davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-13

piled, that to be sure this reasoning is
plausible, but that certain gentlemen, A,
b and c, to whom they are accustomed
to look for good advice, have told them,
that although they and the National Re-
publicans have great common object to
effect, they ought nevertheless, to quar-
rel as earnestly and as bitterly as posi-
bic among themselves, for that disputes
among persons engaged in a common
cause, have been found by experience to
be the best means Of ensuring success
When met with this objection, we have
uniformly answered again:
"Messrs. A, B and c are honorable
men: we have nothing to say against
them: but all wisdom will not die with
them. You have other individuals in
your party, in our opinion, as well entit-
led to your confidence as they are, and
whose views do not appear, in this par
ticular, to coincide with theirs. The name
of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS carries
good deal more weight with it among
your friends, as well as with the public
at large, than that Of either Of them
Mr.. Adams, you are aware, disapproved
the course you took last autumn, in OPP
posing Gov. Lincoln and the National
Republican ticket. You are aware that
he disapproves it now. He refused last
year to be your candidate for Governor;
he has refused this year to attend your
Convention at Worcester. Can you
doubt his sincere and ardent attachment
to your cause? And is not his opinion,
as to your policy, at least as valuable as
that of A, b, or C.? You are aware that
Mr.. BAILEY, once Representative
in Congress, and next to Mr.. Adams
perhaps the most prominent member oi
your party in this state, disapproves o
your course, and has also, if we ARE
rightly informed, not attended your con
vention. You are aware that Mr.. OIL
IVER, of Lynn, the leader of your par
ty in the Legislature last winter, has pub
licly expressed his disapprobntion ofyou
course, manfully avowed his determine
ton to support the National Republican
ticket, and accepted a seat in the Ma
tional Republican Convention which
to be held in Worcester, on the 10th o
October. Are not these persons as tru
10 the cause, as those on whom you rely
and are they not fully as capable Of ad
! vising you as to the course you ought t
, pursue:"
E These remarks have generally prove
satisfactory to the friends to whom W
have addressed them, and we canno
, doubt that similar reflections will sugges
themselves to many well meaning and in
, telligent voters of the ant-masonic party
n and will induce them, whatever cours
8 may be recommended by the party OIL
E gans, to support the National Republica
f tickets. The crisis is alarming. w
cannot afford to scatter uotes. Good me
and true, who are willing to lend han
in rescuing the country from the jaws {
!. perdition, must act together. UNITEl
WE STAND: DIVIDED WE FALL
d The next political event Of const
r quence will be the State election
G Maine, which takes place next Monday
G Appearances in that quarter are mo
d gratifying, and we trust that in our ne!
d remarks under this head we shall hay
!. the satisfaction Of congratulating OF
% readers upon the regeneration Of tn
State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-13

CoNvENTIoN.-Our National Republi-
can friends will perceive by notice from
the General Committee, that conven-
tion Of Delegates from all the towns in
the State, of National Republican free
men, who shall be friendly to the election
Of HENRY CLAY and Gov. ARNOLD, will
be held in Providence on Wednesday
evening, the 26th inst. 1t is highly JIM
portant that there should be full repre-
ssntation on that occasion, as an Electo-
raj ticket will then be nominated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-13

The opinion of the editor Of the New
York Courier s. Enquirer, relative to
Gen. Jackson's prospects for reelection,
may be learnt from an article in our last,
taken from that widely circulated and in
fuential journal. The calculations Of
the Courier appear to US to bo reasona-
tle, and are most certainly supported by
all the indications growing out Of the va.
rious elections which have recently TAX
en- place in the West. We should sup
pose that there could scarcely be any di-
versity Of opinion as to Gen. Jackson's
prospects--he cannot bc reelected, and
herein is abundan, reason for rejoicing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-13
NEWPORT, N

THURSDAY, SEPT. I3, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-13

suit wal be the defeat Of Jackson IN both
those great states.
Under these circumstances, our anti
masonic friends sometimes inquire of us
what they ought to do in states where
they are greatly inferior in number to
the National Republicans, as for exam
pie, in this state, in Rhode-Isand, and in
Ohio. Whenever this question has been
addressed to Us, we have uniformly repli-
ed: "Imitate the mugnanimity Of the Ma.
tional Republicans of New-York. Re-
nominate the National Republican tick
cts, or if you do not like to do that, vote
for them without re-nominating them.-
In this way, you will encourage the Ma
tional Republicans to operate with vigor
in New-York and Pennsylvania, where
you will have the immediate advantage,
and will strengthen the attack upon the
common enemy here. If you take diff.
fcrent course, you disgust the National
Republicans here-disgust them, conse-
quently, in other states, where they are
supporting your ticket, and please nobo.
dy but the perverse and infatuated parti.
sans Of Jackson"
To this our friends have sometimes re.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-08
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

Senator Gr1.ndy III Trouble. During the
last winter, Mr.. Charles Biddle OF Nashville,
was nominated TO the Senate by the PresI-
dent, for Judgeship 10 Florida. His nom.
inatIon was rejected. MIR. Grundy voted to
approve under the following circumstances,
as alledSed By The Kentucky Reporter. That
paper says:
a.1ennessce Senator Letters from Nash
vile inform Us, that Mr.. Eaton is out as a
candidate for. Senator from the state, 10 the
place Of Mr.. Grundy, whose term of service
expires the dih March next Mr.. Eaton is
the candidate of the Hero, and it is thought
that he will be elected. There has been
much management, counting of votes &c
on the part of Messers, Grundy, Eaton and
others, and also much convention between
them, as to which is the most devoted Jack
son man. Mr.: Grundy, to prove that he was
the most thorough gong s.whoIe hog'' Of
ny Of the candidates for the Office, stated to
the Speaker OF the Tennessee House Of Re
representatives. that che coted for the cOqfirma
tion of Mr.. Bidiles appointment, vLen he
kneto him to be totally unqualified FIR tie office
this is authentic and may be relde on
This has drawn from Mr. Riddle the fol
lowing card .in the Nashville Republican of
the 26th September.
"Mr. Grundy has been pleased, either jo
culariy or 10 earnest, to do me material and
nnproyoked wrong, Whilst the assault made
by him was confirmed to the circle OF this
community, I felt content to wait for pro
per time to show IN what the injure consisted,
and TO present him to the public in the atti
tude which conduct towards me entitled him
TO be considered. I was. aware however,
that every thing which might be said upon
this subject, would afford pretexi for him
and bis friends to utter the cry Of peysectliion.
have determined, therefore. to wait until
the election is over, and | will then preset
him to the public ffrom documentary proofsJ
in light which his best friend may not be
pleased to see him. s.Your ob't ser't
CHARLES BIDDLE"
The war Of character which is likely to
ensue, il may be painful 10 witness; but il
must be conseded that if the Kentucky Re.
porter is correct in lis statement of the fact
and Mr. Biddle seems to establish it, by
admitting his previous knowledge Of il from
otber sources-it must be conceded we say,
that SO proaigate an ayowal. of so profigate
AN act, deserves no light apprehension. The
Obligations Of Senator Of the u. States, are
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-08

The following high minded and honorable
sentiments we copy from the Romney Intel
ligencer. We commend the serious perussl
of the same to such Editors. as are in the
habit of publishing amy hing and srery hing
that may offer, assailing private character or
a political adversary:
But a few weeks since we minated to
eur correspondents that what we knew to be
a misrepresentation of facts, and that which
is personally scurrlous, could not receive
place In our columns. During the present
week we received communications OF this
description from the friends of Jackson, and,
also, from the friends of Clay. Whatever
can be considered fairly argumentative, and
is untaiuted by falsehood, BY misrepresenta.
ton and scurrilty, shall readily find placs
in our columns. But that which is calcula.
ted to excite something BEYOND party feel
ing, by inflaming the passions OF the unre.
fleeing, we must decline giving to the public.
"A Citizen Voter and MIR. Go Between, ,
can now account for the non appearance Of
their productions in this paper"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA.

FROM THE HARRISBURG tNrELLIGENcEK.
GLORY enough for day"--This State that
gave in 1913 a majority Of $4,000 Tor Jack,
son. has al the late election given good
earnest Of what she will do the % day Of No
vembcr next. The 9th day of October will
be remembered as proud day FOR Pcnnsyl-
vania.
The following are the Congressman which
have been elected in this State to take their
seats on the fourth Of March next We hayo
put the number Of votes which each successful
candidate has received. together with the ma
jority ia opposite colums The result is most
gratifying in our friends throughout the State.
Il shows on the Congressional tickets there
is a decided majority against Jackson. Let
the reader look at the following:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-08
NO. 40

as weighty as The majesty Of the Constitution
can make, and as solemn as oa,bs can REM
der them. The Senator who makes the wish.
es OF the President bis inducemeht 10 do
what his duty and his oath forbade; who un-
blushingly avows the motive, and urges tho
act, as Recommendation for renewed pub
lac confidence and trust, trumpets his own
dishonor to the world If any thing could
add 10 the, degradation, the state oflthe ro-
lations subsis,ing between the President and
Senator Grundy, would have that effect; for
this base concession was made to man
whom the Seuator neither trusted or loved
Interest could alone have prompted It,
Rich Wig.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-08
New Yosg, Oci. 81. =


Il. Episcopal General Conresltiop 1.-The Cues
lion Decided. The previous question on The
resolution declaring the Ohio ,Blshopric to
be vacant, was yesterday moved and carried.
The vote on the main question was then Ia
ken BY yeas and nays, in States and Orders;
and The result was that tho Clerical Delega-
fions Of eight States voted 10 the affirmative,
and the Clerical Delegations fnine States
in the negative. The votes Of the Clerical
Delegation OF New York were equally divid.
ed, to 2, and ofcpurse pltraIized each other.
So the Clergy voted in the negative J.
Tha Laify Of seventeen States were pre-!
sent, and voted Of which, eight States voted
in the affirmative, and seven in the negative
the delegations OF. Connecticut and lew
jersey being equally divided SO the Lay
Deputies voted 10 the affirmative.
The Chair then declared that. the resolur,
ton was lost, the concurrent. votes of the
Orders being necessary to its passage. !,
II appears that two Of the. States whose Lay
Deputies voted in the affirmative were not
represented by the Clerical Deputies. and it
was suggested that. IN this case. according
10 the Rules Of the Convention, the Laynlen
should also represent the Clergy Of the States
The Chair decided that votes OF the Lay
Deputies could only be taken IN their Order,
as Laymap. President Duer objected 10
this decision, and, on motion, the Convention
adjourned to meet al o'clock in the sves.
ING
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-08

4. AZ III, I'D -
!. In addition to the above, Richard Coulter
has been elected 10 the district composed n
the counties Of Nestmorland Ald INDIANA.
without opposition. Mr. Coulters district
gave ,696 majority 10 Governor Won, which
i about twice the jackson majority in the
district. Deduct this, from the Anti Jackson
and It i'll be seen that the people have pol
led on the Congressional tickets, more than
eight thousand against Jackson at the late g.
lection lt.tsill be seen that we have put to
the side of Jackson, the votes to Robert
Ramsey and Joel 3. Sutherland, when it ia
konwn that no men are more opposed to his
administration. Mr. Ramsey is the pariic-.
ular friend OF Samuel ID. Inghsm, and Joel 81
Switzerland was the Anti. jackson candidate
for Speaker at the last session of Congress
The late election is a decided triumph over
Jacksnnism, and the friends OF Jackson ia
this State confess that they are beaten.
.aaoshey important Change We leara
from gentleman from Bethlehem, neigh-
Dor Of the Hon. Henry King, the recently e.
lecied member Of Congress, from Lehigh ~
Schnylkill counties, that gentleman has since
the. election, avowed himself decidedly oppo-
sed to Andrew jackson, Mr. King has
hitherto been enumerated among the Jackson
members elect.--Phil Eng.
3 SAMUEL l.. .SouTHARb, il affords Us sin.
cere pleasure to announce, has been elected.
Governor Of the State OF New Jersey. The
election took, place on Friday last, in joint
meeting, OF The Legislative Houses. The.
votes were, for Mr. Southland 40, for Mr..
vroom, the jackson candidate, "a.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-08
MCIQu, Liberty and Union.n
DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN
TRUTH and FALSEHOt


"Forthc Ta!R Republican,
A TRUE STATEMENT
Ofthe cosc hiding lyfic
ted upon the Editor o.
tho Gazette, By DR..
Charles Macgiu.
MEssRs EDITORS.
| observe a pervsr-
led, false and gascona.
statement in Mr.
Evans Gazette Of the
18th ult. which is pre-
sumed to be his own,
displaying the parti
culars Of a renconter
which had taken place
at the market house
on Saturday the 2lst.
between Doctor Mac
gill and himself--and
being an eye witness OF
the transaction, take
THE liberty Of correct
ling him. Said Evans
Twas standing against a
Butcher block during
the market time, when
Macgill passed him,
faced about, seized him
by the collar, and
commenced cowhiding
him. Evans attempt-
ed to break loose, when
the Doctor tripped up
his heels, let go his
collar, caught him by
the hair and continued
the application of the
COW whip by changing
from the back to the
posteriors, until he was
separated from him by
some Of the byestan
ders. In the hustle,
the whip was wrested
out of the Doctors
hand, by whom it was
not known, but Ger
tainly not by Evans
Directly after this first
separation of the com
|ba.ants, Evans was OBJ
served with the wea
pom which bad disgra
iced him in his hand -
Capt. Maxwell remar-
ked TO him, that he was
a dissraced man, if he
could not on the spot
make a rally tnat would
change the face Of
the assault or wc de 10
that effect, and Evans
being urged, made to-
wards DR.. Macglll to
renew the contest
The Doct. discovering
his approach, sprang
at him, floored him in
an instanti and held
him down but avoided
striking him. Evans
in the scuMe got one
of The Doctors fingers
between bis teeth, to
exiricate which, the
DR. kneaded bis jaws
with his khuckles eff
caciousfy, and subse.
quently extended the
sameoperatlon over his
face. During both rem.
contres, Evans never
touched the Doctor,
and did him 40 injury
except milling his fin
ger a little. Doctor
.Macgill's sole object
appeared to be to give
Evans an ignominous
fiagellation, which he
richly merited.
FAIR PLAY"
ia. Rep. Nov IL
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-08

TO THE PUBLIC.
1t is proper that the
false and garbled &C
counts, industriously
circulated by himself
and a few debased ad-
berents, of a dastardly
attempt made upon tn
Undersigned at tn
market place on Satur
day morning the goth
inst. by a certain Doet.
Chas. MacgM, should
be refuted by a briei
statement of the facts
| was standing at one
ofthe Butchers blocks,
leaning forward in .
careless attitude with
- IL
my hands in my peck
cts, when the Bastard
ly Empiric sneaked vi
behind me, and gave mn
several blows with
COW hide which he hae
carried concealed ,sndei
his coat. 1 instantly
turned about and seiz'
ed him, when a strug
gle ensued which result
ted 10 both coming to
the sround;'upon which
we were separated by
the bvestanders. Hav-
Ing wrested his cow.
hide from him in the
engagement, ! follow.
ed tine bastard up, ant
applied it over his fact
and eyes, imprintina
upon hi. font, efficient
evidence to exhibit, tina,
so signnlissd a "gentle.
man. as "Chas: Mac
gill" had in this Gen
hghtened community
received a COW hiding
by sssuch a man as the
Editor of the Martins
burg Gazette"
WASHINGTON EVANS
Mar. Gag. Oct. Is.
49,
Having witnessed thu
attack made by Doct
Macgiil, on Mr., Evans
Editor of the Martins.
burg Gazette, at the
Market House, on "a
turday morning the
Goth ult. We have no
hesitation in stating,
that Mr.Evans conduc-
~
ted bimself in a firm
and becoming manner
and that the account
published by him Of
the affair, under his
signature in the sue
cecdlng number of bis
paper, is 1R UE.
w. E. Spriakel,
John ". Riddle,
Hitiiam Fa,-ts,
Peter Hoke,
James Curtis,
Jacob Snyder,
John Eu.is.
John Brelsford,
James S. Boyd,
Thomas Broom.
Nov. s, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-11-08

The following is copy of note address
ed to the Editors of the Republican!
"To The Editors of the Tirginiu Republican:
The character, and obvious design of the
Communication in your paper of yesterday,
under the signature of "Fair Play" renders
i, proper that should notice the production,
and its author, in suitable manner. have
therefore TO desire, that you will communi-
cate to me the name of the author.
Yours, &c.
WASHINGTON EVANS.
November 9, 1882"
THEIR REPLY.
$40 Dir. Washington Epals,
SR,-We do not feel ourselves at liberty
to communicate TO you the name Of the au-
thor OF the communication signed "FairPlay"
at present. You can hold us, however, res
ponsible for it.
VIM. ALBURTIS,
VIM. w. HALLIDAY"
y, 'Marinsburg, Nov 2, 1882"
Comment is unnecessary, in reference TO
either the CONTIC1ED LIAR, who is the
author of"Fair Play" or the responsible Ed
hors OF the Virginia Republican
WASHINGTON EVANS.
November 5, 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-21
DIR. RELIES
ar BOTANIC.aL DROPS!

J 5 one ofthe most eAicacious compounds in the Ma
: terra Medlca. for the cure Of that class OF inveters'e
produced by an impure state ofthe blood and
a yitia,ed habit of body. and usually exhibiting them
selves in the forms Of scrofuia, salt rheum, ieProsy' ST.
Anthony's FIRE. fever sores. (even when the bones are
affected. white swellings, (if applied with DIR. JeDss
linInentl foul and obstinate ulcers. sore legs and eyes
scsld.hesd in children, scurvy and seorbuiic gout, pim'
pied or carbuncled faces, fostering eruptions and vene-
real taints throughout the body, in which last case the
Drops often cure when mercury fails. They are also
the best spring and aiiumnal physic. to purify and
cleanse the system from humours which frequently sp.
pear at these seasons of the year. They also aid the
process of digestion. and. by purifying the blood. pre-.
vent the secretion Of malignant humours on the lungs.
The proprietor confidently relies upon the vast num-
her of cures effected b, these Drops, not only in Bos
ton and its vicinity, but throughout the Union. for tn
best proof of their excellence as an unfaillng altera.
tive medicine, in all the cases above specified. This
article has recently been pronounced. by a phi, stefan
of the frs, respectahilit,, who had witnessed - sur
nris;np ,fic,cy. as entitled, in his opinion 10 take the
lend If all the popular articles kno,en for the abore com
plants; and indeed ii is fast gaining this point IN pub
lie estimation, throughout the country.
Price 81 a Bottle, or Sir Bottles for IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-21

'fNilE above Ointment is recommended to the publ:
as . safe and certain remedy for those obsiar,
diseases, some Of which have SO long baf1 ed the hi
of medical science:
LIST White swellings Of every descriptions
"a Sore legs and ulcers Of long standing;
Sd Schirrus or glanduIar tumors. particularly thee
hardened tumors in women's breasts, which ~oftentina
terminate in ulcerated cancers;
4th Felons; or what some people know by thennt
OF %cstsrrhs, Of every description.
5h Rheumatic pains ofthe joints;
9th sprains and bruises of every description, OF d
whatever part situate;
9TH letters Of all kinds. In this complaint the 20
iien', in applying the ointment, must keep the pf
QUITO water;
9th Cliilblains or parts affected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-21
DR.. JEBB's CELEBRATED LINIMENT,
DUMFRIES'
EYE WATER!

L>Jn sure or Infsmed Eyes gives immediate case
and relief. On recent sore eyes the effect is most
saIu,ary. Where the complaint has been of years
standing, and in some exceeding bad cases, the most
unexpected and desirable relief has been found in the
use of this EYE WATER, after every other remedy had
failed Many persons who have used it, pronounce it
the best preparation for those complaints they have
ever met with. especially in cases of soreness or in.
inflammation of long standing Price Is cts abottlc.
'.'None are genuine unless signed on The outside
printed wrapper, by the sole proprietor, I. KlDDER,
immediate successor to the. late DR. W r. CONWAY -
For sale at his Counting Room, over No. SO, Court st
near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his special ap.
pointment, by WV.
apr Fditar Street, alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-21

deems it enough to say, that he has in hisposssisM a.
mcst undoubted testimonials that it has more e,nsI,%s'
ans.yeredthe purposes Jr Ohieh il wds inteuded, Gsss% :.
other popular Medicine.
This remedy is perfectly %innocen, in it, appGc,,,.
to sil conditions, ages, and sexes Full directions. \.
scription of the complaint. sc. accompanying .,S
packet, which consists of two boxes, Ointment ,,s
Eketuary. Price, 81 for the whole or so cent, Il -,
one OF the articles is wanted.
-. None are genuine unless signed on III. ou,is
,rrapper by the sole proprietor. TKTDDER, imm,Sas
successor 10 tie late DR.. W T Conway For sale II.
Counting Room, over No. 90, Court street, nes, Con-
cert Hall, Boston, and also bv his special appoin,m.D,
bY WIN. STABLER,
apr9 FdirJar Street, .Aexandro
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-21
r DYSPEPSIA.
OR INDIGESTION,

Wv NV
OF long standing, and 2f the most obstinate
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DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC &
.AN7E-BILIOUS PILLS,
both Of which are to be taken together. according to
valuable, plain. and practical directions, accompany
ing the Specific Price 50 cents esch.
.. None are genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper, BY the Sole Proprietor, T K'DDER
immediate successor to the iatc ID. ". r Conway For
sale At his Counting room. over No 80 court street,
near Concert Hall, (Ros,onl AMI al -, his special ap
pointment by WIN. STABLER.
apS Fairfar Streef. .Mernndria