davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-19

that they were aboring rather to oppress the wool
grower, than to secure TO their own branch needful
protection, leaving woolgrowers to see 10 their Oton
business as they ought to do; and on this assunp.
ton continue to brawl throughout the length and
breadth of the land that the Wings in Congress are
endedeoring TO protect The manufacturer al the er-
penSe Of the OOol-grotcer!
They know the. injustice ofthe charge as we'll as
we do, but in keeping with their whole system of
management, will continue to trumpet it so long as
single uniformed person remains to be prejudic-
ed by it.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-19

W Notice, in our Congressional reports to-day,
that Mr.. Cary, loco representative from Va. advo-
Gates direct taratiOn for the support Of government
as preferable TO a PrOtectiUe Tariff! Let not the
friends of Tariff among the opposition suppose
their representatives in Congress will help forward
this important measure. 1t is time the actual truth
in this matter was known. Our farmers, mechanics
manufacturers, and the whole industrial of peo-
pie want to know it. They have vital interest al
hazard in the question: and they Oant to knotO 0hC
are their friends in Congress, and OhO their enemies
Gentlemen, if you want Protective Tariff you
must vote with the Whigs-there is no mistake a.
bout it. However many individuals there may be
in your party at large, who desire Protection to A.
merican labor, be assured the mass of your repre-
sentaiives in Congress are firmly set against it,
We repeat--you must vote ,Oith The Wings If 10,
sPGnt Tariff!
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-19

The best Joke Gfoat.-A State Committee of
the friends of Gen Scott, in Penn, have put forth
call for a State Convention, at Harrisburg, the
Goth of July in whichthey remark, "The present
Executive having committed himselfto the princi-
pie ola single term, and being inhexibly tenacious
OF his personal consistency, cannot be expected to
yield to any persuasion to become candidate for
reelection That will do IPlebian. "A =
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-19
The Tariff.

We are very much gratifed to perceive that
the Wings in Congress are going on with their
great Tariff measure That is right Let that
measure be matured, passed. and presented for the
signature of the President, exactly as ifa veto had
never been heard Of, and as if the President had
never abused his power, or been inconsistent with
himself or betrayed the confidence of the people
who elected him-TALbanV Gnz.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-19
Disasters.

Two serious steamboat disasters are chronicled,
occurring within few days past. One at the mouth
OF the Missouri River, by which large number of
German emigrants were destroyed. The other on
the ST. Lawrence between Kingston and Montreal,
by which also, cargo of emigrants were destroyed
They were English Irish, and Scotch.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-19
Terrible Thunder Storm in Gonna Church
containing $50 Children, struck By lightning.

containing $50 Children, struck By Lightning.
There was a terrible thunder storm on the list
inst. in the South and West parts Of Connecticut
Ii was most severe in the village Of North SIAM
ford; besides the injury there, we learn from the
Norwalk Gazette, that young maple standing be-
fore the door of Mr. Thaddeuz Gilbert of Wilton,
was struck by lightning as his son and grandson
were, sitting in the door,
The fluid passed down the tree, along the fence
thence to the door post against which the lad was
leaning. He was taken up and whirled round
two or three times and thrown upon the floor
stunned and senseless In few minutes, however,
he entirely recovered The father of the boy,
who sat near him. did not feel the shock
On Sabbath afternoon, the Sd inst the Congre-
gational church in New Canaan was struck by
lightning The Sabbath School, of about $50
children and teachers, was then in the house, and
six or eight were Frustrated by the shock Only
two or three were seriously injured, and none Of
them dangerously.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-19
Election LIST Tuesday, being 9th day of September.
Clay Club.
JULY 10.

The Wings of the Town of Rutland are requested
70 meet at the Court House tomorrow, (Wednes-
day. evening at o'clock for the purpose of forming
aCLAY CLUB, and for further political organiza-
zion. A full attendance is desired.
Rutland, 18th July ls42.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-19

10 The Patriot says that E. D. Barber, its
candidate for 1t Governor, did not write the free
trade resolution of the locofoco State Convention,
viz "to let industry regulate itself" Very well
but he made speech urging the adoption of
this same resolution and was so eloquent wihal,
as to carry it unanimously. 1t is all the same
thing-he spoke for free trade.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-19
Accident by Lightning.

A barn belonging to Mr.. Enoch Smith, of Clar-
endon, in this County, containing about 90 tons of
hay, W as struck by lightning last week, and the
whole consumed. Loss estimated at about $500.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-19

~ A letter from Washington says, that the
last Veto has hadthe effect to cement and strength
en- the Wings in Congress and they are deternin-
ed not to leave till they get Protective Tariff
This is right-but how they will do since Tyler
has combined with the Loco Focos to defeat them,
is more than we can tell
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-07-19

A Clay Paperis soon to be started in BrOklyn,
Long Island.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-10
IN CuI-RT'.IRslT&Ll

% the toWs u CAarlgf'o al tie e5.h d4y q Fct.
ruary next fhe bpii9iag 70 30 l0ysx feet by
fofy .tWo--tWo stories high: % hs based ON gr4l.
tic rQek ,ua ett below lhe sgFiare ssd taa foet
above. TIE walls 70 10 Of brisk, well burnt
The basement siefy 10 haze rarssge lcu lcei
site through tse ceasro of Inc oAgife tp,li.aF:
each aide u Which, - 5e divided iHlo three oid.
Gee. The second story 10 be f5gfiesu ICE, IN tie
pitchi to 10 dv.tcd inio Couu Roem asd tao
iaFy Rosfna. with slaud ct ihn Sheriff. |; Is
Desirable tia; the house Should be bu., and ar
ranged according TO tho most modern aud imPrnr.
ed siyie. The proposals must embrace tho plan,
pgscdisaicn and eslimalcs Of cost. Ibetommia.
sinners 10 be al liberty 10 suEgest such siefslons
- they mas tl,nh proper, end vasy It's estimates
Accordingly. The baiiding % be Gtt proof Ap.
pliesD,n should address sasif Communication e
lie Cbsfman a. Tie Committog at Charlotte, post
paid Tie Goipmiilce sill decide Nithio ton DAYS
aflet he tine abpge.s pecifed, ana woaid ish al
applicants pseacni-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-10
AGrN74.

" ~ 7 =
cLR. M.Coclrsn, Mecklcnburg, n. G.
ctss. N. Harris. Mil Grove. n. G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-10
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
Ten,neral,ce Notice.

|snHE public are hereby informed that Mr.
4 3 Joas +. CaHlt. Delegate Of the Washlng.
Temperance Socially o. Baltimofe, vii cogl.
nee fe.ics Of public addresses On the subjec.
\ Temperance, al Geneofd. Cabsrrus ornply, on
E 80 Monday Of FeasaaFy, INSTANT Il being
erlof Court wcek.
ST. Carey has been Cor fome Tins going 70
4 10 and up and down co the caslh, labofug
that gas5 cause. According 10 the opinions pl
tas, he has bsgI turning fAc sgrd upside dorm,
! according 10 the ppsnioas Of vlliefs, he has
.ea iufnrg tbs uofla rfeai side w Thc pub
ue invited to attend to hear and iadgo Tor
uuscigea
TIE members ofthe Cahates Temperance y.
sad aaAilsfiss arc respectfully requested to
ga.
JOHN PnlFER.
FL2Isla ri
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-10
n CIV T'ailOrin @
ESTABLISHMENT.

gHf!E subscr.bers havieg associlics themselves
~ ia the above BUSINESS under the firm 81
Graham X Jamson, tender Heir services 10 tic
public 10 tho house west o. Twins Corner, and
FORMERLY occupied as an Apothecary Shop. They
feel confident that iley will be able 10 give gene
fal satisfaction.
" A liberal discount made 10
Cash customers.
A. GRAHAM.
ID. JAMESON.
Charlotte, rsJ I, 1872 iyu
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-10
~ E0ir .Roricc.

.pHE undersigned takes pleasure 10 o6ering
-. hs Professional Services 70 the citizens Of
" esiofn North CTolna, end sqlicits their friend.
IS patronage 10 the Practice Of Law aud Equity,
10 The following Courts, VIA Cabarrga, Mecslea.
burg Lineoln, Ifstell, Burke YancI. Dlaeoaibe,
fiendefson, Rutherford und Cleye!and. Ito fur.
iaef assures the public, that his wliole ltne vii
be- hereafter devoted exclusively 70 tbs protcssioa
Of Las. aud that strict attention 70 bis clients
Interests shall b. given, and regular aucntin
10 the abote Courts may be confidently expected.
These aho have hitherto eonhJcd their Interests
10 his keeping. vi.l plead sccept this a tcn,.0r
Of his highs4, regard std best thanks Cor ihrir
cisutercsied friendship. Ills egjce apG Residence
j. n Lineon.oa, where be v - be pleased 10 re.
eeiye any communications lddfessed 10 hinl, in
hil professional line Of business.
BALLS NJ. CnNEY.
Jta. es, 1912. eI
o. The Ruiherlos9'an Gazette aud Highland
Messenger sii iussf urre timts.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-10
NOTICE.
70 G 0ntraCtOPs.

FE7uE undersigned Commssiaurra. appointed
IL az Iht last Oelobet tsrn, o. tie Ceorl of Pleas
ono saafi.S Sessions iof ihe Coauiy Of Maes D.
baig, VII tcetiga Sealed Ptooosa.s fir building
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-02-10
VOLUME XII. ]
TT. HoLToN,
ralior, Proprietor a. Publisher.
TERMS.

TERMS:
T,, Dollars aad Fifty Cents ifpaid in advance.
~, !, Dolisrs II not paid within three months.
t-t gSre Dsllars and Fifty Cta,s if not paid
,',tII amer the expiration Of the fcar. No paper
..,estinued until all arresrages are paid, except
stt.s option Of the Editor.
advertisements inserted at 0ne Dollar per
,-,sre fl6 lines or less, this sized typo for The
4, !, Insertion, and IS cents for each continuance.
c.nt, embellishments aud Sheriiis' Sales charged
/. !; ~ ceni. higher; and a deduction Of 49, por
N. uiii be made ifom the regular prices, for al
ya,isers BY tic year.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-16

Douglas to be supplied from csrrollton, Is miles
and back, twice a week.
Eaton to be supplied from orfsrd, Is miles and
back, once a week.
Mechanicsvilie to be supplied from De Kab, ~
miles and back, once a week.
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs, 10
miles and back, once week.
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De Kalb, 7
miles and back. once week.
Spring Ridge TO be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once a week.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-16
he House then adjourned.
THE SENATE.

Mr., Clay exults ia the idea that the Pres
dent has no party IN C0ngress-and Mr.. Archie,
few days ago, said that Mr.. Tyler had MOI
friend in the Senate. Be not so fast, we prap.
you, gentlemen, -perhaps in the sequel it may
be shown that Mr.. TYLER has more friend, than
either Mr.. Clay, or Gen. S Oft. You naitr-.
stand US, do you not NJ. ircher--or do y0a
think that the Claylt@s, when they find the
chance of their leader desperate for the Snccr>
,ion, will go TO the gallant General YoaAp
tie dream Mr.. Clay, in what an envble pose
llon you place the President before the couuln
lf he has no party in Congress, to g for, not
even The corporals gulrd, then itfolloNs lhH ~
can do nothing else than go for the c3Qufry
You make the country his party, do you nor
1t will so be considered. Ia tn c)lntn, Nj.
Clay has never had an druiia6ie patty H.
may he called the hero of an hundred fel $,
and has been beaten in all. He has rul Etr
times for the Pre- >dency, and If all Ia, {9tr
we're aggregated he would still b., wantiny ~
a sufficient number to raise hi n to the high
office for which for more than twenty year, be
has been tollng and striving unsuccessluE,
The gallant General, Mr. Archer, may have
a better chance, although he ems 10 be as.
badly off in the Senate as Mr. Tyler, yoab-
ing his only friend.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-16

Office be established at said Freedom Referred 70
the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads.
Also, petition Of Liza Rose, the widow OF Jacob
Rose deceased, revolutionary soldier, praying Con
gress 10 continue TO her, the pension winch was 81
low ed TO her husband during the latter part oi HE
life. Referred TO the Committee ON Revo utonr,
Pensions
Also, petition, from David Wood and a other
NAL s. and Elizabeth Wood and IS other females all
inhabitants of the counties Of Marion and Delaware
in the State Of Ohio, praying for the recognition oil
of diplomatic and commercial relations with that re-
public, on the same footing as with the most favored
nations Referred TO the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Also, petition from David +. Finley and 81 other
citizens Of Delaware county, Ohio praying for the
rejection of all proposals for the annexation OF Texas
to this Union, from whatever source they may come
Laid on the table.
Also, a petition from Adam Haas and % other
legal voters of Marlborough, Delaware county, Ohio
praying Congress to repeal the act of February 27th
1901 or so much of il authorizes the existence OF
slavery in the District of Columbia and to repeal all
laws authorizing the buying and selling slaves IN said
District or to remove the Seat OF Government to
some place where such practices do not prevail
This petition Coming within the 2lst rule OF the
House) not received.
Also, petition from nearly the same signers, re-
spectuy asking Congress to abolish slavery in the
Territory of Florida in such not to violate
the stipulaions of the treaty Of cession.
Also, petition from the same individuals, praying
for alteration of the Constitution by which the free
States may in way be implicated in the institutions
Of slavery in the slave States. These two petitions
WEIR also laid on the table, they coming within the
2lst rule.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-16
PETITIONS, SO.

Mr.. RIDGWAY, (on Monday presented two af-
fda>its 10 support of claim u Benjamin Woods, for
INJURIES sustained in the public service during the
late war and ed that bis papers on that subject be
with rawn from the files OF the louise, and that they
With the oldavs, be referred TO the COMMITTEE on
lnvalid Pensions.
Also, petuion Of Abraham Metals, soldier Of The
late war alleging tht he is entitled TO EN- months
ray more Than he has received from the Government,
ana moved It's reference to the Committee on Claims.
Also reifonsranct of III citizens Of Columbus,
Ohio, demonstrating against any interference with
The Bankrupt law, either 10y amendment postpone
ment or repeal until has received fair practical
Trial. Referred to the COMMITTEE on the Judiciary.
Also a reInonsirance of the same character, from
&c citizens Of Huren county, in the State OF Ohio,
Referred 10 the same con inlttec
A lso, a remonstrance ON the same subject and Tor
The sane objects, from 50 citizens Of Chestervae,In
the State OF Ohio Referred also 10 the Committee
on he Judiciary.
Also, petition from 10 citizens Of Delaware and
Ffankln counties, 10 the Stae CT Ohio praying Tor
the establishment of a pos, route from Worlhinston,
in sand county of franklin, To- Gaona, by the way OF
Freedom in said county of Delaware; and that post
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-16

MEDICAL NOTICE. = To the Sick and a6icte
lxl NTH Disease--The Subscriber prepares mesI-
cines that will cure the following diseases Cancer,
without cutting it; Consumption, Deafness, and all
diseases OF the Ears; Piles and Flsua; Scroiula com
monty called the Kings Evil; Stone and Gravel; Asth-
ma; White Swellings; Dyspepsia; Rheumatisms; Gout;
Bronchets; lnfammaons OF the LAYER and Lungs
lnlammatory Sore Throat; determinations of the Eyes;
Fevers and Agues Ulcers of the Legs or any Erup.
tons of the Skin, and Diseases of Women.
DR.. PURCELL has, by interchangeable labor, for
years fires, glasses and retorts, with great ex
ense made he greatest discovery for the preserve
ton of the lives of men, from the awful and exermlt
mating diseases of the Plague and Yellow Fever, that
was ever made by any man or nation to the esenr
day. Lavolsler the greatest chemist that France
has produced and he was great chemist indeed. Sir
Humphrey Davey was the greatest chemist that Eng
land has produced. These great men, and all the
chemists that before them, have been look
ing and laborng for the medicine that Providence
pleased reveal to for the preservation ofthe lives
of his creatures. This invaluable medicine is pre-
vcntive and specific in Plague, Yellow Fever Small
PIX, and all contagious diseases in nature.
A man by taking table spoon full OF the medicine
in the morning fasting may 90 into hospital where
people are dying with the Plague or Yellow Fever
he may take the sick man by the hand, and turn him
in his bed, and shall not take the disease and if the
strength fthe patient Is not exhausted the medicine
will cure him This is the first public notice have
given of the discovery of this medicine, and do moi
intend to offer it for sale at present. every one
knows the weather at this Of the year puts
end TO the awful effects Of the Yellow Fever. =
My object at present is to inform the public, that in
case The should return the next year. that the
people may be informed that there is medicine,
above described, 10 be had. would advise Captains
and Merchants trading to he countries where the
Plague OF Yellow Fever is prevalent, to take some 81
my medicine with them. l. also prepare medicines that
will efftcualIy Hydrophobla, or the bite Of any
rabid anmal-or the bite ofhe poisonous snakes
if applied in time.
DR.. P. can destroy any Of the fatal poisons and
their deleterous effects that can he obtained from
Animal Vegetables Minerals Il can also depriy.
all the Corrosive cds of their poisonous and delete
rous effects in instant
Ar NO IMPOS TER CAN COUNTERFEIT
THIS MEDiClNE.-1 gave this medicine TO d.
Hare, Professor of Chemistry in the University
Philadep Iia-a gentleman | consider fist rat
Chemist TO see il he could anayze il and ascertain II.
component parts He tined all the tests that could b.,
tried, and could not ascertain ITS component parts
Nor is it in the power OF any man to ascertain tn,
component parts of this medicine except the pro
prietor.
II The above Medicines are to be had by appca
ton TO Dr. PURCELL, Jefferson street, Georgetown,
j. c.. dec 7-6m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-16
MAJOR BARKER.

This gentleman In, been rejected by The 80
nate as lSt Comptroller Of the Treasury, from
which place he was removed by MI Tyler IA
order to secure the services of Walter Forward
TO the country, bat upon the expires, condition.
as W. have always understood. that he should
be as well provided for Mr.. Barker was kept
BY Mr.. Ewing constantly employed in perform
ing valuable work, and when Mr.. Forward wa,
made Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Barke
was restored, with the full assent of Mr. For
ward, TO the place h. had before held. Mayor
Barker W, a distinguished officer of the late
war and we have heard was the messmatc OF
the Presidents brother for two years on hr
lines in the hottest of til war. They slept IN
the same cot, shared each others purses, and
performed all the duties of friendship which
has to this day known no abatement. Major
Barker was eminenty possessed OF the conf
dence of those who knew him-was elected
Mayor o Philadelphia by large popular yol>-
and discharged for many years the duties 81 p
Office Of Comptroller
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-16
CONGRESS-.

On Tuesday, Mr.. Mcclellan offered a ra.ol,
ton to print 5000 copies of the Repou ii H.
Commissioner Of Patents II was am nd,d 4.
inserting ten Instead of five thousand and =.
passed.
Mr.. Underwood wished 10 take up The H.
tict Bank Blll-but he was, unsuccts ,ful N,
Summers called for the orders of the day-,b
report from the Committee on the Eypendln,,.
OF the House Of Representative. A dpbat,
arose which continued until the expirallonol
the morning hour, and took variety Of a>nect
on the number and salaries OF the clerk, az IL.
House.
At the close of the morning hour, Mr. Ey,
ret called up his resolution concerning the al.
portionment bill. Objection being made. Il
gave notice that he would, on the next day
move suspension of the rules for the putno..
of taking it up.
Mr.. Fillmore rose TO move that the House d,
into Committee of the Whole on the state Of The
Union, but gave way 10 motion for clearing
the Speakers table. After the disposal Of some
Executive communications, &c the Distinct
Bank Bill came up in order. 1t suspends The
operation Of the laws which prohibits the banks
OF the District from issuing the notes Of >,ls
pended banks until March, 1913, provided thcy
continue TO receive such notes at par in paw
mcnt Of debts After brief explanation from
Mr.. Underwood of the motives which prompted
the report Of the bill, a motion was made to Law
it on the table, and the ayes and noes demand
ed. On this motion 79 voted in the affirmative
and l07 in the negative, The question was
then on the passage of the bill-and it passed b.
vote of 81 to 70.
Mr.. Fillmore again moved TO go into Commit
tee of the Whole, but withdrew his motion at
the request of Mr.. Gentry, who wished TO offer
resolution instructing the Committee Of the
Whole to strike out all the items of appropra.
lion not authorized BY existing laws. After
speeches from Messrs. Gentry and Fillmore,
the question was taken on the resolution when
l44 voted in the affirmative and % in the mega
tive.
The House then adjourned.
In the Senate, Mr.. CLAY lntr duced a series,
of resolutions with regard TO the Compromisc
act and the subject of retrenchment, ETC., which
will be found in another column. The resoM-
ton designating the 30lh of May as the day for
the adjournment Of Congress was laid upon the
table; and the bill to postpone the Bankrupt law
until the first day of July next, was, in ,tltct
rejected, by vote Of Is to 25 The remainder
of the day was occupied by Mr. MoRLnEAD in
support Of the resolutions of Mr. CLAY relative
to the restriction Of the Veto power.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-16
N. p. TALLMADGE.

You will perceive by the papers that Washington
Irving, of your State, is appointed Minister TO Spain.
This is high oppiment To the character and tai
cnis # Mr.. Irving, well as an evidence of the libe
ralty of the President.
Ii was supposed that the resignation aud app int
mcnt of so many members Of the Committee on Fo-
reign Relations would have created some excitement
but am happy say that the whole affair has passoa
20 very quietly, The gentlemen who resigned, teI'
that they could not consistently nor comfortably re.
main 10 the Committee after what had occurred, and
ence they took The wiser course OF resisning' al
though il is to be regretted that their valuable services
could not be retained in that important committee
~ " Post.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-16

NOR SALE.-A splendid pair of Arabian Horses.
i They ale beautiful nankeen, or cream color,
with white names and tails, 5 or years old. They
can be seen either at Walker & KmmeIrs stable or
in passing and requesting through Pennsylvania
nue. to-day and tomorrow, if pleasant.
Also, strong, well-built wagon, and two sets Of
harness feb 6-ltt