davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
yILLAINOUs FORGERY.

fae Loeoiucos, having no other means 10 sup
y their fliling csuse, have rcsored TO a most
ae;sl and pIifal forgery in the shape OF cir.
b gurponlng 10 have been Nrittcn by the State
j., Central Committee Of OHIO, ard signed
their names. II goas on 10 give plan OF
,aal management utterly unworthy Of hon.
De men. The prime principle Of the doea.
~ IS. that the "rnd TO be- accomplished viii
~ aEy means within their poacr," and as
Nhg from ihis doctrine all sorts OF unworthy
erspicablc suggestions are recommended
only AZ coald be coined in the brain Of ono
ss character was already base, that "s,eal,
ali-sIde quires" would "add lastre" to IT -
Stale Journal has tho following card from
Central Committee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

Nut FOR THE LAwYERs.-A curious
has occurred within few DAYS past,
eb has given Use 10 much discussion ~
city.
o. tbs 9Th July, ISIS, Congress passed
IA IL, 10 restrain the circulation of small
'e, a. a currency in the District Of Co
-ahia, aud for other purposes
| a.ler that acl several Of our citizens
lie been indicted, and one Of them ha,
70 found guilty, and Judgment has been
ssei upon hlm ia several cases.
TIE act provides that ifdny person shall
la'e is provisions, the person so offend
4 hal be liable 10 indictment by NE
rsad Jury d the County within tic Dis
1rl where the offence shall have been
amttcd, aud on conviction thereof b.
nd IA sum not exceeding Fifty dollars,
he discretion Of the Court for every
fncc.
On Monday, the 9th july 1910, inform.
fa. under oath, was laid before a Justice
The Peace IN this city, that Alexander
Daican, a Member Of Congress from the
Fate q Dino who, ii IS said, voted for the
Ia. hal on the FRIDAY previous, passed
currency to a citizen Of Washington a
Rfeo u less denomination than fire dollars
s'l The note vas produced and exhibited
lac mstlcc, aud he issued warrant ior
% apprehension u Duncan. The next
ay, the warrant II. 80. been served
BE- justice recalled IT, and has since re.
l'ed 10 issue il on the ground that as a
aembcr Of Congress is privileged from
ahst, except ~ cases of treason, felony
ahl breach OF the peace, Duncan was
Dot liable TO arrest. II is understood that
''ch Is the opinion of eminent counsel who
a'ye been consulted on the subject.
ne case presents this strange anomaly
'aat Congress- can pass laws creating
'gt'oes uaknolrn 10 the common lac, pun
4'!ag them By fine, (dud imprisonment Il
1sPorce that fine, and be eremp themselrt'
rom the operation Of their olrn crimlnd
p'Ns Can tins be so 7 How does thu
41ec' Tie duelllng law, or the law agalns
'Oa'a'ng goods or property by false pre-
1@es' or the gaming laws Will any
eHaeman conversant with such matter!
good enough TO define a felony, so tina
may be understood what is meant by
ny term as used in the Constitution
un also TO state what is breach Of the
pace as there used 7
=, ioese are important considerations
N questions are not put III any captions
pull but with sincere desire to asccr
vn Inc law. it that be such as may b,
"'Vfred from this case, it is high time TO
" begin TO think of remedy for
swat aud crying evil MAJ. Int.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
.uetsT, Sun sun MOONS PHASES.
t.to yiss. Isst hpcN = iiisi't-'''
From The Raleigh Register.

|,i.sEH0OD REVISED ANp ENDORSED
The Siaadard publishes wba, II tern,
|Ifacis from secret address Of the
|mg Central Committee Of the Safe ol
10, proposing a plan OF Eleelioneeting,
eb would disgrace any party. We IN
hi agaio the Card of the Wing Central
F'aini,iee Of Ohio, pfonounclng the al.
RS FORGERY
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

4 natural mistake During the cxerci.
scs on the Fourth, at Rochester, while
Chancellor Whlttlcsey 4as reading the De.
cIaratlon Of Independence, Loco Foco
came Up. He evidently supposed that The
Chancellor uus the orator Of the d1y, and
listened with great uneaslness until the
reader came 10 the recital OF wrongs luilict-
ed by the klog OF England, when he broke
away IN disgus,, saying he would "stay no
longer to bear that id Hhis doctrine
-BUfclo Com Adr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

he Harrison and Reform State Central Com.
have learned that printed circular, pur.
rag 10 have been issued by sad Comnatce,
-
lGG LAR. traIvArr AND coNFIrrNrlAL.")
sae3 and dated a. follows
'By ofirf Of said Committee.
ALFRED KELLY, Chairman.
.Csatubas, May 10, 1870"
,sen forwarded by mail, 10 persons IN var.
1.fts Of the State through the post office ~
liy This pretended circular vas never sccn
atJ 81 ny ass mcinhef ofyhe committee un
| , copy vas fora lrded to " from Dayton
sa tho mcmbors Of the rormtilo~ unw va
ibas, declare IT 70 be 4 BASEfORGERf
ALFRED KELLY,
n " MILLER,
JOHN W ANDREWS,
LEWIS HEiL,
LYME STARTLING, IT,
ROBERT NEIL.
ts4Mlus, Nay 81, $50.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20

Extraordinary Heid,-.We we're shown,
few days since, at the residence oil Mrs
Margaret Smith, stalk upon which we're
ttrenty fire ears of corn. The crop, gener,
ally is very promising this season, and should
all prove as prolific as this, there will DO no
danger of famine, however much the times
are our of joint Matches Free Trader.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-20
AGENTS

z y Nv -
CIR. VI. Cochran. Mecklcnburg, n. c.
rs,s. ". Harris, Mill Grove, ~ c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-01

the ancient chapel Of the castle. The wind
whisted mournfolly along the aisle.. while the
voice Of the tide, as il rolled It's deep and heavy
swell against the precipitous stoep Of the
gloomy pile. came like the vail Of departed
spirit % its lonely flight to the world Of e,er-
nal despair. The interior Of the chapel vas
lighted by a solitary candle above tile altar.
It's cold beams fell upon the kneeIing form Of
an old and feeble priest. whose clear grey eyes.
full OF holy meditation, were raised to Heaven.
At that moment. aside door whirh communi-
Gated between the chapel aud the hall opened
and shut with such violence as to arres, the
prayer Of devotion which seemed just ready TO
burs audibly from his lips. Slowly rising
from his knees, Father Ambrose turned in ths
direction Of the sound, aud perceived two fc-
ures approaching him. mufiled 10 long plaids.
They paused made the sign of the cross. and
slowly sank upon the ground as il to receive
benediction.
Peace be with thee. in the name Of our
Lady whoever thou art ,ha, in,rudest at this
hour upon my devotions." exclaimed The an
cient man, lie gcuily approached them and
as they rose from their knees they threw aside
the folds Of their sweeping plaids. and discover.
ed to his ,stonished vision the forms of old
Pauline and the graceful orphan. The former
he instantly recognized. hut some moments e.
lapsed beforsih slender figure Of the graceful
Blanche was known to him.
Folding them both in his arms. he wept with
unres,rsioed delight.
"Goh bless ,hes. desres, lady," hs said a.
lie elasped Blanche again and again to his no.
som. "long have deemed thee dead, though
lingering hope las sometimes crossed m, old
brain. that thou vert still alive and may he
bless thee too. Pauline, whose bending frame
shows that time has laid his decaying 6neet up
on thee. since thy fight from the CASTLE"
Muinal were the ~x xplanaiions that took place
beteen them that night. II appeared that the
old Laird had repen,ed Of his cruel injustice to
his wife before his death. and had made every
possible search for the fugiiives--but sll in
vain.
Thinking them dead hs sbandoned himself
to the grossest pursuits and pleasures. aud died
by accident. after a day Of unrestraincd folly
and exciisment.
Blanche was soon recognized as his legal
heir. Ind established 10 the old casIe--wherc.
under the care Of the faithful, Panline, who
seemed 10 have taken a new lease Of life. aud
the protection Of the aged priest. the bloom
of her cheek again revived, and her eye LOSE
mono Of ts diamond lustre.
| A year from that time she gave her hand TO
Lord Levsn. in the ancient chapel where tho
nuptial ceremony was performed by Father
A mbrose. graced by all the pomp which attends
a Scottish bridal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-01
DR.. w. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
FOR CHILDREN TEETIfING.
Prepared by himself.
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES

TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.
The passage Of the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms.
Ii is known by mothers that there is great irr-
tation in the moutl and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell, the secretion Of saliva
is increased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits Of crying, watching, starting in
the sleep, and spasnIs Of peculiar parts; the
child shrie With extreme violence, and thrusts
its fingers into its mouth. IL these precursory
symptoms are not speedily aeyiated. spasmod-
ic convulsions universally supereue, aud soon
cause the dissolution OF the iufant. Ii moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply DR..
William Evans's Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hundreds OF infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
tackled with that fatal malady, eonyulsIons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-01
From the Philadelphia Gazette.

my name is Haines. phrase has
been common 10 most parts of the Union for
many years a. an equivalent for sudden ne
cesshy in one ofiwo persons eonversing toeeth-
er. to leave the others company. We never
found the origin Of the saying, until we en-
coun,crcd the following ina New Orleans pa.
per -
Some IS years since. gentleman named
IIainss, WINS travelling on horseback in the vi
cnity Of Mr.. Jsnerson's residence in Virginia.
Party spirit was running extremely high in
those days Mr.. Jefferson was President. and
| II Iainss was rank Fsdsralist, and as matter
OF course. a bitter opponent Of the then exist
ing ADMINISTRATION and hs head. He was not
sequsinied with Mr.. Jefferson. and accidentally
coming up with tha, gentleman. also travelling
On horseback. his parry zeal soon led him into
a eonyersatlon upon the all-absorbinc topic.
In the course Of conversation. Haines took par
tcoI,r pains to abuse Mr.. Jefferson; called
him al sons Of hard names. ran down every
measure Of his administration. poksd the non
intercourse and embargo acts at him AZ most
Outrageous and rvinous. ridiculed his gun .bos,
system as rrepostcrous and nonssnsical. oppos.
ed his purchase Of Louisiana As a wild scheme
-io short. took up every leading feature Of tie
politics Of the iand. and descanted upon them
and their originator. with great bitterness. Mr..
Jefferson. all tho while. said bu, little. There
was 10 such thing As getting from his parfien-
Ear friend. and he did not exactly feel at liberty
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-01
I'll Real BieSsing to sNOfhers.
DIR. w. EvANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
Eo, (,g,IJ,,. xu,,;,,a fb,;r T,,tL

This infalible remedy has preserved hun
dreds OF Children, when thought past recovery,
from commissions. As soon as the Syrup Is
rubbed on the gums, the child will recover
This preparation Is so innocent, so efficaeious,
and so pleasant, that no child will refuse 10 let
is guns be rubbed with IL. When Infants are
at the age Of four months, though there is no
appearance Of teeth, one bottle Of the Syrup
should be used on the gums, 20 open the pores.
Parents should never be without the Syrup IN
the nursery where there are young ehildrem-
for II a child wakes in the night with pain IN the
gums, the Syrup Immediately gives ease BY
opening the pores and healing the gums /;
thereby preventing Commissions. fevers. &c.
Sold at DR.. w. Evans Once. 100 Chatham
81, N. Y, and BY all his Ageuis throughout
the Union. Pnce-small bottles 80 cents
larger 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-01
eHopE-rsLANp REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
YVNERMs 81, per annum il paid in advance e
IL p 80, ,25 ii not paid in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for 81; and II cents for each
subsequentinscrion.-A not marked
Will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
eordingly.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option OF the publishers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-01
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When sound and scientific remedy for diseases
has long been in general use, bestowing blessings
and receiving praises ii is scarcely in tho power Of
scepticism TO doubt its virtues, or envy TO deny
them. r-
When i, has achieved an ascendant career Of use.
fuluess, which distances the competition of mere
boastfnl pretenton, and secured conspicuous sta.
ton in universal favor BY intrinsic worth alone its
Proprietor may point out the causes Of its superior
iiy, without incurrng the suspicion Of iuvidiousness
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-01
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
CAM0MIlE G. APERleNT PILLS.

HIGHLY IMPoRTANT.-D
Nervous disease, liver complaint, bilious dis.
eases, piles. rheumatism. consumption. coughs,
colds pain in the chsS; and side. ulcers. aud
dsiicsi, and r~stsutisl dissas-s a., successfully
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-01

..Tbou ,,s, ia a.. ..,.
49,.
Tn, ,;y,, ,e,., Ian ,,,. -. -.
7 v,,eh.d -,
sided ov., ,hv h;,,, ,r,. .,.I. -,
liz. d,,. c,,,,;, .,a ~. ..,u;.., -,
,o.. -, 49, ,.,' :,
.p..,
befor, rho, ,.,a.., v ,o.,;a. =, -, r..
m. o,..,,. a,
~, Ia ''', 80,
:. '>''''S' 1
- '''"' u ~ N"'k" s""'"Sv
.,.. - NV. Wy
=, -, - -
=, "' '"'
.-.,.-., 80. ""o'e
a.I W,S... o..,'',, -. ''e '"''''
~ - ~
...,,.,s -, '."p"' :, "e
- a." Wv ~ """.'''
,La,,h.s, - 80 80 Nc 80. r""."
49,. 49,,
,9,' "'
ne. 80
III -e,. -. . 49,
r,,.-.. n.,
,L,,I r., M-, - 80.
81. ~,,n-
=. -. -,
r., ,,,,.,l ~,
-, '. -,
., ar ri. r..,.L Ia. r. n.a, g..
,''
), - -. ,;.. =, -. :, -,
nss,a, ,...," -
,, p.r
..l.. -. -, - 49,. =.
80. :, ~. ,,,aI.,,.. ....,. 49,,
,;,., r., h..,, >, 60
o"'', 'aN'''y "' "e''e" "n' '"'ao' "'"en'e'
:, ~. .,'''> 49,, -,
al ''s' 10 'he powenn' out o'tf'mes merchni
an" o' o'a'n' she was my hono'ed MISTRESS
"n' '"'' 'n''"' aa"smer Tue lden''e" maiden
'h"' ', Is no" 'o''eo 'n sleep IN Tue ADJOINING
'''"' a.r.,.
"a" ne exclaimed the enthusiastic
"'''e'''"' ''a"'"s h's on''f NEARER 10 'heagcd
woman "te'' me- IN Heavens name, Why thou
'' IN nus distant county, mus deserted and
e"m'on'ess
AZ the bedside oi my dying mistress"
continued Pauline 'o'emn'y engaged to
assume the immediate charge Of Blanche
the" blooming child ten years Of ago. The
irregular habits and morose temper OF the Laird
"h'ch seemed at intervals at that time to APP
proaeh the w'ldness OF INSANITY induced the al,
"'e'sd ana ia'-''d'ns mother TO eon'de The
precious maiden 10 my care ehe gave mo
so'd' and MADE me promise 10 re'ur" with my
e"''ge. F" my n"'N' country "'efe' !" 'ne
cf"'n"""s n''"'e' o, my carry o"ys' We "'sn'
remain undiscovered ana comparatively happy'
uh''' "oo 'hou'o sen' Us os"sr '"'e. we
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-01

IT., eisse Bed,cis, u for rale IN Newport. b.
NV CALLAHAN. AssR'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-01

o. Honest industry = ssss's esly svzt d.
pendsncs for the double bIsssiug Of eeuseris q
u,iod spI c'b. s,'s~ ''-rs's r-rf-sshir i've
h~.f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-01

TIE os'rs Medicine is for safe in Nelcport. b,
-.. WlL CALLAHAN. iq,pt.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25

We publish, to-day, fellow-etizens, the ami
mated and patriotic paper addressed 10 you by
your Wing State Central Committee. This is
the last number Of the MApIsoNiAs which may
reach many Of you before the great day Of sirug-
gle and we eagerly embrace the occasion to
add our earnest appeal TO your patriotism, your
energy and vigilance, in behalf Of the glorious
cause OF I" HARRisoN and REFORM We look
TO you with entire confidence Yet the Fede-
raj Loco Foco managers have the hardihood to
boast OF their prospects of success in Maryla
Give them such rebuke in the coming election
that they will never dare to count upon you
again, as The tainbands Of the spoiismen and
erperimenfers. In order 10 do this, let every
Wing and Conservative turn out al the polls /!
Let every man remember that on his individual
vote may depend the triumph Of Harrison and
Tyler in Maryland.
There is not fraud which ingenuity can de-
vlse-not scheme which the possessors Of
power can invent-whch our opponents will
scruple To bring into operation 10 ensure the
success Of their cause. Their disciplined le-
gions will be marched up to the ballot boxes with
the precision Of a military phalanx, with the ac-
curacy ola machine. Let US prove to them that
an innate, inbred sense Of our rights, and deter
mination TO assert and sustain them, is princi-
pie more to be relied on, in the hour Of trial,
than the most rigid party tactics. If, by the
loss OF a single vote, State should be lost,
(and such cases have occurred) and, by the loss
of State Martin Van Buren should triumph
over us, what Wing, who has remained at
home, when he should have voted will be able
afterwards TO satisfy his own conscience, and
excuse himself to his ruined country.
One day, devoted to his political duties, can
not, surely. be too great a sacrifice, at such a
crisis to ask Of every lover of freedom. Our
fathers laid the best years Of their lives willingly,
on the altar of patriotism and, by this generous
sacrifice, we became an independent people.
And is there single descendant of this glorious
stock SO degenerated as to refuse the surrender
of day to defeat party whose policy tends to
the destruction Of the rights which that revolu-
ton conferred on us? Let the result Of the
election give an answer which every true Amer
lean may bequeath to his pos:erity to prove that
the same pure blood which flowed in the veins
Of the patriots Of 1776, runs in an unadulterated
current through our own, and that in the energy
we have exerted to repel the insdious attempts
to pull down the proud fabric of our republican
system, we have worthily seconded the jealous
and immortal efforts by which it was CON
structed!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25
PENNSYLVANIA.


"a MuLrcArLIsyILLE, PEaRY Co, Pa, Aug. 20
We find all sround cheering indications Of the
awakening spirit of political Independence, am well
acquainted with Of the Germans hitherto unde-
WAITING Loeo.focos, now not merely changed, but er-
ertng an eneretic influence on those around them.
This county gave nearly 100 majority for Porter.
Now every section gives evidences Of change; the
most unequiyocal Of which, perhaps are the general
erasperation Of the other party and their ertrsme ir
riiabiiify-the latter unexampled here. The Van
Buren, editor, considerable Of a speA claims 1000
majority but we feel confident of reducing il at least
2oo-many think 400 Equally encouraging is our
Intelligence from other counties.
Ogle's speech and Stanly's sketch Of the N. G.
coming operations tell well All, says an old Ger
man, that is the way the money goes, no wonder
cant see any Of il. That won't do 7 The chorus
then invariably is IT CAN'T BE ANY WORSE
Our member Of Congress, Mr.. Ramsey, himself
OF rather small cabre, has for few weeks past been
pouring in Extra Globes, but most Of them prove
blank cartridges
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-25
THE VICTORY IN MAINE !

The "second sober thought of the people" of
Maine has responded TO the appeal Of Martin
Van Buren, by whitening rebuke--an over
whelming denunciation. That spirited State
stands redeemed, regeneratcd, disenthralled."
The wandering Pleiad, purified from its degra-
ding alliance, has been restored to the constella-
ton of her sister States. We welcome her re-
turn; we forget that she has been truant; we
trust in her future affection. Maine repudiates
the sub Treasury system, and rejects the project
Of Standing Army. Maine has come to the
rescue of the republic from the grasp of despo-
tism. A wreath of laurels for her brow! Gov.
Fairfield has run at least two thousand votes be-
yond the utmost strength of Mr. Van Buren, in
the State; but all his popularity has been neu-
tralized by his union with an odious cause.
The faint of Van Burenism has fallen upon him,
and his hopes lie withered. Maine has thrown
off the leading strings to which she has so long
submitted, and nobly asserted the dignity of her
character. Exiled from her territory, the ahash-
ed spirit of Loco Focoism has fed to the Granite
State as her last refuge in New England. OF
all our triumphs, this, the least expected, is by
far the most important. II places the issue OF
the Presidential contest beyond doubt The
moral effect Of the revolution in this State will
be felt to the other extremity of the Union
The floating mass of undecided votes will be
| sucked into the impetuous tide of public opinion
Thousands, beyond the limits Of Maine, will be
added to the mighty aggregate Of freemen, by
whose suiirages General Harrison will be placed
in the Executive seat Confusion, dismay,
despair may be seen in the countenances of the
ice-holders, who up to this PERIOD have ex-
hibited naughty port, look of defiance, and a
tone of derision. The dream Of Mr.. Van Blu
ren's invincibility has been suddenly dissipated
and the '.spoils" are already slipping from Their
grasp. Maine has torn away the delusion &c
which they had surrendered themselves
Wreaths of laurel for her brow
MAINE ELECTION.
The victory in Maine is complete Mr.. Kent il
elected Governor by majority of between tn &c anc
four hundred votes. Every town and plantation has
been received and the result is as follows:
For Edward Kent, ~: 1897
John Fairfield, 45,052