davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

6.-Who can this citizen of Franklin BE, "who
ha been a member of the State Senate Of Indiana!'
Is it the same who is now perambulating Livlngs-
ton and the Western counties whore he is not
known, and speaking as verncously as he writes!
We submit, in all soberness, whether such puppy
does not better deserve to be whipt with switches,
by little boys and negroes, than TO be countenanced
and encouraged, as he is, by men pretending TO res
pectability? What would the country come to in
four years more, under men Of whom this fellow is
an associate, an oracle and an orator! Even now,
we understand he is ''clear in the opinion that
Clark is dsgraced co'odrd and that the use made
of his letter to Birch, by Rawins and Jackson, was
the most glorious act of their lives" Par mobile
frdtrum,
From the Kentucky Woman.
FEDERAL OPERATIONS IN MISSOURI.
THE following is an extract taken from letter
recently received by gentleman OF high respec-
liability, in Mercer county, which was written by
gentleman now in Missouri, and who has been
member of the State Senate OF Indiana, which
clearly shows the manguvres Of the federal wings
in that portion OF the Union. 1t is also accom-
panied with corroborating circumstances given
in the public journals oil the State oil Missouri.
"FRANKLIN Mo-, July list. 1910.
DEAR SIR:-I will inform you that the feder.
al wings have just gone through with all the mo-
tons Of triumph by celebrating Queen Victoria s
birth day which was the 18th June, in which they
spent three days in the most billingsgate abuse Of
the President, and blackguarding all the officers
under his administration. The nights were spent
in reveling and damnable debauchery, and to
make fine display of their abolition principles
they imported abolitionists from Illinois, one by
the namo Of Robins, whose name was changed
to that Of Judge Robinson Of Kentucky, and in.
uoduced to the humbug meeting as such. Mr..
Webster (alias Rodney,) followed this Judge
Robinson, both Of whom are known as (ederalists
and company actors Of Lovejoy the celebrated
abolitionist. The next actor was free negro by
the name OF Peet, who addressed this august body
Of disorganzers and office seekers; and an old
Englishman who was present observed that it was
time the American people were awake to a sense
Of their duty, when the poor uniformed blacks
had to warn them Of the necessity OF change in
their affairs. You will find the most OF their pro
ceedings in two papers which send you.
This State is safe for the administration.
Yours, &c,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

n LARGE and commodious STORE ROOM,
~ with counters, shelves and drawers. in good
repair, suitab to the accommodation Of large
stock of goods. For terms &c, apply at this
,tIica rs If
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

Symptomatic.--The Globe has commenced dis
cu,smg len. Hsrrison's Cablnet This looks very
like giving IN the ship.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

ELECTION-FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEM-
Der.
We are authorized to announce JAMES NJ. Cor
DON, Esq. candidate for reelection to the Office
of Circuit Attorney for the I'd Judicial Circuit.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

4 new Edition, revised, corrected, and adapted
N expressly for the safety and protection of
" the Democracy" Just published and for Sale at
the PEOPLES BANK.
Sept 26 lS40. 2S-3t*
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
NXANTED.

A T this Office, boy from II to l6 years of age
"A TO learn the Printing business. Immediate
application will be Necessary to insure the situation
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

OF ONE PRESIDENTIAL T'ERM-E0
Proposed by General .Jackson-DiSsudded by Van
Bmen-THE PEOPLE TiH establish ii by the cleo
ton Of General HARRISON.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

THE TRUE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
The Laws OF Honor,

Fayettc, Sept. 10Th, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07
STATE ELECTIONS.

Elections were held on Monday last 10 Gcor-
81, aud ArkansNs.
GEORGIA elects nine members OF the next
Congress BY general ticket, and a legislature
which will have the appointment Of U. s.
Senator.
ARKANSAS elects a Governor, member OF
Congress and Legislature. The Wings run
no candidate for Governor.
MAINLAND votes to-day for a House Of Del
egates and seven Senators. (~hole number
twenty y aud We believe that U. 5. Senator
depends on the result.
SoUrH CAsoLISa, on Monday next, chooses
members ofCcnsress aud Legisa,ure-~hich
legislature will choose Electors Of President
and n Z. 5. Senator in place Of Mr.. Calhoun.
NEW JkRsrr, PEsssYlvAsA and osro,
vote on Tuesday next.
Nee Jersey does not choose her Mem
bers of Congrss, this year till November; so
that the election is Of secondary importance
A Legislature snly is now to be chosen, but
place of Mr.. Wall. as well as Governor and 9th
er officers.
Ponnsylrdnis elects Members OF Congress,
part OF her Senate. lower House. with Sbsr.
ifs aud some other County officers at this time.
Ohio chooses Governor. twepty-ooe Mem.
bers Of Congress, land one for the ensuing ses.
sion. in place Of Thomas Corwin resisned) hall
a Senate. and House OF Representatives, at
the enspieg election.
We anticipate pretty full returns from Mary
land aud something from Georgia fsr our ne,t
issue the balance from those States With full
returns from New Jersey and the general result
in Penusyl-snis for our nsmber Of the 2lsi,
the remainder from Penpsyl,anis With clear
secoupn from Ohio sd r.rh'rs from AIKEN
~. fcr n. 2s'h
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07
" An ELOQUENT Record"

CiES. u,RRsoN, born Of an arlsioersnc family
educated under the care OF Robert Morris through
family patronage received an appointment IN the
standing army. when only nineteen years oi age,
and there lmblbed those high toned fedora prnol-
PIES which have shone So conspcuousy IN almost
every act OF his lie down to the present day.
In 1898 he was chosen delegate te Congress. tie
was a warm ~ Jealous supporter vi rus ALIEN AND
-EplrIoN LAWS oil the elder Adams, and of all the
measures OF his administration while IN Congress.
In 1901, he was appointed Governor oi Indians
On the 18th September, 1907, he approved oi aud
signed a law SELLING WHITE MEN INTO
SLAVERY for fines and costs. lie also approved
OF aud signed law pnnlshIng with WHIPPING, 10
the full measure OF THlRrf-NlNE LASHES,
with double scr,itude to tune, any attempt oi the
unfortunate viciuitp escape from his i.nominIou.
bondage.
In 1877, he approved Of. snd ssued q Law. re.
ducing unnaturahzed FOREIGNERS TO level
with MULATOES and NEGROES IN rcspSet to
ciyil rights.
In is07, he signed law providing for property
quahc alton for voters, by which no AMERlCAN
CITIZEN. unless he should have acquired FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND, free from ucuu,branee could
ENJOY hs inest,nable aud most sacred night OF free
men, the right Of choosing thor public servants.
In 1911 he entered the army, and continued in
command until 1913, when he resigned his com.
mission IN THE MIDST OF THE WAR, aud
retired 10 his farm al North Bend. The illu.uous
JACKSON was appointed in hi. place and closed
tho war in blaze OF glor, at New oheans'
In 1870, he was elected member Of the Ohio
Senate, and AGAIN voted for law SELLING
WHITE MEN INTO SLAVERY for fires *
eosls.
In 1897. h, wa. ,ppoinied Minister n Couu,bia /;
m S2o he wss recalled for iwr'orof irteieferes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07

IDENTITY claim for him the great States Of Ohio
and New Iork--aBd Tennessee will most as
suredly vote for him. New Jersey, Michigan.
North Carolina. and Louisiana, are more
doubtful hut even they will be warmly con-
tested, and may vote for Van Buren. Gen.
Harrison cannot be ceriaia Of more than 60
electoral votes. with a reasonable prospect Of
81 more. making in all 81, and short Of an
election 81. Well, where ara these votes TO
come ffoml Suppose he were 10 carry New
York, he would want Is to elect him and il
would require the vote Of Tennessee alons, or
Georgia and Mississippi together, 10 make up
The deficiency. Suppose he were 10 lose New
York and carry Oha only, then il would not
be in the power Of Tennessee, Georgia, and
Mississippi 10 elect him. For the life of US,
We cannot see Why the wings brag, boast, and
blusier 70. Aher all they will be beaten, and
woiully beaIen. or the States we have put
down ss doubtful, and we have done so for the
argument only. we ask. is IL not more probable
that Mr.. Van Buren, will get 33. than Gen.
Harrison e. the respective numbers 10 elect
Indeed do not believe he stands any chance
for more than 81 electoral votes out Of all these
States.
Let the wings blusier, boast, and brag as
they may-let them be transported TO excesses
of exuliaiIon. or of hope, in consequence Of
some transient gain in the State Of MaiDe-Or
of some exravagaDr letter from the impassioned
leaders Of their party here or here--it will moi
all do. Mr.. Van Buren is destined TO be elect
ed President of the United States in spite Of
the brags, the humbugs, the gross misrepre-
sentations, or the wild and n.uriated menaces
of The who's - RjcLDon1 Enoujr,r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07
MR., VAN buren,. AND THE IVA


MR., VAN buren,. AND THE IVA
GES OF LABOR"
Where is the Iaboring man whom the feder-
Al emisssries have not attempted to deceive with
The idea that the policy of Mr.. Van Buren, and
his democr attic friends is 10 reduce the reward
Of labor to the European or Corscan STANDARD
Where is the farmer who has not been assured
by these instruments of deception and falsehood,
that the object of the national administration is
to bring down the price Of his products to a
mere nominal sum What elec,ionee ring
clap-rap have the federal leaders in and out of
Congress, piled with more industry. and with
grosser misrepresentation Of the sentiments and
speeches Of the friends Of the administration,
than this pretended scheme or Iov wages and
low prces'
! AS triumphant rcfu'ation Of all these miser-
able resorts Of an INSCRIPTIONS and desperate
enemy, We point TO the sound and truly demo
cratic sentiments Of the Prcsident on this sub
Ijeei, in answer to enquiries from certain citi-
zens of Phadelphia in another oolumn-and
TO the fact there alluded to incidentally, that
the administration has itself given practical
proof that its policy is the Of that chatg.
ed against it--lhat under the express direction.
OF the President. and ia accordance with the
wishes Of the mechanics themselves. the ten
hour system has been introduced wherever the
government employs laborers. while the wages
Of labor remain as before and without dmuni-
ton in any respect.
Democrats sboring men! read the Presi.
dents leiter-coutrast The policy OF the govern
ment. and its course as thus developed. with
that OF your own employers-snd Judge for
yourselves between the administration its ten-
hour system with The usual wages. and the ac-
tuai course OF those who would array you in
opposition 10 your true interests and true friends
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

We have seen an intelligent gentleman from
Delaware, who says Mr.. Van Buwn will GER
Ialnly get the vote Of that State. and that New
York is considered SO certain for lin, that the
man Is considered fool who douHs IL. How
could ii be otherwise Look At the vote of
1887, after the Sub Treasury wa proposed.
aud Tallmadge's apostacy. The Wigs had q
majority Of 2S,000-in 1888, but l0,000-in
1889, but little more than 1900, with all their
bad, spurious and fraudulent voting Mr.. Van
Buren, will certainly get the vote of New York !;
aud he must be elected, or liberty seriously
in danger IN this county. We submit the fol
lowing estimate to show how muh we can
give, aud then beat the wings. In lis estimate
we will put down the States admitted by all
consideraro calculators of all parties 10 be GER
tain for the opposing candidates, nd among
them Delaware, TO Gen. Harrison, hough the
gentleman above alluded TO assured us that he
would lose that State on account otthe Evans
letter and his eleciionsering with tn, abolition
lists. We do not believe New -loik or Ohio,
or Tennessee doubtful but. for the argument.
We will put them down So, md sho, how
plain tale" will swamp the wings:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07
TArTs pouBrruL. FOR ARGUMENT ,AKE.

Thus u appears, from the most vnfavorablc
aspect the PresiJential question can be made
TO assume, that Mr.. Van Bureu must be re.
elected. Where is the man, so hardeued and
reckless, unless the most desperate wings. as TO
deny that he will get the States arranged under
his uamo The electoral vote Of these States
10, las is necessary TO a choice. Well. IL
Mr. Van Buren rsn secure from among the
doubtful States 80 electoral votes, his election
IS accomplished. This is the worst view Tor
the administration IN which ih. subject can bo
placed; and yet Mr.. Van Boten cen Be elect.
ed Mt Var Bufsn will cary and y. ssnf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07

Bcnnctt's Discouery in Steam Maehi nery.-
An experimental trip was made few days since
from New York to Stoningtou, BY the steam
boat Enreka. for the purpose of Witnessing the
performance of some machinery. the invention
Of Mr.. Bennett, Of New York, which has al,
tracted the attention Of machinists and men Of
science, and which if successful, is considered
scarcely less important than the discovers ol
the application of steam TO navigation. The
object Of the invention is 10 save heat, or TO
obain the power by the consumption OF third
or fourth Of the fuel now used, making a saw.
ing of two thirds the expenses aud requiring
less space for fuel, which is Of vast importance.
particularly 10 vessels navigating the Atlantic.
The experiment is pronounced a satisfactory
one. The consumption Of wood during the
trip from New York TO Stosiugton, a distance
Of 100 miles, was but 80 cords. and on her re
turn trip, 3 cords. The usual consumption OF
steamboats, making the ssms voyage is 25 cords
each way.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07

The enterprisins cilizeos OF Provipce,own
h'ied out three brigs Last Spring for whaling.
One Of them (says the garnsabl. Pairiot) arriv-
ed home last week. after sn absence of six
months. with cargo Of 700 barrels Of sperm
oil. She reported the other two. which she
lei' Milling up, one then having over 500. and the
other 400, with a large whale alongside. Here
IS cargo, taken at sea in sir months. worth
t,oenty thousand dollars.
The other Two brigs have subsequently, ar
rived; one with $50 and the other with $40 bar.
rels sperm oil.
The value Of the oil taken by the three YES.
sells is at least s5o,oO0, and they will probably
pay their owners near 200 per cent on the
property invested.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07
viii tl,e afTairs of ,ba, rovernmer,

One item more, and the reeord IL complete.
In 1870 he Is presented n candidate for the suf-
hages ofthe American people by tie combined fac
iions Of Hartford Convention Federalism Abolition
ism aud Anii-nasonry IN he Nonh aud the slave
holding arlsocracy Of The South; Ies, he shoold,
az the head and representative Of the parry, commit
lhem IN is'or OF or against any particular principles
by lfanhly responding To the Inqniries of his fellow
elizens committee has been appointed to answer
those inquiries, aud that he make no declsra-
ton Of his principles for the public eyes" they how
ever ponI;o the acts Of his past life aud declare, for
hun that in these respect. his opinions HAVE
UNDERGONE NO CHANGE"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07

-Hust Resnne.-G0verner Porter, in a letter
to some Of his political friends, speaks decided
ly OF the necessity OF the Banks resu ming spe.
Gle payments at the time specified. lie says
As consider the suspension Of specie pay
ments extended to a longer time than was nee.
essary, ! shall not sanction any further exten-
sion. IL the banks cannot meet their engage
mrnis on the 18Th Of January next il will
be serious misfortune, but it is one in the
production Of which | have no share. and for
the consequence of which ! feel no aiical re.
sponsibilIty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07

-4oe7den' in tle Sogrd.-The steamer Char.
ter Oak while on her passage between New
York and Nor~ieb. on Tuesday nigh, last. ran
INTO the slOop Anges. Of Huntington. l.. J..
loaded with sand, and bound TO New York, aud
so much damaged her that she sunk in few
minutes after the Charter OAK struck her. A
m'n and woman. passengers, named Waiter
conkilng and Ester Tilden. were drowned
The captain and boy, the 1hoIe shops
crew we're saved.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07

FaRs STocK.-tbe New York Commercial
Advertiser says that the Packet ship Phadel.
pha. from London, has on board some farm
stock, as fine as We ever imported IN the country.
1t consists Of one cart colt one year old, one
cart marc, eleven cows, and one bull Of the
Hereford and Durham b.esd, nineteen Cots.
void rams, aud sixteen hogs OF the Heape,an
and Berkshire breeds. This stock is imported
BY Eras'us earning, Esq. and Mr. Henry Lath-
am OF Perch Lake farm, Jefferson county.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07
POLITICAL.
From the Globe

From Inc Glooe
. MASSACHUSETTS, FREEMAN'S AID
'RESS TO WILLIAM II. HARRISON
Yon govern heemen, Yes you may,
When liberty has passed away;
When gold has made the son slave
Beside the pilgrim fathers grave,
And moral principle is dead
Whers Warren fell and Ssunier bled.
You govern freemen. Curse the hour.
That brings 10 thee the mace Of power;
When pirDps in place around thee cling.
The tools Of some designing king,
Ard lead thee Thy by passions strong,
To do thy country's honor, wrong.
You govern freemen. Shrink The hand
That waves thy standard DER the land,
Asd silent be the recreant tongue
That speaks thy praises TO the yonng,
Red Raisin rolls her waves in shame,
And wild Sandusky scorns Thy name.
You govern freemen bettr Ear
That yon bright flag should lose each star
That sceptered king, with iron tread
Should stamp in dust each freeman's head
Than thou, on freemen's backs should scor
The laws a Draco wrote before.
You govern freemen.. You. Who hold
Communion with a monarchs gold.
And purchase manhood's dearest rights
With orphans tears and widows mites,
While waichful iyrant's shouf huzzahs
Aud glory mid the fading stars
Yon govern rreemcn You who dare
The gallant Crog hans wreath 10 wear,
Who, moved by duty's sierner calls,
Defended old Sandnsky's walls,
And swore that ere he turned TO thee,
A bloody hearsc his car should be
Tou govern freemcn dreadful lot,
To bear So deep, an foul blot:
i bankrupt North, rnined West
4 dying South in crimson drest--
A houscless home--a volcelrss voice
helrtless heart-a choiceless choice.
Yon govern frsemen God Of grace,
Look down in mercy on our race;
Forget moi. in thy wrath. the sircs
Who fed in blood THY alter freA,
And raised from sea to distant sra
The holy spires that point to thee.
10, frccmen BY yon soldiers grave,
Defend the soil he died to save.
Hhrl back the asp naughty king
Would place beneath your Eagles wing,
And let your glorious anthem be-
VI, like my father. will be free"
ashingion, Sept. 8, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07

I.LL sHirs.-Hf. Holmes, an englishrnan
VINO las devoted much time to the study o.
improving the construction Of s,earn. shin.. says
SO great Is the reduction Of cost in both ;be
construction and ~orking Of steam ships hy 10.
ereasing The size, that We may, within a sbo-.
pe'"u' expect TO see vessels Of p, least ten
iho~sand tons, -four times the size Of frs,
rate man-oG~sr,) working on the principle lines
OF Communication
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07

CoYGRs sIoNAL ELKcrIoS.-The Governor
Of Louisiana has ordered special ell ectop for
The third Congressional district, TO supply the
place of Mr.. Garland. resigned. whose term
does not expire until the 4ih Of March next
Inc election will take place The same day ths,
the Presidential electors are chosen,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07

The Car0li"e-We learn says the Buffalo
Advocate, that Mcleod a conspicuous actor in
cutting out and burning The Caroline, was ar.
rested yesterday al Lockport, and committed
to the Jail in that place. He was indicted by
The Graod Jury of Niagara County early 10
1885, If we remember rightly, and will probably
be tried at the next Oyer aud Terminer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07
Distress in 1922.

We regret TO learn that failures Continue to
take place almost daily at Boston; some Of
them Of persons extensively engaged in com
merce. We are Informed that within the last
two months there have been more than eighty
failures in that eiiy."-NiLeS' Register June
1922.
We now conclude With Mr.. Niles, from 1919
to 1922. Let us introduce Mr.. Clay, aud hear
what he said in 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07

q The -his, OF Bristol district Mass
have again nominated Ar. y. 3. Borden. the
fermer memh,r, as their candidate Gor IN, n..,
Ccrst-s,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07
RH0DE-ISLAND REPUBl ICAN.
NEWPORT:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, IS4O.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
z I, e G r 0 r S.

HENRY BULL, Of Newport.
JOHN D'WOLF, Of Bristol
JESSE HOWARD. Of Cranston.
THOMAS S. TAYLOR, Of S. kingston q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07

tuals as two years ago they would moi have
given TO their servants in the kiiehen."---Mies
REGISTER, August 2, 1929.
When we look TO The year 1919, as exhibited
By Mr. Niles, leading Bank man, we are
somewhat asronished, after all this testimony.
10 hear 1nteLEgent men sill attribute to Mr.. Yan
Buren, and has administration those esis which
heir olen Joliy has brought on them. Out let
us proceed with the evidence:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-10-07
Distress in the year 1925 {:

l. rom Mr.. Bld0Is X lcUCf IN 1870
The fall OF 1925 was probably tho mos,
disastrous period in the financial history of
England. itwas then that the wild speculation
~ American mines and the still wilder specnla-
ton in American cotton, recoied upon Eng
land. and spread over il extensive ruin. In the
midst OF this suffering, II required bat little 10
produce panic, and accordingly there ensued a
state of dismay which, for a time, threatened to
involve all interests in confusion. There was.
probably, at no period Of English history so in
tens; and general diSt,SsS as there was in De
cenlbcr, 1925.
" Now, this very storm which. thus broke or
England passed over this country few weeks
before it was on the eve ofptoducing the sam,
results: and certainly never felt any uneasines
nhou, the banks of this country, except on tina
occasion"
And now, reader, rccollect. that during tdcl
IofhcSc periods, from 1918 tolS25, the UniteC
States Bank ,raS IN operation, IN The cenih 0
its po,ccr and influence. lf such records a
these will not satisfy men OF their error, the,
would rot believe holy torit.
Montgomery Adrerhscr.