davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

Twelfth W.aRD-The First Baltimore Tippeca-
noe Club will meet at their room at the Western Hotel
Qate Clarks) West Baltimore street, on THURSDAY
EVENING, Aug 10Th at n o'clock. All persons in
vited TO attend and become members of the Club.
VIM. P. STEWART, Prest.
JoHS PIPER, Sec'ry. aul8
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

Z RuMoR.-It is stated in one of the st. Louis
papers, that Mr.. Ewing, the Marshal of Mis-
s,ssipp, has gone mp the Ohio, on his way to
Europe, reputed defaulter to the amount Of
half million of dollars.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

Man RoBDERA .4-Early on the morning 81. The
18th inst, the stage containing the mail from
New York to Buffalo, was robbed Of the letter
bag, just after striving at Leroy. Some of
the letters which had contained money, were
found about hall mile up the creek which runs
through the village. -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

CorroS Caop.-Late accounts from Natchcz,
and st Fraacisville, state that the crop will, in
all probability, be very short this years.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

n LARGE REPUBLICAN, FAMILY.-The Detroit
ADVERTISER says thercis gentleman now in that
city, who, with his fourteen brothers. win vote
2. harrison: They have five sisters living,
whose political sentiments are in accordance
v m thriF own! Thus may be called an extern
ssve md haunsnious family
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

IH{- HARRISON CONVENTION.--The Harrison
Convention will meet at the Convention Chamber,
North Bend" Monday evening next, the oath inst,
at O'Clock. BY order,
LEVI FAHNESTOCK, )Soo,,
au 10 ROBT. H. COLEMAN, -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

BALTIMORE CoUNTY.-The Wing veters of Ran
dail's Town, on SATURDAY MKT, 22d August, at
o'clock, for the purpose of organising aTIPPECANOE
CLUB. aul8
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
.sHINPLASTER ERA.,,

YEyHE First number of the above ssperiodicdI will
u be ready for delivery from the office of the 'BRo
THEIR JoSATHAs," II North Street, adjoining the
sPATRIor" Office, THIS DAY of IL O'Clock. Mr.. VII
liam Taylor, the above Office, is my authorised agent
to delive i'll 10 NEwsAEN and other CARRIERS.
au 10 JOSEPH BRECK.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
n A1T rIfo--. AUGUST 10.
DOCTOR ANDRY,s
HYDROPEDESIAC ELIXIR.

A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, PLEURISY, SPIT
TING OF BLOOD, AND ALL DISEASES OF
THE BREAST AND LUNGS. 4rt
MJO OTHER MEDICAL PREPARA-
In TION has been offered to the public supp red
by testimonials of character decisive, from sources
respectable, that has met with more general IA
vour From the numerous certificates recently recev
ed proving the extraordinary efficacy Of the newly dis
covered Hydropedesac Elixir, the proprietor has sE
the following Others will be published shortly
in Pamphlet
Copy ofd Letter from Col. J. Coleman.
EAsToN, March 1, 1910.
Dear Sir,-Having been for several years afflicted
with troublesome cough, suffering much from pain in
the breast shorness of breath, and other distressing
symptoms and after having tried all the known RENE
dies with but little no besef was advised TO try
the Hydroped. tiac Elixir Accordingly obtained one
bottle and after taking few doses, was much reliev
ed after using several bottles perhaps three four
was completely restored 10 health. have also known
il used in several other with like success in my
immediate neighborhood. p
Your obedident Servant,
JOHN COLEMAN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
Cory of Letter from Col. J. Coleman.
FAsroS March 4 1910
Copy Of a Letter from, the Rev. p. Morris.
Rock HILL. April %, 1910.

Dear Sir,-In consequence of The benefit have de-
rivedfrom the othe Hydropedesac Elixir have Civ
en- my give publicity facts which have oc
cured in my case. For some three or four years
have been afflicted with cough, which affected
my breast and lungs much could scarcely speak for
nearly six months, at the same time accompanied with
frequent discharges from my lungs. had recourse TO
many medicines without the least effect, when upon
hearing of the Hydfopedesac Eixir, induced to
purchase bottle, which afforded me considerable re-
lief purchased the second bottle, and before using
two thirds of il was restored to perfect health.
Yours respectfully,
PHILIP MORRIS.
Sold by G. s. DUHURST,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
THE HOMEOPATHIC EXAMINER


BYA GERALD HoLL, M. D., yoL.l No. v. May 10 40.
CONTENTS.
|. Rise and progress of Homeopathy, in Sicily
by Samuel Calandra NJ. D., of Palermo.
ii. BelIadona-by Jshn c. Peters.
Ill. Epilepsy.
Nv. Physioiosy-No Ill.
". Foreign correspondence. Letter frsm Frederick
Fl. Quinn, of London-NO. 8.
vi. Domestic Correspondence.
VII. Poisoning by Arscnic-by G. Herring, NJ d. of
Philadelphia.
VIII. Review, &c &C.
Conduons-The "fIomnpathic Examiner, will be
published every month. in Royal Octave Form at SIS
cevcd BY VIM Fl. HARRISON,
ae Literary Rooms, No. % Nor Gay st.
aa u BaItimors-
FNyHE CAsKET AND PHfLADELPH1A
MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for August 1870.
!. Delhi, ILLUSTRATED BY superb engraving on steeI}
2 The Corsair-Dy J. f. Dow
g. The Syrian Letters No. g.
Z. Bunker Hill, Romance Of the American Revosu
5. The Two Lovers "a l;s*
3. Rob Roy mcGregor.
Z. Cnuizing in the ast War--No IL the attack
Person .f.gsf - y - = s' -
2. Music--arrnngrd for the Piano Forte
REVIEW OF New Books, sc.
Terms Of the Casket - per amman as per
ONCE of the easkes, No. % North Gay 3 "a Balls
more streets. WIN. N HARRISON,
Baltimore Publisher.
B.,A new Volume Just commenced
an 10
SHEET LEAD--io rolls Sheet Loaa. from n
= Boston Lead Co. for saie y -
nH 4A e1rs7. .--.-. -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

Is il not fair to infer that his next move will he 10
consult the erovnei needs, to the manner in
which he shall convert The free citizens Of 4,nericc into
seTts, OF subjects of AdTfin?
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19

DAAAI GSEsNANU UfAAG Azs
TNyHE UNDERSIGNED wishes to employ sew
III eral respectable obtain subscribers TO the
"DGil Euening Ga=ette, to whom fair compensation
will be given. Apply at the publication office offhe
"Gazeue," Exchange Place, near the corner of South
aui9 VIM. OGDEN NILES.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
BALTIMoIIE MARIknT.

OFFICE OF TIE PILOT 4 TRANSCRIPT, /
AusUsr IL, 1919.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-08-19
DAILY EVENING GAZETTE.

Sold by g. s. DUHURST,
Corner OF Pratt st. and Dugan's wharf, lower end of
Centre Market space, Baltimore. aui9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
NATIONAL EXPENDITURES.

We resume this subject and proceed to correct
an error in our last the excess of MIR. Van Btu
ren's three yenrs over Mr.. Adams in ordinary and
permanent expenses, WINS stated at about eight mil
lions, or 24O tons of silver; it should have been,
about eighteen millions, or about $40 tons of s
yer. We have shown in general terms, from Mr..
Woodburys report, that the national expenses
have been doubled since the days of John q.
Adams: and where and far i0hdt has this increased
amount of money been expended? ilas 1t been
economically and wisely expended, so rs to adj
vance the Interests of the people? lf the sum-.
large it is-cnn he Shown to have been ,ceH
spenL and to have produced mn amount of public
benefit equivalent to the sum expended, we have
no fault TO find with The government. 1t is the
duty Of the administration to show this fact, if it
be fact; indeed il is their interest SO to do, Ne by
tlius doing they would present to the people
satisfactory defence But have they done it p
Have they given to the people the iemS? Have
they pointedto works of national defence mpro-
we'd; 10 navy enlarged; to our foreign relations
in n state credilnble and advantageous TO all our
domestic interests prosperous; to our commerce,
agriculture aud manufactures profitable and well
protected III fact, TO our whole nation, going
ward and upward in tie career of prosperity and
glory? Look into that document got up by Ben
ton aud Woodbury., AM pressed with dsgracefil
haste through the Senate by party vote scan it
closely. l. is The defence Of The administration for
U!eir eTirtUagnnce the only defence they deigu to
give to the American people. Do you find in
that, The full aud satisfactory defence which we
have Just pointed out? no-no; nothing Of
this kind Most right, is the inference, then,
that the administration is conscious of its inability
to give such defence the only defence that
ouelt,o he, OF will be, satisfactory the American
people. Why, they have flooded the country
with an account which convicts III I'm of toub
ling the annual expenses OF he government they
do not give solitary item of expenditure, and not
even the general hedds of expenditure, save in the
formidable table of eXtraordnaries: and this they
, call defence 1t is rather plea of guilty TO the
charges against them: guilty of violating their
pledges; guilty Of extravaganza; guilty in gross,
and guilty Ia cnis But for tchat has the money
been expended? Woodbury. and ntons bant
ling does not tell. They know for what; they
have ought to have Tie bills and vouchers for ev-
cry dollar spent; but mark ye, they print and
frank no ertrdS at the public expense, containing
this information, which is Of all the most import
ant this subject. Their eleclioneerng docr-
men does not 20 10 items, nor (snve u single
Il bunch) even TO heads Of expenditure: we arc
therefore, ged to seek for other sources of in
r formation. We go to the annual reports of tn,
i Secretary of the Treasury, and find the following
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
Yours with unceasing regard,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Gen. JAMES MILLER.

Salem, June 30 1910.
My dear Sir have the houur to have recei-
we'd yonr letter OF yesterday, requesting me TO
state what 4 think of The recent attacks OH the
military character of Gen. Harrison. | answer, |
can truly say, that have noticed, with deep re-
greet, attacks not only on his weearned military
fame, but also upon his private and moral charac-
ter. My fist acquaintance with Gen. Harrison
was in the year 1911. was on duty in the 4lh
regiment of Infantry, then commanded 10y Col
John p Boyd = afterwards Gen. Boyd under or
ders to proceed to Nincennes, and there report 10
Gov. Harrison. We did so. We iemnned AT
Vincennes some days, aud united ourselves with
the volunteers assembled there, deyOting our Tim
tied time 10 purposes OF organization and drill
We then took up the line of march for the Indian
country, and proceeded 10y slow and cautious
marches until we had reached about seventy
miles up the Wabash toward TIppecanoe; where
we halted and threw up II s,ockade work, which
we called Font Harrison. Here remained until
The army returned from Tippecanoe after the hat
| tie.
| Although was not in the battle, still | took
great interest in il and had much conversation
| with NIL the officers on their return; and made
cry inquiry ! could think of respecting their
movements and encampuenis, the aack and de
| fence, aud The operations of the hattie throughout
and made up my mind, unicsatingly, That
the campaign had been conducted with great
bravery, skill aud Judgment, and that nothing was
|
the Generals express orders from The War De-
parlncni, which saw AMI read Nor have ev-
| er known or heard of amy net, Of his, which has
in the least degree altered the opinion then foTn
cd of him | will add, that if ! ever had any
military skill, ! am more indebted for il to Cen.
Harrison, than to any other man. Soon after tie
baule, wrote n fetler to Gen. benjamin Pierce,
late Governor Of New llampshre--ny military
father rs ,ca him giving somewhat detniIcd
acc lunt of the campaign of Tippecuroe. That
| letter was preserved by Gen. Pierce, and Nigln
now probably be found among the papers. If in
existence It W i'll show what were my opinions, at
that time. rs would also several other letters then
written ly me to various friends. In those days
| never heard that Gen. Harrison was II coward
or wore peiicoalS
| To conclude, freely cypress my opinion, nftei
following him through all his civil aud military
career after living with linn in HE family more
Than six months. thai Gen. William Henry Harri.
son is free i. stain or beniisl us il falls to the
lot of man to he.
am dear Sir. Yonr old Friend
JAMES MILLER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

we hive now project, fresh from the cabinet,
mud approved in advance by the President, for an
immense army of 100000 organized militia, at the
command OF the President and under pay Of the
federal government.
~. Look at the appointing oo,oer; the prophecy OF
Benton has become fact The Senne was in one
memorable instance defied and conquered. We
refer to the case of Gwynn, who was twice reiec-
ted by the Senate and then appointed by the Pres
ident TO the same Office after tho adjournment oil
that body. That Senate is now, ind has long
been, the mere register of the edicts Of the palace
Congress has been corrupted, by the appointment
of large numbers of its members TO fnt Offices ;
and in fine, the time has even now come, 10 use
the language of Mr.. Benion,-
"When the nomination by the President can
carry any mnu through the Senate and his recon-
menduiion Gun carry any measure through the two
llonsps ofCongress fsec the Suh-1rtasury bill il
when the principle of public action ~ open and
avuwed, the President wnlts my vote aud ] want
his patronage; will cote MS lio wishes, aud he will
gire me the Office wish for"
We have alluded To these four departments be-
cause they IRE particularly referred toby Mr. Ben
ton. We might 80 into further details, showing
that of all tie important reforms insisted upon and
promised by Benton, Van Buren, 81 Co. in 1896,
not one has been carried out, and that the most
grieyous abuses have been multiplied. But we
are content to lay the document before our rea-
ders and trust to them TO compare the fruits OF
the men in power with their promises We invite
the old JackSonmen to this task. Let them see
how their iavorite principles aud measures have
| I'm .Inn,InitpI . bnxy rho confidence
they have placed in the men in power has been Il.
bused and let them consider well whether it is
not their duty to abandon those who have st
wretchedly beed their promises aud cheated the
country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
WHO ARE THE FEDERAL,sTs 2

Behold one of the leaders of locofocoism; here
is Cha,!es J. hge soil OF Philadelphia, the man
who has been recently trying 10 Dust Naylor from
Congress. lie published in The Democrat
c Press of June s, 1907, letter which concludes
ms follows:
81 endeavor to modest nobody with my roLITI.
IcAL SENTIMENTS; hough diSdain 10 disguise
them ho'ceoer he eicai hey may sound al thus period
Of time. " had been capable Of reason ana
rejection ,ohen The american Colonies took up ms
against Me mother coanty | SHOULD HAVE
BEEN WHAT is TERMED A TORY, no
can Ieper consider that nppeliaiion Of rep zach
am too warm friend TO genuine freedom TO
damn another for a mere difference of opinion
al the same time rejoice at the event OF the srug.
gle, aud aun infinitely more attached to the indie
pendence and republican institutions of my coun-
Try than many of those who have lately joined SO
furiously in their panegyric.
e. J. INGERSOLL.
No. is9 Chestnut st, June 9Th, 1907
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

We lave here he answer to The grand question
the number Of officers has been nenrly doubled ;
the amount Of compensation has been nearly treb.
led; and the amount Of money collected and din
bursed by federal officers, land now placed by lao
under Executive control J has been about doubled.
30 much for patronage.
And how is it, asto the other and more impor-
tant question: the principle upcn ,ohich his i'm.
mense patronage is BESTOWED? II was no less a
parsonage than Gov.Marcy who authorita,iyey an
nounced in the U. s.. Senate, as representative Of
The men in power that "TO TIE VICTORS
BELONG he SPOILS;" aud from the dov the
authors of the report of 1926 came into power
that infamous doctrine has been their rule of nc.
lion.
Look nj The Press! the patronage Of the gov.
ernmeni, so far as it was within its control has
been exclusively given to the party presses.
Look at the Post Office Department: now be-
come notorious political engine
Look at the army: party favoriteism has crepl
even into that; and as If to extend the power and
patronage Of the executive to the EXTREMIST limit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27

"Federaisl! federalist - Shouts the Patriot,
with particular reference to the Wing candidates
for Congress, Messrs. Everett, Hall and Maiiocks.
The two first lave now been in Congress some
years. and have proved the sort of their federalism
by resisting the Entertainments Of federal pow er,
and the increase of federal extravaganza ut every
point. Mr.. Everett is, indeed, one of the most
valuable members of Congress, and is highly res
pec,e'l Ivy both political friends aud foes. Mr. Hall
too, is n man whose abors have been neither light
nor useless. In one single source of expenditure
he has s.ved 20 the government not less than q
million dollars. Can the Patriot say rs much fol
Alessrs. Fletcher and Smith? " hat have thel
done, beyond giving their votes for the sub treas
ury and other party meas'lres' OF Mr. hIauocks
we have hut word ortwo now TO say. lie hm
been in Congress and gave Mr.. Monroes admin
isiraon his support Opposed ms he is TO h
anldemocratc principles and practices of ,h
present administration, he never will he found yo
ting to unite the purse and the sword in the SAM
hands. lfIhis is Jede aiism, the Patriot may max
the most of il. ...
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
wATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL
MONDAY. JULY "a, 1910.
AUL DILLINGHAM JR. ON The STUMP.

=
We have been somewhat asionished to bear
tina, the locofoco candidate for Governor has inn.
itated Ex- Minister Van Ness, not only hy taking
the stump, but by falling into his dshoporabe md
deceptive style of eleconeering. To explain
we are informed on good authority that Mr. Dill.
lingham recently addressed the people Of Water
bury--that he presented to them the OHIO
FORGED CIRCULAR, and commented upon
ii ms an exposition OF the doctrines ard policy Of
The Wings Of the country We do not say that
MIR. Dillingham; knew this to be base forgery
proved to be so by the confessions OF the fellow
who got il up, and proved also to he iocofoc
forgery by the same authority that he also knew
TINT it was publicly pronounced TO be such by
the Wing State Committee of Ohio. und that the
people lave been informed Of all these facts Inv
both lie leading Wig and locofoco papers of Co.
lumbus. But this we say he had no right TO use
that document to the prejudice OF his Wing neigh
hors Or Of the Wing party generally, unless lie
can show it 10 he genuine exposition of WING
principles. AS he has publicly taken the suml
on This document, before the highest court, tic
people, and become the nccuser of the WIFI
party, let him bring on his p,oeE or enter a mil,
pros Let the people see whether he is tho hon.
or,ble and Just man that chief magistrate onrl
ia be-.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-27
GAG LAW-TEE OLD AND THE NEW.

l. OK on ms picture. I he project for stand
ing army, recently proposed by Secretary pninsell,
aud which MIR. Van Buren, said he could not too
strongly recommend, provides tina, the militia
when called out for training shall he subjected "a
The articles Of ,c0r. The filth section OF these
articles is as follows:
"Ar. s. Any officer or soldier who shall Use
coniempiuons Or disrtspecifut ,rOrds against Tho
President Of the United States, against the Tict
President thereof, against the Congress Of the Uni
ted States or against the Chief .NdgiSt ale of any
OF the United States in which they may bc quar-
tered If u commissioned officer, shall he cashier-
ell or otherwise punished as court martial shal
direct (; il n non commissioned officer sol ier
he shall suffer such punishment us shall be in
fcted OH him by the sentence Ola court martial
.4nd on This. The second section Of The famous
sedilion act OF John Adams administration, read
rs follows:
Sec. 2. That fany person shall lori e, print, nj
te', publish, shall or procure to he rOrit
Ten, y inied, uttered or published or shall knowing
y and willingly assist OF aid IA ,Oriting, hitting
n1ering or publishing any false, scdnddlouS AM
malicious writing or writings against the govern
ment of the United States or either House Of tn
Congress of the United States or the President 0
the Uni ed STATES, with intent to defame the sal
Governments, or either House of the said Congress
or the said President, or to bring them or elhe
Of them into c.nfempt or disrepu cor to excil
against them either or any of them, The hdtre
Of the good peop,e OF the United Stales orlo OK
cite any unlawful combinations therein, for oppa
sing or resisting any law of the United States, o
am act Of The President Of the United States, &c
then such person, being thereof convicted. hefor
any court of the United States having jurisdiction
thereof shall he punished 10y fine not eXceedn
two thousand dollars, and by imprisonment no
exceeding two years"