davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
Twenty-three reasons why Henry Cla
should be elected President.


should be elected President. !.
!. Because he sold the vote of the
West in 1925 to Mr.. Adams for the Of.
fee ofSecretary ofState.
2. Because he exhibited himself in the
character Of bully by challenging "hon-
est George Kremer," and when his
challange was accepted, he had not the
courage TO fight him.
3. Because, when holding the second
Office in the nation, he challenged and
fought Senator for words spoken in
debate.
4. Because he recommended in Mr..
Adams administration the Quxotic Mis-
sion to Panama.
s, Because he prayed for "war, pesti-
lence and famine," in preference to the
election of Gen. Jackson.
6. Because Of his consistency in oppo-
sing the U. 8. Bank in 1911, AZ I" un-
constitutional, monarchical, monopoli-
zing, corruptlng and inexpedient," and
being undecided at Cincinnati in 1870,
and in favor of it in 1881, after hav-
ing received fees to the amount Of ESQ.,
00O.
z. Because he sought sea in the u.
8. Senate after he had induced his
friends to nominate him q candidate for
the Presidency, and then disgraced him
self aud his station by hts billingsgate A.
buse Of the President aud the best men
in the nation.
8. Because he is opposed to any ad-
just'nent OF the tariff, for when that
question is settled he knows he has no
hopes Of success for the presidency.
Q. Because he says the President
should march nm army into Georgia and
open the doors Of the Georgia State
Prison. IF they seads in the blesd II tie
Georgi@s, striving thereby to excite a
civil war. i
10. Because he encourages for the
same purpose, the nulIifcrs of the
South.
VI. Because he and his party suppor-
ted nullifier and an anii-tariff man for
President Of the Senate, showing thsre-
BY their sincere attachment from prin-
ciple to the Union and the tariff.
t2. Because, if elected, there will b
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
From the Prov. Her.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
RANK

The Clay Bank party after trying
every means in their power, to lessen
the President in the public estimation
for vetoing the Bank Bill, have az a last
resort, accused him Of being actuatcd by
"selfish aud dishonorable motives; by
yindictive feelings, and by an undue in
fluence exercised over him by Mr. Van
Ruren." So far from this General Jack
son has been uniformly opposed 10 that
Institution, as now organised; I; he has al
ways deemed itunconstitutional and dan
gernus to- the liberties Of the people.
How unlike his compstitor, Henry Clay
long before he was brought forward
as a candidate for the Presidency and
within three or four ycary ufter the pres
ent. Bank charter was granted-he frank
~ and undisguisedly expressed his opin-
ION concerning it, and openly condemn
ed it, as measure fraught with most Sc
rious mischiefs. In 1919 within his hos
pitable Mansion, at the fire side Of Her
mitage, to his friends and guests, he
held the following Language, viz.
I'll consider the Bank Of the United
States as now organized uncon stitution-
al, and an institution which, one day OF
other will prove dangerous to the liber-
ties Of the Country. In my opinion the
chartering the Bank Is the worst act OF
Mr.. Ms administration"
With what unerring foresight wus the
dangerous tendency Of this Institution
here predicted The day has arrived
in which. ii has proued dangerous to the
liberties Of the country Look into the
Hall Of our Legislature, ard we find our
public counsels yielding obedience to its
mandates, or to its corrupting infuences
Examine the state Of the public press,
and VIC find il shackled and enslaved by
its secret agency. Examine our eIec.
tions, and its tremendous power 10 clear
ly discernible. These are the fountains
which must be preserved pure, or the
liberties Of the people are gone forever.
These were the citadels Of our freedom
which the patriotic Jackson foresaw,
would be assailed by this institution, and
overcome by it's insidious e. delusive
snares. Of the melancholy effects of
this institution, Webster, Sergeant and
Clay: Greene of she United States Tel
egraph, Webb Of the c.. e E.. Morris,
of the Pennsylvania Inquirer, with ma
ny others. whose patrio9sm has yielded
to the golden influence ofiits vaults; e.
above all its pretence for curtailing its
circulation, with the view Of Expressing
its debtors and compelling them to vote
for iis candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, furnish plensry and
satisfactory evidence that ono day or
other the Bank would prove dangerous
to tie H6erties Of tie country" How
grateful ought the people to be TO the
President, for having arrested its power
to consun'6ate their vassalage, and for
having redeemed them from its iron
grasp of oppression.
NJ IL eva.~ vY-:s~l 0soeea Rank
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18
S47,5O0,26A.

THESE ARE FACTS WHICH CANNOT IN
CoNTRovERTED. With this evidence stor-
ing ua in the facs shAt Gsn. JAcs.oss< S5y
his economy in administering the affairs
Of government, has saved or secured TO
the people advantages to the amount of
more than FORTY-SEVEN AND A
HALF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS for
the first term, we feel il our bounden du-
ty as Republicans to support his re-elec-
tion. The presidential chair has hereto
fore been occupied by great and illustrl-
.ous mea but the unexampled success
Of the administration Of Andrew jackson
has surpassed them all. For his patri-
otic devotion to his country we owe him
gratitude but we owe to ourselves an
obligation still more sacred--and that is
to sustain the Man and the Measures
with which our eountry's prosperity is
Unidentified.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18

What Is tie Bank Of the United State
Let Mr.. Clay speak. Hecsn tell yo
In his speech against the Bank, 1911,
styles it--"A SPLENDID ASSOCIl
TlON OF FAVORED lNDlvII
UALS. taken from the mass of socie|
and invested with EXEMPTIONS aH
surrounded by IMMUNITIES I'D
PRIVILEGES" And yet the frien(
Of this same Henry Clay are offering
BalBE the farmers Of our country, vii
the delusive promise Of one dollar d
hundred, extra, for their pork, to indu(
them to vote for Henry Clay, in ord|
that he may re-sstablish this sam
"sPlsndid asssciatien Of favored ind;vi|
sais !! "-OAis Argus.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-18

in The market. and pointing to its golden
vaults as the means IF executing al its
bshests." RATIO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08

On the question for amendment to the Cons,iution, ths votes ia ali' town were-for amending l24-a- gainst 1. Iaetdef towns from which weFhave heard, there was iittle or no opposiiion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08
AUCTION SALE.

PY virtue of an order from the Hon. Court AS "f Probate for the District,of Litchieid, will be sold al Public Auction, unless previous iy disposed of at private sale, on Thursday the 5ih day of November instant, at 10 o'- clock in the forenoon, the whole of the inven-. toried Personal Estate of
 WILLIAM HURD, la'c of Goshen, deceased, (excePt what is TO- served for the widow,) consisting of Horses, Cows, Hay. and a variety of Farming Uten- sils. The sale wilItake place at the late resi- dence of lhe drceascd ] BEER BAILEY, Aam'r.
 Goshen, NoU. ,, 1889 %
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08
lTEMS-snLEcrEp.

Yale Coiege.-Wc have received from friend at New-Haven, the Catalogue of Yale College. IL con- 'ans the names Of 434 studen,s, viz. Theological49 Law 3l, Seniors 93 Junors74 Sophomores 88 Fresl,- men 98. The Medical class not having assembled, they are not included. The average number of the Medical Students for the last ten years has been 73 Accompanying the catalogue is detailed account of the studies on which candidates are examined, those pursued in the different departments, the expenses of
 instruction, board, rent, &c. &c.--N. r. D. Adrer.
 From PernamtHco.-A passenger in the brig Rover, arrived a. Boston, from Pernambuco, having sailed
 the i4h of9epiember, reporsth that the affairs oG Bra zil remained in very unsettled state. Al Pernam- buco murders and assassinations daily occurred, and
 the cdndition of the inhabitants was rendered still worse by the hostile approaches of the Indians ,o. wards the city. committing many exeesses, and caus- ing the destruction Of bot the lives and property of the BraziIians.-l6.
 The Augusta Courier of the 18th inst. states. that dne was fought Last week opposite Petersburp on the Carolina side oftbe Savannah River between Me.,r. Brown and Gregory of Macon, in which the latter. i, is believed, was mortaIy wounded
 Cholera is CiRcinRati.-One hundred and ,sven.v. six of our eIiow-citizens, anosf of wbom one week ago, were walking our streets, pnrsuiag their u.ua avosations, as hie apprehensise of the momenso,ss change which they have experienced, as we now are.
 have gone to er graves, and tested te value of ier hopes for eternity. The mor,aliiy has been much greater here. during the last week. than was dur ing any week of i.s prevalence in New-York. The popaaiioa Of our city s quite one seventh ,has or New-Xork. The arges, samber of cases reported in N York; m any one week, was 777--whereas.if ,be mortality there had been great as it has been here the sumber would have beea at least 900 per week. The usual mortality here is from g 10 3O from all eGsesa considerable portion of whom are young ehiI- dren--C Cincinnati Jcnr.
 Iei land upon which Cincinnati (Ohio) was bniIt is said to have originally cost 49 dollars. Irconained $40 acres, or square seclion NOw lin IS32l sonaa paTtO( it is said lO be wOnh 90 dollars foot.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08
NOTICE.

@ e .a 4 E THE undersigned having been appointed
 II by the Hon. Court of Probate for the district of Liiciiicld, Commissioners i0 exam inc and adjust the claims of the creditors of the estate of FRANCIS S. PELTON,
 late of said Litchfeld, deceased, represented insolveDt, hereby give notice that by an, or- der of said Court. SIX months after we shall have given public Dotics of said order by ad- vertising the same iD newspaper pnhlish- ed in said Liicbfeld. and by posting copy thereof on poblic sign posting said town of LitchGeld, is allowed said creditors ,o exhibit their claims to US; which public rs,. iice is this day given-And we do also here- by give notice that We will meet for the p,,r- pose of attending to the duties of our said appointment at the County Honse iD ssaid town of Litchaeld. m the 18th day of Dec. 1882. and on the Sd day of May. 1888, at 10 o'clock A. IT. Of each of said days.
 1 n JoHN B. LAKDoN, ' "s E h eAAsnHKL WEssELLs. ComHs'rs..
 .4s ORIeEN S. SETMouRS s'-~s'sssS's
 Litehfeld, NOv. 8, 1889, Sq |
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08


 ths votes ia als gown werc--for amending l24-a- gainst 1. Iaot6ef towns from which we have heard, there was iiuIe or no opposition.
 Fyom Pennsylvania, ous accounts of the election were at first of the most encouraging kind. In the ciay of Philadelphia, the Anti-Jackson Ticket for Electors had a majority of upwards of 2200 votes and, by including the county, reduced only abou, 200. But the accounts we receive from the country are of so contradictory nasure-coining as they do through the New-York papers-that very liiile rei- ance can be placed upon them. An ardent and warm y contesicd eiecton was going on in New-York for ,Lree days ihs week and the accountsfrom Pennsy- vania present. favorable orunlavorabe appearance as one os the other party gives them. Alter to-day probably the smoke wiii clear away sufficiently dis cera the true state of aas. We inclined to the opinion from the renrns we have received the Jack son Ticket has succeeded in shat state.
 The Hon. Benjamin Swifi,s formerly Representa- five ia Congress, has been elected 10 the Senate, sace of Mr. Seymour, whose time expires on the 4.h of March next.
 The Governor of this State has appointed Thursday dhe 18th inst. for the Annual Thanksgiving.
 The Governor of Massachusetts has appointed the same day.
 {. Litchfeld HHl" acknowledges herself hsaieD in raising Reets though she heats most of her neighbors and slssMesld be glad to hear that her competing towns i6 EKiFhed county tn raising vegetables have succeeded in raisisg as many "Clay votes" as she asas. The last Norwaik Gazette says" Mr. Samuel Rande, of Wilton, Jeff at our office last week, pa,t Ofa Beet raised in the garden of r. Samuel Bes of that town, which weighed ffises pounds, and meas- nrel awo feet and fUe inches tn circumference. The beet was hsOken of somewhere in lhe middle sup pose. In pulling, it might have weighed down wards half dozen oft the Li,ch6eld pgmies In the little owR of Waaoa. there is no sris of such things in their soil; they nave glorious CLAY bottom, and caa raise Clay hcets Clay soies any thing be- longing to Clay, iittle better than any other town that we ksow of Jacksonism cani grow there."
 Add the Danbury Repository says" Mr Sherwood Fanios of New Fairfield has raised in las garden the present season Beet weighing 17 lhs. and OF. We say, Ncw-F Fairfield against the World ''
 CHSiOws CircMmstGmce.-The Smack Evergreen Appleton, on her passage Irom New London to this port was struck in the of the vessel the 14lh inst. at P. M. o Hatteras, by Needle Fish. Tho Needle entered between the timber, split of ab0at feet of tue plank, and drove part of,e lower jaw mto the Timber; the jar felt all over the vessel Al sne t'me t was dAne the suppositiOH that lhe smack had ssck log the Punsps were tried and the vessel was iound leaking badlys On searching. inc leak was leuad iD tise FDs, and partially stOpped-I The Needle Eiah is native of Ghe WesL Indies and ibe Gelpb.-ChU4eaepp pa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08

The Hon. BeHjamin Swifi,s formerly Representa- five ia Congress, has been elected 10 the Senate, ir sace Of Mr. Seymour, whose time expires on the 4.l of March next.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, NOV. g, 1882.

T Well--the election for Electors of President in a majority ef the States is over-aOd now comes the aurburly ofreceiving the votes and sPecnlatng up- on the chances of for IavoriteS candidates The political thermometer for the ensuing two weeks will probably exhibit many changes ever did the weather in the most unsettled time. We shall endea- 4Or to give ,he returns they come in-as we have always done-as correctly possible.
 The Election in this town has terminated much as anticipated, except that there were not so maDy voters on the ground by couple of hundred as A'e Aoped to see. The people commenced voting about l'af past lO and 12 the poli clcsed General ay, harmony and good feeling prevailed-very little asperiIy was manifested. Four of the names On the Clay Ticketreceived 4S6 voies-Mr. Jackson lost votes by the omission of the JasMiOr-and Mr. Wech on the Jackson Ticket had less votes than the other names on that ticket--he having He votes, and the others l2l. 3h
 The following are all the returns we have yet "Wednesday afieruoon) received. To-night's mail will probably bring some additions There cannot, however, n this Siate be any doubt of the success ot aje Ciay Ticke, hy a large majority.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08

The Governor of this State has appointed Thursday dhe 18th ins for the Annual Thanksgiving. The Governor of Massachusetts has appointed the same day.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08

NOTlCE.-A meeting of tae Young Men of Litchfeld oiN be held at A.. Sedgvick's on Ihursdag the 8th inst. at octOck, r. M .jor the purpose cf torming q Lyceum.-4A punc- tuaI atfendance IS requested. Nov
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08
NOTICE.

WTEthe subscribers Having bcen appoint
 w ed ny the Hon. Court of Probate for tho District of I.iichfeld. Commissioners on the rs'ate of WILLIAM nURD,
 late of Goshen, deceased. represented insoIv- ent, hereby give notice that six months from tie date hereof are allowed hy said Court for the creditors of said estate to present their claims to said Commissioners, who " i'll meet at the dwelling house of Robert Palmer, in said Goshen. "n the second Mondays of De- cember and February next, at ene o'clock F. M. on each ol said days, to receive, examine and adjust the claims ofthe creditors to said estate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08
AUCTION.

LA V V H- -A " F N S--I- XNILL BE SOLD at Public Auction, on w Monday fhe, 1sM cf NoUenaber aert, if ssAA not rrevi0nsly soldsat private sale. ds A FARM consisting of abont 1s % acres of Land, witlha Dwelling -A=- House, Corn House, <OfsesShedy the other 80 feet long, d first ratd 1 1eadhg 9f about l2 acres, sufficient quantity. of IL @ Land, three Orchards,a large supply a Fn0d and Pasture Land. The above Farm is: miles west from the Court House in E.itctie field. and is known hy the name of W0E6nth FARM. Saleto commence at onuap, clock its ' the afternoon. Terms of payment sRind nde known at the tiR1e'of sale.
 GEORGE MERCHANT
 LifchGeld, Nou. 5, 1882 lWs
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08

1o tAe Farmers of Litchfcld County.
 A u. those who are desirous of improving IA their Stock, by matching their Calves, Yearlings. Two.year- -oids, or Working Cat tle. are particularly invited to drive them into field .uear Capt. Charles Jones, on East Chpsnut Hill, Li,chfcld, on Thursday the sth of November inst. Nv Nay. 5
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08

RsuaarEa6le Natara1 CMriosity.=-Mr. Parker last evening brought . our office small Hring tortoise with two distinct heads and necks each head having two eyes, and possessing and exercising all the unc .ions that belong 10 the head that animal The Iit- tie double head sbpears delight in water though there was Mot a perfect agreement between the headsas to which should be the head. This singular affair will be this morning Mrs. Pakers oyster eel tar in Chcsuut above Third street. Mr. Parker pur- chased it of a farmer, who found it tn field We ought add, thai after the double head and neck, the rest of the animal appears to be unit-O. $. Gas. The New.York Jo6rual of Ccminerce contains reporI of lbe trial of case in the Supreme Court ol Washington and those of the Chancelinr Livingston, in which the former for the value of their bot down sea by the other and lost. Tue jury gave verdict for the plaintiff, damages $3O,0oO.
 MARRIED.
 In Watertown, oa the 3ls, u!i. Mir George s. BueI, of this town, tu Miss Ruth Aan Hawley, of W.
 ln Hartiord, Rev. Thomas ]. Davis sofSaem Bridge, to Miss Harriet Wadsworth.
 In Manchester, Mr. Samuel T. Avery, ei E Wini- sor, 10 Miss Amelia Bunce, daughter of Charles Bunce, Esq. @ ~: ln ssulieid, Mir. EIphale, W. Pa,,en, to Miss Lida- h Hartford, Mr. George Miller of Roxbury, to Miss Orra Porter, @
 DIED,
 In Norfolk, Mr. David w. Roys, aged 57.
 ln Salisbury, the let inst. Mrs. lrene Wheeler, aged 45, wife of Phander Wheeer Esq., 7. z.s In New Har,(or the Both nl,. Mrs. Nancy Clark, aged s. wife of Mir. John Clark.
 In Coventry, Julia, daughter of Eben. Root, lS
 In Monivilie, Nathaniel Bradford, Esq 65.
 tn Norwich, Uriah Tracy, Esq. 79.
 In Berlin, Mr. Thomas Hart, 79. lD Stonington, Mir. Tertius Bailey. In Gro,on, Mr. EdwaFI Wallace, 70. In Norwich, Mr. Rufus Huntington, 68.
 In Ilamden, Mr. John Perkins, aged 32, a revoin- liOnarv soldier.
 In We,hersfeld, Mrs. Maria Cook, relct ofthc late Mr. Otis Cook. -s
 h. Derby, Mr. Josiah H. Smith. aGrd @.
 In Berlin, Mrs. Elizabeth Galpin, wife of Air. Caleb Gapin, 47; Mr. Samuel Norton, B; Mr. Notman Wilcox, 45; Miss Julia B. Steel, "A. t]s
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-08

South CornqcaN Academy. "HE Winter Term of the South CornwalI IL Academy will commence on Tuesday the 27th of November. A Rev. WM. ANDREWS, Superintendent. k. WARREN ANDREWS, Preceptor. J. w. ANDREWS. Assistant.
 TERMS.
 For English branches, $s % Latin. Greek and French, 4 % Board can he obtained in pleasant families, ard at convenient distances from the Acade- my. for $l 50 per week. . Cornicall. Nov. $, 1889 %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-02

We learn that almost every case Of Cholera no.
ticed in this city, this year. may be traced to in
temperance in eating or drinking, or in,prudenct
in conduct, neglect Of clothing, especially when
sleeping, and bathing at improper hours and
places.-U S. Gaz.
Our friend was misinformed. Some Of the cases
Yesterday, were those of persons whose habits
were rrect,-though they may have been indif.
ferent to proper diet, or perhaps uniformed as
to what is either deleteriaus. or commendable in
that way. Care should be taken that our con.
domination Of the dead be not too sweeping, since
they who are seized BY the Cholera must then
fear, not for their lives only, but for their good
name when they have departed Phil Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-02
TO ContraetOrs, StoMe Cutters
.HND M.aSONS.

PROPOSALS will be received al the Alexandra
Canal Office lin Alexandria, until the 18th OF Au.
gust for delivery at Four Mile Run, three miles aoove
Alexandria 1928 cubic feet Of Hard Granite tor cut
stones 52SS cubic feet of Granite or tue best and hard
est Sand Stone shaped out by the pick or hammer to
suit drawings to be furnished here. OF sizes and weight
usual for ng.stone and coping Tor arches OF Is eet
span
Also 1900 cubic yards ofthe largest. Hat bedded and
best shaped Granite hubble Stone from Potomac.
Also, $50 cubic yards of Hard stone, OF any shape
and size, not less than 80 cubic inches.
The Proposals should state the earliest day tor dell
very of each Of The above kinds OF stone
Also for cutting the above Granite or Sand stone AZ
SO much per square foo, good clear cutting, alike for
faces beds or joints, whether straight or curved =
Drawings to be shewn. If required, before b,dIng
Also, for laying into thick piers, &c sooo cub'c
wards of Masonry, of which 1910 will be OF the best
ruboe stone and the ofbrcks and ct these latter
1860 arch work Materials anil centering furnished oy
the Company The whole masonry in faithful oe.s OF
mortar no grout and to abide the inspection of the
Cumpany's lgent q, all times.
The whole Of the above work to be done, ana mate
rails furnished to suit the Engineer, or other Agent oil
the Co pany who be the sole judge OF execution
Of contracts, without appeal to law, NC
| wilson C. FAIRFAX,
| Engineer Alexandria Canal Company.
| Alexandria, 80 h July, l8S2-eo4t
| TN,tc,,,l INT rliiyencrr every other day st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-02
XOung Aadies' Seminary.
Brooke Lodge, on 81. .3sdph Slreet, 6elWt
HING and Cameron.

Brooke Lodge. on 81. .asdph street, 0efWee'
Hing and Cameron.
VXIILIIAM N JONES informs his friends and the
w public that the duties of his School viii be re.
sumed on the first Monday in SEPTEMBER next. La.
tin. French. and the useful branches Of complete
English education WI comprise the course Of study
all arranged to suit different capacities In order to
produce habits of industry and love for literature,
connected with othe facilities of tie Institution, is
Free Library Of upwards OF hundred and fifty vo.
lumes carefully selected from the best authors to
which gradual accessions will be made. AS neither
zeal attention will be relaxed, he hopes from the
experience of teaching Female School eleven or
twelve years, and attending particularly to the i'm:
made in the science of Education, he will
be enabled to give general satisfaction 10 his patrons
Experimentaily knowing the good effects resulting
from examir atons and CO op r,ton o. those inter.
ested he respectfully invites them TO call frequently,
and witness for themselves his system of instruction,
and the regular progress and proficiency OF his pupils
Teachers among the most approved and best quail
fed will be employed TO instruct in French husc'
Drawing. and Painting
Alexandria, AUGUST 2, 1832-3m