davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

The Vandalia Qll) Wing of the I2h Ill,
mentions The arrival at that place a day or two
previous, Of Col. Berry, from Rock Island -
The number of deaths by cholera, DOWN to the
date Of his departure, was about so. Col. B
states that the troops who came from the Lakes
under Gen Eusis, had not been at the Fort on
Rock Island, and of course that the disease
could not have been communicated by them
The Treaty which was to have been held with
the Indians on the 10th, had been posipon-
ed in consequence Of the sickness g Gov
Reynolds and Gen. Scott, commissioners on
The part Of the United States, attended at the
proper time; Gov. Clark, Gen Atkinson, and
some other gentlemen, had arrived at Fort
Armstrong, to be present at the Treaty; they
however returned by the first opportunity"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

ErFEcrs OF THE VEro. We are Informed
by gentleman, residing in Pittsburg, that
since the Veto Message has been received, be-
tween seven and eight hundred hands have
been discharged from the different manulacto.
ries and work shops of that city and vicinity
and that the manufacturers are waiting the re.
suit Of the Presidential election, knowing that
on this depends successful prosecution or aban-
donmenl Of their business The effect is the
same every where. manufacturer Of this
vicinity, told us a. few days since that he had
reduced the number of hands in his establish
ment one half and that he would barely Keep
it in operation till the Presidential election
when he will 90 on vigorously or cease alto
goiher, according 70 the result.
Beauer PENN .4rgus.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

ORDISATroSs, &c. On the 26ih uA,, Rev
Hubbard WinsIow was installed over the Bow
doin-street Church and Congregation. in Bos.
ton, vacated by the resignation of the Rev. Dir.
Beecher.
Rev. James D Knowles Of Boston, mas re.
quescd and received dsmission from The Pas.
oral office Of The Baptist Church and Society
in Baldwin Place, and accepted the apnont.
ment Of a Procsso ship in the Newton Theo-
logical Institution.
Ordn ined at South Reading, 2lst ult Fl, Mr..
James Iuckins. as Pastor of The Baptist Church
in that town sermon by Rev Prof Elton, Of
Brown University, from Eek xxxiIi 7,8, 9.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

"There goes turncoal," cried Jacks7nian
one day last week, from inside store in this
village, to farmer, who was passing at the
time on londed wagon. What would you
have :" replied the farmer; "wouId you have
n man to wear kis cont the wrong side ont all
day, because he happened to put II on so in the
morning ?" The reply was jus, one no ;Ian
should Be s,igma.ized with the name Of turn.
coat, who, findlng'himself in an error, adopts a
diff,,en, course PtskskiI S'Htinek
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

The Lexington Observer and Reporter re-
lates the following occurrence which took
place at a small town in The upper part OF the
State:
For two or three weeks, the National Re
publican Citizens OF the town and county, IN
which the Post Master was situated. did mot re-
ceve their papers, either from the east or west
During this time, however, letters were rnceiv-
ed by individuals. informing them that certain
papers. and Congressional documents had been
forwarded to them This information induced
repeated inquiries of the Post Master for papers
and documents. which had failed 20 reach them,
TO all which inquiries he answeEed-in tho mega
tive Several genilemer, at length waited
rDon the Post Hlaster, and stated TO him that
the papers ard documents alluded 10 must be
in lis ol.ice, aud demanded an examination.
This was refused Exaspersted at last. the
Pos, Office was surrounded by large number
Of citizens, who threatened IT the papers and
documents were not forth coming 10 break
open the office, and make public examination
of its contents. The fraudulent public tunc-
tionary came forward and yielded up the sup
pressed packages which had been accumulatins
for weeks.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

PUT THAT ASD THAT T"GETRFR The Hon.
A. S. Clayton who figured 80 prominently as a
nullifer and disun0n-t at the rrcpnt OgicfhOipc
meeting, was one Of he Vice President. of the
recent Baltimore Conventions that nominated
jackson and Van Buren,. - Show mo your
friends, and will tell you what you arc" says
the old proverb
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

of the Jackson counties bordering on Tennessee
a, the late election, we're treble the number of
roters as returned in the census OF 1881 -
Breathitt is said TO owe his election To in"r!np-
ers from Tennessee, who voted in Ken ky.
1t will be remembered that the Jackson Vote on
the Tennessee frontier was much greater than
either party had estimated.
Some of our political aspirants who have been
for several years looking one way and rowln 2
another: announcing Jacksonlsm, and voting
with the Jackson party; studying to find out
which side is the strongest; appear to have
wrieeled themselves snugly into the Jackson
ranks Jus, as the hero" has " filled the measure
of his country's" wrongs, and the gathering in
dignaton of an injured people is diving him
from the high station he has dishonored.
KenncLec Journal
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

EVERY INCH KING. There is much truth
in the subjoined paragraph from the Montreal
Herald -
" II ever there was King, General jackson
is one. He may not have been proclaimed as
such, nor had crown Of gold TO press his brow ;
yet he has decided like king, or rather like an
Emperor and accustomed as the Americans
are to Independence, we are moi surprised that
those who placed him in Office should feel
alarmed, when he has ventured to oppose what
majority of the representatives. of the nation
deemed necessary for their prosperity"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

Jackson REFORM! The expense of Jackson!
administration has already exceeded the last
by four millions Of dOHars. Never mind, tbs
peopie pay for it. iluzza for Jackson and Re
form
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

Judge Clayton Of Georgia, has declared him.
sell decided nuIliier His ayowal is made in
letter Of three columns, published in the Nil
ledgeyille journal Of the 18th ut. He c"nsId-
ers " nullifcaroa the righiiul remedy" ond
says that the State Of Georgia has already re-
peatedly nullificd the lawsol the United States.
30 she has The Judge in favor Of the re-
election Of Gen. Jackson, ss are all tbs nulf.
ers Of Georgia.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

We hear nothing at the present day from the
Jackson presses Of Presidential journeyings,'
travelling cabinet, &t., although Gen Jack
son is eleclioneerlng in tha tOUcTns aud by the
waysIdes on his route to Tennessee, and ihrce
or four of his cabinet are absent from their off
cial duties. These things, which were falsely
alleged against the ate administration. and
called forth the grossest yluperation from every
kennel press, are now passed over liz silence, or
chronicled, forsooth, as though they constituted
a part oftbe necessary and constitutional duties
ofpaelic even,s;--Esoesthy Reportse.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27
rFrom the New York American. ]

Mr.. Editor-The public papers have general
Iy attributed to Mr.. Senator Marcy the original
authorship Of the proAigate maxim. that public
Offices were to be distributed as public pf,"ader'
At the risk of stripping the Senator OF this Dor
rowed plumase, which he seems to have worn
with great self compiacency, and reducing him
to the rank Of mere imltator. | send you
scrap from history, which, as an impartial editor
you will doubtless feel bound to publish, as an
act of justice to the successors OF Nero.
A PARALLEL FROM HIsToRy.-'' Nee minus
premia delatorum inu,Sa guam scetera; cum all'
sacerdofia ct consuiafus, UT SPOLLA adoph,
procuraiiones ali,, ct intcriorem potentiam. age.
rent, terrenf. cuncta."-T Tacitus Hist Lib. L.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

wicker railing, belongs not to the more modern
character Of every other monument. Beneath
canopy forming little temple, repose two hs
ures.wreaths and flowers are scattered IN pro.
fusion around and on them-it is the TOMB Of
Eloise and Abelard. But to record every thng
of interest in Pere Lachaise would or'ng the sun
to extinguish my lamp. Tomorrow l must 60
again to the Louvre.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

Vincent, aged 60, admitted int The Northern
Hospital FROM Greek Square. died in that Hospi'
tai at quarter.past IL o'clock last evening. No
other case of the Cholera has been reported to
this Board, or 10 now known to exist In the city.
VIM HAYDEN, Jr. Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

WAsHINeToN, Sept GO.
Report of Cholera cases by the Board OF Health
Of this City. for the "a hours ending septem
Der IS, at noon:
Central Hospital
New Cases deaths none-remaining IL.
Eastern Hospital.
New Cases understanding dead /.
Private Practicc.-No Report
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

The Board of Health take great pleasure in
stating to the public, that the cases ct Cholera
have been very much diminished within the last
three days.
In the list, 81, and Sd wards, (where the dis.
ease first made its appearance. and prevailed
most fataly,) the cases have been very few, and
generally of the mdest character.
The Board would again admonish all persons
to adhere to rigid regimen, and strictly to ab.
stain from all fruits and vegetables BY pru'
,lence and faithful observance of these precau'
tons. our city will soon be relieved from this ia.
tai pestience.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

The ORIGINAL.
{" The guilt Of infor-
m ers and the wages Of
heiriniquity were alike
detestabie; the sacer.
dotal order, the Consul
lar dignity. the gov ern.
ment of the Provinces"
inferiorem pofentiann
q. e. the patronage in
the States e" and even
the Cabinet of the P'ince
were seized by that ex-
ecrable race as their
LAWFUL PREY"
-[Murphy's transla.
ton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

THE CoPv.
" | know that it is
the habit Of some gen.
tlemen to speak with
censure or reproach OF
the politics Of New
York, " &c.
" |. NAV he that the
politicians Of that state
are not so fastidious rs
some gentlemen are, in
disclosing the principles
on which they act.
They boldly preach
what eypracfise'. SIC.
4" They see nothing
wrong in the rule. that
to the Victor belongs
THE spoILs Of the enc.
my."-lMr Marcy,
Speech in the Senate. J
TR.NsLATIoN.
" The enemy being
vanquished. they fell
into a disgraceful quar-
rel among themselves
about the division of
the SPOILS F"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

To which may be-
added" Sed obstiiu
uinceniibus inter ipsos
pYauun, rerfamea. hoSte
omisso. SPOLI7 con:
Secfandi "--I ibid. L.
Nv. |
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27
THE CHOLERA.

HEALTH OFFICE. ALEXANDRIA,,
September 26, 1882
The Board of Health report that no new cases
of Cholera have occurred for the "a hours ending
this day at noon. ,,,y g.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

We have il from a source which cannot be
questioned. that Gen. Jackson induced Johnny
Rhea to write letter. which, il true, would have
covered Mr.. Monroe's mennry with infamy, and
whirh il was supposed would reach him at time
when Mr. Monroe could not answer it, but which
he mot onIv contradcted, but left incontroverti.
BILE proof Of its utter falsehood. with dying in
junction that his representative" should pub
ish it, If ever his character was i'npeached. 1t
has been impeached!! And no one can doubt
that il WAS imbpached by Gen. Jackson's Oh ders.
The date of his interrogar ories, to General La.
cock about - secret orders, is cotempOranPOus
wi III the article in the Globe, and was intended
to be used with Johnny Rhea's letter, TO i'm.
peach Mr. Monrof's character. u seems there
has been correspondence between Mr.. Gouver.
neur and the editor of the Globe, on this sub
iect Why does not Nr. Gouverneur discharge
his duty! He has been heretofore called upon,
and we now call upon him to deny the statement
about Jnhnnv Rhea's letter. If it be not true, and
if 1t be true. we do not SEE how he. holding an
Office under General Jackson. can escape the i'm.
putaton of failing in the discharge Of the highest
earthly trust. in consequence Of the apprehension
that If he obeys the command of his dying pa
rent, he will lose petty Office! Is the honor
of James Monroe committed into such hands?-
We pause for a rep Telegraph
From Cadiz and Gibraltar. Captain Potter,
of the ship Prescott, which arrived at this port
on Saturday, left Cadiz on the 18th, and Gibral.
tar on the l9lh ut.. and informs that he sailed
from Amsterdam eth July, bound to St. Ubes,
for cargo of salt but was ordered of by the
commander of the Fort at that place 9th ult.-
The brig Lucy Ann, Hunt, from Rotterdam, was
ordered IF at the same time. On his arrival al
Cadiz, was informed the ship would be allowed
an entry; the papers. including bill Of health.
were sent to Madrid. and were afterwards re-
turned with an endorsement on the bill Of health,
and orders not to admit any vessel from any place
infected with the cholera, add consequently she
was ordered to leave the port. Captain p. was
not allowed TO go ashore. Salt was plenty and
low
The Lucy Ann arrived at Cadz two days at.
ter the Prescott. aud was also ordered away
Both vessels then proceeded to Gibraltar, where
the Tresco:t was not allowed an entry. but or
dered to leave the port forthwith; but the Lucy
Ann would be allowed an entry after quaran-
tine of IA days, in consequence OF not having
her bill Of health endorsed by the Spanish author
tiles al CadZ
The nigate United States. from the U. 8. via
Madeira, was not allowed to enter at Gibraltar,
and sailed up the Mediterranean on the 18Th ut.
Boston Dai .1du.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27
Steamboat Cygnet

hardware and Cutlery.
80 JOHN w. MASSIE
HAS just received per ship Shenandoah, Capt. A.
III NJ Rose from Liverpool, full and extensive A.
sortment of
Amongst them are: Sheet and Hoop Iron, Anvils
and Vices; all kinds of steel Wagon Boxes; Wrought
Nails; fine assortment of Double and 81 ,gle Barrel
Flint and Percussion Shot Guns; and sadlery.
On hand, few handsome Crates and Cooking
Stoves constructed to burn the Anthracite Coal; al
of which will sell on tn: most reasonable terms.
sept t4-eo2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27
Manila COrdage

0O0 COILS Manila Cordage. Of assorted sizes
CtIU and superior quality. landing and in store. for
sale by W. FOWLE Co.
sept IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

hthe Beard Of Commissioners Of Heaah'
Bosrox. 6 o'clock P. NJ. Sept. 81.
This Board report one case Malignant Cholera
has occurred and terminated fatally since the last
report, which was issued on the 18th inst John
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

BALr1MoRE, September e5-The report Of
deaths BY Cholera for the last twenty-four hours
is six-four white and two colored persons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27
PETERsBURe, Sept IS.

The Cholera.-We have few Struggling ca
SEES of Cholera to report to-day. There have on.
ly been SIX cases for the last i've davs-and
those, may be ascribed to an entire neglect OF
premonitory symptoms.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27
ALEXANDRIA, ID. C.A
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT ", ls,,

p By an act passed at the last sessio, .
Congress, the terms Of the Circuit Court for a,
County were altered to May and October. n
next term of the Court will, therefore, conu,,,
on the LIST Monday in October.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

PROM THE SKETCH BOOK OF a STUDENT.
Rousa TO Paris-.a Painfer-Firsf morning IN
Paris-7he Louure-Psre La chaise, &c.
PANS August ii.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

HoNoR TO WHOM HOMO. IS DUE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-27

The New York Daily Advertiser Of the "a
says-The Packet ship North America. from /
verpool, is below. Her day of sailing va, f,
18th of August. She will bring few day, I,,.
intelligence.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-08-01
While individuals and parties are trimming their

While individuals and parties are trimming their
sails to catch the breeze of popular favor, his eye
Iunwavering rests upon the star of equality, and
onward he directs his course, unmindful Of ful
some adulation or vengeful opposition He, IN
like many of our prominent men, betrays no one
and when he once assures himself of the truth
and correctness of aprncpe he exerts all his tai
ents and influence to carry it into practice. We
have strong hopes he will be nominated by the
Baltimore Convention, as candinate for the Vice
Presidency. Such event would ensure the
success of the ticket, was the opposition ten times
as strong it now is. If he is not nominated
we fear the result; for men may talk as they
please, and persuade others into whatever belief
that may suit their present purposes, ii is fact,
rendered morally certain by the signs of the times,
Martin Van Buren, cannot unite the discordant
interests of the Democratic party. ...-
Nep Hampshire Palladium
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-08-01

prowng about the streets, armed like craven despe-
RADIO, an object of derision and contempt.
But the reader, perhaps, wouId like to know who it
ens, private citizen, unarmed and inapprehensive of
vioence and that too for the of an undenia-
BILE right Who is there in civilized society," outrageous
enough to commit such act, and yet vain and mpu-
dent enough to think himself fit to be heard in public
print1 We may have led the reader into mistake by
calling him gentleman; yet would have no one
imagine he is thought to be such we have used that
name for the sake of convenience only not because
''potcal farmer currently known as the rothy
Fifty dollar orator; and those who are acquainted with
the history of the presidential canvass of "a are also
familiar with that chapter of his biography which gain
ed him this honorable distinction Latterly he is con-
sid sredby construction only-secretary of State re-
ceivng from the earnings of the people his six hundred
year, for bearing that honorable e--the same A. P
Field, Secretary of State late candidate for Congress-
who, being "compeed to reside at Vandaa, and hav-
ing Joined the army (taking vandala with him no
ldoubt) thought it prudent to decline.
Something of his history, not generally known,
can be learned at St. Louis, which we, when occasion
shall take the liberty lay before the public We
M manner in which he conducts the business of his Of
fee, and word two perhaps his caution against
unnecessary expenses that the people may know what
equivalent they receive for supporting public snecure
We have only to beg pardon of our readers in dis
missing this subject for having made long story out
OF what may seem to them a small matter. We have
done it however only in Standardization. When we
commenced our present labors were aware of the
difficulties should be compelled to encounter and re-
solved to adopt such course as our own Judgment
should approve keeping ourselves free from foreign
traint Hitherto we have done so, and shall continue
to do so if the public sustain U.S. our gratitude will be
their due; if not, will abandon the typestick and
pen, and address ourselves some other calling which
promises less thumps and more thanks Il
rumor is in circulation here that challenge to nor
tai combat has passed between Senators Clay of V,
and Benton, of Missouri. The provocation is said 10
have been given in the debate on the veto
We do not know how much reliance is to be placed u,
on the report yet from the character of the concluding
part OF the debate, reported III the Washington IA
pers, we should think the sharp shooting begun on he
floor of the Senate Hall might probably be continued
elsewhere. .~
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-08-01
THE TARIFF

The nation will be grati6ed to learn that the
9'arif Bill, which originated in the House d
Representatives, has become law. The Sen
ate receded from the objectionable amendments
introduced by that body, in conformity to the
Recommendation of the Committee of Conference
appointed by both Houses. The vote was taken
seriatim. upon the trenty controverted points. out
Of which the discussion arose, and they were
given up by great majorities.
The Bill as it came from the House is much bet
ter for the South, and the agricultural interests o.
the West, than it was with the amendments Of
the Senate-Globe. ,'
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-08-01
From the Advocate.

Gen. Duncan was much surprised and express.
ed the utmost Indignation, when we informed him
of the manner in which the Volunteers had been
paid ofi-hy deducting from their pay the 40 cts
a day, pay for horses, for the time allowed for the
returning from the place of discharge to their
usual residence. He appears confident that the
Paymaster General, Or Secretary of War, on a
representation of the facts, will Immediately or
der the payment to be made The following is
copy of the letter addressed by him to the Sec.
rotary of War
ALTON, [Ill.] July 20, 1882
DEAR SIR: Much, and very Just dissatisfaction
is felt among the troops in this state who were
called into the service Of the Uaited States dur>
ing last year, at the refusal of the Paymaster 10
pay them for the use and forage of their horses
from Rock Island, the place where they we're
mustered into and out of service, to their places
OF residence. Nothing could be more unjust and
absurd than to discharge mounted soldiers, two
OF three hundred miles from home, and not pay
them for the forage and use of their horses while
returning. sincerely hope you will cause those
men to be fully and justly paid, as the most the
law allows them will be poor compensation for
the sacrifices they have made in the service.
In great haste, your FRIEND d.
JOSEPH DUNCAN.
Hon. L.. CAss, Secretary of War s4