davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09
II ils Editor q The Inqgis!.Or.

only IN our oIs.f'i'' Dbl elsewhere "Fo"S"0'' "'s
s'"'s
To its Aa.toT q the iF93's!'oF'
CEciSYAT!. Sept, H. 1922
sr--ia yoar last paper you recommend to the
candidates at the suing election to publish their
political crseds, that the electors may have a fair
opportunity OF caoosing those whose sentiments
brst accord with their own. / have ever believed
that every elactor has right to axe this call upon
ihos7 who offer their services to the people, end
that the candidates arc bound to unswerl. mig
il is true avail myself Of the Kind Of exceptions
wich vgu ne Ike in favor Of those who have had ALI
a,o9g;0oity Of ehoaing their political opinions by
fAeir cuutuc.. But. as have TO reason to dread
tie most minute investigation Of nv opinions, and
f,nf INV citizens NAV be enabled to compare
Inv actions with NV professions ! u14r you tie
following out,ins ii my political creed, which you
lraY publish, If you think it worthy Of place in
your paper.-This measure is the more necessary
ut this time az sohs Of ~ nc.5 riea2s have very
kindly, IN various haui-blS AMI o,har HonymoUS
n;b!irg.ioUq undertaken 10 mn IL one for me, winch
Gr / have ccrrec, ku3wletre Of what / myself
h,i;eYe} is d.. very exact likeness Of tina. waich
ury.a,s
dean rrTsel7 q EeYnbHcan Of wLa; j. common
" called lls old J-,rsOAiln S,aol and 1clievc III
to correctness Of that IL. eryrula;un ui tie Con-
!iruieri which las been given Nv the writings OF
That co!;rl,sued statesnoqu. who WASH tic head
.r lie rartv md others belonging to IT, particular
IL The .nrard resolutions cf tie Virginia Legs
ia,urc Guri1r the Presidency Of Mr. Adams.
4o,,. ,L,,cr,., q, H., Gn,,r,I {; ,,o,L,,or, Tho
-: F 49,. ,,. t, ,,, is c~,r,,.' ,-i,e,
i5it Nv tba C,3.Ti,ni;,n or y.t is r..eD,iilI ne
cess2ry % carry tie power cAarssaIy given into
elect. -
1sHS1e iat line e1'teF gSG : 10 So PAM hS; o
nv, oce 81 ,.e ,"sss,,r - c,rry snT
e the ev1,s.sIy ,,ra,.- 4 novrrs iiin cftc,: and
Will, M votes ia Congress- viii ,how that will
take any constitutional means to revoke The char
teF, my votes in tho State Legislature will equally
SHOW thGt lEm opposed to nose which are u"con'
et'eionaI or 'Tent' ahd ~.Hc" wal! OF'ng Us mo
o.s'ou E'.o ' ,,; ,
f,,r,I.,ar az ,i, S,ns,Stn,,on ly rre9,irg n,or-
led ari,tocracv. gho,e yisy;s and interests NUT be-
q. direct Eo..,y 10 these Of Tue n.-sa eli the PEG
PIE.
deem il tho duty, therefore, Of the Representa-
tive o. 'As people 70 ehIeaVVur - eA 'hG1l'A u a.
soon as PCsS'ole' D? H'1h.'g every EcLe"@'IS"t ~
- - ,. ..t
IIs,ia,e in ,ga ,:r,,, If tho o.,,,a In in.,ro,,
their representatives Wien a.sct..: and if he la
sul.cieu. evidence Ia4t the instructions wnr. TIA!
BE- gives hin come from r. j.ri.y VI ms cynsu-
sa,s' that he i bound 10 obey them "Hfss he coi-
.'asTS '"t o. G'ns II t1 "ou4 ','.5T .t ~'g 3
49,. va '.. liam ,'.'' - ao;
,na,,,rT rar,f.tSr,,,ig, ,yhe.s c,in;.Y; would &c.
cord win heir avn.
believe laa. the existence Of slavery in our
country is lte greate,t ey!! that "e Il. present lie
snaeF' I9d believe II to be the a?y OF the s, n.H
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

This tier. and similar ones to other gentle.
men in Kentucky and elsewhere, having been
previously published in the newspapers, the only
attempt to break It's force, without refutng or de-
nying its statements, is substantially embodied in
the enquiry propouoded in a neigh5oring print,
friendly TO the administration, viz: ''If Jadge
Burnet is, and always has been ,teierQliS', and
General Harrison is, and always has been a re
publican, how happens it that the Judge now
supports the Genera?" The answer 70 dis in
teroga'ory will comprise an answer TO similar
enquiries respecting the support Of the Ab2lhi9n
ISIS, tie 4 tiasaSOnS, and other parties who have
no candidate Of their omn* in The field. They
support Gen. H. because he has larger, more ar
IDENTIFY, and more faithfully served the country
than Mr.. Van Burcn-be ause he is pl dyed TO
the great republican purpose Of purifying the ad,
ministration and keeping il pure by ESTABLISH.
ING the precedent recommended by General Jack.
son, Of serving but single tcrn-and because
Mr.. Van Buren has been .fally tried and found
wanting.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

9 Ky 1870. -
tqr shJ nov joins ia .he puIo! song Of "icJara-
Ism az dns, every nan standing IN the way OF the
ealldda.o Of the oaice holders--the "eovERS-
MeSr PAur," alluded to BY Nj JsGtfson, whsn
depreca,as tho re.eligibiliy Of TIE President,
VS. give bath the prefix Of the Enquirer and the
letsor itself to the Editor OF tue Cincinnati In.
quislior, til vi yiuians in Missouri may have
ths opinions OF thpir favouied Editor 10 that
Sa.s at a o.fiol when the press was free from
tho dospo,lsn Of OSG MAS, and when to be a
republican oieant devotion o FmHsIrlrs--not
70 \ MAN
ron Tia Riss,a1sl En3strer, Oct, Al, l52?,
POLITICAL CREEDS.
wv % ourselves lie pleasure to lay before oar
readers the tw0 articles promised them-the on
I.eiGr General iIa75isuu's exposition 10 the people
Il his dis,rict--te other a reply OF Mr. john Pat.
icrsua. Of Baltimore, on Tie neT-ilnged charse oi
rad.aliin. Each Of them, brief as they are, con-
tam some sound truths.
The auns1ej rcnaiks from General Harrison
IN which he makes public his poiticu! opinions
End feelings. We ilyertia :u-dGy's PAPER, willingly
and shall publish, with equal pleasure, his couciu'
ding observations when they come tu hand, il thej
prove to he continuation OF the same Republican
,octrings. We hope TO see the eScmple, thus set
followed hy other gentlemen who ure bcIore th'
pNnlic a. candidates at the election next month, mol
only in our district, ha, elsewhere throughout tbs
State"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-05-09

ESo that II was impossible that it could have been
known in tho United States on the l2h day Of
Mirce, 1919, when Gen. Harrison was superseded
by Iholn2s 7. Moore, Of Ky, that he had arrived
1t Columbia. much less that any dilicultv had 90.
'nrred there. Mr. Moore was appointed on the
l2th Of March, only twelve days after Gen. Harr-
ION presented his credentials at Bogota, and no
ti!icu'ty had then taken place So that he was not
recalled upon any charge whatever"
'Epoeah in the Senate, Y s, 1928
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25

coton.-The sales during The thres dsysr amount 10
5000 bales and va nocc them follows, yiz $50 bales
louisiana and Kisse-fpp at 10 cents, ~ at e. 40 At
S. I76 at s. 93at6, 100 s. q 81 100 at stast, "a
AZ s. la4 al "a IS at S. SO att 95 at cents; SO North
Alabama at ST. 1850 at 10; 81 Western Districts at
7-s. and 60 Texas NJ 7-s cents.
Fiour.-We have material improvement to notice,
in the demand which is confined exclusively so far as
we can learn to the supply Of the city, and Of places in
the immediate neigibOrhoOd; and we quote super
fine at S4a425, the latter price being for fresh Ccin-
matt flour, which usually commands extra price ut
this of the year The receipts of the last three
days are about l400 barrels.
Suggestive now quote 4a5s cents as the general
range of the market, remarkng that some lots Of uerg
choice command 5sa52 cents. We are not advised Of
anv further transactions en- plantation
Tobacco--We quote the market steady, at previous
rates; inferior lots 81 81 and u cents for = seconds and
irsts-common lots &C. and 8; fair lots 49, 81 and 81
good and fine lots 4a4s and 9; selection 5, u and 81
cents.
The Nete Orleans Bee ofthe l4th inst. says
bale of new cotton arrived here on Saturday The
Ilth inst and was shipped on board the packet ship
Vcksburg for LIVERPOOL which vessel cleared yester-
day.
This is much earlier than usual the first bale came in
last year on the th August and in 1888 on the 2ls Au
gust.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25

.1,s Il will be seen, that Females, executors
and guardians, and benevolent institutions, are
I,rpely stockholders and when we remember
that money is of itself reproductive that its
value consists in its use, and that experience has
indicated bank stock as a safe and profitable in
vestInent for the surplus means Of those who
cannot give their own personal attention to ITS
use; we will see why females, minors and charl-
table institutions are largely interested as
stockholders Men in business can do better
with their money than to invest it in bank stock
of capital, except it be money dealers-and OF
them more hereafter. The purpose of bank
charter, therefore, is to enable those who have
funds which they cannot so well use themselves,
to place it wher; it will be safe, yield them
fair interest, and be used by the active business
men, who are the borrowers.
1t will be seen that the stockholders have Pla-
ced their funds in the bank, and are at the same
time creditors, as we'll as Proprietors, As
the law is, If the bank fails, the stockholders are
the last paid. Its assets are divided among Its
other creditors until they receive the last dollar
due to them, before one single dollar is given to
the stockholders Where, then, is t justice of
recurring these widows and orphans, and other
creditors of the bank, to make
good any deficiency When they placed their
capital in the bank, they pledged that much to
sustain its credit. When that is all expended in
the payment of the banks debts, they have paid
all that they have promised to pay, precisely as
when A. endorses BPS note, he undertakes to pay
that note, but he does not agree to pay all the
notes that B. may issue. So much in answer to
the objection that the stockholders are not res
ponsible for all the debts of the bank.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
THE PROSPECT BEFORE US.

1t is useless now to speculate at what the vote
on the Presidential election sill be. 1t Is i'm
possible to foresee where the swelling tide will
reach. IfKcntucky, Illinois, Indiana and North
Carolina, which vote in a few days, shall all
give large vote against Mr.. Van Buren,, no
one can realise the effect on the popular vote in
other States Let it once be understood that Mr.
V. Buren, is to be beaten, and the most sanguine
will be surprised at the outbreak 1t is difficult
for men who have been long opposed to each
other, to unite in support of leader Of one of
the opposing parties. General Harrison does not
come in as a party leader. He is rendered to
our opponents as a candidate on whom they can
rally without any sacrifice of party prejudice or
personal pride of opinion. Hence, when men
find that he Is to be elected, they will rally
around his standard in such numbers as to aston
ish themselves.
editor of the Telegraph, published at Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, claiming the vote of that
State for General Harrison. We put it on re-
cord because it will be satisfactory for reference
when the election returns begin to come in. Our
advices from the State are such as to leave no
doubt of a large majority for Harrison This
table is prepared and published reply to a
calculation and estimates put forth by the other
party. We give this as we find it in the Tele-
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
BY LAST soUTHERN MAIL.
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

The mail last night brought New Orleans
dates 10 the 18th. The Bee of the 18th admits
that Dawson is elected by IS votes 1t adds
''Thc loco foco fcderalists are welcome to all
they have gained in the second district. That
district gave DAWSON 500 majority when a cam
didate Tor Governor, and $50 to VAN RuREN, at
the last Presidential election. True, CHM,
(whig) was elected from the district in 1888,
but the LEGO focos themselves stated that the
election was no test of principle, as LAWSON
the opposition candidate-was unpopular and
destitute of talent. DAWSON is now elected by
10 majority, and he is the most popular man in
the district
ssWhether the loco foco federalists have gained
any thing to boast of in the third district, re-
mains to be scen.o
The Courier pirates about loco foco majority
in the legislature Is that journal ignorant that
there is already wing majority secured beyond
contingency-that the wings have elected ttcen-
ty-Seren members to the house, and eight mem
bers to the senate, constituting majority of
three on joint ballot?
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
DIED.

Yesterday morning, after long and painful Illness
Eliza, infant daughter of DR.. james s. and Maria Ste
venson, aged eighteen months.
On the ODD inst. Martha Washington, only daughter
of Stephen and Amifa Senter, aged sixteen months.
On the 18th inst Mrs Sarah Could relct of the late
Capt Paul Gould, in the 6eh year of her age May she
rest in peace.
On the 9TH inst near Westminster, Md, Richard
Logue in the 84th year of his age.
AT Sherman, Fairfield county, Conn., on the 10th in
stan Grace, wife of the late John Wanzer, aged 70
years.
AT Delhi, Delaware county, New York. on the cd
inst, the Rev Ebenezer X MAXWELL pastor of the first
Presbyterian church at that plnce, aged SO.
At the Hotel Dieu, Montreal, on the 9Th inst after
tedious illness, Rev. Michael Healy, aged 81 years.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
RICHMOND M.8RKET, July %.

Our money matters present rather singular aspect
Trade is completely crippled that business paper has
become 10 certain degree, and the hanks at
some boards of late have scarcely had sufficient
amount of business paper presented TO meet their wants
Sales of stocks have entirely ceased.
Exchange New York, 3 to 81; Philadelphia, /; Bal
timore 10 T. Species q.
Tobacco-Tnspections continue large Fine qualities,
suited to the English markets, in good demand and
former rates fully supported.
Flour-A few sales made yesterday at $50,
62 is regarded by some the state Of the market.
Wheat-Sl.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
1858 1887 2s, 100 ~, 100
1858
1900
Van Bureu's maj in 1886, 4,4O5 -
Harrison's estimated MAJ. in 1910, 10000

FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN New YoRx.-A fire
broke out in Budd's court, near Bethune street,
in New York, yesterday morning, by which four
houses, occupied by eight poor families, were
destroyed, together with nearly all the furniture.
A man, named Dennis Cooper, was burned to
death. He was an idiot and cripple, and re-
fused to leave the burning buildings Ills mzther
rushed into the room to drag him out, but he
would not permit her, and the poor woman was
badly burned in the attempt
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
TO THE ORIGINAL JACKSON MEN.

l address you because was one among you.-
We rallied for the great principles of Reform,
and our party was made up of the real bone and
sinew-the honest hearted working-men of the
country. We had some of the talent and some of
the learned professions in ranks; but the great
body of the party cared but little about who was
in office. The question with us, was not who is
in ofice-it was, how the offices administer
ed ? / soon found that Amos Kendall and Mar
tin Van Buren, were wolves in sleeps clothing;
that they had come into our ranks for the sake of
plumber, and | came out from among them, and
[ told you that Amos was a hypocrite and
cheat, and that Martin was not to be trusted
You could not know them as knew them,
and therefore you trusted them longer than
did. You have had more time, and their true
character has been gradually developed, until
he that has but half an eye can know them now,
because, by their fruits shall you judge them
When party say ono thing, and do another, it
is proof that they deserve not to be trusted.
The following paragraph from the Vicksburg
Wing is characteristic Of their leaders every
where:-
THE BONE AND SINEW.-The loco-focos
are eternally prsting of the bone azd sinew of
the country as belonging to their party, and de-
nouncing sesolig l9acyers,H s'svhtg niercaa,stS,v
and tssodig doctors" The bone and sinew was
certainly very ably represented in their meeting
on Thursday last. First came orator, Pufleq1,
doctor and spee,aator. Second, ]. w. Steven
son, lasoycr, and son of Rndre,o Stevenson, min
ister, &c. Third, W. f. Richie, iatoyer. So
much for their orators. The Secretary was a
doctor, t,co members OF the committee to draft
resolutions were lawyers, tao were merchants,
one deputy sheriff and ON mechanic, and NOT
one planter. The officers ofthe Democratic as
sociation" formed on that day, are too lawyers,
one postmaster, tao merchants and one spec,t-
tatiag doctor. Not a solitary mechanic OF plan
ter was chosen one of the officers. Again,
committee was appointed to draft an address, and
on this committee -FOUR iaacyers and one specu-
lating doctor was appointed, but no mechanic or
planter. The central conmittee is composed of
three lawyers, tao doctors, two planters, and
1NE mechanic. So much for the bone and sinew
of Warren county.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
The same paper of the 18th adds
THE ELECTION

ga letter was received in town Yesterday, we
understand, from the Parish Judge of Ouchita,
stating that the Parish had cast a majority Of so
jn favor OF Moore. Previous accounts gave
Winn majority of so in Ouchita and Union,
The correction of the error makes very much in
favor OF the wing candidate, and his election is
now considered certain. We must wait, how
ever, few days longer, perhaps, before returns
will be received from Caddo and Claiborne. No
boat is expected down the Red river for week
hence The news must therefore reach us by
the slow transportation of the mail, or by the
way OF Natchez, between which place and Al
exandria, on Red river, there is q constant steam
boat Communication .
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25

LOG C.HBIN DEDIC.fITON-Th Wings of the
I'm Election District assisted by several citizens from
the States of New York and Pennsylvania, having
erected Log Cabin at Port Opposite, intend dedicating
II on Saturday ncrf 25th inst When Dinner will be
prepared for the occasion in Log Cabin StDle. The
friends of Harrison and Reform, and all those who de-
sire to have our government administered in its original
purity and simpcityand who opposed to the mi
nous policy of the present Administrations TO red,le-
lion Of rdges, and stadtng army, are invited to attend
and partake Of the hospitality OF Log Cabin Several
distinguished friends of the will be present and
address the meeting The meeting will be organized NJ
10 o'clock, A. M.
JOHN B. yARNELL, Chairman
iva of the Committee of Arrangements.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
MAIL ARRANGEMENT
AT BALTIMORE POST OFFICE
MARRIED.,

On the 2lst inst. by the Rev. J. A. Gere, William He'd
ges to Miss Mary Wright.
In Somerset county, (NId) John Payton 10 Miss Re-
becca Marsh, both Of bat county
AT Auburn, (N.Y) on the 18th inst. Thomsa W. Sew
ard, of Detroit to Sarah Dana, daughter of Ezekiel Viii
ams, Esq. of the former place.
On the I'd inst John G. Miller Esq, Mayor of the city
of Columbus, and Editor of the Ohio Confederate
Mrs. p. w Crosby, of that city.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25

HARRISON CONVENTION AT BUNKER HILL L
The wings Of Massachusetts, convened at Wor-
cester on the 18th Of june, adjourned to meet on
Bunker Hill on the 10th Of September, and have
invited their wing brethren Of all the other States
in the Union to send delegates to the convention
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
4 slaN on IMpReyEMEnr.

1t is stated at the New York Custom House
Stores, that from thousand to twelve hundred
1ales of coarse woollens have been taken out Of
bond withina few days, most Of which, It IS un-
.ent. higher than they would have obtained whom
imported.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

There will be political meeting on Saturday the LIST
August at the house of Mr. JOHN GUITON, Piney
HILL York Turnpike 20 miles from the city of Balti-
more. Several distinguished advocates of Harrison
Tyler, together with the Electoral Candidates of the 3D.
District are expected to address the meeting. The pub
lie generally are invited to attend jy24
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25

The steam festival in Boston, complimental to
Mr.. Cunard, came off very pleasantly on Tues
day. Hon. Josiah Quincy presided; Col. c. J..
Greene marshalled the procession about two
thousand persons were present. Among The
guests were Daniel Webster, George Bancroft
and others
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25

BETTER CuRRENCY.-C0me here, you radicals
YOU brawlers for hard money-you enemies to
rags, and bank notes and drafts-look at the fol-
lowing paper note or draft for five dollars, from
your favorite Amos, and then say what you think
of the whole humbug of hard money.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Draft No. 1877.
To ]. J. Coddington, P. Master, N. York
At sight.
Pay to Nathan Dean, or order, FIVE DOL
LARS $1,000, and charge to account of this de-
partment.
May %, 1880.
AMOS KENDALL, p. M. General.
C. K. GARDENER, SO Auditor P. o. Dept.
Continental money. Treasury notes transfer
able for tice dollars The great American gov
eminent reduced so low
QUESTION AND ANSwER-EsThe Nashville I'm
ion0 is newspaper devoted to the federal Exc
cutive. General Jacksons last communication
to the public was made through ITS columns. 1t
is his own favorite organ at home.
From, the .N1shuile Union, Of Jisne.]
EsWhat man of sense, who can read and under
to pretend that National Bank is constitution
al?"
From JackSo1l'S Message, July 10, 1892
"That Bank Of the United States compe-
tent to all the duties which may be required by
the government, might be so organized as not
to infringe ON delegated powers or the re-
served rights of the States, do not entertain a
doubt. Had the Executive been called upon to
furnish the project of such an institution, the
duty toottld haze been cheerfilly performed"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

PUBLIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS Clubs Nos and
will hold joint meeting at Boons Store, miles
the Falls road, on SATURDAY EVENING the list of
August, at O'Clock, to which the friends of Gen. HAIR
RIs0E invited.
Addresses viii be made by several friends of the
ause. 4- iy "a
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25
PASSENGERS

In the packet ship Siddons, New York from Liver
pool-Edward Garsea, Mr.. G. G. Fenwick, Mrs. Emily
Fenwick, Miss Jane Norton, Miss b. Inquerarty, ID. b.
Lecotte f. Kelly s. L. Gainques, and 200 in the steer
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25

TEAS The export of teas to Great Britain,
from 1st October to the oath March, amounted to
15,000,000 lbs. and was expected to reach 22,-
000, 900 lbs. by the end of April.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25

ny-TENTH WARD.-A regular meeting of the
Tenth Ward Tiepecanoe Club will be held at the School
Room on the s. W. corner of Eutaw and Mulberry SITS.
on Monday Might the 27th at o'clock All those dis
posed to Join the Club are requested to attend
By order, ELLIOT Old. POOR,
Nv "a Rec. Sec;y.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-25

81 rls Ilitof u, clfc,ll County Dem
ocrat has, we learn, abandoned the Loco Foco
party, and announced his determination to advo-
cate the election of Harrison and Tyler. ..No
clnugesn