davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

solutely false--,hey know that at pub
lie meeting at ST. Louis, Gen. Ashley
declared himself friendly TO re- chartering
the U. s. Bank and opposed to General
Jackson and the Veto; and yet because
he beats Wells two to one, they claim
him as the Jackson candidate! The
truth is, Benton and the Administration
party have been routed in Missouri, and
an attempt is now making to deceive and
mislcad the people in relation to the re-
suit by claiming Gen. Ashley as Jack
son man. He ,cas friendly to Gen. j.
and would have been now, but for the
ruin which his veto upon the Bank-bill
would bring upon the West should he be
re elected. Ib.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

Cd, Resolved, That it is the deliber-
nte opinion Of this meeting that Henry
Clay and JOHN SERGEANT will obtain the
electoral vote Of Kentucky at the ext
Presidential election
Sd, Resolved, That We approve ofthe
proposed Convention to be holden at
Lexington on the Goth of September,
and recommend to our friends in all the
counties to send Delegates) for the pur-
pose Of nominating fifteenth Elcctor, to
which this State is entitled according to
a late act Of Congress, and Of transact
ing other important business.
4th, Resolved, That the proceedings
of this meeting be signed by the Chair
man and Secretary, and published in the
several papers throughout the State,
friendly to the election Of Henry Clay
and John Sergeant.
JOHN b. RAiNE, Chairman.
HENRY GoRE, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

Of sustaining the Bank of the United
States, and preventing the recollection Of
President Jackson. A letter from n
highly'respectable gentleman in Indian
apolis, contains the following language:
"We have abundant reason TO be satisii-
ed with the result of the late election in
this State. A large majority of Nation
al Republicans are elected to the Legis-
lature, and have no hesitation in assur-
ing you, that the Electoral Ticket favor
able to HENRY CLAY g. JoHN SERGEANT,
will be secured, in the fall, by an over
whelming majority. perceive that some
Of the Jackson politicians are reckoning
Indiana among the doubtful States. She
is mol doubtful" "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06
From the Portsmouth, IN. W Jour-


TRUE JAcKsoNIsM "A toast drank at
Philadelphia, with universal acclamation
of applause" is going the rounds of the
Jackson papers, as very clever thing.
1t reads thus:
"Gen. Andrew Jackson-President Of
the United States. lie will be sustain
,ed-Bank or no Bank"
This is the most satisfactory definition
Of Jacksonism we have ever seen. Look
at it, for one moment. Docs it not mean
that they will vote for Jackson, whether
he supports the Constitution, or destroys
it, Most clearly it does. For say they,
(and so says Jackson) the Bank is s,,-
constitutional Yet this toast drank on
the 18th of July, before the President s
Veto was published, or his decision
known,--is "IIurra for Jackson-Bank
or no Bank-Hurra for Jackson, right or
wrong"
! What kind Of repuJlicanism is this, to
maintain the doctrine that the KING ca,,
do no wrong?
If so prolligate sentiment as the n
bove can be swallowed up by majority
of the people, we may indeed preserve
the name and form Of a republic, but it
will be the name and form only.
If the people are willing TO sell them
selves into such mental slavery, they will
soon find masters.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06
HENRY GoRE, Sec'ry.

We have, upon good information, be-
fore as well as since the election, express
scd doubts Of the success Of MIR Buck
ncr. We arc sorry for his defeat, there
fore, but not surprised at It. AS to the
vote of Kentucky on the presidential
question, we consider it as certain as
that the sun will rise tomorrow morning.
National Mtelligencer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

and scalpings, and burnings Of the most
startling description, few Of which ever
took place. Countless hundreds and CIV.
en- thousands, Of Indians, have been re-
presented as prowling along the frontier
settlements, committing such enormitics
as would "frecze the young blood, and
make each individuals hair to stand erect
like quilts upon the fretful porcupinei"
while, in fact, the whole armed force Of
Black Hawk has never, at one time, ex-
ceeded about four hundred and fifty or
five hundred warriors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

RocER WILLIAMs.-The following on
the character Of Roger Williams, was
handed us by gentleman Of this town
of great antiquarian research and curios-
ity. They arc copied from the Salem
Register Of Oct. 18th, 1909, and are,
we believe, the opinion of the late DR..
Benton.-Saiem Observer.
"There is no person among the first
planters Of New-England, whose rcpu-
tation has been so visibly traduced as that
OF Roger Williams. II is true some
praise has been allowed him, but in such
faint accounts as seemed rather an apollo
gy for him, than an encomium upon him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06
From tha New-York Courier.
PRAcTIcE rs PRECEPT.


General Jackson professed himself op-
posed to bringing the patronage of the
Government in contact with the freedom
of Elections and the independence Of the
Press. Witness the illustration Of his
precept in the following letter from the
Second Comptroller. Thus is the Peo-
PIES money made subservient to the in
terest Of the oflice-holders, and the press
punished for daring to tell the truth
Tomorrow we expect to have Amos
Kcndall's letter which we shall also lay
before our readers. He will no doubt
inform us as he did some Of our contcm-
poraries three years ago, that the Cou-
rier and Enquirer is not necessary to en-
able him to discharge the duties Of his
Office. He had better send US one Of
the old "Circulars"
The PEoPLE will correct these things.
Treasury Department,
Cd Comptroller's Office Aug. 81, 1882. !
James Watson Webb, Esq.
Editor .Ncu. York Courier, sc.
Sir-I have to request that you will
Immediately discontinue sending your
Newspaper 10 this oDicc-thc amount duo
therefore, to wit, nine $3.50 months from
9Th November, 1881, to this date, will be
paid to your order.
am respectfully, Sir,
Your obcdicnt servant,
B. THoRSToy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06
Il o LITIC A T..

kENTUoKY.-Wc have now in shape
as authentic as if it were official, the re-
suit Of the Kentucky Election; confirm
ing with but few immaterial difTeren-
ces, the accounts before published by us.
Our friends will sec that VIC have net
been deceived. We wish the jackson
party Joy Of their great victory in Ken
tucky. The following is letter to the
Editors ofthe In,eligonccr, supcrscrbed
by them as authcntic:-[.N ". CONNER
cial .9drcrtiscr.
Fronkforf, 24h august, 1882.
AT meeting of the Sherins in this
place yesterday, TO compare the polls for
Governor and Lieut.. Governor of this
State, it was ascertained that Brcathitt,
the Jackson candidate for GOVERNOR
had 10,68l votes, and Buckner (the Clay
candidate had 9,42l. Breatbitl's ma
jori,y, 1860.
That Morchead (thc Clay candidate
for Lieut.. Governor) had i0,O16 votes,
and Taylor (the Jackson candidate had
81 ,I52. Morchead's majority, 1904.
That Buckncr's and Morcheod's ag-
grcgatc vote was 9,iG7, and Breathitt
and Taylor's 1871 making clear
majority in favor ofhe Clay candidate Of
1884.
That, IN the Senate, there were twen-
ty-two friends Of Mr. CLAY, and sixteen
Jackson men, and in the House of Re-
presentatives, sixty for CLAY, and forty
for Jackson.
A large majority Of the Sheri1s pre-.
sent arc also decidedly opposed to Jack
son, Van Buren,, and Kendall.
AT meeting held by them last cve-
ming, John b. Raine, Esq. of Bourbon
county, was called to the Chair, and
Henry Gore, of Nelson county, appoin..
ted Secretary.
On motion II was unanimously
Resolved, LIST, That we will use all
honorable means and our best excrtions
TO promote the election Of III ENRY
CLAY, MS President, and JOHN SER
GEANT, as Vice President Of the Uni
ted States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

"Mnny Of our most respectable citi-
zens, (saysthc Ncw-Orleans Emporium, }
arc leaving the ranks of Jacksonism,
disgusted with the "man who has viola
ted every pledge he gave the people at
the time of his election, and who has in
his last act paid no attention to the will
of the majority, by which he Processes to
be governed. The great ma ority of the
people are in favor of rc-chartcring the
bank: they have oil experienced the
benefits Of it, and they have expressed
their opinions Through their representa-
tives) in language that cannot be misun-
derstood, notwithstanding all this, Gene
rol Jackson has dared to insult them by
treating their opinions with contempt. Il
now becomes the duty Of every patriot of
every friend Of his country, to unite and
save us from that ruin which must newt.
ably follow, if he should again be cleo
ted.n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

sD"The Editor Of the United States
Telegraph, has given notice of his inten-
ton to publish thirteen extras of 90, 900
copies each, between this and the Presi-
dental election to counteract the mis-
statements and misrepresentation of the
extra Globe. The whole series will be
furnished for Fifty cents, or Five Dol
lars for Ten Copies Of thirteen numbers
each .-COur. & EnG.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

"THE OLD ROMAN 1.-THE Jackson
papers are continually sticking this title
upon the President. 1t might be altered
so as to describe some Of his acts pretty
correctly, And were we not aware that
Aatterers are unwilling to speak the truth,
we would recommend to them to strike
out the "It' and insert "NV" in its
stcad.-[ Trenton Crisis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

"The PROTECTOR" is the title Of a new
weekly paper, which has just been COM
menced in this city. 1t is published by
J. Metcalfe, Esq. is edited by Jesse Y.
Castor, and will support the protection of
American Industry, as essential to the
well being of the nation. 1t bears the
flag of Clay and Sergeant, at its mast
ad.-[ Penn. Mqui,er.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

We copy the following from the
"renegade Courier and Enquirer" as
the Jackson prints now style that paper.
The Courier and Enquirer, but short
time ago, was the leading Jackson paper
in New York. 1t has for reasons stated
abandoned the cause of Jacksonisn, and
is now excrting all its influence to pre-
vent the reelection Of our present Chief
Magistrate. The editor who is
thorough going politician, says
We have repeatedly been requested to
give our opinion Of the result of the ap-
proaching Presidential contest, and we
submit below what We deem from present
appearances, fair estimate, and upon
which we are willing to stake our politi-
cnl acumen.
! The following states may be consider
ed certain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

The President seems to have no great
Difference for the opinions of the exper-
fenced Judges of the Supreme Court Of
the United States on constitutional points;
but great regard for those Of Mr. Attor-
ncy General, Taney!- Colum. Sen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

ILLINOIS. Messrs. Duncan, Casey,
and Sladc are elected to Congress from
this State, which is now entitled to three
members. We arc not acquainted with
the politics of the two latter gentlemen,
but MIR Duncan is known as friend Of
the American system, internal improve
ment, and the United States Bank ~
Y. Journal & .4drocate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

MonE BoLrISG.-By the Auburn Free
Press we learn, that number of gentle
men whose names were attached TO the
call for Jackson, Van Buren and Re-
gency Convention, published in the Pa
triot) have authorised the Editor to say
tn At they do not belong to the "Spoils"
party, that they are against Jacksonism,
Van Burcnism, and Rcgencyism. Their
names will be given in the next number
of the Free Press.
More apostatcs, more traitors, the free
men Of Cayuga don't like the collar.
More HELr.-Thc Western Intclli-
gcnccr, published at Brownsville, which
has heretofore been n jealous supporter
of the present administration, has hauled
down the Jackson flag, and will hcreaf-
ter advocate the cause Of CLAY and the
Constitution. Il american Banner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

"WHo PAys!"-One day last week,
the mail from the south was loaded with
copies of stereotype edition Of the We
to, and we understand large edition has
been ordered for this county. Has the
sol 500 fund been increased. - Science
,iady Cab.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

ANOTHER SECESSION The Editor Of
the Worcester co. iMd.) Messenger
states, that he has been supporter of
Jackson from 1924 to the present time,
but, that he can be so no longer. His
new motto is, "Clay, Union, and the
Constitution -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

MIssouRI.-A more impudent asscr-
ton than that made by some of the Jack
son papers in this city, that Gen. Ashley
is friendly to Gen. Jackson--cannot be
well conceived. They know il 10 be alb
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

From Mississippi, we learn that there
were four candidates for the seat in Con-
gress now occupied by Mr. Plummer.-
We have seen but few returns, and upon
those, Mr.. Plummcr had the highest
number of votes. The number of candi-
dates being circumstance in his favor,
he is probably reelected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

AT late Jackson meeting in Licking
CO. Ohio, resolutions were adopted, re-
guessing the members Of Congress from
the state to support MIR Clay's Land Bill
at the next session.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

The President in his Veto, intimated
that he construed the Constitution for
himself; yet it seems he applied to the
Attorney General in Gwinn's casc.-
Edenton Sentinel
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

INDIANA The citizens of almost cv-
cry county in Indiana are holding public
meetings TO deliberate on the best me ans
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06
Ashley's majority,


General Ashley is the present member
from Missouri, and the decided advocate
Of the American system, the United
States Bank and internal Improvements.
Mr. Wells was put up by the Benton
Jackson party to defeat him, but we are
happy to learn without success. Meet
ings are called in the Missouri papers to
nominate an Anti Jackson electoral tick
ct.-lB.
The following is from the Missouri
Republican Of Aug. 2l:-
Congressional Eleciion.-We congrat-
ulate the people of Missouri, and the
country at large, on the reelection of
Gen. Ashley to Congress. A more hon
est, independent, and industrious MEM
Der is not to be found in the Representa-
tive Hail.
The election for Governor and Lieut..
Governor is very close one, and it will
be impossible to determine the question
until returns from every county are re-
ceived.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

The Springfield, Qll.,) Journal says,
that the Hon. Joseph Duncan, of that
state, has been reelected to Congress.
Louisville Journal and Focus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

Missouri ELEcTIoN.-Jackson s; Ben
ton defeated. Returns received from all
tho counties in the State but 8 as to Gov
ernor, and as to Congress, give the
following result
For Governor-John Bull (Clay) 6O55
Dunklin (Jackson) 60l9
For Congress-Wm. II. Ashley 1926
Wells (Juckson) 1851
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1882.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
MIN ON.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF THE u. g.
JOHN SERGEANT.
of Pennsylvania.

STATE ELECTION-dTn TRIAL.
AUGUST 1889.
The following are the returns Of all the
votes giyen at the last trial.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

Delaware,
THE votes Of South Carolina and Mis-
sissiPpi are placed rs certain against
Jackson, because recent accounts from
those States, render it cleai that they
will be given for Mr.. Writ 1t follows,
then, that the only doubtful States are
Pennsylvania, 80
H Name, 10
\ Missouri, 4
OtaI, ~
IF Gen. Jackson should get the votes
Of these States he would only have 1870;
and if to these were added the votes of
South Carolina and Mississippi, which
as We before said, will be given To Mr.
Writ, he will only have l45, and cannot
succeed in being elected by the College.
The election will therefore, necess arily
devolve upon the House Of Representa-
tivcs But the fair presumption is, that
Gen. j. will 90 into the House with on
ly 86 votes. In that body the election
will be by the present Congress, and it is
well known that thirteen States are a
gainst Gen. Jackson and only eiercn in
favor Of his reelection. The contest
consequently will be between Mr.. Clay
and Mr.. Writ, and unless the friends Of
Gen j. think proper to determine be-
tween them, the lrieEds of one Of these
gentlemen will be compelled to yield to
the other.-Cour. s Eng.
The following notice Of the death of
Com. G.. w. Rodgers, is translated by
friend of ours, from the Buenos Ayrcs
Mercantile Gazette, of the oath May.
"Ycsterday the remains of the deceas-
ed Commodore Rogers were brought Oh
shore, ,and deposited in the English Chap
cl. To-day, at o'clock in the morn
ing, the funeral will take place.
The United States have lost, in Com
modore Rogers, distinguished officer,
whose estimable qualities shonc with Pc
culiar lustre in the last period of his life.
OF the 40 years which he lived, % were
devoted to the service Of his country
His death will be lamcntcd, in common
with his wife and six children, by great
number Of friends, to whom the many
amiablc qualities which adorned his per-
son, rendered him peculiarly dear
There survives also, to lament his loss, n
brother, who, in the same profession, has
obtained the post of President Of the
Board Of Commissioners Of the Navy Of
the United States.
/ The feelings of the Americans, for so
great and premature a loss, is very Just
and proper, and they are joined in it by
all those who know how to appreciate
merit, without distinction of Nations.
/ His memory, we doubt not, will be
honored as it deserves to be-"
Il 1t will be seen by the annexed reports,
that seven new cases OF Cholera have
occurred in Providence since Saturday
last, three of which we regret to say, If
not four, have proved fatal:
Il BOARD OF HEAL TIL,
/ PRovIDEScE, II. |. Sept ID, 1882.
II j am authorized to announce to the
public, that two new cases Of Cholera
have occurred in this city, ns reported by
DR.. Samuel Boyd Tobey-which report
is annexed. WILLIAM r. GnrSxELL,
President pro fem ofthc Board of Health.
"To the Board Of Health
/ 1t becomes my duty to report two ca
scs Of cholera that have occurred during
tho past "a hours, vix: that Of Betscy
Gardner, aged 36 years, in Martin st.
u n nd ,E G,lan G II..-l..---
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

Total, 307i 27lO 96O
At the trial in July the whole number
Of votes was 535i, of which Gov. Arnold
received 272l--Mr. Fenner s34i--Mr
Sprague 7o2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-06

The votes Of South Carolina and Mis-
sissiPpi are placed rs certain against
Jackson, because recent accounts from
those States, render it cleal that they
will be given for Mr. Writ. 1t follows,
then, that the only doubtful States are
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-18
Copartnership.

TIME subscribers having entered into partnership un
i der the firm Of Benoni Wheat 4 Son, now offer
for SALE at their Store tamsays Wharf, inthe house
lately occupied by Cohagan & hittle.
I'm ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES,
Consisting Of
St. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugars
Rio, Laguirs, and St. Domingo Coffee
New Orleans and Trinidad holasses prime
Sperm. mould and dipped Candles
Soap, Pepper, Alum. Copperss
Epson Salts and refined Salt Petre
Indigo and Fig blue, Nader, Starch, Cheese
Sperm and Fish Oil; Chewing Tobacco
Chocolate and Rice; Nett and Gross herrings
No. l, 2 and 3 Mackerel
Ground alum and sack Salt
Nails of various sizes
With variety of other articles inthat line.
Also. Family Flour, warranted
Also, first quality ne,o Clouer Seed
They are general dealers in GRAIN, and now have
on hand 700 bushels Rye and or 500 bushels Of Oats
BENONI WHEAT,
JOHN JORDAN WHEAT.
dec l7-i3tsec6.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-18
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or ALEXANDRIA. IN. c.

ARRIVED. December l6,
Schr. Volant, w ooster, rhomaston, lime to W.
Fowle & Co.
Schr. Potomac, Bears. Halifax; salt and plas.
ter to Saml. Messersnith, ard wine to w. Fowle
& Co.
schr. Oscar. Jones, Boyd's Hole; wheat to
Geo. Johnson & Co.
sloop Mary. Kenner. Bladensburg; tobacco
to Henry Daneer6eld.
Schr. Mary Ellen, Travers. Georgetown; to.
bacco to w. Fowle & Co. and Henry DaiH ,ertsld
Schr. Thomas Chilton. Allen, Pomonkey; to.
bacco to Henry Dangerfield.
Sioop Betsy 4 Eliza, Avon Mills; -four to H.
Daingerfeld.
December 17th.-Brig Pembroke, Meacom,
Boston; ballast to W. FowIe & Co.
Schr Washington, Knapp. New York; freight
for the District.
Schr. Freedom, Osburn, New York; malt to
]. & w. H. Irwin. and freight for the District.
Steamboat Fredericksburg, B. J. Jenkins, Bal
timore; freight and passengers for the District
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-18
5655
BALTIMORE MARKET-Dec. Is

BALTIMORE MARKET-Dec. Is.
FLouR-H Street Fyour.-Al the
week, sales were made from stores a, Sc, 12a,
and in some. instances at Sc, 49,; and the wagon
price was uniformly Sc. Yesterday and to-day
the wagon price was little unsettled, and dea-
Iers showed an unwiliingness to pay So. We
have heard of no sales under that price, nor any
transactions from stores to-day. We quote Sc.
l2s as the fair store rate.
City Mills Flour The price Of City Mills
Flour has given way little since last report, the
sales of standard Throughout, the week having
been made at IS IS cash and IN some instances
ON time without interest; some parcels. tree Of
garlic, were sold at 5 87a cash. We quote IS
Is S 874 as the fair store price.
Susquehanna -Four There have been no
transactions this week. Holders ask Sc 6 laa
per Dbl.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-18

The following additional Committees have
been appointed in the House Of Representatives:
Committee on the Public Buildings. -Messrs.
JARVIS, Ciarton Allen, Of Virginia, Hogan, Ap-
pleton. Banks, aud Cooke, Of Ohio.
Committee on the Militia. -Messrs. Baringer,
A. King, Weeks, Pitcher, Cahoon, Stewart,
aud McCarty
Committee relative to Internal improvements
and the exercise Of doubtful powers by Congress.
-Messrs Daniel, Speight, Polk, Everett, Of
Mass. Archer, Vance, and BeardsIey.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-18

~ A Card-A deep sense Of gratitude is
the incentive to acknowledge the prompt and kind
Offices rendered to me and my family, in arrest:
ing the progress Of the fire at my house on the
18Th inst. BY my Fellow Citizens and especial.
iy some Young Men, who distinguished them.
selves on that occasion; amongst whom was Phi:
lip Vernon; the names Of the others do not
know; these may we'll be supposed to have saved
the building, and most likely many others, to oil
whom tender my most sincere thanks.
l2th mo. I8, 1882. ANDREW ScHoLFIELp.