davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-27
Hon. Jous NJ. CLAYTON,
Dover, Deiafcare.

Dover, Dsia,oare:
Mr. Dean SrR;- yesterday explained to you
how three individuals, whose whole interest in the
Bunk does not amount TO one hundred and hity
dollars succeeded in forcing themselves into posi-
ton where they controlled the fate Of the whole thir
ty-fve millions of dollars OF capital, and how they
sacrificed the interests OF the real stockholders of
the Bank, to crafty ttcir own anmosities, and
promote their own pecuniary advantage. l ough,
10 add that in speaking ut the managers of
the Schuylkill Navigation Company meant only
these persons without including the rest, none OF
whom know, except one, very estimsble gentle
man, who would never join in unworthy pro-
ject Their exercise Of this power was IN perfect
harmony with their mode Of acquiring IL They
first possessed themselves ofall the accounts OF in
they could exhibit to the public gaze without too
much offence TO private feelings, they seem TO
fine themselves to such only as they could most
silly render odous. Among these was selected I'M
der the impression doubtless that could be made
TO appear in the invidious light Of large borrower
from the Bank, although my account was entirely
like that of any private citizen wholly unconnected
with IT. Still, had this been done with any ordina'
ry fairness; though might have thought such pro-
ceeding ungenerous and indelcate, | would not
have complained--as have now a right TO do
that since my private concerns were thus paraded
before the country, the whole statement OF them
from the beginning to the end is tissue OF misrep
reservations. This shall show in few words:
My account stated by them is as follows
NICHOLAS BIDDLE.
Jan. 80, 1SIo-His note, due Feb. 2, 1912,
with interest-being for 700 shares
Reading Rail Road stock, purchased Of
the Bank by his agent, Jan. ;, 1889, s3l, 500
Jan. ;, is4i-His noie, due Jan. G, 1912,
with ENTHUSIASTICALLY debt TO the
Bank, guaranteed by Mr.. n. Bidde,
and never assumed by him, 100000
Balance Of loans from "BillS Receivable" 29,5O0
-
, 1841-10-23
THE LOST STEAM SHIP.-An English papers
the .Vrndra,or' has the following:
NEWS OF THE PRESIDENT.

The following letter, from an intelligent
and Trustworthy correspondent, will be read
with interest. aS apparently throwing some
LIGHT upon the fate "f the President
"To The Editor Of The Vindicator."
sOn arriving in Belfast iroln Brazil. | first
saw the announcement relative 10 the loss OF
the Presii"n' steamer, and as any thing,
however remotely, connected with that YES
~"l. must he interesting to your readers, |
hrs'"n To ~ before them the following facts
whI h came under nv own immediate Obser.
vatinn dur'nr the hume ward bound passage.
On August 29rh. or thereabmt. being thu in
the vicinity If the Azores, NV brother. who
WI. amusing himself on the mainton. ohser.
we'd in the distance wh II he considered io be
a boat exposed. On his announcing the cir
cums'ance hrI"w. the Captain. alter survey
ing the o!!iec, with his c!Iss. ordered The ship
to he to. On approaching nearer we found
it was the siie Of m Immense vessel. having
the beams erect. reese nbl,ng maSIs. the o'hrr
ide was away. All hands cnncurrrd ia st.
pinion that it was the wreck "f a large steal
mer. 1t NAV or may not have been part If
the hulk of the President. II, rs ms been
rnniectured. the above mentioned vessel
struck on the ica of New Fonndland. it is
highly pr"barle that the great All mic cur
rent. which SETS in from the North during the
summer. NAV have driftrd the III iaied ship
thus far to the Southwark. At all events. It
was the wreck of n very large vess"l, and
NAV vet prove disastrous to any crew who
NAV have the misfortune to run foul Of it du-
ring the night.
81 am. sir. yours. &c.
VINCENZO GUERRINI."
, 1841-10-23

kings of Indirect taxation, or they will with one
voice demand its immediate repeal. No
ingenuity can defend it. 1t is nothing moro
or less, than a popularity hunting scheme
that ought TO be scorned by every honest
man in the Country. 1t was intended to
bride the indebted States, into the harness Of
MIR. Clay, and to increase the price Of valu-
less stocks, in the hands Of the Earrings the
Rosthchilds, and the Biddles Of Europe and
America. Will the people Of Missouri &C.
cept the profered bribes Will they touch
the u~nclsan thing! Does no. the Democracy
Of this State, owe tito themselvesto spurn this
miserable attempt to purchase there allegi-
ance from the support Of their long cherished
principles, IF it be uncenstitutional-if it
be oppressive if it be inexpedient-if the
motive in its enactment be selfish and mer-
cenary, it ought to be repealed without delay.
To acc ,pt the trifing pittance. to which
Missouri will be entitled, will be to convince
the world, that we value dollars and cents
more than the Constitutions; and make us
pa~r,icipators in the guilt Of those who have
violated that instrument, and oppressed the
people. for The sake of a little ephemeral pop
%ulariv. We indulge the hope that Missouri
will not touch a don " Of this money. he tie
sum great or snail. Tbs s'ani ~li not on
~ test the sincerity Of heF Prnr'Pe-, bit
be tie most effective means ~ get rid ni tne
obnoxious Law. Let other States d" as
they NAV. tn, lr, MiS>our, stand firm III her
principles and the interests Of her citizens.
Lei her exhibit To her Sister STATES, an exam
pie of love and reverence far the c"m>,i'u-
ri"n. that lnnws no inremiy'ure "f srifish
%m"ri,e. or perunIarv gam THIS she Will
de- l., refusing To arre' -, ir.'p"rrIon of
the mnnev. la hr distributed under this odi-
Gus Land Law.
, 1841-10-23

D. No.-The Wabash Courier says
I'VE believe it is a fact that Mr.. Webster
never lored MONEY!" We think this rather
n bubble; for but very few lore money tor ITS
o,cn sake; but love the good things they get
Tor il. And arnony these we class Daniel
Webster. II hr did not "lnve money" VIII,
has he become a debtor 10 the U. 5. Bank
bv boz ROWING thousands! Why did he ac-
cept the $4,000 dollars charity, las the wings
would have ir.) from the New York and B's-
ton merchants, Why did ne accept IL"
bribe of EIOo0 from British Binkers, an
reasonably agree Ia make over I" hem ih'
public domain. the property of our tax-pay
ing citizens, What but his love OF money
1t could not be. and will not be pretend d
that it was his lore of his country. lihe la
loved his coutry. he would not. IN July
1918, have voted against raising m"''rv I"
carry on the war. He not only did tins. bu'
on January 7. 1914. he voted against the hl
to recrui, the army of his country.
On the 10Th Of January. IS4l. he voted a
cainst the bill tn punish traitors aud spies.
On the Cpl of the same month. he vo;ed
against the bill to enlist troops t"r the war.
On the 23,h Of the same months. he voted
that the militia should not be called out Ia
execute the laws AMI repsl The inrasion.
o. the 10th uf the sime month, he voted
against a call IN the States for militia I" de
fend the frontiers. while our very citizens
under Harrison was suffering all nanner 81
hardships. On the l9rh Of December, 1918
he voted against the bill 10 pay the expense
of the war, and to rebuild the capitol (which
| tho Rri,ish had cestrovpd.
He has said that he would not appropriate
one cen, for defence. were the enemy bat
terincdown the walls of the capitol. He ha'
called the administrations of Jefferson ant
Madison ueak and uicked.
This is the man, the same Daniel Webster
about whom the half has not been told tina
the Wabash Courier would against the al
tacks of the "Ioco foco" papers! This i
the man whom the Courier classes will
some of the 'purest and best patriots TIT
world ever saw.
@The Wabash Courier is selected b.
Daniel Webster To do the Government prin
ting of the laws. treaties. &c.-G We vii
not re,aliate on them their chas,s and 'clas
sical'' language. "Gorernment H~ireLRg!r-
Tndiana State Sentinel.
, 1841-10-23

corresponding. flush Of revenue, and that to
ext,avagant expenditures, to be followed by
embarrassments IF the Treasury, and a glut
Of goods, which would bring on q correspond
ing pressure on the manufactures; when my
friend from Massachusetts, (Mr. Bates0 and
other S iators from that quarter, would cry
ont for additional protection, to guard against
the necessary consequences OF the very
measures they are o SO urgently pressing
through the Senate. Such would be the
consequences of this measure, regarded as
one of finance, and in reference 10 its inter-
nal operation. 1t is not possible but that
such a measure, so unequal and unjust be-
tween State and State, section and section
between those who live by their own means
and industry, and those who live or expect
to live on the public crib-would add great
ly to that iiscord and strife within, and weak
ness without, which is necessarily conse-
qnent on the entire system Of measures OF
which il forms a part.
To be continued merit ueek.
, 1841-10-23
FOR NEWS 8.

The steamer Acadia, arrived at Boston, on
Tuesday week, from Liverpool, with 100
passengers; being few days over her time.
The most important news is the opening
of English ports to foreign grain, but which
it was thought from the prospect Of the crops,
could not last long. Cotton has slightly al.
vanced.
A Mr.. James Curtis, Of Ohio, is delivering
lectures through England, on the Corn Laws,
and the capabiity and willingness Of the U.
States to supply England with -four.
Mr.. H%ottinger, the celebrated French
Banker, who was the first to dishonor Nick
BiddIes drafts, a year or i've since, died in
Paris on the 10 ult.
A great many political disturbances had
occurred in Paris, and = daring attempt
made to assassinate the Duke d'Aumale, one
Of the Royal family-the assassin was ares
ted, and great excitement followed, sediuoR
mobs paraded the streets, crying "down with
Louis Phillippe-down with Cuizot-we
must have blood.
Spain and Portugal, are on the most I'M
friendly terms. 1t is feared that a war be-
~ cen them is inevitable.
NnsE RUMoRs.--A correspondent OF the
Rochester Evening Post. adds tie following
20 the I"nc list "f rumors fiom the N"rih.-
H. sl.St ~ rhar~ are several hundred m-a-
and some f'v pieces sc cannon. with am
munition f"r Il war tqrrp nent, ready I" be
out IN lonh lie >,oamb ats now at King
sion. s.. too. Genera Scott is rep"rted. ly
The Cleveland Herald, 10 have said tina, ";he
lakes must he armed im'neoiatc'y."
Al The fort esS building NJ Oswego, one
hundred and fifty additional w"rkmen are EN-
played. and two shilling> a day allowed Tor ex-
ira WAGES. This Is understood To he by
General Sr.:'- nrriers.
II is rnmprrd irr Navy lslnnd is guarded
by the MILITARY. and that McGraih's Lancers
are sent round from Toronto to the from
tier.
, 1841-10-23
Far the journal.

Ma EnroE:- i was somewhat astonIshed
IN reahinu Il cnrmunI alton which appeared
in the "J"u"n,i" "f The 18th inst "ver tine
signature Of Justice IN which the writer
among other things, recommends a call OF
Township meetings, by The Democrats OF
each T"wnship in the G ,unrv. for the pur-
pose "f appointing delegates, whose duty IT
sta!! l.. IT, '.nS.rmble in general meeting Of
all he deh-gats thus appointed, and there say
nv their rotes. " hat is the choice Of the Coun-
", and for whom our delegates 10 a state
Convention to be held next spring, shall
vote" rs the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress, from this section Of the state. Such
a course of proceeding as that recommended
by "Justice," would If adopted. present IN
anomily rs strange in its character, y Il
would be destitute Of a precedent ID cur %
%litical history. What! one body o. ~ Of -
dividuals with delegated powers Only, ~ ~
, 1841-10-23
EMOCRACY rRlU MPHANT.
THE "OLD MARYLAND LINE"
FORMED.

The returns from "lrtle Maryland me thu
" cheering. Thomas the Democratic can
dldate for Governor. is more than 1900 ahead
of Johson (Fcd.) OF 10 representatives, 40
that have been heard from are Democrats.
In the CITY of Baltimore, Thomas received 4
majority OF more than 1000. SO much for
the Bank question and Bribery Act. John
son the warm advocate oi both defeated,
whilst Thomas the stern incorporating
enemy of each TRIUMPHANTLY elected.
Each mail continues to bring US fresh ii
dinss oil some glorious victory. Maine, Ala
bama, Vermont, and Maryland, have in ra-
pid succession sent forth shouts Of Victory!
Victory!
In Georgia, our gain has been considera-
bIe-in a word, our present prospects could
scarce lie more fattering.
The CINCINNATI Enquirer speaking Of the
result Of the election, in Hamilton County.
announces il thus:
VICTORYm VICTOR YM
pkEAT, pLORIoUS. AND UNPARALLELED
VrcroRr IN OLD HAMILTON CouNrYm!
ave have met the enemy and they are
oursr' The Democracy of Old Hamilton
County. after n severely tough, battle, are
again in the ascendant Federalism in this
county is prostrated,-the route is compile
ted!
When all have lone their duty. it would
- ~, - l,nr , h. a., III bo.,
of praise; yet is it but justice to call arten.
ton to the vote in the city. The Federal
majority is there reduced from 1903 TO 957!
aud vet the FederaIists rallied all their
strength.
The Democratic majority is THREE
HUNDRED IND FIFTY at least. fr
the whole ticket
The entire Democratic vote last wear. fnr
Governor, was tro housanh. four hun h>
and nineteen. II is now TWO THOU
SAND. FOUR HUNDRED ND rUIR
TY SIX, upnn 4 far pol! ~ 10 wr.t
The pipe layers'
Our lr,.ndS If III" Whir nartv have been
in The haiti "f s~neering 1T Mr.. Farm, in re.
gard Ia the PnStn"nemrni o. certain mea
sures. They know smriliny nnw abnu,
prStpnnement. The PEnPLE aav" pnsrponeo
THEM indefniielyh.
Judge WRIcHr say the returns are .rT,
unSatisfacioryr"
Tie total number of =. IS casi in the city
and c,untv i ab ut ~ 0OC. The day va.
wel and cold. and rmcr large numbers %
the p ert"rs living in the country did no
vote. The Wings carried every ward in the
CITY bv reiuced mainrIties. The Democrat.
carried every township in the county, hu
one, bv increased maioririeS. HID the ia,
b-,n pleasant and thus ensured a iull TIM
out in the county, as well rs in the city, tie
Democratic majority. i, is supposed, woulo
have been 1000. We'have no other return.
from Ohio. The State is doubtless Wing, I'm
less we are truly Sin the midst of a revolu
tion," as Mr.. Clay used to say.
A report has reached Boston, Of the dealt
Of the Hon. Isaac Hill. His friends enter
tain few doubts Of its truth, rs his previous
health was such as to lead thsm 10 expect i,
, 1841-10-23
e.

vt a special election IN Monday. in Al
bemarle County. for a delegate =" the G"n-
"~,. Assembly. il"xand-r R,ves- (Fsd) was
. 'nrrd nv sr,rnreeu majority over :. +.
l.. ~. ;He"I Drmncratc grin SINE last
fIl, I76
, 1841-10-23

McLEoos Trial By an extra from the office
of the limited States" we learn that the
testimony in the trial Of this notorious per-
sonage, was closed on the 9th inst. The
Counsel four in number were to take up tho
defenre. on the ensuing Monday. No idea
can be formed of the result.
DANIEL PAYNE. the lover Of Mary Rogers,
whose mysterious murder created so great .
sensation through the country. recently COM
United suicide, upon the spot where the un-
fortunate girl was supposed to have been
killed
, 1841-10-23
VINCENZO

Four pounds of beef lose one pound by
boiling, one pound five ounces by roasting, and
one pound three ounces by baking. Four
hounds Of mutton lose fourteen ounces 10y
boiling, one pound six ounces by roasting,
and one pound four ounces by baking.
, 1841-10-23

"CLAY CLUBS" are multiplying Throughout,
the country. Though every man OF the Clay
party shuttle and deal as exper,ly as his lead
err, their "Clubs' will never Be "trumps!"
, 1841-10-23

Col. Grogan who was recently arrested 10
Vermont BY the Canadians. has been releas-
ed by the administrator of the Government,
upon application Of the government Of the
United States.
, 1841-10-23

@Fa,Ncrs GRANGER. ex- Pos,master Gene
raj, has been nominated f"r Congress in the
District formerly represented by him.
@The Yellow fever has been raging 10 .
considerable extent in New Oheans-On
the Sid md 4ih. the nunher Of death was
Al. al which 81 we're occasioned by that
fearful disease.
, 1841-10-23

G-The Tennessee Legislature convened
at NashviIl. on the 4,h inst. Both the SEN
ate and lower House organized by elec,ing
Democratic Speakers.
Among the business TO be attended TO, 10
the election of a U. s. Senator. The name
of Gov. Polk has been mentioned for that
station.
, 1841-10-23

A report has reached Boston, Of the death
Of the Hon. Isaac Hill. His friends enter.
tain few doubts Of its truth, rs his previous
health was such az to lead them 10 expect il.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-09

After the sarcophagus Of Napoleon was
removed from the Funeral Car, on Tues
day, at the lnvalides, one Of the oldest PEN
sloners, watching an opportunity, got pos
session Of the cloth upon which it had lain
and was furtively carrying it off, when he
was observed and stopped. As he vowed
that his emily idea was to preserve it as a
relic, the officers contented themselves
with demanding its restitution, which he
was reluctant to make. AS they persisted,
the veteran, under the feelings of the mo-
mcnt, took out his knife, and cutting off a
fragment of the pail hurried away. This
example was followed by all around, and
in few minutes the Commissary who
held it had only small remnant left in his
hand. which, being himself an old soldier,
he retained as a mcmento.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-09
SOUTHPORT POSTOFEICE
line. lflfh IStn

JUNE, 10Th, 1910.
Southern and eastern mail departs Mon.
days. Wednesdays, and Fridays, ats
Nj. Arrives, Sundays, Tuesdays, and
Thursdays, at p. NJ.
" estern mail departs THURSDAYS, at
A. NJ. Arrives Sundays, at 5 p. M.
Northern mail departs, Mondays, Wed.
nesdays, and Fridays, at 4 A. NJ. Ar
rives Sundays, Tuesdays, and THURSDAYS,
at p. NJ.
Arrora mail departs, Mondays at A
NJ. Arrives, Mondays at p. NJ.
Office open from A. NJ. until s Pm
Sundays, from II TO l, and one hour after
the arrival of Sunday mail
WARTERS TOWSLEY, pm
N. B. Persons wishing TO have an ac.
count kept at the office after the first dov
of@luly next, can do so by dcposliug mo.
gym advance, TO meet their postage. and
upon'n no other condition will an accoun, No
kept or credit given #
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-09
ES%gOn Carriage, 3 Sleigh
.FT0EeSS.
MITCHELL & BULLEN.

KA OULD respectfully inform the
wv public, that they have recently
erected large and commodious workshop
on Pearl-street, in which they design to
carry on the business of Wagon, Carriage,
and Sleigh-making on ali extensive scale.
They have now on hand, larger stock Of
first-rate materials for conducting their
trade, than any other establishment of the
kind in the Territory.
In addition 10 the aforementioned, they
will also keep constantly on hand, and
make to order;
PLOUGHS, of the most approved pat
terrs.
GRAIN CRADLES, by the dozen Or
single, warranted TO be made Of the first
rate material, and to work we'll
CHAIRS and BEDSTEADS, Of every
description.
TURNING Of all kinds done on the
shortest notice.
Southport, June %, 1910. ,n2tf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-09
BARNARD M'LAUGHLIN:
GIl q III. ~ %

qti a i ia o Il,
EDESPECTFU4AY informs the pub
a lie that he has removed his stand to
Main street, opposite the Temperance
House where he will be most happy to
accommodate those who may call upon
him; and all business entrusted to his care,
will be done in the most fashionable style.
CUTTING done TO order, and fTdr7 datcd
TO FIT.
N. B. All kinds Of grain taken in pay
ment, and work done upon the SHORTEST
notice.
Southport, Sept GO, 1870. Mo If
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-09
HOUSE BUILDERS.

IHE subscribers having erected new
and commodious workshop on Main street,
are prepared to execute all orders in the
line of house-building, on the shortest no.
tice, and Of the most approved workman
ship. Having number of first rate join
ers constantly in their employ, they are
enabled TO erect buildings agreeable to any
approved plan with despatch. Lumber,
and every kind Of building material Of the
best quality furnished at the lowest rates.
Drafts Of buildings executed to order, agree-
able to the most approved style of modern
architecture.
Persons in the village or Country, who
are DESTROYS Of building will do we'll to give
them a call, as their arrangements for
werkmen and every description ofbuiIding
material are of such nature, that they
can build houses cheaper than any other
individuals in the country.
PULCIFER & TITCOMB.
Southport, gune 1910. nit
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-09
HeOCs. .E0nes 8. .vg,ss,sos,

Tenders his medical services to the in
habitants of Southport, and its vicinity.
From a successful practice of eleven
years. eight of which was in the State of
New York, and three in the State of Il,-
nois, where the ague and fever and bilious
fevers generally prevail to great extent,
he hopes to merit a share OF public patron
age.
He will be at all times moderate in his
charges, and lenient with those who are
not able to pay at the time.
Office at the Store of r. II. Munson,
North Main St. Southport.
JuneI6th 1910. 4ltf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-09
] A NJ E S III @ G. A N,
5TATf,fOR,

5pAIIfOIR'
III EEGS leave to inform the Citizens Of
I'D Southport and its vicinity, that he
continues in his Establishment, ready at
all times to make Gcntlemen's clothes in
the latest and most approved STYLE.
Cutting done TO order atshorteSt notice.
While he is thankful forpast lavors, he
solicits their fstare patronage.
Pcarl-st., Southport, w. TT
{ Opposite the Kenosha &c Pc House.
Southport, June 20, 1910.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-02-09
FALL AND WINTER
aNNDS.
LEE & TO WSLEE.

NWoULD respectfully Inform their
wv friends and the public, generally,
that they have just returned from New
York, with large and splendid assortment
of Fall and Winter goods; consisting in
part, of the following articles: Blue, blue
Black, Invisible Green, Claret, Brown and
Cadet mixed broad cloths; Blue, luc-black,
Brab, ard mixed buc}skin Cassirneres :;
sleeps gray Cloth, and Satinett's Pilot,
and Beaver cloth, Vestings, black silk Vel
vet, plain and figured Satins; GentIcmen's
Black, Italian and Tibet Cravats and
Stocks; Buckskin mitlens and gloves, Thi-
bet and Wool, do: coat cord, and braid,
Surge, coat and vest Buttons, of every de-
scription; gentlemen's lamb wool Hose,
French and English Mernos, Bombazines,
Muslin delanes and Shallas, Thibet and
merino Shawls; Merino, Thibet, and pond
cherry embroidered Silk and Satin, mus
lin delane dress handkerchiels; black, dress
black, colored, changeable, figured blue
Silks; Bonnet silks, and ribbons; Chenel;
cord, and artificial flowers; ladies' kid, fur
top'd, black, white, and color'dSiIk Gloves;
black worsted, black and white cotton Hosec
black Lace, and Grape; bobinet and foot
ing Lace; thread and bobinett cdgings and
insertion black lace, and white blond
Wells plain and figured Swiss, and book
Muslfns, barred Muslins, Victoria Skirts,
Jaconet Cambrics, Bishop and long Lawn,
Irish Linen, Bandanna and Pongee Hdkfs
White, red, yellop, and Canton Flan-
asels;
A