davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-09-21

MR ALEXANDER KYLE, long and favorably
known amongst a musical professor AID COM
poser, has just published three new pieces, con-
,stiug Q! Marcel The Nee York Qaiek Step,
ana The Dream VGk--,he last m-st delight
ful and characteristic composition. Mr.. kyle's
professional popularity readers !; unnecessary 70
do more than refer TO the publications partieu-
Iariy worthy the attention Of young rianists. They
arc to be had at the music store OF Mr. Z. Rely,
No. % Chatham street.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-21
" School Esook. and stationcrr-pAY.

II school Books and statiouery.-DAf
TON g. SAXTOS would respectfully INFORM Teacher
and School Committees in this city and vicinity tAi
they keep hand general Of School Books
which they viii furnish N Teacher. much lo~er
than caA be bought 10 the city least We would sf
those IN vast 20 cali before making their selection.
D. ; ae agents fo5 the sale OF the following ysluaba
work. VIZ:
Mrcbolrs large Map Of the World with Index.
MchelFs largo Map Of the United States with InJeI
Lorings Terrestrial and Celestial Globes To whch tbe
Is sc superior.
Also he District School Journal of the State Of Ner
YORK eat be bad here. Price, 20 cents per year.
streets. C9 asu
y No Charge until the Hair is Restored.
-bhALSS HAIR RESTORATIVE is no~ applied o.
the above oTtgtrat terms to upwards Of 800 peon'
the Office, No. l64 Broadway, up stairs.
B-Personal references zi.cn to ome Of our first cit
zens as TO Its success. Prices 81 and 49,
50 Ina C2 L. L. REALS & &C.
II The Cheapest Cash Tailor YET
PETER V. Hustled, Merehaa, Tailor, No. Chsth.n
Square, fCa;harne street, makes Clothing 20 O.
der 10 per ee.t cheaper and 10 per cent besr than "
cheapest Cash Tailor in the city.
MA good fl in all warranted. o. 6a
-azcz-
Z. y. CAULExsSS,
No. . AsToR House.,
mann factu.er OF
L NJ Il K E J. l. 4 S,
PARASOLS & SHADES,
CHILDREEfs PARAsOLS,
WALKING CANES,
RIDING WHIPS, &c.
Country Merchants will be supplied on the most sroF
sblc tsrns o. ha
New-York tribune., 1841-09-21
The CAEisEr RE4IcSATlos.-Wc cannot

The CAEIsE- RE4GSATios.-" C cannot i'iN'
it possible tina, any vii eeusure the Cabinet Fe's-
nation as hasty or advised who consider that the
President or a, least his confidential advisers mao
been busily employed IN Cabinet mixing tor week
before that resignation took place we ihlnS We
,anno, be mistaken in stating that Mr. Cri'ieI-
dens place had been rendered By Judge CPshur
70 di.tir guished son Of Maryland, at least ie"
DAG before the Second Veto; aad we heard IL
Washington that Mr.. Bell place had been offered
20 an eminent Louisanian, bu; that may be mis-
take. Every body knew in Washington when We
were there that the Cabinet would sooa be broken
up, and that Judge Upshur would be member Of
the new one; il had been long before proclaimed
in letters from the ardent supporters Of Mr- T.
lcls course, as our columns VIII bear witness. r.
deed, we heard COM laint made by frequent and
welcome visi,er a. the White House, tina; Ike
Secretaries .hould hold On TO erabarrass the Press
dent when they kuc~ he wished to be rid Of them.
Their holding on was regarded as ude.icate; the
organ Of the "young and vigorous in this Cl;g
carnored Tor ,heiG resignation; every approvcr Of
The Veto expected and desired it. And no.s, when
the resignation has taken place, we hear com
plants that it hasty preciriiate, and intended
TO cmbarrass the President Arc they just
New-York tribune., 1841-09-21

u The good people OF Richmond. Va, ii the
Journals Of that city are 10 be credited were hon
oEed by visit from genuine Earthquake on the
night of the 1l,h. The Star SAYS that there
was rumbling sound, a trembling of the earth.
The houses shook, windows ratified, and indeed the
whole affair was served up in the very best man
uer, and according to established rules II seens,
though, that nobody witnessed the performance:
every body had the facts from the most pnaou5tea
sourrs
New-York tribune., 1841-09-21

CoEoSERs OFFics--0n Sunday evening the Coroner
held Inquest NO. 81 Lau the BODY Of Mrs
Rosina PaaFse agef D. native Of Germany. For some
i've past he had been suffering under the effects of
cancer 10 the breast which commenced its rayagz. in
Germany since her here Tor wear pat .be
has been confined TO her bed without medical attendance
or advice On Friday nigh, last 10 O'clock her daueh
Ter e her IN her rooGl apparently as We AZ usual and
on hr return into ner room the next morning O'Clock
she found her dead 10 bed Dr. w = Tounkins ms :,
post norton examination, and extracted the cameron
iunor by e1ci ION, which Of the size Of Young child
head Verdict, died of cancer of the breast
New-York tribune., 1841-09-21

Fred. Collins, the Abolition candidate, receivc'
527 votes in the District.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
s. 1,2I5,729 60 I!

We might go still further, and take the manu-
features of glass, hats, paper earthen warc, and in
fact every branch of the domestic industry Oliver
mont-oll Of which mus, inevitably suffer in the
universal ruin which would follow the destruc-
ton of the Tariff policy we might estimate, too
the loss in real estate, and the depreciation of the
value OF every acre of land but enough. 1t wa:
our purpose only to tuke POINTS Mt which even the
bindest Of our opponents cannot CIVIL. And pre-
missing that all, except the depreciation Of capita
now invested, will be all annual ss-recurring
every yenr--Ict us sum up the grand total Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
Saving AT THE SPlGOT AND VAST
ING AT THE BUNG."

Our locoloco presses mise dreadful hue and
cry about tax If five cents per pound on tea and
two on cofiee-but go headong for destroying the
Tariff and robbng the people of Vermont of mil
lions of dollars annually This is saving n; the
spigot and wasting at the .'ung.'
The locofocos growl nightly because folks,
who will buy British salt and sugar and molasscs,
in preference to American, must suffer n small
duty-but they strain every nerve to prevent Ver-
mont from receiving $4,000 year from the pub
lie lands This again is what we call saving al
the spigot and wasting at the bung."
! These same locoloco leaders mako abortIye at
telnpls to get up steam about slate expenses and
state debts and state tuxcs-but nj the same time
they adopt a policy which, if carried our, will in
evilaby crush the people with IA len-fold heavier
tax from the federal government And this, too
is "saving at the spisot and wasting at the hung.
! There are, 100, we lear, some Wings who are
inclined TO say that this election is not OF much
consequence perhaps they don't like the candi-
dates perhaps they ure iinle pressed with bu
siness; and so they think they may save little
time 10y Staying at home. Friend, ALLOW us to
hint, thot this will be saving at the spgot anC
wasting at the bung." EVERY VOTE FOR
THE WIG TICKET WILL TELL IN FA
VOR OF MAINTAINING THE PROSPER
ITY OF VERMONT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
FACTIOUS MINORITY.

Never did minority better deserve the epilhet
of "actious, than the present opposition party III
Congress Their whole object, their highest aim,
to he to enIbnrruss the action of the Nation
al Legislature and clog the wheels OF the General
Government. TO secure this end there are no
means base, so pitiin, SO dshonoral'r, to which
they will not readily resort The discussion in
the House on Tuesday last, on the Post Office BILL
revealed in all its detornity the laclios and dis
honest disposition of the Van Buren, minority. Ii
is well known that for Two or more years past, the
General Post Office has been struggling with its
CmharraSsments and "like Il strong man III mo
russ las, under the auspices OF Kendall und Niles,
become more AMI more involved with every effort
to ex,ricatc itself from its difficulties. Mr.. Ken
dali was altogether TOO busy with his electl0neerlig
projects to attend 10 the Department, and tie utter
incompetency Of Sinnaiu Niles, is no longer, we
fancy, denied by friend or foe. Between the two,
the Post Office Department was hdT a million o.
dollars in de6t when the Wings came into power.
In his first official report, the new Postmaster Cen
eral called the attention OF Congress TO The embar-
rasmenta surrounding his Department, and sole =
tied their aid in paying off the heavy debts due
contractors and others. A hill approprating the
necessary funds for this object, was accordingly
introduced into tho House of Representatives,
some time since, and on Tuesday it came up for
discussion. Mr. BRlGGs tho chairman OF the com
ni,tee on the Post Office and post roads, briefly
explained the circumstances of the Department
nnh pointed on inc Necessity oi lllaklS IroNlsiVU
for its debts. Ii was shown, moreover that these
debts were already of long standing, aud that the
contractors were suffering greatly for want of the
money due them by the Department; so much sc
that in some cases their stock was under execution
in others had already heen sold. 1t was insisted
further, tina, the faith and honor of the Govern
menl were directly interested III the prompt pny-
meni Of these men, and that il would he cry in:
disgrace ,oreluse to pay what was fairly aud just
ly their due.
One would think Heterogeneous would hav
sec ured the immediate passage of the Post Ollie
bill, by unanimous vote. IL might well be sup
posed that in the Congress of the United SInc'
the just and undispuled Claims OF large class {
useful public servants, would hive met with in
slant recognition aud prompt settlement. But
would seem as if Loco. Fucosm held equally ligl
| tho faith Of the Government and the obligation
| of Justice. Although none attempted To queslio
| the existence of this deht--alhoughlt was admit
cd.hat the contractors had fairly earned, and wer
greatly in want of their money, still Loco Focc
ism opposed paying the debt which their own al
minisratiOn had contracted!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
HUZZA FOR THE SAFETY CHAIN DEM,
OCRATS!

The Senate is acting upon the revenue bill, and
we trust tho Wings will be able to strike out tea
and coffee and substitute other articles which are
more unequivocally luxures good work has
been begun by the Wings, and, as was TO be
pected the locos will do their utmost tn defeat
this, and every other, good work. On Friday tho
committee (Whig) of the Senate reported the rev.
enue bill, and moved to strike out from the list of
free articles, "god and silver watches, gold and
silver lace and embroidery, laces of thread, silk
and cotton, and all articles composed wholly or
chiefly of gold and silver, gems and precious
stones, pearls of all kinds when set jewelry, and
including paste"-and thus 10 subject these ari-
cles 10 q duty Of 20 per cent. 1t was carried, Al
10 5; every Wing present, save one Henderson
of Misssspp) voting for it, and the following lo'
cofoco leaders voting against il, VIZ
CALHOUN of South Carolina,
KING of Georgia
| SMITH of Connecticut.
WRIGHT of New York.
Thus the locofocos vote to exempt watches laces
pearls and iewelry from the tax which Wings
propose, liuzza for the safely-chain democra's'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
Loss to Vermont,
Total, SIG, 1852, 2S4 SOL!

Vermonters! behold IL: SIXTEEN MILL
LIONS, TWO HUNDRED FlFTY-TWO
THOUSAND, TWO HUNDRED EIGHTY
FOUR DOLLARS, the probable loss to you,
from the destruction of the Tariff system of pro-
lection to domestic manufactures. Do you doubt
Scan the items; take the statistical facts, for they
are facis-but scrutinize our estimates rs closely
as you Icnse. We offer this not as humbug, to
alarm the fears of any man hut we appeal to
your knowledge of the past TO the known and
universally acknowledged effects ofthe American
System in Vermont-to the calm and deliberate
! Judgment of every man, who can trace the past
prosperity of Vermont unerringy to the Tariff,
and as unerringly predict thar she shall he made
tesolatc if that System be abandoned.
And is there danger that the system will be a
bandoned? There is danger; and the greatest
dang or is that the supineness of the Wings OF the
North, and the treachery the blindness Of the
perpi", will enable the an,i-tarff interest to pre-
vail. We have seen the locolocos in Congress
from the Tariff states join the ultra anti.,arif
members in votes ON The late revenue bill, and W.
have seen them join, too, against the land bill
which they treat MS but part of the policy o
the friends of protection We have seen the 10
cofoco leaders of the North and their presses
without single exception, joining Calhoun ant
his party ngains. the Tariff. We repeat, then
That there is danger, and imminent DANGER it. will
such an issue, the people of single state-and II
hove all Nermont-gve countcnauce TO this coaIi
ton against the Tariff
We put it, then, 10 the people, irrespective q
party distinctions are you for SELF-DESTRUC
TON? Are you for sustaining an anti-tariff paI
~ in Vermont; for elcvatng anli-arif men t
your highest offices and to your legislature, Their,
nlayhap, to instruct your Senators and Rerreser
tal;ves against the Tariff policy If mol for lh
how can YOU sustain the nominees Of the lCcoloc
State Convention; how sustain man, for tn
Senate or the House, who acknowledges hmse
identified with that convention, and countenance
the doctrines avowed by the locoioco presses?
not for this, how consent TO divide the Wing rlnl;
aud weaken the Wing strength If not for thi
how can you justify yourself in staying away irol
the polls?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
S 4,O16,474 !

Once more we suppose The most fool-hardy
locofoco cannot deny, that the destruction of the
Thrift and the wooden manufacture will also de-
sroy the ,coOl business Let us turn, then, 10 the
salstics-the official locofoco document We
find ,hu,, in VermOnt, in 1889, there were
1862 637 sheep, which we put at 90
81, $l,6e2o3' w
Produce in 1889, 1851 1873 pounds
of wool, at 80 cts per pound, l,O5o,33s W
Making another pretty item of loss, being tho
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

Extensive Bank Robbery.-We learn from The
Richmond papers that The Danviie Branch OF the
Farmers Bank Of Virginia was entered on satur-
day or Sunday night by the means of false keys
and robbed of ninety ii0O thousand one hundred and
thirty- fire dollars. Fortunately for the Bank, S72,
1876 OF this large amount were mutiated notes, is
sued by the Branch, stamped on the face " CANCEL
LED" which is hoped may aid in the detection OF
the burglars.
A reward of $4,000 is offered for the apprehen
sion and conviction of the Robber or Robbers and
the recovery of the money, or in proportion 10 the
amount recovered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

How have the Wings done for the Democrats
what the Democrats could not do for themselves
Do you give it up Because they elected an an
II bank President Patriot.
Pretty good but what have the locos done for
the Wings which the Wings ,cOud not do for them
selves Tdred Tea aud Coffee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
$50, 1000 per year saved
to Vermont p! !
HONOR TO THE WINGS! THE RIGHTS
OF THE STATES SECURED.

OF THE STATES SECURED.
Nobly has Congress come to the rescue of the
"old thirteen" against the land robbers THE
LAND BILL is PASSED. In spite of the fac
tious opposition of Calhoun and Benton-in spite
of the iaithlessness of the ocoioco Senators from
the old States and in spite Of The votes OF loco.
foco Senators who knowingly and wfully mis-
represent their Staes-the Senate has passed the
land bill by q vote of TWENTY EIGHT to
TWENTY THREE. Every Senator, but one (Nlr.
Preston,) who voted against the Land Bill, is To-
coloco. Let the people Of Vermont remember,
then, that for securing their Constitutional right
to share of the public lands, and for giving 10
them an annual fund, equal to the annual State
tax, Hey are indebted 10 The WhigS Of Congress.
Aye--this was n Wing measure, and aside from
supplying means for the necessities of the gov
eminent, it was the great Wing measure Of this
Session. Let rejoice that the Wings have
faithfully and patrioically persevered, and that
they have now signaly riunphed. 1t is great
triumph of justice and right, over the deep laid
designs OF demagogues. For yeats has the pub
lie domain been holden out TO the new States as
a bride to buy their votes; it was the capital upon
been trading. They had put the lands into the
political market, and in despite Of the deeds Of
cession of the constitution, Of honor and of JUS
tice, they boldly propused to cede them to the
States in which they lie. For this robbery, the
implied condition was. that those states should
sustain the robbers with their votes. Again we
say, rejoice that this stupendous scheme of rob.
berry is defeated. Would that we could add, that
this forever settles the great question. But we are
warned that it is the doctrine OF locoioco democrd
= cy to disregard alike The will of the people and
} the rights of the States With them, nothing,
however just and right, is sacred. Repeal! is the
J., wotchword and one of the first acts of ocofo-
= co Congress would be to repeal this identical
? Land Bill. Let us, then, invoke the Wings OF
Vermont to perseuere in maintaining their sup,em-
y ocy ouer loc9jocoism, if they would retain their
o rgb, in the public domain. The work is now
o done: henceiorth let do what in us lies to keep
d it from the relentless grasp of the deStructires
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
IS 2,732,976 90 !

Finally, it is probable we are not preSumingtoo
much upon the candor of our ocoioco brethren,
in the supposion that even they will admit, that
the destruction of the Tariff and of domestic man
ulaclures will affect TO considerable extent, the
value of horses and cattle, and the prices of beef
pork, grain, butter, cheese, sc. sc. Let us look
again, then, to the statistics. We fnd that YER
mont had, in 1889,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

The Arkansas Murderers.- The vicksburg SEN
tinel confirms the melancholy statement with re-
gard TO the recent wholesale murders by some OF
The citizens of Arkansas and Mississippi All OF
the supposed offenders who were captured were
either shot or drowned--the number is stated by
the Sentinel to be between 20 and 80!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

Col Paine is an aristocrat say the locos. All
have you ever known him to grind the face oil
the poor? Has he covered half of his county
with mortgages? Is he cold hearted, reepulslye,
niggardly2 The reverse Of this is emphalicaiiy
true of him
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

SheriFiuken Charles F. Alden, Sheriff of Nor
gan County, Ohio, has been arrested at Fort Mad
ison, Iowa Territory, charged with embezzling the
public funds. lie was bolsterous Loco Foco or
ator, and of course denounces his arrest an an
li-democrac, and an infringement upon his nat
ural rights
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
EXCEIJENTl EXCELLENT I!

The Spirit of the Age abuses Col. PANE beau
fnlIy. II is as full of slang, OF hes ana OF carl
himself was the object of its venom. Let the
age give bur one more dose that is The stuff &c
rally I'll the Wings to tho hearty support of Col
Paine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
RESOLUTION of tho LOCOFOCo STATE CONVENTION.
Resolcd That the principle Of the Federal Government
connc its action the objects secfGc0Ty enumerated
in the Constitution, LIEF B.I.N'Gi E.NDESTTI TO
REGCE.ETE ITSELF.

In one respect, the people of Vermont are pc
culiarly fortunate in this political contest: 1t is,
that one great issue is fairly, distinctly and d-
recty put. There is no dispute between the
Wings aud ocoiocos us 10 what this great issue
is. The one party has distinctly nvowcd itself
FOR A TARIFF-,al is the Wing party the
other has Just Gs distinctly ayowed itself TO he
ANTl-TARIFF-hat is the locoioc0 party
There are also some particular points in This great
question upon which there has been as yet, and
probably will not be, much controversy. 1t is our
purpose to advert to these points, and in connec-
ton with them to state FACTS, which challenge
the attention of every citizen of the state. live
shall be 50 fortunate as 10 reach the eye oil loco
foco we assure him that for the statistical fuels
stated, we have official authority, in the census of
1910, taken under the direction of Mr.. Van Blu
ren's administration, by locofoco marshals and
as to our estimates, we invite from him the closest
scrutiny, conscious that he will decide that we
have come short of The truth, rather than exceed
ed it.
We suppose it cannot seriously be questioned
that by destroying the Tariff, we shall reduce The
,cages of labor to nearly what they were previous
to the adoption Of ,he Tariff. The probability is
that they would 90 even lower, ms sudden change
OF the long settled policy Of the country would
cause such II CONFUSION to PROSTATE every thing
before it. Let the farmer the laborer and the me
chanic remember what wages lie 60! previous to
the Tariff of 1924, aud compare with what have
been usually paid since, aud he will agree with US
that the increase has been one half Say, then
that the reduction, by destroying the Tariff, viii
be only one half; and to ensure ourselves agains
, making out too s:rong case, let us take lou
rate for the present average price of labor among
{ farmers manufactures, uncertainties 81 laborcrs. We
estimate, then, SIG dollars per month as the pres
ent average price paid Tor labor and the reduction
TO be So per month. On looking n, the late cen
e sus statistics, we find that there were, IN permont
Sc 1924 persons engaged in agriculture, munuiac
lures and mechanical pursuits Allowing the re
r duction be only SO per month, then, the loss Il
= the laborers of Vermont, annually, by the destruc
!, lion OF the Tariff, would be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
$ S,2S7.lO4!

Next, by destroying the Tariff, we luke it to be
universally conceded by nll intelligent men, that
we shall inevitably destroy our iron and wooden
manufactures, and probably cotton manufactures
also in Vermont. The latter might do near the
sea board, but SO far inland they could hardly ex-
ist Now we look into the statistics, and we find
the capital invested aud the value produced in
thrse branches Of business, in Vermont to be sta
ted dis follows:
Cotton Manufactures.
Capital invested Slo,2o4
Value produced in 1889 lO2,2OO
WOOlen Manufactures.
Capital invested l,oOo'350
Value produced in 1889 l,3H,95O
Iron Manufactures
Crui,nl invested G6l, $50
Produce - 7743 tons cast iron 1--WE put
it II, $40 per ton) 3O9,'2o
655 TONS bar iron 1--WE put II II,
$40 per toni 49'eoo
Here, then, is another small item to be added to
The loss of Vermont il is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06
S12,l57,296 03
Total,

Total, $l2 1896 Oh
We have purposely estimated the present value
at an exceedingly low price and we further esti-
mate that the reduction in their value, by the de-
sruc,ion of the Tariff, will he only 10 per cent.
On this basis, the annual loss TO Vermont, on the
nboye articles. will be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-09-06

U5-See the bankrupt bill on our first page.