davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-14
GEN. REDMAN.

Our friend of the Democrat, has acted
as he should have done, in reference to this
man. Just listen to what he says-after
copying the extract from the "New Era"
published in our lasD he remarks:
"We have only to add, that for ourself we
cannot support Gen. Redman.
"We once contradicted the statement that he
was defaulter as Postmaster at New franklin,
relying, as we then did, upon the Generals state
that all would come out square when the matter
ives investigated. But now that the Federal
Court has found a verdict against him, we can
not excuse, support or defend him.
"The Democracy OF Howard ought TO make
another selection"
So the Democracy should, and so they
will. We make tUo parties of our oppo-
nents in this county; the Democrats, and
the Loco Focos, and when we speak of the
Loco Focos, we do not mean that portion
of the Democratic party who have some
regard for decency, and desire to have
honorable, upright men to represent them,
but we mean those "collared ninnies" who
speak and think only as their leaders do,
and who stand ready to obey any of their
commands, without stopping to enquire
whether they are doing right or wrong.
From this portion of the party will Red
man expect and get his support. The
mere hffe of his pocketing the small sum
of four hundred and twenty-five dollars
that did not belong 10 him, will be nothing
in their eyes. They have supported him
once with the same charge resting over
him, Ito say nothing of others that would
have damned him in the eyes of an hon
orable and high-minded party) and they
of course will see no reason why he should
be dropped now, especially as their lead
ers still stand up for him.
But, to the remarks of the Democrat
The editor says he defended him once
against the charge, relying upon his (Red
man's) word, that it was untrue. Tn,
charge has been decided in Court o
Justice to be true, thereby making DR.
Redman wilful and knowing liar: wilfu
because he kneU at the time he told tn
editor Of the Democrat il was untrue, tina
he was telling a falsehood, having the
been out of office, some time, and havin
been threatened with dismissal, because c
his failing to make the proper return @
the moneys received by him; so he is nc
only guilty of purloining the money but c
telling falsehoods to hide it. DIR. Redma
knew very Wells in the canvass of ls4'
that he was a defaulter; that he had use
money that did not belong to him; an
that if Justice had been done him, he wouI
go to Jefferson in different capacity tina
that of representative, yet had the imp
dence-the barefaced impudence to appe;
before the people and solicit their vote
telling them the charge of defalcatio
: against him was swing lie," and chargir
, the wings with dishonesty Who ev,
heard of such consummate villiany I'll
: penitentiaries of the Union might be RAJ
D sacked, and more black-hearted, unpri
: cipled scamp could not be produced. An
e knowing all this, and while he was at
a Louis, attending his trial for larceny,
i. writes a letter to distinguished memb'
of the Loco Foco party here, authorizir
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-14
"ARRIvAL OF TRADERS FROM CHI
HUAHuA AND SANTA FR.-The Western

DFARRIvAL OF TRADERS FROM CHI
HuAuuA AND SANTA FE.-The Western
Missourian, says: company consisting Of
about eighty men arrived in Independence
on Thursday last, from chihuahua and
Santa Fe. They left the latter place on
the 3Oth of last month, thus making the
trip in about % days. These men are
Americans and Spaniards, the former I'M
der Messrs Houck, Moulin, and M knight,
the latter under Seignors Amigo, nephew
of the Governor of Santa Fe,) and Basan.
They bring with them, in all, about
100000 in specie-about $4,000 Of
which will be taken east to purchase goods
with.
No fears were entertained, when the
company left Santa Fe, of a rupture be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-14

AN ACT to provide for the allowance of
invalid pensions to certain Cherokee
warriors, under the provisions Of the
fourteenth article Of the treaty of cigh-
,crn hundred and thirty-hyc.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-14

Be careful, Colonel, or you'll get tanner
foul of you that will SO change your color
that it will be dangerous for you to 60
South
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-14

"Has the editor OF the Democrat turned
painter, or has painter turned editor Of the
Democrat - Columbia Patriot
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-14

him TO tell the people that they might con-
slider him either candidate before the
convention for the Legislature, or look upon
him as candidate for Congressl He was
willing TO serve them in any capacity that
they chose to designate
What can be thought of a party who
would support such man with such a
charge preferred against him, and who still
support him, notwithstanding the charge has
been proven TO be true hey ond the shadow
of doubt, and denounce honest men be.
cause they will not join them in support of
such character
The other nominees of the convention
will not be inundated by such threats nor
can they be made to support DR.. Redman.
They would prefer defeat battling against,
rather than success in company with
him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-14

DFThe May number of the "LADy's
Book" has been received, and as usual, is
filed with interesting original matter, from
the pens of our most talented authors,
and embellished with two splendid engra-
wings and plate of the fashions.
We are sure the Ladies in this section
Of the country are not aware of the value
of this work, or they would patronise it
more literally. 1t is one of the cheapest
and best publications Of the kind in the
country.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-05-14

%We have repeated over and over
again, that we publish no communication
without the name of the writer accompa-
MES it, We received some time since
poetical effusion from Linneus, and more
recently communication from Mount
Airy, both Of which came to us through
the post office-postage not pdid--with no
names to them. We are always willing
and glad to receive well written articles,
and would publish them with pleasure,
would the writers only comply with our
terms: pay the postage and give their
names.
While on this subject, we would respect
fully solicit communications on the subject
of Agriculture. There are many farmers
in our community, who, from long expert
ence in their calling, an acquaintance with
the soil and climate, could furnish useful
and interesting facts for publication.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-26
gSie ote Shat, 70 Der gDbrt.

Srau ** hattie cine herrlide 8dee, Die ibr gebHaS
mar. err @** ,,rad,t d1 bas 8er9nlger, bas 1bier
root su ihieBen. ,Seblt eS an Nehen, 10 i0iegf Gm
Safen, feblt es an Daleu, 70 f,iest man 9dtgn r. 90
1aat man bed, !" bacte err 80 unb erIet Das ebfe
S;eh. Trau . ~ idhneg breh fann fIe diif
Sic lieB in ihrem Naaie, 70 mie IN ben Aauern iErer
Nabarn, Ssreunben u. 8efdnnten zine Greltju9c amf
-sNduSe aneaen, brddhte elndh eiiiae hlDeff s :
benc;oe @ren,plare snfnmmel, flc Ceielbe III eAen
Roffer unb fbicfte i'm an Sram 8 - Diefe, tiaf -
bebame, Sffnete ben &cfer eiaenhdnbia Dc Ge 96d4e
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-26
aswirobae Sbtdfolbtefes NJ
CEcrtIesuu9 fol9t.)

Mas irooos g ID idfa bic fe 6 NJ
b. nd rem bier nd d EN- bn S a hr e
&c III --Diefe Trase muB Th nUttnsnbi9er Beiie
jeoem bentenben Wenden bon 3eit 81 3eit anfOerfen
ole eOun9 berieben 70 tpeit oiees ouf oem 0Sese Der
gernunft selfeben fam, cllte Die 9atdtuur unferes
gerfahrens werben. II. oas m M
te 8olf olte bur oereintes lBirfen uub aufbietung
ales 3alents uuo aer &rdfte oahin treben Dem 9als
be bic uhe unb rcsperitdt neber su oerhaen, ipels
die es in frheru Sahren 9enpB, unt pe1e ale 0eati>
omen Der elt bies 9anb beneioeten nnb ohne tpelde
Elm ungeft0rtes Sortbeehen Der republifantben Der.
fl1Mng unn,69li6 wirb.-Snoem mir unfern eeern obi
ge 6ra9e ucrle9en unb uns baran rpasen cenetben Ell
me Anttport barauf seben su peen, beablhtiaen mi,
fenesrpe9s anbeuten 3u wclen, als beSdBcn mir bt'
Gabe In bic 3ufunir su d,auen. 9Bir sehea oien,ek;
|nur ocn benz @rnnbiase aus. caB ieoe llrfns.e elm
Birfnng, ano um9efehrt eoe Bmfun9 hse llrfate hat
ooer NIT anoera Worten, oaB i'm proat pie i'm Sent
lihem 9eben 9esp6e oanblun9en gepif5en nnabdmbe,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-26
Be1tnguu9elr.

4. Der 9 9aterlanOsfrtunp unb 8eit Der Sci
ttfhent teattmaSiS yscsn 5retAs. .E
T. 3 Ser @utitripcnss 9reis 1T 6 in E6aeru5O Gents
in ScauSbttaDlnn9 tctr {hH c as bic 3tuna uidt in
hsr 1slb ber iiten J9alfts pts Sabrs tesabIt pirp
pic 3eituns ann oann auf5eseten tperren, enn ale
St96rdnoe beJabtt fnD. 49,. ~
s4) Itnn Dem 9erauf oes Sabrcs te 3etuns nidbt
aufSee1noSt Miro 70 betr ra crs ais etnen lDuntb
nieltlbe fur ein anoeres Sabr ~ tebatttn z..
81 s:n t"tsrfbreber wi'O fir einen trrn 3eitraum ais
Mcnaten an9tnommen.
g. Die Srrftncuns sefbitD auf Soften Der unttrfSrtcr
"no 1e q" o er"ussser mnSen pofrsp einS"anrt
z. An}etsen webcn fur bic ttn pretfe cine tra masen
abr fO9et4 baar bt"bt werSen, wc nt auf fontsr
art In NsdnunS febt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-26

GO 5eber poitmetiter bat bds Oped,t, einen Brief
IN tueldem lt 3ettunsesec be1noet It fr an ben
DrMder 3n iberienben.
"a YDenn uus unlere enrvrnten eeer aEic @e[b fenoen
rcIen, 70 braud)en e nur su hrem otmetlter su 9ez
ben, uno 1T Iener @egenpart oas 9elo in einen Qref
uns su le9en. Gr retbt ooann bic sobreBe baraut
wno rantirt ben Brief tpoour ben Sub(cribenten pie
benz Druder bas ]Dctgelb erfpart ,prb
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-15

We don't care what foreign travellers or domestic
dandles may say about the dshness or inland
isbness Of Western mannets; ;herc is IN that region
SEariisr ia n,edo joined, must be confessed, TO
rather rough feriiier ia re which is perfectly de-
lgh;u to your uue lover OF the pie;ur esqEs Ia hui
man society. The following very striking instance
we copy second hand from The P.,isbutg American.
IL nppceIe1 originally in the Baltimore Sun:
Highiy eoripiinssfary,-The Governor Of Mis-
sisspp lately despatched an officer to the State OF
New York after VI II Pasard, fugitive from jus
tee OF the State OF Mississippi. The fugitive was
taken from the custody ofihe TAILOR at Bafslo and
transported as far 10 ST LOUIS, where he was res
cued from the officer having him IN charge, by Il
writ OF habeGs corpus, and discharged. The FOL
low ing IS he e'osiug paragraph contained IN the O.
pinon OF the Judge Of the Criminal Court Of ST.
Louis, in reference 10 the case. IL is very comp-
meniary 10 the governor aud his depuiy-very.
The Cour, will add one word more. The
court regrets extremely, TO lie compelled TO notice
those marks Of dis>aiisf ,ction exhibited by tho
CANT of the State o. Mis- issio;i i, ct Il Q opinion
had just pronounced, ard will not permi, its equsni
NIFTY to te d.s,rrbed, even by these mos; iItcorous
manifestations, further than 10 add, that hsse two
expeditions TO North Carolina and New York have
cost great deal Of money (part OF which the court
has reason 20 believe was obtain ID in very sus
pieious II not ne;arlous minner.) which would have
been mucn be ter expended IN redeem;rg the
knowledged liabilities Of the STATE Of M,ssissE p
and that, in the opinion OF the court il the govtrn
or OF that State and his enissary Or, SAINT can
keep cut oil the penientsry themselves. they ought
not TO manifest much COT cs!n Ia the fate oil o.
We don't Know whether j; can b. fairly urged
;ha, hero wasa great deal CT judicial dignity in the
remarks CT the 81 Louis functonsry, bat Trey Ger
tainiy c'nbody considerable extra judicial common
sense. uuth and lu-tice. Ths M,ssxSp pans must
have felt very much ike getting le-css tie river,
into tHe regions CT r.pad1,on as isst as po.s:h'e.
during the delivery OF his hono,'s opinion. That
"finon was Ger siniy good CROUCH FOR the offsets
Of it, whstcver may be said OF the discharge of
Payaud ~ y. Cour. 4. Enqr.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-15
tn. matter !. q, Ia., 1'oash, 10 poia'. IN Ii

The matter is At tas, brought 10 poiai. in tn
following sdvssse abatement
"Qssstfss IF Tsrseiy. -Aisjos Noah ssys the
'les,srs sifhei III ,on.' have been srrooeousiy at
"uibnied 10 John Tyler, Jc.-Pkta. lag
'if Major Noah ,ays that, 10 sdJs but ano,hs'
ITO his voluminous catalogue OF falsehocds whi-i
will eventually send him TO petdition. John Ty.
'ler, Js. is the author We saw ,ha, letter bsf,se
Major Noah DID, and il he wishes to know under
what eiceums anees, we shall no: withhold the
"in'otmation."-D si'sii .fip.
The letters in question are, as to ell the infer
nation which they pretend to allege, obviously de-
rived from the Ptssidents own personal communi.
cations, conveyed to the public through sons one
who Su, holds the pen foe him, and Signs he,i,iou.
same. The unavoidable deeeney and safety oi
that degree OF diseuito 10 almost the only eoneesl-
msnt praetiesd. For there is, through the whole,
an exhibition Of Mr. Tyler's own personal passions
and an attempt to sot forth circumstances, which
could be thus detailed only by one who WAS an ae-
Tor in them. would pass % utterly worthless, il
he who tod them did not seek to appear to knew
the ficIs in this way.
The mere authorship Of the letters is Of little een-
sequence. In reality, it is the President who has
pu, forth theie things. The anonymous form has
two fold advan,oges-i protects him from the ex
posure which would ensus il he set his own name
to thing; and "Hson" or Judas, or any other alias
will carry TO the public mind a higher pledge Of
probabls versei,y, than would the oPen signature
Of ohm TYLER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-15
Nike WALSH FoRevEai

We lately said that We vent among the Demo
eraey. Cor Mix. Has our min. when we turn
LAesoco To be sire, ,an's no, like to b, very
soon; for ~e hsvs loas ago nude np our mind that,
tho the Devil may get u.s. the Democrats at least
| never shall.
Still. we ad nire the mighty MSs. He has co
rieheI the earth (as We said Of ia;e) with great
truth, worth all that Philosophy any thing els,
has ever yet uuersl Conserving Democracy. lie
has told that, in its vlsst and most rabiJ prs,e
gainst what it ealIs Ari,,oeraey-siiis Superiority
there is ever, all the while. equal rage to gov
ern. lord it, to ,rsmps; aad tha, the only dife
ia in the dizziness OF the feet tina, would tread
| over .Ae res, Of the world.
Michael, however, seems to be determined to be
he historian as well as the philosopher OF Loeofoeo
Democracy. He gives, in a late speech Of his a,
the Managers Of Dsmocrsey- OF those who, by d,nt
Of calling themselves Republicans. render them.
selves the masters of The people: the only differ
enee between them and what they call Federal
Arsloerats being that the former labour to attain
public inaueree by abilities and character exsrted
for the public good. and The latter by inAimins the
popular passions to wrong. BIT hear what Mike
siys of a Loeofoeo Nominating Committed
ITO efeetualy succeed in their operations, it is
necessary that the said majority be composed Of
"telloNs who would be,ray their country and their
''God (h II were possible) for ten dollars. This
accounts Tor Woodbridge being at that time, and
being so intimate with certain public funetionaries
who are indebted TO him; sad Others Of HI. mental
"aud moral ealibte, for their situations and know
'ieose of rascslity. All The honest men on that
comnittee voted for me- and all the bribed thieves
against me. Three oil tho latter have been since
sen; TO the State prison for bugsry eleven to the
"penicnuary for petty thefs; three committed SUI
"ciie; one 'iyss round the tombs, by swearing men
"were IN Ohio when they committed e,mcs IN this
city; another died Of derium renens on the Five
POINTS; nine have been convicted and Coed for
playing ihimbe on the race courses. Woodbridge
-sud the balance, being too aud covasdly to
commit any crime, yet at large IN GOES, qGence
e certain services they perform 10: the guardians of
tslhn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-15

OF wags. we hold him of the .MsIis6rian 10 b,
the most exquisite for there is, in the present day
no wit half diverling his folly.
The creature, by dint Of many HARNESS exploits
is become very pugnaciou,, add absolutely f,ncis,
himself very thunderbolt Of political war IL.
lets fly, with cracker, from his paper fort ogains
some ship Of lhs-lins Of the Press, and after the
blaze Of his salt p.,re the ridiculous spu,tsr which
always announces one Of his explosions, and then
the actual crack OF hi, urchins artillery he always
pops up his head above the little vapour he has
made, expecting TO see the riddled "a 90 to the
bottom
The following is the one gun vo!ley with which
he attempts TO return the brold side lately poured
in % the Palace by the DsmOerate Rerisg
"The Editor of the Democratic Review is OF the
ultra Globe school of politics, and, VIC are told la $
taken OCCASION 10 this number 10 aIurIsh his STRAW
at the President. This inTcftinenee is generally
febuked b7 the true Democratic party. We copy
Of the articles we have on the suffice ON
the Baltimore Republican & Argus the organ o the
victorious Democratic party IN Maryland. We heve
never doubted tbatihe Review would ultimately fall
mo the hands OF the Wing cspitalist.."
The history OF Faulty can present nothing more
ludcrous than this: lhis eHAFy TO be talking TO such
piece Of timber as the GLosz or REVIEW, and call
ing j: "suaw!" Ii she who now orSeularly inform,
the earth what is tbs TEus voice OF the authentic
Democracy
But tho Anal inlinaiion j, irresistible. Tbi,
wrs,ched little political pickthsnk, TO whose indie
pendenee that Of the industrious F,oi is glorious
and the Intellectual ,mnence OF the Leerne p tu
bhme-vho has long since sold his sapless body
and his ideaess soul, cruel bad bargain at four
pence half penny 10 deal out suggestions about
peoples selling themselves An John lucky pur
chaser was he who bought youi There was but
oae man alive fool enough TO lay out oven III,
smallcs, sum in such vic commodity
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-15

Fsen YveAvAs.-The Bsx ivsnhes. Outer
bfids q, IRON sisa. srsiv, d this mernirs. having
sailed on the AZ Of October. by this suivsl, We
have ,ere. fem Merida Of iha, date, from which
&c make the following extract,
The GOVERNMENT seem determined TO res's, e
death all eilu,s Of the oppressof. The road lead.
ns from this ,ity TO S.sal IL In a fine state OF de-
fence. Several bress,wotks have been built, mount
lns from % Is poundeSs. A 6ne body o
Indians, about 400, came into this CITY Few days
since, and requested 10 be enrolled and az a,pptd
as soldiers, 10 tie placed in Il iron, ranks march
against the enemy. The force, OF Santa Ana a
present In Yaea;an do net smoun, to 5000 men.
Dsseiions are not uneommon anon: them. Bush
ne's Is generally dull. owing to the ptesent state oil
the eountty"
BY this arrival NO have tho FL Sis,o o. October
~ and 20 and ii lndtpcndisnie OF tho IS h, both
paollShse ut Merds; but they contain no news
IRON Campeachy, the latss, advccs thence being oil
The 18Th. The iotee Of the Mexicans 10 put dow n
At only six or seven hundred, occupying the village
Vi Champotoc, whence, the Independence says, the
greater part OF the inhabitants had fled To tbs
mountains at the HPrsatanee OF the invaders
Don Pedro LsmIs hss bean sppointel to the
ehie! command Of tho Iucaeeo fsrees. and the pa
Pers ecnsaia q valiant proclamation oi his to the
troops, promising ih,m an easy victory.
Tho Slsls OF the 2O.h Contains a long list of per-
sons who have gwen Contributions Of corn and mo-
ney for the support u the Amy. The corn dona,
tons amount 10 40 loads &c argas,) those OF money
10 four SILVER do..ars.-lN. Y. Com.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-15

Rail Road GHish,d.-We learn, officially, Inst the
Cars will commence running through to the Poio
mac, from fredericksburg, on Thundiy next, on
which day, and after, the Cars will loiv1 Richmond
a, o'clock A. NJ. precisely, in,eaI of4i as hereto.
fore-nSching Washington in o, and Baltimore in
IL hours. Trekes can hereafter be taken at Rich
mond through 10 Washington or Bilumors-faro
being 10 Washington 90 TO Baltimore $40, and 10
Philadelphia, by Peck & Lore's Inc or the aiter.
noon Railroad line from Baltimore, ere. This in
creased expedition and comfort secured Ivy the new
arrangement under the eonpls,ion Of the "ast link ),
will no doubt divert 10 this rou.e very consido
rsbe increase Of travellers passing north and south
The advertisement. Of tbs Conpioy Will sppesr
70 morrow.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-15

IRE R,ehn,anJ Ea9 has 20, sioselied IN o
another "psek Of uoub,ss," and ne really jont
see what Is To become OF han this Time. He PAD
q ed out OF his Mesmetisn sfer f'shon. and RAJ
Their got the better Of the sons If Bsi,t who at
tempted, as they say eurap him into sham plc,
regarding the "abdue,i,n business" but tow he is
- extrleate himself cm the trilemna-perhaps
more numerous ispma : when the democracy has
Gxed upon him in the matter OF Presidential nom.
| nations, IL really more than we would willingly 1n
der;ake To say. There is on ono hand paper IN
the blekwoods Of South Carolina, that insists uron
Calhoun, "oomnalion or no nomination." the
Pennsylvarians are determined to have nobody but
Mr. Biehsn,n and Col. Johnson, and the brethren
heresbout intend 60 20 their death foe Van Buren,;
while master John Jones Of tho MadIsonian, and
his "asss,ant editor stll cling 10 tie half hope iha,
John Tyler the Great is not quite pas, tho
salvation of SELL" Among all the affecting
claims the editorial equilibrium Is shoekingly dis
or rather there ia sor, Of method IN lie ,eadi-
saf,iiiy that has always distinguished its pilot
now heading +. N. E. halt Esst, now looking due
no;ht and anon, making all SAIL w. N. W., and at
the time ordering ths mate to put j, down in the
log book that the course has not changed half a
paint from due Eas'.
In one word, doping oil nautical metaphor, Mr
Richie is endeavosing to be equally sof. and equal
w endcaring to all the candidates. He puts their
nance into a round robin, as he expresses II, and
tells them effect that he could for any of the N,
all of them ofthem at al just rs seems most
likely TO the seven principles. The i've lo,ves
and two fishes mus, not OF any rate 90 out Of The
great democratic fimily.-.Ntio Yerk Coulter & En-.
qEiTer.