davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-10

On Saturday the 2s,h. after the read
ing of the journal. III. Vice President.
! having delivered brief farewell address.
retired from The chair Of The Senate.
Ou motnn af Nr. Grun,ly. the Senate
then proceeded io ballot FIR q PressIenl
pro tenn. wien il appeared that Mr.. King
Of Alabama bad % fotes. Mr. Spulhard
7. Mr.. Clay I, Mr. Prenuss l. Mr.. Ew-
| ing NJ Ohio I. Mr.. Buchanan 1.
Mr. Klng heing thus duly elecled Pre-
sIdent pro fem 81 the Senstr. was con.
Quoted TO the char by Mr.. BenIon.- and
addressed the Senate nearly IS follows:
Geatirmsn Of hs Senate--To he
again called tn preside aver the delibera.
lIons of This august assembly, flls my
heart with the llveliest esnolIons nj graft.
mdsd. When ~ the last Session il pleas.
ed the Senar tn place me IN this exalted
snuaIon. l snlennly pledged myself 10
discharge the dunes " ievolvPd On me.
without lavOr. aud without paruslliy /
fell conscious thar I mad done 50; bur
could any thing add 10 me grateful sense
| entertained at the honor You have again
conferred on me. il will be- found in the
uneqpi'ocal testimony you have thus day
bern thai | had faithfully redeemed my
pledge. The Senate of,he Uniled States.
gentlemen, IS from lis very organization.
the great conservative body ~ this Re.
public Herr is be strong citadel OF Ii
berty. To this body The intelligent and
sirluDus. throughout our widespread
country. luok with confidence for an un-
wavering and uahlnchlng resistance to the
encroachmen,s oi pnwtr IN the one hand,
aud the efersescence Of popular exclie-
ment on the other Unswed and unse
duced. il should firmly maintain the Con
sulution IN lis putty aud present All inn
pregnable barrier against every attack on
that sacred INSTRUMENT, come ltirom " hat
quarter ii may. The demon Of iacuon
should tinh ~ abiding place 10 this cham
Der. but every heart and every head
should BE- whuily occupied IN advancing
the general welfare. aud preserving. m
impaired. The riaIIansl honor. To insure
success. gentlemen, in the discharge Of
nur nigh duties, We must c0mmaud the
cnafidrncu add receive the support OF the
people. Cain deliUerauon. courtesy
towards each lv'her, order and decorum
in debate, viii 20 lar. very Gar, 10 INSPIRE
that confluence. aud command that sup
pon. |, becomes nv duty. gentlemen,
70 ban,sh llf prscncable) from This hall
all personal alteration; TO check, al once.
eyey remark II character personally cf
feusive; TO preserve order, and promote
harmony. These dulIes. as far as my
powers will permit. ! shall unbesi,aling
" perfTm. earnestly sOlicii your CO.
operation, gei.Iemeu, 10 aiding my efforts
promptly 10 ~. down every species Of
disorder. For your kindness, genils..
men, lender you my grateful acknow'
lcuglhthts. a. ia p II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-10
EXTRACTS FROM fHE SPEECH
OF NR. PRESTON. loF :. G.,)
ered,Japaary -. 1887,

" To Sa"uHIN 10 Iuytt = -
On the resolution TO erpange a part Of
>~ The Journal 4 ta.ssssiei,, y 1851
But. sir. have, done. Tie argumen.
is exhausted; the verdict has been rem
dered; the judgment given; execution is.
demanded-ay. SIR. and lei ME add. the
execntIoners are here with ready hands.
Exercise your function. gentlemen. You
have been called on TODD executon--do
IL The AK is in your hand, perform
ma Inch is So loudly calird.ior. Tx
ecunoR SIR! VI what 0f whom! Is the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-02-10

Bot this sxpunging process 10 defended
b. The gentlemen from Virgins. on the
ground thai ], Is great engine 70 man,
tain the cause Of human liberty. Apd
how dies be attempt 10 maln,sin h's pO'
silionl Why. Truly, because u was re-
sorted 10 in England in support Of INe
rieh, Of popular election. Az! Anu
will gentlemen seek 70 wrest out o. wc
bands u Tie British Wings weapon 50
powerfully wirlded by them but %
cause 50 different For whom did hey
employ iIi--and against whomi was"
not nsed to protect popular rights! /"
guard the rights Of popular bodies' ps
rights Of The People and the rights "
Parliament. against tile arbitrary Po"e'
&C ihe King and Of the royal party "
The House % Commonsi Was il "ielu'
ed Cor The Wings against the Tore" =,
for the Tories sgains, the Whlvsi ~
the gentleman answer. Yes; when "T
beans Of liberty struggle out 70 day az.
guild The Brush history once 70 W.
hundred years, yoa find this process
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-11
rwEHrr-HouRrH CoHo1es.
tF'a~ The C.'s'ss s.d Eas.iss.l
IN SENATE-Rnsnav

~ CAs&N0 Gs--V 9AoAUs -. II
The Chair presented memorial fro. =.
Directors of the Bank Of the Uniee6 49,.
stating that the intimation u the No. p
the Secretary Of the Treasury Of ths9
willingness to settle their accounts vi,h ~
United States was not correct; that
were now ready and willing to aeeepe
terms set forth in that report Of ~ -
tary, and to pay over the amount bsleoris
or due to tho United States reservine ~
enough Of the dividends due to The ~
pay the expenses ON the protested ds,N -
France, purchased by the bank iron Cs,...
lment. The memorial was referred = ~
committee on Finance, and ordered = -
printed.
The bill to alter and amend The eu,a
acts imposing duties on imports wse -
ed from the House, with amendnssa, s
which, on mo ton Of Mr.. Hubbard, d ~
ate concurred.
| Mr.. Norveil, introduced a bin aushsui;,.
the President Of the United States = -
tain and designate the boundary 49,.
Michigan and Wisconsin; which bin vusrS
twice, by consent, and ordered to b eaUe1H
ed for . third reading.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-11

the ,poils Of Office, and are taking their stand
in the ranks Of the wealthy, even while they
are yet hoarse with bawiing the fre-cry 81
the party, with which they have alarmed
the slumbering senses OF the country, aPPe.
70 have had no effect in undeceiving those
who .et ont the scheme Of delusion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-11

ooo winch ook seave % read 10 the House, appears
- hsvs bees issssd by his order, to regulate the
eooduct q oil in authority under him.
hs Psesidess Of The United States hes SEEM with d;,..t-
s<sos, oesss Of The Cener. Government taking. On Va
noes ec'ss pess IN elections Of public
eeass whehes al the Oeaeai the SAFE
kdoo Of sIeetOs being The mutual
end Of the different branches of the same
esssssosse - vsly ehesd BY moe, Of ou, Il
deesd t4psupss 6os Oce depending ON The AZ
~ Uasso - eessps q eoatso ja0uenre The fee.
= shs elective right This iasr<,<d ,he,.S,. :, s
y - IN o0css " hin ny department, hodip, ,,.;,
9sss sndss The authority ~ The President directly 49, =,
~ ese0 - ~osy On eli sSossdimafs to them r.. 80. -
~ eorss % give he vuss elections, . qua6e,, CO..
- eesS % - esersned, sos, however. siveu .o.i, \,
esy sssss - BIZ ps:j"ee; bot expected tina, he
esse~ps 70 iaoosaee The Others nor IA. ~
0e ossasss e being deemed ;eor
ss NE p'sis 81 shs constitution, end hss duties to
:. seems that Mr. Jefferson did no, think il,
exped'snt to remove all public officers who
had intemeddled in elections before he came
INTO power; which would leave mo GROUND of
complaint for any removal from Office for
any act Of subsequent interference in elec.
uons. The gentleman from Ohio fMr. H..-
.ka! claimed TO act with party which prac.
sss:d upon Jederson's principles. cali up-
q him and his friends now 10 confirm wha,
sosy say By their example, and turn ON, eve.
y man - od6cs, in the U. States, who inter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-11

accordance with the prevailing sentiment in both
Houses OF Congress on the subject. The report -
decidedly against the Measure Of reprie1ls unde,
present circumstances. The comm,ttee p,ef., the
more reasonable and polite course Of awaiting the
result Of due representation Of tho several .lIede
ed grievances. With the proof thereof to the govern
mens Of Mexico. - provided for BY the existing
treaty between the two countries. We presume
that the conclusions Of the report will receive the
sanction ofthe Senate. and, generally, the sporo-
batioE 1t the country"
After Full consideration Of ell the eircumssaoees.
the eommistee rsco00end tie adoption Of the fol-
lowing resolution:
Ressteea, That the Senate concur in oo;o;oo
With the President f the United States that .ooah
"a demand ought 70 Be made fos the redress Of eur
grievances from the Mexican Gove,omeoe. ~.
mode and manner Of which, under the 34th ,n;cIe
Of the treaty, % far il may be applicable. are p,o
perry coo6ded 10 bio discretion Thew csano,
doubi, fso@ the business # our claims, that sb, DE-
ma"d will result in speedy redress: bat should
they b disappointed IN this reasoaable expecs.-
'ioo, . state Of thiaes will then have oeeurrca
which wiI make IL the impressive dutv II Con
s'es. l'somP,ly TO CONSIDER what fssther measure.
sy Be required BY the honor of tho nat,en ana TIE
nghss Of our injured tsllew-ci,ixess.
Osd:sed, that 900 sxtsa copies eftbs report b
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-11

told that their best friends, and the only true
patriots, were eontending against powerful
combination to change the character and adj
miration of the Government from a govern
ment of the people into an arlstocracy-a
government of, and for the rich only. The
President, as we have already seen, conde-
scended to give his sanction TO this artifice.
by charging that the supporters of Judge
White, in Tennessee, were aattempting to
undermine our republican system" Upon
such grounds as these, the people have been
prevailed on to bear with, and, in some sort.
to sanction every abuse; and If they believe
half the statements made to Them upon this
subject, they are right. They act npon the
same principle upon which General Jack
son, in the defence Of New Orleans, and
the liberty Of his country, called in the aid
of notorious pirates. The people suppose
that the defenders Of their liberty, and Of
our free Constitution. against the wealth
and aristocracy Of the land, whatever NAV
be their merits in other respects, are at least
entitled to all the Offices and emplovments
in the public control. The circumstances
that many Of the leaders Of the party which
thus claim to be arrayed against the rich are
themselves among the most wealthy citizens
Of the country; and that many Of those prof.
ligate incendiaries, who have been most ae-
tive in exciting the poor against the rich.
have actually beeoms rich themselves upon
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-11

single 10 the interest OF the country. as IL
should be, constitute an aggregate influence
great enough to be trusted in the hands Of
any man. To this measure of influence. and
more, the President is entitled-The consti-
tuition bestows it. and seek not to deprive
him Oft. But, sir, this vast power was a
necessary deposite for the public good; and
not the smallest portion Of it was given for
the personal qualification, or to advance the
private interests or wishes Of the President.
1t was a sacred trust, to be administered ac-
cording to the spirit and intention of the
GREAT DEED by which It was vested.
The trustees have, IL my opinion. abused this
trust. They have converted the public ss-
tate to their own private uses. They have
caused the public service to be regarded as
subordinate to private interest AID ambition.
IL IS an old maxim that money is power
patronage IS even more powerful than men,
ey; tor patronage is money. and more. 1t
bestows honor, rank, and consideration. along
with money-it grati6es every passion Of the
human heart. Ills the most successful in
strument Of power every employed by art
fui and ambitious men in State. tits. of
itself, sufficient to overturn and revolution
re governments-it is able to neutralize all
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

RNRS. HALL respectfully informs the public
IYE that her School recommended It's sxerci.
ses on Monday July 18th. The flttcring report
of the committee who supcrintcuded her examin.
alton in June, encourages her TO feel more conf
dent in soliciting the patronage of parents and
guardians. The high and healthy situation Of
WAiesborough renders it a desirable place to
girls who are obliged 10 leave the low country
during the summer
The branches taught in the School are Read
ing, Writing, Arithmetic. Geography, English
Grammar, with parsing; Rhetoric, Philosophy
Botany, and the Use Of the Globes, Drawing and
Music. Mrs. Hall will receive young ladies' as
borders, at seven dollars per IT oath, in advance.
Wadesborough, July II, 1887. At
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

nlortal'y, for the moment: seeing his antago-
u st still struggling, and making fight, he de-
= Tin d to close IN on him wi.hh:s large knife,
il preference 20 shooting again, at the risk of
killing some of his dogs, who wtr. surroun-
ding the Lear; but when he ad,anced pretty
close, he found he had los his knif and in
this posture his enemy sprarg at him, taking
out portion ofthe bowels, almost at the first
grasp. In few seconds he tore loose and
parted the f NOR at ry and he bed to death
instantly, on. J havN G time to exciaim, lam
Killed." lis com. anon care up at the
time, out all Efforts to save him were in
'. n.
'Itnis is truly melancholy end to one of
or Oldest hunters. He has been one of the
hardy. ST. rly pioneers of the wilderness, and,
heretofore, has always made these den!zens
Of the forest cover to him, having slain his
thousands in lis days'-LH!e Rack Gazette.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

Asmal paper has been issued III Charles
ton, entitled "INe Eraminer,' without the
name of Editor or Printer, as an experiment.
with an avowed purpose Of testing the intel
igcncc and character OF the population ofthat
city. It's style and matter, prove that the
Arrarian Fisk and his associates, il he has
anv, are the movers IN it. We greatly mis-
take the Southern character, or he will soon
find tha. it aff0rds no soil in which agrarlan-
ism can take root.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
CHERAW GALEI"I L
1lEDI..%EpaI..: .:q:5lV. La. Is37.

The reader will see by The publication OF Dr..
Cooper, to be found in preceding column
that he has clang2lA:s opinion as TO the con-
stitu;onality of National Bank and has the
candor to confess it. The question OF the
nsttutionalty of such al institution is IN
voved in the question whether Or not It is nc
ccssary and proper to execute powers express
" conferred on the government. IHat some
institution different from the State banks Is
necessary to enable the government TO colec'
and d:sburse its revenue, no one will probably
again deny until the present generation siiaIi
have passed away, or the present state OF tne
country shall have passed from lis memory.
Is national Bank the proper kind OF lnstItu
ton! That such bank, when properly man.
aged, as fully competent is abrndantly proved
By past experience. The only danger Is from
! improper managcmcnt-fromi lis being subJec-
ted to the influence OF corrupt politicians. II
charter can be so guarded as to secure The
ban.: against such influence, there can hardly
be any other danger. 1t will not be sufficient
TO rely upon the honesty of directors. This
has hitherto proved sufficient. twas IN TACT
the very honesty Of the Board of Directors OF
the present Bank that caused the government
to make war upon it and to persist IN that war
at such countless expense to the na'lon. If
the Bank had Welded itself ready nstru
ment Of political managerS,t the dePosItes woul!
never have been removed, its charter would
have been renewed, and the present &C.
ranrcment of the currency would not have
been superinduccd. But a reliance upon the
mere honesty of the directors would some day
prove delusive. If corrupt men can obtain
the power of the government, they can also
obtain the control Of the bank if there IS NJ
other security but the honesty of those who
may chance t. lave ;ho management OF is
concerns.
rs to the projcc: of a Treasury Bank, which
would give the government almost the entire
control ofthe exchange and the money opera
tons of the country it is not to be thought Of
b. an honest statesman.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

ChulsS!naM Hanbmg Kali Road-Ctd
cinna'i and Charleston Rail Roqd-We eX.
tract the following paragraph from the SEMI
annual report OF the S. c. Canal and Raj!
Road Company, which explains itself:
The Directors OF the Louisville, Cincinnati
and Charleston Rail Road Company residing
in Charleston, have asked and had confer
ence with a committee OF the Board of this
Company on the subject of connecting the
two roads. Arepo:t On this subject is annex.
ed, and at the disposal OF the Company. The
plan of uniting the two, by the purchase, by
that Company, OF the Stock of this, adds to
the magnificence of the scheme of this sgan,
tic enterprise, and gives proof on the part OF
the Directors of the Louisville, Cincinnati
and Charleston Rail Road Company, of the.l
determination to place this grand undertaking
beyond the possibility Of failure. Possessed o
this road, about half of their line is finished
| TO the noun aims, and then with the capita
subscribed in this State, will carry them to ltS
! extreme.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

Dreadful Tornado IN Iaiiana.-Th~
Cincinnati Gazette publishes al cXtlact
from letter dated July 6, received in that
CITY from South Hanover, Ind. giving an
account of i devastating tornado wh!cn
h ID buried in RUNS that fair aal lour.s,,:g
village.
Il sit down in haste (says the lct;cr) 10
give youSomc account OF scene the most
terrific and appalling | have ever Witnessed!
Our village tnat Yesterday Was peaceful
and cheerful is now in IuMs. Yesterday
evening about 6 o'clock he heavens wore
the appearance Of a coming Storm, and III
one hour most fearful tornado burst upon
lis, sweeping over Our village IN derasta'ion'
Though praised be mercItul God, not III
dealh.) The scene was terrific beyond my
powers of description. Several valuable
houses with their furniture were totally de-
stroycl-much properly scattered and lost
--trecs Of all s;zcs and kinds torn up and
dashed 10 atoms. There were but few
buildings in the central paris oft, where all
the most important buildings were that were
rot rackcd and seriously injured. The
streets were covered with fragments. THIS
was the work Of certainly Ivss than five
n.;nutes--vct wonderful! as it appears,
amidst the crash Of falling buildings, the
fury Of the bursting tcmpcs,, the pcals OF
thunder, ard the livid glare Of tightening,
not soul IN Hanover or lis vicinity was
either killed or seriously injured.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

'Trrrr, or OLD n0ogs.--Thc following
.,~c ~, .i,rns ot som. Of The books which
w~,'. y, c:rr,,Ia,ioo in the tine Of fCsomvcN.
,ba ,r,i,ors ofthosa DAYS mus have thought
,boro v.., ..sn.,,,.l;nr !. = n2me.'
' n =, n,os. .I.c,.,fl,
"op1'' .0'I '->:2' w., G.,. f>rc,t,s Saints
s"$c' )S' ,','o " -, ->' 49,. nfn.,owS r. Vow
|" '','>'' " i -. !. 49,. rt"~ IaL, Frv v,-..rb,
ga 81. >'- % rT.,';,r Tovr "-",Iooks and
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

Proposed National Contention Of tie
UMgs.-At a convention OF Delegates OF
he Wing party in O"io, on the 4'h July.
90 the number of about l00o,) Ihc follow
ing proposition wos unan;mou>l y adopcd :
/. A Convention, from all the Sta;cs Of
of this Union OF members wfo wish TO at.
tempt reform, removing from their places
the present Executive administration Of the
Government of the United States. shall
convene at Pirsburg, in The State Of Penn.
svlvania. on the second Monday of June,
1888, to select candidate for the Presi.
dcncy and candidate for the Vice Prcsi,
deucy, 10 be supported in ls4O.
.. Such Convention shall consist OF a
number of mc:nbcrs from each S.atc eqna
to her Senators and Representatives ii
Congress-. Such members shall be at Ieas
twenty. five years of age, shall be citizens
of the State they represent, aud shall bt
iona fde chosen in each State by tie Cit
zens thereof: Each State 10 determine Il:
own manner Of choosing lis representa-
tlvls.
3. Such Convention shall not proceed tt
a nomination unless a majority OF all TIT
States are represented by at least one rep
rcsautative.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26

THE f1ilnJeS IN Engiamd-ln reference to
the great failures which occurred in England,
on the receipt of the dIsasterous news from
this country, the New York Journal of Com
merce states that the engagements OF those
houses were much reduced before they stop
ped: The debt remaining against Wilson
4 Co. were fSOO,000, and against WigglnS
c4OD.OJ0. The determination of the bank
was no doubt considerably influenced by the
o,inon which had become to be good deal
entertained that the American merchants
who had suspended payment would %pproprl
ate ali their means to their domestic creditors,
and leave their fore .gn debts unpaid. 10 this
report, we are sorry to say, our own Govern
ment paper has given full authority. Bat our
merchants have proved, and will by their con-
Duct prove, that both their domestic and TO-
reira creditors will &c fairly treated"
Condition Of the rariies in Spain.-An I'M
nortant change has recently been made in
the position of the Carlists and Christmas III
Spain. The Carlists have been for long
time ent.enched in the flstnesseS of the b s
cav Mountains, where they were surrounded
bv population ardently attached to their
cause. In this mountainous district Don
Carlos held his court, if not with the same
pomp and magniiccnce as the Queen of Mad
rid, at least with equal dignity and with much
greater security. The Carlists have LETT their
Secure retreat III the mountains, and made a
bold push for the plains TO the South. At the
last accounts they were Oh their march to
Madrid, whittier they were pushing with great
energy and some little success what may be
the issue of their war now, 1t is Impossible to
predict with certainty. The Carllsts are III
the heart Of Spain, surrounded on every side
by open and determined foes, while the caris-
tnos, collecting in the north, are settling down
among the hostile popua ion OF the Biscay
provinces. The two parties have certainly
adopted very singular policy, that OF sepAra,
ting themselves from their friends and Ell
camping among their enemies .-PhiH Ii"h'o
! Hnr0H.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
BOASUNG.

\ man boasing of his honesy, is gene
rally rogac-of his courage, generally a
coward--ofhis riches, generally not wealthy
of his democracy, generally an aris'ocrat
of his intimacy with great men, general.
" drs2:scd bv those who may chance 70
know hial--of his wit, popularity and high
standing, always Il fool.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-26
FARMER & GARDNER.
This is a valuable weekly paper published
Il Baltimore, at s. 50 per anaum.
Contents for July IS

Contents for July IS.
account of visit to Mr.. Birneys tArn
&c.-do 20 Orange F1rm-mc;hod Of prcTen-
ting the raragcs OF the tUrnip tig-lnetticIen~
cy Of oucks:lvtr and suiphar as 4 preventive
to insccts-saw dust for packing pIan.s-sym-
pa,hy of animalS-concllIsion of Mr.. Browns
ESSAY on Indian corn-methol OF preparing
poudrrAe in Francc-account of the Masu;
bee-propr;cty and manner of washing wool
do. mole fpreventing the ravages ofworms
on fruit trees--;nodc washing silks-caution
to turnip growerS--adVertiscments-priccco conE
rent