davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05
$ll2,50

Thus shelving gain on ten bushels Of salt
only Of l2 dollars and so cts. in favor of the
false system" with which to meet the de-
prvaion of foreign "comforts" to the extent
Of GO cents annually for each individual
The writer is not certain what the exact price
OF those articles have been in recent years in
Ohio, but q little variation from the prices
stated will not materially vary the results.
The Honorable Thomas II. Benton tells
this farmer that he, THE farmer,) is much
abused mnn--being subjected to an odious
tax Oh his salt. In letter some time since,
addressed to his enlightened constituents, he
informed them the weight of bushel of salt
should be increased by law, something like
80 pounds, IF memory serves.) and says the
price Of bushel will not be enhanced frae-
ton by the operation. This same honorable
gentleman in making some remarks on the
subject Of salt duties in the U. 3. Senate, q
few days since, said that when the specuators
in salt wished to get an exorbitsnt price, they
persuaded" the proprictors Of the salt works
,o discontinue their business. C"Persuadedr' J
this was the very word he used.-(Wh hat good
nntured men these salt makers must be. y
When nations welfare is in the hands Of
ruch men as this, what cnD we expect but
disgraer aud ruin. This 10 the man who is
destined to succeed in the regular order of
the succession. to the prcsideney ney-provided
Mr.. Van Burcn is reelected. This is the
man who has been plotting, for years, to de
slioy this false system" Of credit and home
labor protection; under the operations Of
which, This county has grown up TO be the
envy obd wonder uf the world. Free OF debt.
marching on to greatness with uncxampled
rapidity. producing and manufacturing within
her own vast territories, nearly every article
ot necessity aud comfort and enabled by
the cxcrss of her products to supply the
humbIest of her ci'izrns. with articles of
luxury only rnioycdby the rich of the most
highly favored vi Other clImcs.
Siure he election uf Andrew jackson the
expenses Of The rational government have
bcco incr, ased nearly four fbld-- nuiw ithstund.
ing which our Cblef Magistrate, and his loving
SECRETARY of The Treasury, yearly issue their
carefully word,d messages aud reports, 10
prove the deep solciiudc they feel in the
deer peoples money. Not satisfied with
this. Mr.. Nsn Burep With pa'ernnl kindness.
sdnonsh.s them oil Individually 10 curtail
tI' " exp, nscs, ns the govcrnmcnl " doing.
1'lmss Who hive seen nmudlir. topper
preaching sobfiety 10 bis Lcarcrs, OF have
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05
Total,

II thus appears that the whole earnings OF
this family is go dollars each year, inc cludinq
their board. From reference To the IN
divldual members who compose this family
it will be conceded, that as regards sex, oge
and capsbiity for labor, they will not more
than average with the whole population OF
the United Slates.-With this data, calling
the present population of the United States
100000, we find by the rule Of three,
(Soy,) if earn 1910 what will 100000
go
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05

nothing can stand before it. The people are
awake 10 their interests, and the latest &C.
counts brought US by the delegates from dif
lerent sections of the state, OF the Locos
leaving The ranks Of their party and rallyinP
around the Wing standard, are such as to I'll
us with the fullest confidence as 10 tho re-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05

u. S. Counr-NUrIxEEns PuYlsn
rD.-Scoii, Murphy, John Smith, Jopc,
and Robert Smith, who mullnied ~,
hoard the brig Saratoga, while she wn.
getting under weigh from New Yo,k
IN January, with u. S troops for Flnri
da, have been sentenced 10 pay lin,
OF 500 each, aud five years imr,ison
ment
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-05

heard spendthrfi lecturing on the virtues
Of economy, may form pretty correct idea
of the practice as compared with the precepls
of our most honest President, who in imitation
of an ancient Roman custom should hence
forth be called =" iloNEsTUs." But while we
hear So much said about the peoples money,
we hear but liltle about the peoples time or
labor-tbe loss of which in comparison with
the loss or Executive waste Of their money,
Is, as regards the latter, but dust in the bal
ance.
1t has been shewn that a family of seven
persons, of the description Of people Mr.. Van
Burcn says are most oppressed by the s. bur
dens enailed by the false SYSTEM" now earn
in one year G5S dollars; a part of the family
being boarded by those they work for, as will
be seen by reference to the preceding calcu-
la,ons. To get the whole gross earnings OF
the family the fair price of this board must o
course be added, in which case we shall 6nd
the following result to be the whole sum o
their wears gross eurnlngs:-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-25
To the Public.

CRY READERs.-Persons DESTROYS OF receiving
the HERALD early every morning at their houseS'
can be served by regular carriers, on their names
and numbers being left at the Office, II Ann street
Country READERS AND AGErrs-Any person
can be an agent for receiving subscriptions Tor the
Weekly Herald, at So per annum, and the daily
Morning Herald at Ss6,25 per annum Let such
person send the cash for no less than hve supsc
bers deducting % per cent for his trouble ana the
papers will be sent according to order for any length
of time. BY recent generous order OF Amos
KendaIps, such remittances franked by any post
master.
NEW EVENING HERALp.-We are making pre-
parations for the issue of splendid evening paper,
to be called the EVENING HERALD, to contain all
the general fore en-, local, and other of each
morning up to twelve o'clock. We can make bet
ter evening paper than any now published. Sub
scribers received at this Office.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-25
LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK OLD ESTABLISHED
LINE OF PACKETS.
Sailing to and from Liverpool, weekly
80 80 40! re

beg inform intending send for their
IA o. Britain IN the
oil 1890 that Mr. Herdman Of the firm there, and will
remas at yerpse during the spring and for the
here with Of the ships of above
ne-and also TO that small drafts given their favor shall
be paid with promptness Orders from all parts of the country
m be puncuy attended to- and such attention will be given
10 The above the emgran
guarantee the further patronage Of those who will favor the
dersgned with their oersand in all where the passen
gers do not embark the will be refunded to the
person from whom originally received For further par
tculars, apply (if by letter, post paid) to
HERDMAN * KEENAN,, 81 Souh-st.
~ b. Mr. Herdman will attend any agency which may
entrusted to his care daring his stay ia Europe
In addition drafts agents throughout
the different parts of England Ireland Scotland who give
facility the whose passage may engaged by
payable at sight, as lollows:-7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-25

sr SET H Mat TSE FSE NYW HI
eaVe ihs 0ee a BOwery, ariv-
Coaches L. OF sa
Hotel Bos ssT Tor seats B G s Ss
m ALEX. NJ. CUMMING, ,Pfopr,stor.
JAS TINS = 0.''N' F.F. CAMP, As,n.
we'll 20 ssGs Zoo
sSa ssS o be s 1snTsd on Srs terms To an
Also, Offices over store No Fulton street Lots we'll cal
good cellar y ei'Isr Fulton storage
Ho Rooms eoaS,ssn situated for meeh.a
feiilm. O. c. HIscox, iO7 Fulton ST., I'D story
- TO LET-Tbe three story brick House rs Broadway
The furniture viii Be sod or rented ~it
Also the four story Store Nor New street Tn. House
III Sre soy TfI esse Broadway
and ohareh street. With I'm, IN alley IN the rear
iwo story brick House, No sas Nineteenth street, near
Ton F sRLH I ST 70 f2fk! Ts i, u,,.
N2 t2urteenth STREET near the Fifh avenue.
BY S% MsS .,rf R.. s.' %cS.rs 0eeud
B4 asEIy at No. 50 Wall street. front Office third 'eE
"a 10 LEr1The splendid four story House, sss Pearl
:,5,si F5,n.a .gps5s from The is, e May vel,
ply TO HERDMAN X KEENAN,.
Ie2o 81 South street, up stairs.
49, TO LET.-Two modern bull, story IIo-ses with
I'LL &c, situated ~ and rs Charlton street, ffudson
Rents sto each 70 good tenants, Also, some small apart
fai iw' ROBERT SHARP, IS Hudson st.
a. TO LET, the four story FIRE proof Store, No ies
part Of will be ren<ed low Possession given imme
atey; APpyto 4. ID. sAkToN, omcs No
n BROWN 4 cos ONE PRICE SNORT MATTED
- HATS from Moleskin Plush and fine Nutrs which
tain beautiful ustre offered for sale Tie low fired
price Of So us Chatham SQUARE of Mott street.
where fashion, beauty, durability and combined
which preludes the pecesy q charging good customer
incurred BY the bad We strictly adhere to the one
prc cash system BY which enabled furnish better
hat than any other establishment for the price In pre-
enng these hats 10 the public the propc ~k
reached Oh. umatum Of beauty, durability, eheappes and
comfort TO the wearer. ials- am.
LINE Plated WARE 4 SUPERIOR FINISHED CUT
TLERYThe subscriber has received per par
opening s day large md complete sssortsni
Baskets silver mounted Tea and Coffee Urns candle sticks
&c, &c Aso, splendid assortment zine Table Cut
le Of sets Of 50 and 100 piece. o Ivory Psad
aud EXTRA fine Knives for Silver Forks All for sale
low ! ssS'' Is o'ui bsNlrL T. prLEvAN Ns.r t...
NEW CASTLE Del. FEB. 18th, 1852
I0R LEVISON-Dear Sr-I never BE- grateful enough
for the have received BY the Of your invaluable
Medicine Hunters Red Drop) for Eve months afct-
s would cure anS si my pSsS me-
s ,"S Gps dfy was ss cp to s S ON sub
cine ,Ss, sV woas ears nj q Which purchased sc~e q yc
perfect hesL Now amer suffering e long, ,n3 hs4ss
duty inform the interested where relief may Be hsA
Division. 81 per vial us
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-25

..
&M ~ - re
To sail from New York the as Liverpool On the
18TH OF each month.
- FROM NEW YORK.
Ship GARRlCK, Captain A. s. Palmer, 25th February.
ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, a5th March.
SIDDONS, Captain N. B. Palmer, 25th April
SHERIDAN, Captain +. A. Depeyster, 25th Nav.
- - FROM LIVERPOOL.
Ship SIDDONS, Captain N. B. Palmer, 18th February.
SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 18th March
GARRCK, Captain A: s. Palmer 18th April.
ROSClUS, Captain John Collins 18th MAY.
These ships all of the first class upwards Of TONS
built In the city Of New York. with such
combine great speed with unusual comfort for
Every care has taken in the arrangement of their
ample stores including wines &C. will be provided These
every exertion to give general satisfaction.
Neither the captains of these ships will be respon-
sbe for letters parcels packages by them
regular bills Of lading signed therefor.
The ships of his line will hereafter armed and their
culiar construction them security
other but vessels Of freight PASSAGE apply to
r. X. COLLINS CO., IS South street, ". York, to
VIM JAS. BROWNS CO., Liverpool.
Letters by the packets will be charged single
sheet so cents and newspapers each
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-25

NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
@ 4M - @
Sailing from New York the 18TH and from Liverpool on
the LIST OF every month.
FROM NEW
February s-The UNITED STATES Capt J. @. Fisher
March ls-The YIRGINIAN, Capt Lewis Higgins.
April ls-The SHEEEIELD, Capt. F. P. Allen.
C. Thompson. w.
FROM LIVERPOOL.
February THE SHEFFIELD, 500 tons.
March THE STEPHEN WHITNEY,, 1000 tons.
April The UNITED STATES, $50 tons
May The VIRGINlAN, 62s tons.
The qualities and ofhe above Shqs and the
reputation of their commanders well known Every
lion will b made to promote the comfort opasenge and the
interests Of importers The price ofpassage to Liverpool the
cabin, IN the other lines fixed at Sl4o with and
stores ofeyery description The will be responsible
tor letter parcel package sent by the above ships for
apply to STEPHEN WHITNEY,,
SANDS, TURNER, FOX& CO,er
dIsy ROBERT KERMIT, u South street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-25

a. TO LET, OR LEAsE-The well known premises
a.!J OF the subscriber Sd and street.
forkvils, consisting Of well built and convenen Mt
house. several outhonses, excellent we'll of and
nearly eight acres OF land under the finest cultivation
producing great variety of fruit Sc viii be put good
repairs OF most agreeable and
Apply to AARON CLARK.
al
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-25
PASSAGE FROM IREI AND, &c.

From the we'll known reputation Line the very supe
ror accommodations provided for passengers consisting Of
every possible comfort and the
Certainty of the ships sailing the appointed day. il
thought unnecessary into detail respecting the
OF those about TO send for their friends selecting the
would merely that those making
win M m may depend the promptaess and
being observed as hereoiorein facilitating the
passengers Tree steamer from the various
OF ireland and Scotland also be secured 1t hardly
cessry to say that when those settled for decline coming
their money Is promptly returned those
received. Apply to SAMUEL THOMPSON
- . Old Established Passage Office, 273 Pearl street.
Drafts at sight and Tor amount also be furnished
me Bank OF Ireland National Bank Of Sc tland payable
Apply above. = '' " f.22-ImT
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-19

New PRocEss OF TANNiNG.-Mr.
T. Chaplin has patented the follow
ing new process. The hide il; made
into bag by sewing the edges to.
gether, and then filed with liquor, so
that the pressure of the fluid, in its
own effort to escape, forces it thro'
the pores Of the hides; as it passes,
the tannin is seized on by the geia-
tine, and the liquor comes out on the
other side, having left the tannin be-
hind it. In this way, the thickest
hide will be perfectly tanned in about
fourteen days, while it would require
as many months on the old system.
There have been many previous at
tempts to tan by pressure, but they
have all proceeded on the supposition
that very great and powerful pres
sure was required. Every one of
these plans has failed, because, altho'
the tanning was accomplished, the
hides were rendered useless from the
straining apd distortion occasioned
| by the immense pressure. Besides,
the apparatus required for each hide
has been found too costly for practice
al purposes.--English Paper.
4
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-19
Vol. I.......No. 40.

COMING RIGHT.-The wretched policy
OF the national administration, which has
virtually bankrupted the country, is begin.
ming to be condemned even in the news
papers that have been warmest in support
1.-THE party" We extract the subioined
excellent remarks from the American SEN
.lnel' whose editor, in an article on the sub.
Ject OF specie payments, holds the language
OF true American:
We must take Immediate orr ;,nno,.
tations-,tse homemade goods, and sum-
port home industry; be Americans outside.
as well as at the hearts core. We mus.
not only be able to raise our own grain
but we must coger ourselves aCith finer.
ican garments. American wool, Amer
lean iron, and American silk, must be
manufactured by American skill, for our
immense population. We must call home
our thoughts that roam abroad. But five
intend to do this, we must do nothing that
will stop our exertions, by crippling the
sources from whence the means mus,
come, to make us a manufacturing people.
We must keep the specie for the present
in the banks, as basis for the notes that
are in circulation. Let the specie out,
and go to Europe, and who will then take
the notes of our banks. We must 'res.
upon our oars, for little WHILE
This is the correct doctrine. By using
the products of our own instead of those
offoreign countries, we shall not only pre-.
serve the specie in the country, but sup
port the American artizans, mechanics and
working men. But what says the National
Administration? Mr. Calhoun, its new
ally, says that tariff Ito protect american
industryj will ruin all classes of the peo-
pie! And Senator Buchanan, TO the dis
grace Of Pennsylvania be itspoken, says
that the only cure for the evils the country
now suffers, is to REDUCE THE WA
GEES OF LABOR TILL OPERA
TIVES SHALL BE PLACED ON A
LEVEL WITH THE SLAVES IN
CUBA. This is the democracy of the
old federalists who now hold sway in
Washington.-Harrisbarg Telegraph.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-19

| New York halls it, and our ..s,,ffsr-
ings IS intolerabIe.''
Mr. Neil is in procession with his
long canoe, drawn by eight beauti-
iul horses,--he was himself the driver.
counted Sc in this canoe; in the
stern Of the boat, he had very large
lull length portrait of Gen. Harrison,
larger than life, supported by Buck
eye tree.
There were four other canoes in
procession. The motto on the BAN
nel carried by the delegates in the
canoe from Newark, was "Harrison.
the Farmer of the North Bend. -
The Newark delegation also brought
with them splendid band of music.
The Greene county delegation
pledged on their banner majority
1900 next fall. In 1886, they gave
Gen. II. a majority oflOo5.
Delegates were in procession to-
day and now uniting heart and soul
with us,-that were here as delegates
to the Van Buren Convention on the
9th Jan. last. Mr. White of Licking
county is one of them.
cannot begin to give you an idea
OF the procession to- day, or of the en-
thusiasm every where manifested
throughout the city. No man ever
witnessed the like before, and no man
will ever witness the like again. A
descrir ton Of what we have all seen
within this beautiful capital of Ohio.
within the last two days, cannot be
given in full, or even sketch that
will convey any thing Of the reality.
The electoral ticket is most ex-
client one. Nearly all on it are
farmers and business men, and at it's
head stands the companion in arms
of Harrison, and the brave soldier
who was in the thickest of the battle
that took place under Gen. Wayne,
in 1794-that OF Maumee-Gen. Rea-
gin BeaIl. With such a leader as
OLD TlPPECANOE who has fought
many a hard fight, and never lost bat
tile, and such an electoral ticket, Sc
lected of, and from the people them
selves, who can doubt our triumph
ant success in the battle for freedom
that is to be fought next fall.
A DELEGATE FROM OLD HAMILTON
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-19
rick, and all the whiskey / ever drank,
Ill never drink more.''
MI =,

rick T.s and all the whiskey / ever drank.
III never drink more.''
Nearly all the fishermen Of Ira
more, Islands o Kane, and the coast
around to Bamahon, took the pledge.
The bathing men of Tramore, a pc
cullariy moist sort of people, were the
foremost in enrolling themselves un-
der the standard. Hundreds were
present from the farthest extremity
.of Wexford, Carlow, Wicklow, Xii
dare, Queen and King counties. As
proof OF the great excitement pfeva-
lent, it may be observed that the
High street Loan Fund Society, which
receives upward Of twenty applica-
tons per diem, and is a bitter pill to
the pawnbrokers, received but one
application to-day. It was observed
with pleasure that females outnunber.
ed males by about twenty-five per
cent. This has not, we believe, been
the fact elsewhere. The virtuous, as
we'll as the most debased and forIorn
OF the community, have taken the
pledge. Several Of the sunfortunates.
who have lived on the wages of sin,
renounced the evil of their ways and
resolved to live oberly and purely for
the future.
Ten O'clock, P. N. The city isex-
tremely tranquil. Such of the postu,
lants as have not left town are COM
fortably housed. Several stores have
been opened for them, where their
wants are well supplied. The Apos-
tleresumes his Iabors this morning.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-19
From the Albany Argus.
TEMPERANCE REFORMATION
IN IRELAND, s.

= 3 & ~
BaLLsToN CENTRE, Feb. Is, 1910.
70 me EDITORS OF the Albany Argus:
Gentlemen: Ienclose You d letter
received a short time since from
Dublin, alluding to the commence
ment Of a mighty moral revolution
IN progress in Ireland. tn your pa
per of the Sd instant you gave your
readers the wonderful results of the
effort in limerick, by which in three
days 100 to 100000 individuals sol
EMMY pledged themselves to total
abstinence from all that can intoxi-
cate. have now before me Irish
papers by the late arrival, filed with
.trlumphs. After the efforts of Father
Mathew at Limerick, we find him at
Waterford. The account Of his visit
there | now enclose you. II is-iong.
but do not see how it can be short
ened and glveIa correct view of the
case. As you have kindly opened
your paper to this important reform
now in progress i'll Ireland, | trust
you will continue to publish the ac-
counts as they. reach US. ] feel assur-
led there is not IN individual in oul
land, having heart to feel, but must
rejoice in the prospect Of seeing the
Irish people abandoning the use Of al.
!chohoL, which has heretofore occa-
stoned a great proportion Of all THEN
MISERY.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-19

In the pine districts Of North Carroll
ma, the people are carry ing barrels OF
turpentine to the stores to exchange
necessaries. There is no money IN
circulation there, and bartcf,,wtfiat
primitive system of commerce,i rs the
only resource!
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-19
A1lD. ED. JOHNSTON.
REID & JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FORT MADISON, IOWA.

s. n. s 70 0UtICEEUT tn TIE @U1SfT2Ct
0a 80. q the United States for
~, Ua'o, Indiana, Illinois, &c.
VI attend to professional business in
hM. AM ANY part of the Territory of Iowa, or
St,..s District and Circuit Court of the United
rs h. IN Missouri and Illinois.
ii cspects to attend (regularly) the Terrific.
~, WITS IN lhe counties south Of the Iowa
n. Moulding Johnson and Muscatine.
III residence after the LIST Of April next
R.I;sM Mount Pleasant, Henry county, 7. T
'lnston, |. T. March S, 1910. 3m-4O
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-19
New YoRK, FEBRUARY Is, 1910.

The Manhattan Bank has made re-
port of lis affairs, not over-satislactory nor
extra-promising for its stockholders.
Resolutions have passed the New York
Assembly, almost unanimously, asserting
the right Of petition, and directly censur-
ing the late action in Congress upon that
subject. The frstresolution passed ayes
IS, noes 10, and others without divis-
ion. The Van Buren, men, of course,
acted with the Wings on this subject, and
it was not a party question. The action
here is quite significant sign Of the
times. 1t shows what an important pha-
lanx of Southern defenders the Northern
men with Southern principles are, and
just how much dependence the South can
put upon them but no matter for this.
though, the South loves to be duped
on this subject, aud is completely duped
by the whole force of the EMERGENCY of
the State. National Infeligencer.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-19

PoRrRAT OF Sir SIDNEY SMITH. The
following description of the personal
appearance ofSir Sidney Smiths given
by an old Greenwich pcnsioner, who,
having held an Office about the person
of England's most adventurous and
daring naval hero, had frequent OPP
portunitles Of seeing him in all moods
full dress and undress. 1t is certainly
full Of character, and rich specimen
of Jack Tar portrait painting:
"Why, sir, after we skivered the Noun
seers away from Acre, Sir Sidney was
looking as taut sci up as the mainstay
by new First Lieutenant; but, for all that,
Sir Sidney was a weaseliy mar--no hull,
sir-none; but all head, like tadpole.
But such head it put you in mind ola
flash oflightning rolled up into a ball; and
then his black curly nob-when he shook
lit, made every man shake in his shoes.
"Was he then handsome!"
"Blest if can tell! You know, sir, as
how we don't say ofan eighteen FOUNDER,
when it strikes the mark at couple of
miles or so, that's handsome, but we sing
out beautiful thousMarter all, it's nothing
but a lump of black iron. You're laugh.
ing, sir. And so you thinks I'm trans
mogrifying Sir Sidney's head into round
lump of iron shot! Well, I'm off like
one. All can say is, that he was the
most handsome when there was Hi the most
to do. fsass3fsis