davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-13

The business OF CoNGREss IS in fair, tho1gh =
progress The General Appropriation Oil lAas 9pIet
consideration by the Financial Commiee OF he Senate
yesterday reported 10 that body with "a l,s anira
of The Of all Of which yet fully appsizu
re notice among them t,ms providing for the salary
AMERICAN Consul Paris ani of outfits aud .,ar.s
Charge des ) flares to owedt Belgium, aud tae la
as it presumed unnecessary Obstruction will be ar
in the way ofhe passage ofthis bill !canaol BE msuy
before passes the Senate and goes back tie IlgH
Representative for concurrence in whatever aaenInea
have been made to it
Meantime the bill Tor the appor'ionmento Represent
in Congress- under the census engages the auenu
the Il oRepresea tives, with apparent determinae
pass the bill once, though with what ratio of apporioa
is yet wholly ncertain. The question actually drs
ing in Committee ofthe Whole, proposition directing
election of Representatives to b. made in all cases 5y &
that is, in be made by general ticket-soH
great interest and Some novelty as proposing prn
which has never before been acted upon by Congress
desirable certainly that the mode of election should u
ia all the States Whether Congress has the right Dc
cribe that mode (unless in of States refusing
mode of electon) is question mootd in the debate
The consideration of the Tariff question awaits he a
ments of the Treasury Department, from which
upon the subject, aboundlng in important statistics E
expected having been called for several weeks ago
House of Representatives. the instance of the Coma
Ways and Means.-Nationai IntetLigeaeer April g s+
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-13

The Congressional Committee Public Expenditure $
have been busiy engaged in the investigation Of the lavish
expenditures Of the last and preceding administrations
and have already collected body of facts sufficient Jus-
y a-and more than al-:hat was said by the whgs, du
ring the last Presidential canvass of the waseu exrava
gance OF our democratic rulers We then accused of
making charges which warranted by proof The
people will have laid before them most undenabc evi-
dence the truth of those charges Mr. Van Burcn went into
power with ovefowing treasury H left not merely
exhausted but burhened with immense debt which he be-
quehed his and the creation which, with
most unparalleled eirontery the democracy
charge upon the wings They left their debts for US 10 pav
and abuse for making provision for their payment
Perhaps they think all such debts should be repudated
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-13

Foy-fve locooco presses in Pennsylvania, is said ia
in favor of Mr. Buchanan. from that State
as the Iocooco candidate for the Preslcncy-M Eng
Taere prospect. w1aI seem that the conflicting as
piraons of Va Ifel ia IN. I;aaa him of ebon
laenory-Col Johnson1ni other leaders ofthe democra-
cy will proluce ls lss anny the pons of the
respective "igly oaes W. hpp, bowsve that the To-
viii thln canIIate for the Presidency
Because, they d. Hurry will hive Fe will ca
sy distance their fee.es ~; they bn5 forward but
More viii surely spoil the spoIt
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-13

There is impression abroad ht Petitioners for the
benefit Of the Bankrupt Act restricted certain papers
regard publication But this erroneous Petitioners
selec: any paper IL the DistricsDottar Democrat
Petitioners it is select any paper in the District
If they do happen ect The Guard, their publication
nevertheless, will be made a that paper petitioner
Gently requested that publication in his might be made
the Gazette and informed by The Clerk reply that
Judge Ghoison had directed all publications for the
counties to be made in the C;dard Far be it from
plain of this for could expect very fat upon
those publications; merely wish lay before brother
Howe for his consideration item Of our experience
off-set to his of Information.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-13

HERE He GOES, THERE GoEs''--A few days ago
there were strong hopes excited that something might vet
done IN Congress to give the people unom and sound
currency thro the nstrunentaiy of National Bani In
dlcaons were given In the Aasonan anl organs
of the President, which Induced The belief that Mr. TYLER
willing sign bill chrterng INK such as the one
presented BY Alf Ewiag. Oar ls advices from Vlsain
ton, however, dssPfe this hope. NJ Tyler aud his m n
JohnJones of1 NJ lisoain ave ta III bis track gain
The vs:lliain3 coars Of ta pfes iea lelnng to-.
wards one party al thea the other very apy Eenel By
a contemporary oato log of wood both enlS
which are oa lie fl} popf inset hitler anI th;taer
but finds no refuge al either extremity while nc sees plainly
he must be consumed he remain between The two-11so
pits Enqiref
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-13

Recent accounts from Washington represent that he neg
ton between Lord Ashburon and the Secretary Of Sh
be carried in personal interviews and that Lord As
will not deem 1t necessary prolong his stay byoni
months in this country.
The legislatures OF Maine and Massachusetts are @ +.
forth with convened. the Boundary qneson-Nhcal
be decided by the British compromising the disputed
in money land The Creole as in former cases ~. y
paid for and its rumored that the late messenger oa
land brings the part of that government " il
for OF the American vessels taken SLAYER on bl
of Africa and sent into Boston.-Neae World
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-13

The Rev c. A. FOSTER. Rector of the Holl1 81
Female Institute. gratefully Acknowledges for DE-
from Dr. JosEpH O. WALKER. "Manual Of 5oia1E ~ =.
America" Botanical Exercises
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-05-13

True democracy is generous as just"-Cs Guard.
1t rery generous with the peoples money during the
administration of Jackson and Van Buren-ra,her more
generous than just or honest
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
70 The accidental absence Of the ,enor,.,

% The accidental absence Of the reporters Of
the National Intelligencer caused the omission of
the complimentary resolution to Hon. MIR. Man.
eHm, the presiding oiiccr OF the Senate.
Mr. king, of Albania, introduced the resolution,
(Mr MAseuM being temporarily absent from the
chair,) expressing the high sense entertained by
the Senate of the digaity, inpartialty and ponpt-
ness with which that gcnsic.aa had presided over
the deliberations of ,ha, body; resolution alike
honorable 10 the mover and to the subject Of it,
and which was adopted unanimously.
Mr. MAScrM, on resuming the chair, made
brief address in response the resolution, express
ins his deep sense of gratitude for the manner in
which he had been sustained by ,ha, body while he
had presided over its delil,erations, Sc.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06
The Message.

The Message, accompanying the Treaty with
Great Britain, which we publish the first page
frsm the Courier, gives q clear and condensed
statement Of the important points adjusted by the
Treaty. II bears internal evidence of the fact,
otherwise certain, that it was written by the Sc
cretary Of State, to whose talents, 6rmness and
forbearance we are so much indebted for the hap.
py conclusion of the negotiation to which it refers
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

% The Ncrth-eas,erly storm of the a4,h ul,,
did great damage at Ncwbern, n. c., overhowing
the wharSes and warehouses, driving vessels
shore e..
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06
Vermont.

The Election in Vermont takes place to-day.
The right spirit seems to animate the sturdy Wing
papers of the Wool-growing State. Her citizens
feel the value of Tariff and cherish it as almost
indispensable to their existence, and the efforts OF
o-Focoism are accordingly there directed to
draw. veil before the proceedings in Congress,
and to make it appear that their party are friends
of Tariff, in the face of the undeniabe fact, that
bu. one Loco-Foco from New-England voted in
favor of IL
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06
Ohio.

A State Convention was held on. the Oath ult. at
Newark, Ohio, and was characterized by all the
enthusiasm and energy Of ls40. The number
wss estimated at from fifteen to twenty thousand,
nine.,enths of whom were young men. Twelve
hundred vehicles formed single item in the pro-
cession. Gov. Corwin, Senator Ewing, and others
made powerful and eloquen. addresses. The con-
vention nominated Henry Clay for President, and
J Ohm Davis for Vice President, and pledged for
them the 90 electoral votes of Ohio in 1874.
W An enthusiastic Wing meeting was held at
Norwalk Hudson Co., Ohio, on the 27th ult., to
welcome and applaud their Representatives in the
Legislature, for taking the decisive step, which
saved them from being sacrificed at the shrine Of
Loco. Focoism.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

10 Tne reported attempt u, suicide at Wash
inston is said to have been only an accidental
wound
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

at SYRACUSE On Wednesday tie 7M OF September, tneI'
Wednesday as we have stated repeatedly was
ly printed 9th at first
p The wHrs Yeuse MEMS STATE CONVENTION meets
at AupuRs on Hene.day tie 2st inst Gus' two weeks alter
the noinations) We hope to meet there glorious gather
ing OF the Youag Whgsof New-York
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

v From tho Buffalo Commercial we learn
tina, the schooner Emily. Capt. Chase, had in the
night run foul Of another schooner, and sunk her,
bu. had saved her crew and passengers.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

" Thomas Ritchie, OF the Richmond En-
quirer. has become believer in Animal Magnet
ism, being converted by some experiments made
in bis own family.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

% The French steam frigate Conner, arrived
1T Norfolk on Friday, and anchored of the Naval
Hospital, exchanging the customary salutes.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

FlRE.-We regret to learn that the extensive
tannery Of Col. D. B. Strong, in the town of Wind
ham, was consumed by FIRE on the night of Thurs
day last The less is estimated at from ten to
fifteen thousand dollars. The establishment was
issured as we learn, but whether for the fl
ount we are unable 10 learn. Cntskill Rec
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

T Mr. Reside, the well-knewa stage owner
and mail contractor. died in Philadelphia on Satur
day evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

g child OF a widow woman, living nsar lns ,s,i,
tan waer Works, had dwipdfed for month n nsa De
tou with grea, dryness OF the mouth ana n ne t.
nose humane lady, who called tn proyfe O' ,, Ms;ss
sen, Immediately for Koimssocks yerlnto ,rs
lane, price siIngs per botIe which ia he
quantities of worms for three s .,,aash b 9
grew better At once, and regained its 'au
than month.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06
THE TRlBUNE Il.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER s.

uDemecrasic Wing General Commit
seeA regular meeting Of this ConDi;,ee will be held NJ
;he Broadway House. on Tuesday Evening, Sept 9Th, al
o'clock. ELLIS POTTER, Chairman.
! Z. H; Fesa.r @a,,, nAwEs, Secretaries. 5a
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

rFor the Message from the President
accompanying the Treaty with Great Brit
ain. and an Association Article, see First
Page.
~ For Thoughts of day in June, and
the Poetry of Life, see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

9s The Now Orleans Picayune says that there
is no fuctuaoa in the health of the city, and that
they are ncliaed to think .ha. the sickness before
noticed ia taking the favorable course.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

p man named Leonard, has been commit
Sod in Philadelphia on suspicion of having BEEN
the incendiary Of the Reading Railroad bridge.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

SgiSroL's sSARsAPAsILLA.-CAUTIos-P Persons who wish
obtain the arc!s viii he careful to call for Brstos
SarsaDarila and see that the itte slgDatXrs Of C. c.
Bristol across the cork OF The botle The reputation OF
this medicine established from the numeron, wonderful
has performed aRd is daily performing all OF 'yhch
at the stosa Of WM BURGER, No. 50 Courandts street.
or at afhan,s lbs Broadway Horace Greeley, ESQ., Eds
tor of This ra per- will be pleased satisfy any WHO
may cali on him Of the happy effect this medicine produced
in a family OF his acquaintance.
Courtlagat street, and at Nhans Pharmacy, 1888 Broad
way; also BY reputable Druggists and Agents throughout
the country. au14 In
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

SAyoSs SA1sAfARILLA-'Phis preparation is combina.
tion heretofore unknown in the history of medicine, differ
preparations Of Sarsaparia which have been ut differ
ent times Offered TO the public 1t specifically upon
the whole system thereby bringing under It's direct and
immediate nduapcf Although possessed Of powerful and
controlling effects, yet is entirely harmless, that
cannot 9ure the cst delicate constitution Il has beea
thoroughly tested In instances both in health and
IN disease When In perec; health, effect Is produced
by its use except increase Of appeis but when deae
seated in the frame, and huying fast its victims along
the path OF life then IFS mysterious influence is felt and
seen II enkindles new lie and vigor and brings health
of Thomas Turner and others contained in an article
addressed to the World and al doubts oits efficacy
vanish chaf before the wind.
Prepared and id wholesale and retail, and Ter expora-
ton by A B. SANDS CO., Granite Buding, 27S Broad
way OF Chanabers-sreet ~ Y Sold also by A. 3.
D. SANDS 79 Fulonsreet and n East Broadway,
Markei-strees
Price al per bottle Six bottles for s5
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

% The Mayor has again taken the respons'-
bilisy of refusing to pay warrant for thousand
dollars, drawn by the Comptrser in favor of the
Water Commissioners, and has accompanied his
refusal with long message, relating not merely
TO this subject, but to every other which could
sibly be dragged into connection with it.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

g The report of the destruction by FIRE. proba-
bly, incendiary, of Sir Robert Peel's magnificent
mansion Of Dray,on Manor, Tamworth, is con.
srmea by the I'd edition Of the Liverpool Mercury
of August 18th.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

n 10 man Will doubt, but when this measure
passed, the Whig party made sacrifice of cher.
ished measure-which had been cherished by the
Nhig party for ten long years-which had fallen
under the veto power of the President of the Uni.
ted States in 1882 or 33, and which the people oi
this country yindicated in the contest of 1910.
l have heard it stated that it has been said in
New-York that this great Tariff Bill has been
passed by Democratic votes, and that the credi;
of it was given to the Democracy of the Union
and l suppose it was because one of your Sena,
tors of the Democratic party voted for it. That
Senator ahhoush he acted a high :rurt in voting
for il, assigned as one of his principal reasons
that il aimed bloY at the very germ of the dis
tribution Of the public lands. The almost united
Democratic party in the Senate stood up against
1t; Mr.. Calhoun declared it was worse than the
"bill of denominations" of 1928; Mr.. Woodbury.
denounced it in The same manner; another portion
of the party would give incidental protection, bu,
this, they said, was protection per Sc, laughter
and they never could support it. Mr.. Buchanan
and Wright stood committed te q Tariff Bill by
their votes on the bill of 1923, which was SO de-
nounced by Calhoun; and in a greater degree
pledged 10 it by their public obligations to the
constituent body they represented; see whether
they voted for all the amendments calcslated 10
make it a protection measure to the labor of this
couptr;. But when they were brought up 20 vote
for or against ii, they voted for it. Give them all
possible credit for il and hc question s yho made
the sacrifice in passing the bill-when the Govern
men, was on the very verge of ruin aad the conn-
Try plunged in bankruptcy, and the manufactures
in lspidntion-what party then stood up for su-
crifcel It was the great Wing party whose Pc
cuiiar privilege it is to make sacrifice when the
cou,,rv il 70 be saved TAppisuse- Nav they
ever be engaged in noble works like that, and may
shsy eyer stand hereafter on the geound they now
occupy, resdy 70 make such sacrihces when neces-
sary for sustaining the Government in its opera
tons, and rrscuing the people from ruin End des-
pair! Hearty cheers.
Besides the effect of the passage of this bill on
the ;nteresis Of the people Of this cOurtrybesdes
the satisfaction ii has created among the people Of
the United States, thsre is still another cense-
quence of it on which congratulate the country,
and you especially. Al the menent when the bill
was in doubt, the Wing party was in great danger
of division; the bill was passed BY means of a
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

US an Exchequer profit; believing 1t to be pow
cries. for good, and fruitful in evil, gave it into
the hands Of our Senator in Congress. He made
it better by cutting off a great portion of that
Executive patronage to which John Tyler was so
| anxiously looking. But, from causes that we
could not control, it was not acted upon at that
] session. Then the President asked us to extend
the time of the three years loan for longer time
We did Sc. He asked for Treasury Eotes-aRd
| though during the reign of Van Buren, ws had op-
| posed the whole Treasury Note System, We gave
them TO him. Then he asked suspension of the
Distribution of the Public Lands--aud at the
first 6idding-we were not prepared to sure nder
Cheers Then he asked us for Tariff project
to revive the credit replenish the Treasury, and
sustain the industry of the nation, We committed
the matter to Representative from yeur own
S,ate-aud he devoted himself night and day to
the discharge of this high duty. In accordance
with uniform usage, he called on tho Secretary ct
the Treasury for report of the condition OF tie
| Finances, without which nothing could be done
Two months passed away. and no report came,
and yet Ave orsix weeks before II WAS received IN
; his Message OK the 25th of March, were taant-
ed by the President with being too tardy in pre-
! pairing a revenue bill! Seeing the complexities
Of the subject, the Wings deteru.inad to pass
| Provisional Tariff to last only thirty days, and 10
Aoa ~
1888. The whole subject was held up in its pro-
per light, and yet the President returned the Bill
| with his objections Now lock at the circum-
| stances under which thia bill was vetoed. In the
opinion OF the great mass OF the Msnbers of Con
grcss after the 30th Of June no revenue could be
collected by law;-the mean. to carry ON the
| Government could net be supplied That was
the state of the country upon this FIRST Veto of
Revenue bill. Then Congress passed arosher-
! and retained the distribution Bill which in lSil
| the President had recommended; and that, also,
| he returned with his objeeticps. Ye.o Number
| Four came then! Laughter
You may we'll imagine that this extraordinary
course of the President caused the deepest sensa-
,ion The Executive power had been exercised to
| defeat Revenue measure of the House of Re
| prssen,atives, TO whom, for wise reasons, this
| whole subject has been committed. That was an
act of danger and cause of alarm to the country.
Other Presidents have used the veto power; but
it Was reserved FOX john Tyler 10 deny to the Re
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

o. The Secretary of State aavessises that he
will receive proposals, until the 18th of Sepsem-
bes for taking charge of the publication and sale
Of The Natural History Of the State ef Ne's
Ysrk, being the final Reports of the Geological
Snryav with ilinstratinna
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

Notes; supplies tor Government; we have endea-
vored to carry on the Government. Look to the
Ayes and Nays for the last three months, and see
who have been hanging round the President.
Not the Wing party, but these Loco-Focos hang
ing around she palace day after day, and night
after night, offering up their salutations Io" Capt.
Tyler the mex, day after his vetoes in The House
of Representatives. Who have supported the
Govcrnmeut-who have been for the interests of
could for it, and the LocoF Focos throwing all their
might in their way
They said strike oct distribution and we viii
give you tariff. Mr.. Bovine said SO, and what
did they do7 When they came forward with
half tariff, which they tried to construct them
selves. it was spurned end received but fsrty
votes. They were pledged to Mr.. Calhoun, and
had forgotten the interests of the country, and we
took it into own hands and carried it through.
Too much credit IS given to one or two of ua
for this. Il may be that the votes of one OF two
of saved the bill, bnt if il was the voice of ia
cob it was the hand of Esau; we voted for the
bill which had been hammered out, which had
been labored az and perfected in conmittee for
ten or twelve hours per day The perecting of that
bill was frem New Ysrk-was the work of Mil
LARD FILLMORE (Cheers). Il was his bill, the re-
suit of his hard labor; and he ought TO have all
the credit for it (Renewed cheers).
lis, perhaps. improper on this occasion to go
into great, political discussion; there are many
men present who can give the history of Past poll
tical events better than can, but Mr. Fillmore
has told you that the President, with this immense
patronage of his, has been able to seduce but six
men from our ranks. We came into power
pledged to oppose Executive dictation, and how
moody hes the Wing party kept their promise
that number, and if the gentleman mad been in
the House of Representatives should have call
ed him to order and corrected him. According to
Iag eceoqnt-and beg lease to say that this is
the only error in ,lle calculation OF the Chairman
of the Committee Of Ways and Means for tbs last
Fine months--the number is but four. There are
three regularly known members Of the " Corpo-
rails Guard" and one like the Irishman's pig
rams about SO fast you cannot count him Laugh
ser). There was another one, and he made FIVE,
and be was when he came to Congress, instead of
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-06

NAvAL.-The sloop of war Fairfield, Com
Morgan, sailed from Gibraltar July 25, for Mahon,
to provision. She would return to Gibraltar, and
il any other U. S. vessels should have arrived in
the meax time, would proceed with them to adjust
the difficulties at Tangier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-04-27
Head CHARTERS,
March ,. 1912.
CLlnENpn, stl M.rcI,. ls

CLigENDn, sth March. 1872
Orders NJ.
FHyHE following Regiments sal Cocrs are
Il ordered Ia parade i"r review aud drill,
a, N, times irl pirccs incIn m'.n;ioiel, viz
The :!5ri Regiment NJ CONWAY borough. on
F,iday, rhs 2l,h Of ipril
The :s2nd Regiment Il, Masion Court House.
un Saturday the 7tl OF May.
The Coip> of Cavalry will pariie viii! the
Regiment, or Battilinns mos, convenient.
The commissioned Officers "fihc 9Th Bri-
gade will enca,np OIL Monday, The 2ni Of May
next. at Godncy's Ferry. in Marion District. on
The Great Zee Dee rvci.
The 2li. Regiment Of Infantry, NJ Dlrlins
ton Court liorsr. on Tuesday the l0!h of May
The 2liil and iith Regiments at Snntcryic
OH Friday the Eth Of May
The commissioned Officers of lIe 3ri Bri-
sadc ur lnian,Iy will cncamp near Harnwc
Court iloasc, Oh Monday, the 2%!i Of May
next.
In lccortlucc with the arrangements OF q /.
:adics Gcueial jam, son. the commissioned ui:
iicers u! the 2nd Brigade of Cavalry are also
ordered 10 encamp at the same time and place.
The lth and l3fd Regiments of luiauiry
wili parade At Barnwc.i Court House OH Sa.
,urday the 2-,h OF May.
BrigadieE General JAricsnu will order one ul
the Troops OF Squadron. of his Brigade TO pa
Tadc Al Tie same time aad place.
fhc commissioned aud no"-o''urri--iurrrtl
Officers uf the Ii"siurn,S aid Corps ordered
'Cr rc,iew. will assemble the day previous. Tor
Jrl an! instruction i; .'c!r respective pieces OF
parade.
The Major Generals aud Brisadicr Generals
vii. with Iheir staff, attend the reviews wi;i:!n
their commands.
Brigatier General, lidnnn. Schnic:!r. Ham
momd. ilopk!nS. Ll,nicSon. aud iiari!ce arc
clInr.ed with The c,trr,nn oi 80 much OF i..,is
oId'r as relates 10 ,,cr respective B:.ades.
BY order OF The CnInnaiiGcr-iuChcl.
J. ". CANTEY, AtJ'.. " iGs. Gem'l.
march % :