert, one wide black waste, by its destructive
power.
The abolitionist goes forth to e~xtinguisf
the flames. He sounds the alarm and calls up
on all to arouse from their slumbers, and assis
in the work. The church hears the cry
she sees the general conillgration-the pier
cling shrek of the dying victim comes up in
to her ear, and she beholds the home Of on
brother wrapped in living fire. She sees tn,
laborers battling with the foe, and almost o
verpowered with its reSistless energy. Sh,
hears the cry help! help! save, or they per
ish! Her response is deep and s%ullen, "YOl
are InfdeLs, and tcc piH not help you." Oh
shame! shame on such a church! Shame
shame on the professors of religion in gu
own midst who, while they unite with inf
dels in saving a mans property, refuse to IL
mite with inidels and christians in ext n
gushing that fire which is consuming II
priceless temple in which is en- hr.ned tn
living image of God.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

ans have not yet attained. Perchance we
may in this give them less credit than is their
due, for it may be that Witches and Quakers
are not to be classed among the products of
the colony. We have some recollection of
having heard of a certain Saw-miH which they
expected some day to have erected, and It's
not improbable but the trio will make their
appearance together-witches, quakers, and
saw-mills. We find however that although
they have not a saw-mill, they have a New
Maryland, and a New Georgia, and why not
a New TeXasl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
The Warren Liber,y IIernld.

This paper contains more low slang than
any other on our exchange list. In a dia-
logue between an old Coon and a Mr.. Kings
ley, published in a late number of that pa
per the narrator makes Mr.. Hoffman break
in with a speech addressed to the former
which is a specimen of Liberty party digni-
ty and %decency. We should think that Mr..
Hoffman would feel ashamed to have such
language attributed to him. Here is an OK
tract. Is it not a beautiful specimen7
"BuTTLEs may track you up and crash
your bones, and if he gets his teeth broken,
or his eyes scratched out by a blind Coon,
we have no sympathy for him, nor any OF
his yelping pack, and Henry Clay may
burn your tallow, Abby Kelley may lick
your blood, and Giddings wear yonr skin tc
Congress-"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
THE TRUE AMERICAN.

The publication Of this paper will soon be
resumed. 1t will be edited and published
in Lexington where Cassius M. Clay designs
still to reside, but WILDE printed in Cincinnati.
1t is said that he will bring a suit against
the mob committee for damages. We learn
from the Lexington Inquirer that ten of the
moboclats were on trial before the city Court,
for riot we presume. The Inquirer does not
state whether Marshall was one of the ten.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
DOUGLASS NARRATIVE.

This work which is in high repute, and
for which there is a general demand in every
part of the country; has just been received
and is now for sale with the books which are
advertised on our last page. This little vol
ume seems destined to exert a great iniu-
encG. Thousands read it with the deepest
interest, who would not read any other anti
slavery work. BY its pcrusal, sympathy is
enlisted in behalf of the oppressed, a just in
diynation is excited against the oppressor'
and a horror of the whole system of slavery
takes possession of the mind. A pro-slave-
ry friend writing US a few days since says
':Never have my feelings been so touched
with t'r wrongs. and grievances of the poor
Slave Il. in reading that simple narrative"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10
ANTI-SLAvERY MEETINGS.

j. FL zABETH HrrcHcock, and BENJAMIN
:. JOKES, will hold meetings at Mahoning on
Friday evening the 10th last. and at New
Castle, Pa. OF Saturday and Sunday the 18th
and lilh. The meeting at New Castle will
co n.nrnce at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

ANTI-SLAvERY FAIR.-Wese that the Abo-
litionists OF the east are making great prep
a%rations for their Annual Anti-Slavery Sales,
which promise to be more attractive this
year than any of their predecessors. The
one in Boston We presume will surpass any
other Fair in the country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-10-10

al love agitation when there is cause for it
the alarm bell which ~startles the inhabi-
tnnts of a city, saves them from being burn
I'd in their beds.''-Edmund Burke.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
Notice ExtrammA Card.

VUNHE subscriber, grateful for public patronage,
Il would take this method to acknowledge with
thankfulncss the kindness of generous public in
contributing so literally TO his necessity in his late
adversely, and would say, that through the beralty
of the public generally, and the assistance of his
friends in particular he has been enabled rebuild
his Factory South Danville, destroyed by fire on
the 2lst of December last and has put into operation
large and elegant set of machinery superior prob
ably to any set to running in this part of the
country, and equal to any ever started in our manu-
featuring New England.
Thus, his Factory being in full and successful
operation, and having employed experienced work.
to assist in carrying the same, he is now pre-
pared to receive wool to work shares, or by tho
yard into good cassimeres, fued cloths, hannels of
all colors, double width blankets. horse blankets,
blanket. shawls &c. &C., and in addition to that, he
has superior Of machinery for csrdng rolls and
dressing custom cloth; and soliciting the patronage
of the public as formerly, he would invite the at
tenon of the growers and dealers in wool and cloth
to his new and elegant machinery, and would
them that their work shall be done in season and in
first rate order.
uTWanted in exchange for work 500 barrels of
good old soap Also, all kinds of country produce
received, as usual, for which liberal price will be
given. All work warranted, and damages made
good. JAILED HARVEY.
Danyille May 49, lS45. o.. 40stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
THE GREAT MEXICAN
Remedy for diseases of the Skin

TONES DROPS and PILLS for HUMORS -
~ medicine successful beyond parallel in tho
cure Of salt rheum, scofula kings evil, st. Antho
nys fire or erysipelas, scad head, leprosy or white
scarf, letter rngworm, prairie itch, and all humors
internal or external. This medicine is no humbug-
no moonshine, but a perfectly safe and astonishing
efficacious remedy for the above named complaints
and no other Call-call soon-call NOW, on The ag-
ents for proof Try just directed and if we are
not right. The proprietor is allowed, among others,
to refer to Hon. Geo. B. Upham, Claremont, Hon. J.
j. Gilchrst and Rev. A.. H. Fullerton, Charlestown,
all ofwhom have used the medicine either themselves
members of their families.
From Mr. Labaree, junior partner OF the firm Of Sim.
con Willard d Co.. Hartland, VI.
II must be true that "Jones' Drops for Humors"
an invaluable medicine for the complaints for
which il is designed for had personal experience Of
the surprising power more than Is months ago, over
an exceedingly distressing and loahsome disease of
the skin oil many years standing for which the Sara
toga and Clarendon waters and all other remedies en-
rely failed of a cure By patient and persevering
of snd drops, am entirely relieved of that disease
and hereby do most honestly and earnestly advise Sl
similarly afflicted TO procure and use them
Hartland, Dec. 8, lS43 ]. w. LABEREE.
From LIN. Wood, Esq merchant in South Wood
stock, VT.
The fact is, in my opinion that "Jones' Drops for
humers, do the diseases for which it prepared
altogether beyond anything within my knowledge,SS
is evidently the greater medicine before the public for
the erupons of the skin, for in the of two bottles
of them have found most remarkable relief from the
salt rheum-and dreadful it was too-so afflict
ed as to incapacitnte me from putting on or off my
clohes and attended with burning, itching and ir-
riiating, one adequately understand hut by
painful experience. Let others, say, patiently faith
fully and pcrseVerngly try said Drops, and they must
fully concur with me in opinion of their merits.
So. Woodstock, Dec. o, ls43. l.. M. WOOD
From Mr. Dinsmore Duty to suffering humanity
compes me to offer my testimony to the efficacy Of
Jones' Drops for huInors.' For the last 25 wears I
have been troubled with affection on my liz, pro.
nounced by physicians cancer. Many ply sicians
were consulted & prescriptions used during that time
but TO purpose, until induced to make trial
Of the above Drops which resulted in perfect cure
after taking and half bottles.
Hartland, Dec. 10, lS45. ]. r. DINSMORE.
Price SO so per bottle, boxes Pills, requiring
from TO ~ weeks to use, and in many is suf.
cient to effect obstinate need more
No medicine is cheap because none is eicacious
For sale by N. w. French, Lunenburgh, ]. G. Dar4
ling, Concord; NJ X. Parks md ,. G. Kent g. Co.
Waterford, d. E. Denison, Gudhall, Brown e Co.
Northumberland, L. PAParks, ]. Jeweu e Co., Dt
McNab, Barnet, J. C. Bingham only in st. Johns.
bury, 4l0eOwly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
ggAM@gA&BGa

In Waterford, May 30, by Rev. r. C. Hand, Asa
Morrill,, Esq Of Danvillet to Miss Mary II. johnson, of
Ryegate.
In Claremon;, N. H., May 20, Mr. Horace A.
Brown, printer, to Miss Sarah s. Bootbe.
In Danville, June 8, by Rev. r. C. Hand, Mr.
SALsrA TRUssELL, merchant, Of Cabot, to Miss
ADELINE C. CUTLER, of ID.
May sken hands unite to form,
A blooming wreath of pleasant flowers,
Rich and pr as blush Of morn,
Refreshed by gently falling showers.
lmmor captures Of delight,
Awake the moral sense to hear,
God gave to man earth the rite,
Expressive Of salvation clear"
Com. w.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09

before the race commenced, some sixty feet of the
main stand and the members stand gave away, un-
der the vast weight of living beings gathered upon it,
The accident created great excitement, but no lives
were lost and so far as could learn, very few per.
sons were seriously injured. have no time to give
you any further particulars.
III has since been ascertaned that several persons
had limbs broken and other serious injuries were sus-
tanned 1t is time that horse racing should cease in
civilized country.1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
NOTICE

rs hereby given to those indebted TO me and the
Il late firm of N. c. BACON s. co. that my de-
mands in the hands of William M. Dickerman,
Esq. for collection and all debts due said firm must
be paid Immediately to cost, and all other de-
nands due must be paid before the 20h of July
Especial contracts excepted) till which time they
may be settled without cost. That ] may pay, |
must be paid. N. q. BACON.
St. Johnsbury Centre, May 90. 1916. .4OsN3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
AUCTION.

WILL be sold at public Auction at st. Inhnsbu-
w ry Centre, on Saturday, June IA, 1915, COM
mencing at o'clock, A. NJ. the following articles,
to wit
Several hundred pounds Tire Iron;
800 or 400 pounds maple Sugar.
1876 bushels Wheat; 10 bushels Rye;
l one horse Wagon; | two horse Wagon;
l single Sleigh; | English Watch;
Small lot of English Goods, consisting Of Ribbons.
Laces and Edgings, straw Bonnets, &c. &c.
Also, lot of demands;
Six months credit for all over IS sold to one person
with good security.
EZRA IDE, THOMAS PIERCE,
LEWIS PIERCE, JOHN MORSE,
IRA ARLINGTON, Directors of the e. V. Far
and Mechanics Company.
ST. Johnsbury Centre, June 3, 1915. 4l0wl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
@B ATEe@a

In this town, June 8, of dropsy Of the brain, MAR
CHA NJ, daughter of Joseph and Freedom Hancock,
aged months and s days.
In Jay, May 10, Mr. John Young, aged 60.
In Hardwick, 10th ult, Mrs. Achsah Marsh, wife
of Mr. Samuel Marsh, and daughter Of the late Thorn
as Tolman Esq, aged o..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09

.,r0T The June term of Caledonia County
'VO Wv, oooned at Danvile last Tuesday, but in
Y" ,o0co Of sickness in the family Of Judge RED
S"I Il was adjourned TO the last week in Sep
r' ~, The petty jurors were dismissed and the
D', r,,o,s were detained to attend to their usual
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09

The N. II. Patriot is denouncing the sold Federal
spirit OF the last war; Has it no bowels of compass
sion for James Buchanan or Henry Hubbard, saying
nothing Of other 'spirits of that kidney-now bright
and shining ornaments of the Loco Foco partly
Dorer Enquirer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09

A FAT FEE. We understand, says the Pottsiown
Turfe, that Thaddeus Stevens, Esq "a worthy prac-
tlioner at the bar of Lancaster County Court lately,
in an important case, received very delicate
pliment to his abilities in the shape of $4,000 fee.
CMr s. is a native Of Vermont, Caledonia County ]