davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

The paper which this hypocriic scamp edit
and hawks about, carries \ LIE on its face.
1t purports to be published and edited in
Montpelier. 1t is dated there. But in fact
1t Is punished in Boston, and edited at Com
cord, Ncw Hampshire A pretty source
for Wings to look to for instruction Let
not this knavc lead you into the support of
Locoiocoism, by his falschood and cant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
+ s + + +

LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER,
That when the Tariff Bill was under consid-
Grafton in the House of Representatives on
Monday of last week, James J.. RosereH,
from New York, the leader of the Loco Fo-
CO members, moved to reduce the duties on
Wool from THREE cents per pound, specific,
and THIRTY per cent, advalorem, to one cent
per pound, specific, and tnenty per cent ad-
valoren. and that the Loco Foco MEM
bers supported the motion AND THE Wines
OPPOSED AND DEFEATED 1T.
AND BE 1T REMEMBERED ALSO,
That when the vote was taken on the pas
sage Of the Tariff Bill, though the distriJu-
ton clause mas omitted AND TEA AND
COFFEE MADE FREE OF DUTY,
YET EVERY LOCO FOCO MEMBER
FROM THE NEW ENGLAND
STATES WITH ONLY ONE EXCEP-
TION, VOTED AGAINST 1T, AND
EVERY NEW ENGLAND WIG IN
IT'S FAVOR. In prOof ofth,s read the
yeas and NAYS, III the letter of or WASH
ington Correspondent.
AND BE 1T FURTHER REMEM-
BERED,
That THE Loco Focos FROM EVERY STATE
IN THE UNION, WITH THREE SOLITARY En-
cErrIoNs, UNANIMOUSLY RECORDED
THEIR NAMES AGAINST THE PASSAGE OF THE
BILL =!
FARMERS AND WOOL GROWERS
OF CHITTENDEN COUNTY AND OF
VERMONT GO TO THE POLLS
NEXT TUESDAY AND MAKE YOUR
OWN COMMENTS UPON THESE
FACTS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
10 the rescue.

Are the wings of Chlttenden County abou
10 permit themselves to be misrcpresented
by Locofoco Senators in the Legislature,
when by just laying down that scythe, OF
that axe, or that plane, or that yard stick,
that each may have in his hand on election
day. they can secure the election oft ster-
ling wings to the Senate : No they will 90
and vote if it stakes leg 7"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

grower, what do you think IS the reason for
this sudden barking about protection! Was
itpurc disintcrcstcd affection for your inter-
est, or was it because the election was COM
ing on, at which you might probably VOTE!
Don't be deceived by this impudcnt cry OF
Locofoco friendship to protection, when
your own experience proves it humbug.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
This Year

The slandcrcrs have been challenged TO prove
the worst they could of the Governor, and
their silence has proved them TO have lied
for the sake of party capital. Gov. Paine's
character is above rcproach, as every man
knows, who knows him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Did you ever hear

OF Locofocoism being in favor of protec.
ton ill about four months ago7 Now an.
swer that question candidly, any body who
knows them. No every one SAYS, who is
not willing to lie, that it was never thought
of until last spring. Well then, Mr.. Wool
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
What have YOU got

Against the administration of Charles Paine
for the last year Did his message prove
him to be man of'no talents" as the SLAM
dersrs said last year :! Has any act of his
administration been marked by aught except
good sense, lberality and firm regard for
the interests of the State If not, then vote
for him again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Edward ID. Barber

Is on two tickets-Look out for him.
He is no more third party aboltionist than
Charles X. Williams. If he was, how mouM
his name come to be on the Radical Ticket
wiM his consent?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Which

will you vote for, Charles Paine the able,
liberal, true hearted and Patriotic Wing, or
Nathan Smile, the rabid, grabbed, money
extorting, Locofoco, who owns halfa dozen
farms which have fallen into his hands by
the ruin Of their former owners at his rum
shop : Judge We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Before

The Tariff Bill was vetoed the Locos in
Congress said, "Strike out distribution, and
we will 60 with you for the Tariff" so said
they here, and they spared no denunciatlon
upon the Wings for joining protection and
distribution.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Otes.

Let no wing be excused from voting on
thegrouud that he could not get vote. They
can be had here by town committees, or by
any one that wishes them. Let them be
well scattered. so that every man may have
"A chance to vote the right ticket, Pass then
round,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

New Hampshire Interference.
The Reverend scoundrcl who is so fully
shown up in the account of the Essex con-
vcntion in this paper, was loud in his denun-
Citations against the policy of taking any can
didates of the other parties. He hooted the
idea of nominating Mr.. Gainsha one of the
strongest abolitionists in the State, BE-
CAUSE HE WAS THE WING CAN
DIDATE, buthc is himself the editor of a
paper which under the garb of third partyism,
goes the "Whole hog" for EDW ARD ID.
BARBER the REGULAR LOCOfOCO CAN
DlD\TE 10, Lieutenant Governor -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Only one Loco

Voted for the Tariff aILL lately vetoed by
Tyler This is Loco friendship for pro.
lection,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
Last Year

The Loco lies about Gov. Paine were
trumped up at the eve of election, and pro-
duccd some effect.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02

has been sustained by the Wings of the House.
One Term. We adhere to that doctrine; John
Tyler has hardly corporaPs guard TO advocate his
reelection.
North Eastern boundary. We promised 10 set
lc it, and it is peaceably honorably and sastacior
~ settled on all hands
I2oridd Var. That war; on which Van Buren,
spent more than thirty millions, has been stopped
the army is withdrawn with the exception of few
carrsons which always ma,ainod on the Indian
frontier
Who, then, can with truth and candor complain
that the Wings have not pcrscvcringly and hones '
sought to redeem their plcdges' To be sure they
have been defeated in their great measures defeated
by The treaohery of accidental President: but arc
responsible for that? Have we justified or su-.
tanned him. No-uo; but one deep toned voice OF
dlsapprobaon has come up from the Wings, while
ocolocoism embraced the traitor and universally re-
ioiccd over the havoc which The vrant has made with
the business and best interests of the pc oplc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
$4,000 q wear.

TO reduce Elecutire po,rer. The Wings are re-
decming that pledge; bill to reduce his great power
over the press has been already reported in both
Houses; and an amendment limiting the
Tyronnical Vote poyor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
A Plurality
THEREFORE,,

I'd NOT A MAJORITY is required to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
ESSEN CONVENTION.

Burlington, Aug. Goth, lSl2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-09-02
New Hampshire lnterferen &C.
GEO. A. ALLEN,
WIN. HtRLBtT,
WV. |. SEl NOCR,
JAMES MITCHELL.

Burlington, Aug S0,h, 1872,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
RAU, ROAD MEETING.

,,ro invite tbe attention of our citizens to the
no,ice of The In.endant, calling public meeting
on the 18th of August, for the purpose CT con-
sidering the propriety Of making an effort 10 COLL
strpct Rail Road from this place to GadSden'
&c. In connexion with this subject we oeg' al
so. their attention to the letter ofthe President
Of the Louisville Cncinatt and Charleston Kali
Road company.
Our citizens are deeply Interested in this M
portant enterprize, and we trust Will enter WIN
sn;rit into the work. The times we know'1rom
the extreme scarcity of money, may appcarto DC
unfayorable to success at this moment. Gut we
must remember at the same time, that the price
of labor has been very materially reduced and
that most important saving may now DC ehect-
ed in the article of iron, in consequence oil the re-
duced duty. whichgis: :onlyto continue Tor snort
.period. The Planters too, upon the line, as sug-
rested by AIr. GADsDEN, might construct large
portion of the road without the outlay, OF any
considerable amount of money, or very materially
interfering with the extent Of their crops. a
all events We trust vigorous effort will be made
to accomplish the work.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
9ANlIDRM9
WEDNESDAY MORNlNG, JULY 81, 1872.

1TOur citizens have cause to be grateful ior
the continued health with which our town Is
blessed. We have scarcely ever known sea-
son when we were more exempt from disease
While too. we are blessed with health, we nave
also, the promise of an abundant crop Inc
seasons have thus far been prop!tous, ana 'ie
labor of the husbandmanis likely to meet even
more than its accustomed reward.
Our market is daily supplied with an aou,i-
dance of the most delicious Melons and Peach--
es. while our Vines and our Fie-trees are iur-
nshing their portion of the decacles ol 'lie Sea
son. With all these comforts IN p"ssession a''O
in anticipation, even though Money be rather
scarce, we should render ourselves l'aDie
to the charge of ingrattude' to indulge IN the
language Of complaint.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
For the Camden Journal.
PAPER MONEY-BANKS.

GA device of the Devil to tertilze the rich
mans field with the sweat Of the poor mans
brow.'- Webster
"a gross delusion-a cheat-the dream of a
vlsonary-away with it,"
J0hn Tyler, President us
Mr. Editor: Among the many alledgcd evils Of
this moral Pandora's box, two arc generally CONGO.
ded-grcat and artificial inequality of wealth, anG
Increased haSard and uncerfgjutu in business i'm
parting to the ordinary operations Of trade, the cha
racter of u mere game oil chance, in which the mann
find the cards stocked upon them by the powerful
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
SecTetary's Office.
COLUMBIA, 5th July,

COLUMBIA, 5th July, lS42.
TO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN
de it know n that ANDREW WARNER, o!
~ the City OF New York, lately appointed and com
mssioned by His Excollency the Governor Of this
State Commissioner "ro take the acknowledg.
nent or proof Of any deed. mortgage, or other con.
vcyanco o: any lands or tencmens, lying in or being
this State of any contract, letter of attorney
any other writing under seal, TO be used and re
corded in this State" oath, before D. P. Ingra
.am, Judge of the New York Common Pleas, and
er oGcio Justice of the Peace that ho will well
md faithfully perform, to the best Of his skill and
by, and all the duties of Commissioner, accord
ing to an Act of The Senate and House of Repre-
.cntat;ves of the State of South Carolina, entitled
IAN Act TO authorize the appointment Of Com
missioner or Commissioners TO take the acknowledg.
nents of writing under seal, and for other purpo
Sos, passed OIL tic l7th December, 1891.
WIN. F. ARTHUR,
Deputy Secretary of State
Iuly 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

THE BOUNDARY QUEsTIoN-From present
indications, it is probable that all our difficulties
with England will be speedily settled. The Ia
test intelligence the subject is the tolio"lns'
contained in letter from Washington, published
in the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette, OF the l2ll
inst-"I am happy to learn, as | have this eve
ming, from an authentic source, that the ncgotl-
alton with Lord Ashburton wears much more
favorable aspect at this time than il did few
days ago, and there is every prospect now OF a
speedy and favorable termination oft ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
THE IMPEACHMENT.

We publish this morning, the articles OF I'M
peaciment which Mr. Bolts has threatened to
prefer against the Pesident. 1t would be some
Whatsingulaf,3if If the Wings in Congress, after
the unceasng efforts made, and the extroardna-
ry excitement created by their party to elect
their candidates for the Presidency, should re-
ceive and act upon them when presented. But
with all their hatred of the President, We cannot
believe they would be guilty of so great farce.
They know too well that in refusing to sanction
ly carrying out principles and opinions which had
been freely and fully expressed on various occa-
sions, and to which he repeatedly referred during
the canvass. The fact is, the wings have been
disappointed in President Tyler. They reposed
"a generous confidence in him." with the hope
that he would renounce his own long cherished
principles TO advance the interests of other am
bilious aspirants And for refusing to do this-for
doing what he conscientiously believed to be his
duty-without breaking single pledge, ,sGor
they were too magnanimous to require pledges
from him. he is receiving the most shameful
abuse and denunciations from those who, less
than two years ago, were so strenuous in their
exertions to elect him, that they could never say
Tippecanoe, without adding, "and Tyler tool
We are no defender of Mr.. Tyler-we believe he
deserves all the abuse heaped upon him, and
perhaps little more-but we think he deserves
some credit for endeavoring to work out of bad
company.
Mr. Bolts parades long string of grievances,
but we think he might have given tie head and
front of the Presidents offending in, much
shorter space. An article something like the fol-
lowing would have covered the whole ground Of
offence: Il charge him with the high crime and
misdemeanor of refusing to surrender the princi-
Piles he has maintained all his life, for the pur-
pose of eectng Henry Clayto the Presidency"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
UNITED STATES AND MEXICO.

On the llth inst correspondence between
the Governments of the United States and fle%l-
co, was transmitted to Congress by the Pfes-
dent, in pursuance of a call made by tie liousc'
for copies of papers on the subject OF the relations
between the two countries. We regret that our
limits do not permit us copy the correspondence
entire, but portion Of it will be found IN pre-
ceding column. The reply directed by alr. Web
ester, to be given to the offensive and insulting
letter of the Mexican Minister, must receive the
heartfelt appreciation Of every American. Should
the Mexican Government contemplate changing
-.the relations between the two countries, ac-
cordinp to the threats of herSMinistcr, she will
find our tumultuous population as ready ior the
change as she is.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

cunning and INSCRIPTIONS teD. In these two ef:
feels we find ample cause for much of tho wreched.
ness, and larncntablc dccadence of moral principle,
which marks the present, beyond allolher pcrodsiD
our history. e.. -
The wise men who laid the foundations of onr rc-
publican institutions, guarded, scLuousIy, against
the evil of great inequality Of fortunes in the differ
cnt mcmhcrs of society They sought to establish
cqua'ityof rghis, and as much eqyaliyc Of condition
as, in the nature of things was attainabIc. They
entertained no prcsump:unus design to change the
order of nature or reverse the DEGREES Of God They
raised 10 r,pious hand 10 rcctify the inequalities
danGd by Him "who worketh all things according
10 the counscls of His own will" but struck with
energy and effect, at those wicked devices-,hose
inventions of the devil-for making the rich richer
and the poor pnorcr-tle laws of primogenturc and
entails, and their affiliated Instruments They did
wc-thcy were wise in their gencra;ol--but
things not dreamed of in their philosophy, have
sprung up 10 blight in some degree, the harvest of
human happiness, the seed ofwhicI was so careful
ly S own and so strongly fenced in. Since those
husbandmcn of libet have fallen asleep, the evil one
hath sown the tares Of the paper system which have
sp-ung up with so vigorous and prrcocious growth,
as to o,ershadow AID choke those plants of freedom
But the genius of liberty and equality yet hath his
kingdom in the hearts ofmen; his fan is in his hand
he will thoroughly purge his floor and burn up those
tarcs with unqucnchablc fire.
A great inequality in the conditions of men is
fruitful source fcvil 10 ALL Tho rich become proud,
luxurious idlcrs, simpetons, rakes and dcbauchccs
The poor reckless, cnvious, cruel, abandoned, "An
Idle brain is the DEVILS workshp;" and it matters lit
tic whether the idlcncs springs from riches or poverty
In either casc moral restraints looscncd and vo
lated; the grosscr passions grow mpcrious; stmula-
ted i'll the one case by indulgence; in the other,
whctted by by necessity. This is most strkngIy
true of the great towns and cities. Those who have
become suddenly ric--husicd with their rapid cleva-
tion. run riot in protligacy; while tho poor and the
losers in the great game oil chance, become hopeless
and fail into crime.
Their moral constitution in either case, becomes
unbalanced; the helm of conscience loses its power;
the passions blow i storm, and slpwrcck and ruin
follow.
Mr.. Editor, You arc moral man--a republican,
a lover OF your country and you kinG--Now, when
you cast your eyes over the length aud breadth Of
this, your "own, your native land" and mark the
moral sirocco sweep ii noTh south, east and west,
docs no! you; heart sink within you? Does not feel
ing OF despair scizc you1 When you mark the fraud,
crime abuse of pawcr, the partial and corrupt csisa.
tion, the wichedncss in hs sh and low places, and
c;.age 'bIc generally to the paper money system, arc
you not ready to excl im "wlIo shall deliver us from
the body of this DEATH" LOWNDES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

with thepeople whichmeans that harmony
oetweenf fles sExecdtive and Legislative depart
ments Sd essential TO good government and the
welfare of the people has been utterly destroyed
10Th charge him with an abandonment ofan
acknowledged constitutional duty, lrTefusing to
render such aid to the constituted authorities OF
Rhode Island, when called on, as he had him
self previously promised in his letter to Gov.
King, as sacred constitutional obligation rest
ing upon him.
1lth. | charge him with pursuing such
course of vasciEation, weakness, and folly as
must, if he is permitted 10 remain longer at the
head of the Government, bring the country into
dishoaor and disgrace abroad, and force the peo-
ole into a state OF abject misery and distress at
home.
18th. i charge him with being utterly unwor-
,hv and unfit 10 Lave the destnes of this nation
in his hands as Chief Magistrate, and who having
brought upon the Representatives o. the ?eople
the imperous necessity OF exercising their con-
stitu,iona prerogative of impeachment, or q
surrendcrIng the Government 10 him to be used
as playthiNg and toy, for his SPORT on the one
hand and his inalignty on the other.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

GEAuAM's MAGAZINE-This beautiful Month
]y, for August has just been received We have
so often had occasion to admire this elegant Pc
riodical, that we need say nothing more on the
present occasion, than that it fully sustaIns
the high reputation which it has so long en-
joyed, under its present able proprietor. Its
literary department is sustained by the ablest
pens in the country, and its embellishments are
ofthe highest order of art. The "Bud and the
Rose," and "The Watchers which grace this
number, are very handsomely executed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
July 90.
sale of Bankrupt's Estate.

sfY virtue of Decree in Bankruptcy issued out
I'D of the District court of the United States for
South Carolina, will sell at Public Auction, at
on the first Monday Of August next
all the real and personal Estate ofA. China, con-
sisting of a House and Lot in Stateburg, a We
gro Man. Carriage, Wagon Furniture, &c.S
Terms of sale, credit to the first of January
next go.
{ July IL, 1912. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
Attention to this:

AWING to the reduced price of Taiors, in the
" Town OF Camden, the subscriber, taking into
his consideration that there must be correspond
ing reduction in the price of Tailoring, wishes to
he known, that reduction of 20 per cent. has ia
ken place from and utter this notice.
J, D. GOoDLAD.
Julv 27
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
Beat Company No. 2.

An election for second and third Liehtenants Of
this Company will be held on Saturday the 18th of
August next Polls open from II o'clock, a. M. tos
3P. NJ Sergeant Hubert and John Reynolds are
detailed 10 manage said election. ,.g
By order of Capt. ADDoTr.
F. HUBERT, o. S.
July 90. ~. ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

A DIFFICULT TAsK.-An Irishman was
brought up before the magistrate for mar.
rying six wives. The magistrate asked
him how he could be so hardened villain.
please your worship says Paddy, i was
trying to get "a good one
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

1.-THE Hon. F. W. FieEFNs has addressed a
circular to his constituents, declining re-elec-
ton to Congress. We learn from the Edgefeld
Advertiser, that Col WHITFIELD BROOKS is spo-
ken of as his successor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

The Philadelphia Gazette states that thou
sands of dollars worth of silver plate have late
ly been sent to the Mint in that city to be con-
verted into money. The Gazette adds-"lt is
nothing rare to see gold and silver goGlets and
sundry other silver plate, taken from the side
board TO the mint, thence to the owners pockets
in the shape of substantial money"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
Camden Debating Club.

The following ia'the question foE debate on Thurs
day evening next:- - ~
Should the fac imposed on Gen. JACKSON ty
Judge Hall, at Now Orleans in lSi5 DC f9taaaod ny
the general rnl ernnent? ,t .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

LoUIs1ANA.-In the recent elections in Loul-
siana, the Democrats have elected their candl-
bers Of Congress by large majorities The wings
have small majority in the Legislature.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
Eaeasy QE.Tfeess

GENERAL ORDERS, No-.I s-..S1,lss
C1aeaSDoN, July, 8 .Is4E2z:, .Is42, So
W.. E. Hasl;ill, having been appointed 81
master General, with the rank of L. Coone35 9ll
be obcycd and respected acc cording.
BY order Of lie Commander.in.C .Cliicf,
J. w CANTEY,
Adj't and Iaspccpf ,Gen'l.
July, Is. *
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27

VESE1E citizens Of Camden and the surrounding
"A country are requested 10 attend Public
Meeting TO be held at the Court House in Camden
on SATURDAY, the 18Th Of August next, at II
o'clock. for tie purpose Of taking into consideration
the measures Necessary to extend the Rail Road from
Gadsdcn TO this place, and also to adopt for
improving the road from this place to GadsIcn, and
10 establish line of stages to the same point.
JOHN WORKMAN,
July 81. Intcndant r. C..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-07-27
Books.

New Yok,. July 4th, 1912.