davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
Correspondence Ofthe BALTIMORE Patriot.

WAohiNGIONi Sept. 18Th, 1872.
Being somewhat ga locker on here in Vienn.n il
occurred to me that your readers nigh, be amused
with The rumors, ondiIs. sc. which are now rife in
this eiropolis;-imprms. The president is ex
peeied to return from his retirement and pleasures
at the Rip Raps, to encounter perchance the raps
&c. Of his political opponents.
IT'S now confidently asserted and believed. ,ha,
Mr. Webster is TO leave the Cabinet, and your emf.
nens fellow townsman, MIR Louis MeLane, to take
his place. Doubtful
MIR Cushing is certainly to come into the Trea.
sury, but except these appointments, there will be
no further changes in the Cabinet at present.
General r. Campbell, formerly a member of Con-
srsss from South Carolina, has been appointed by
the President, Consul at Havana in the place Of Mr.
Calhoun, Of Georgia, removed.
Tie removal Of MIR Calhoun has been lone ago
learn, determined oE-indeed, before GeneIai
CampbelPs name was presented to the President.
had It been presented when Mr. Calhoun was frs:
appointed, he would then have been, believe, Sc
lecied for this mporlan, and honorable post. [Why
is Mr. Calhoun removed now7l
All the rumors which prevail in your city, as 10
intended removals in The Custom House and Post
Office, unfounded and hear from good authors
", that at present no changes are contemplated in
Blltimore
Every thing is dull and dusty here, and all eve,
are now turned 10 the movements on the political
Presidential chess board. b.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
ExCERPTs FROM TnE MADrsoNIAN.

The reader will be amused with tho following
significant, piragrabps from the mouth-peco Of this
Wig Administration. There is certainly como
truth in the frs, few lines Unless oil tho yatiouu
fragments Of Locofocosm combine, Harry Of the
West will be the neT, President, and unless tho
'gnsa arc very deceptive, no will DO 50 notwith
standing such combination. lie is in the hands o
the People, who arc stronger than tho Official horde
and their strength will prevail over the arts md
nirgues Of politicians by trade.
"LET US REASON TOGETHER.p
"It is time TO have a definite understanding with
our Damocouc Republican friends.
"lt y now becoming obvious that all tho politcs
elements adverse TO the election Of Mr. Clay. mus
DO united in ono harmonious body against him, o.
his success U.s. 20 say the least II H. quite proJrJis
will tho democratic leaders Of 1910, never con
sent TO cooperate with any Of the Wings Of 1910
sowover much they may coincide i1 'he advocacy
IF 'messuresP We thought that measures, not
mtn,' was the rnllying cry Of the Democratsi
but we desire more particularly at this time "a
reason with those leading politicians and press ~
which are ever and anon asssing the Presi lent for
iestoNing share Of his appointments on tho r.
Jublcan Harrison anI Tyler Wings Of 1910. --
Why should lhey objec, 10 'his' Would hey sl,l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
Correspondence n tho Commercial Advertiser.
ANTWERP MARKET.
AETugRP, Sent. 4.

TOBACCO.-The market has remained sta,ona
~, but one sale having boon made Of CO hogshead De
Kentucky; no change Of price. Since this sale the
quoted prices have been firmly demanded, md
sales would have been made bu, for the lack Of Vir.
ginii.
Az the public sale Of the Is, we're taken so hogs.
heads Maryland, 3O,G2 confines; US Kentucky
25l4l; $50 Virginia 2il43; 81 Virginia damaged
1910 tmogtly from ~ 10 AO)
Sky hogshcids Of Kentucky and Virginia have
since been taken.
lmporlstions up 70 the 2lst ofAugust, $40 hid,
New Odoans, GOO City Point, SO Richmond, $50
Vugina, Gs6 Baltimore, 40S New York, 81 Phila
delphis, ~ Havana abd y3j London. Total 1853
against GsGl last year.
Stock on hand before tho sole Of tho Jet 1901
Kentucky, Clio Virginii. VA Maryland. Last yesi
2257 Kentucky and lI0G Virginia.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03

Mr.. RyEs.-The LynchLurg Republican learns
from zone who knows" that Mr. Rives will not sup
port MIR Clay for the next Presidency.
I'VE learn from highly creditabe source that
Mr. Rlyes not long since, stated that he U0uld sup
por, Mr. Gay for the Presidency, were he tho can.
ddl,e Of the Wing party. We think there is no
msake ob1ui thig IL IS to be regretted that a
sta.e5man Of Mr. Rives's acknowledged abilities
should occupy position so equvocal.
WtnehssieT Republican.
THE VETo PowER.-Ilore'sa short article upon
the subject Of the Veto power, which we commend
70 Vrgnia Democrats. IL is from tho Lynchburg
VHginan 10.
"lf the Veto be unnecessary to hold in check
legislative m1joritiesifit be republican feature
why was IL not embodied in tho constitution Of
| Virginia The Virginia Wings Of '76 were as
jealous Of Executive Power as ore the Wings Of
1912 That isthe reason why the One Man Pow.
or found no advocates in the Old Dominion. Hor
Republican Statesmen were in favor Of a govern
ueui OF the poop'o. in fac. ns well % ia form n
pr4c!ico as we'll as in theory. They had no ide
Of s,ndirg representatives 10 Richmond 10 max,
luws, and TO clO'to ono man with the monarchica
| power Of multiplying them"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
ApoIIrICAI carpc,,,s,,

q. What 10 incidental protection to tho manu-
featuring interests Of the country3
n. |: is leaving them 10 protect themselves as
we'll as they can against tho pauper labor Of Rurope
without old from the government
u. In what does permanent protection consist
A. IL consists in reducing tho wages Of labor 10
their lowest limit; when they can get no lower tbey
become petminent Of course. Senator Buchanan
thinks a shilling day about the limit.
q. What laws are unconstitutional
a. An laws are unconstitutional that inte,(.r.
with the plans, thesrt the wisLss Of the Lo,oloeo
parry BdVidsTs AgP1iio.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
AMSTERDAM MARKET. son,. g

Tobacco experienced no alteration, and on
the whole the business IN that srieie was
ofite, or no importance. BY frs hand sales wert,
nevertheless since the last eight days taken ont o
the market $50 hills Maryland, besides which as,
l36 pkss Porto Rico, 90 ST Domingo. and 20 Cub
found buyers. Stock On the ia inst, 3i32 hid.
Merylind, 1855 Virgins, l3II Kentucky, ard l65
hhds Stems
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
JNo. II. PLEAsANTs.
GOOchlsnd, 3O!h Sept. 1912.

IEJ@ We have observed 70 notice In tho Enqui-
rsr Of tho removal Of Roberts. Are we 10 inf. r
from the silence, tina, the Editor approves il; or Is
It the part Of frank add fearless" Editor to ut.
Ter no word OF complaint against the acts Of the
dispenser Of the spoils-howover alrocous those
acts may bo1 Is this his IDEA Of justice to the
people, whose rights are outraged and whose Con-
slIulion IS tramped under FOOT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
Total.

At the Presidential election for 1910, 10 of the
90 Sta,es voted for Gen. Harrison, and gave him 23l
electoral votes. The same States will now be en-
titled TO only 2l5 electors.
Mr. Van Buren, received only 60 electoral votes,
and Of these but 7 in New England, namely: New
HamT shire none in the Middle States; 81 in the
Southern Slater, namely % in Virginia, / | IN
South Carolina, and in Georgia; also in the s..
Western States, namely; in Missouri, in AT.
kansas: and but s in the North Western States,
namely Illinois.
SO much then for tho past What are the probaN
bitios as TO the future7 Under the new ratio, 1888
electoral votes constitute majority. May we not
with confidence claim the following as Wing States,
and certain for Mr. Clay, under the ex sting aspect
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03

Here then we have 50 votes, not including Geor.
rio, Michigan and Arkansas, States in which the
chances are in our favor, 70 say nothing Of Penn
syvanis. The prospect therefore is full Of encour-
agemenL The popular vote was With in 1910,
by nearly 10000. With the same measures ear
nostly advocated throughout tho country. and with
the necessity Of those measures still more distinctly
impressed on the popular mind and with the party
never more thoroughly united than Of the PRESENT.,
seems 10 ne that victory IS certain.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03

LIE and Public Ssrriee Of Henry Clay.
This work has jus, been published in newspaper
form, and can be had OF f C Davis, Exchange Read.
ing Room, at the low price oil I2i cents a copy.
Go and get copy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
rs. 25 Slnte,. B. 49s ss5 2.4O4. SOC

10 1928, the majority Of the popular vote for the
Jackson electors, was 1877 $40; in 1882, the
iority Of the popular for the Jackson electors
was I04 .6s5 On both oceasons, South Carolina
is not included, as her electors were chosen by the
Legislature; while in 1882, Alabama is not included.
as no opposition was made TO the Jackson Electo
raj Ticket
Perhaps it will not be inappropriate to this ar
tice to give the number OF Electors for Presiden,
and Vice President, under the new npporonment
and the old raIio. The table will be found belcv
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03

GsEERourT. DR.. Mercer, OF Adams Co, Mis-
sssipp, has lately erected Of his own expense, nnc
Tor the advantage Of his vast plantation, and IN,
people who i'll HE lands, a neat chuTeh and tsf.
sonsge house Of the coat OF over $4,000. lie piy,
the salary Of the minister, 1890, besides hs "mer
and Epiieopal Rseord0,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
NOTICE.

ME have this da, dissolved our Mercantile connerou
except 50 far "a may DO necessary close the bust.
ness OF the CONCERN for which purpose either partner
mas ne privilege OF signing tho Of tie Tm All per.
sons indebted TO the hrn will please call John Jones in
nemnonJ OF smith Bagwell at LynehbuTg, aud settle
" payment or some Satisfactory arrangement
JOHN w BAGWELL.
JOHN SMITH, Jr,
49, - JOHN JONES.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03

Keen nm a.. t.n,,-,,k. or ,,..,. = a. -. ..,a =.
Islof m, ,h". - rat, % my eAs"u "
ank non.,o,o, ~, ,hs "
han ~ -. a s'.,N tsH"s MA .r e'0uot'
row ere ,Ass =, -. w. i.en pray
rbey ,s',s =, I.msn,aii. ,a.,.. VIC ,s,a ),
tie,l eaeyl,,;cn .hd g.,
be defeated again,
Gould the Democratic party be S.rea giisasd 10y
n'nSg INC caone' anu ON the snbo'dina'e offices
rbsv 80. M >. 81, u' . Sso.nuy 40.
was defeated H., ,h.sa ,e,T.,s 49, $50. wv,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
FACTORY TO RENT.

iE Factory at present occupied by Messra Martin and
3, malone conveniently situated the county CouIt
Rouse Is Tor rent together with all the
or the extensive manufacture OF Tobacco aud
gwen the let day Of January For terms, which will be
moIeratc, apply 10 David Barclay, r shockoe Ware.
house, or TO GRETrER a PEAKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03

LEXINGTON (KT.) RACES Tho third days raee.
three mile hsats was won by Creefs Sally Shannon
m four heats. Davis Rapids won the first heal.
and shy's Robert Bruce, the second. Time 5,4iJs
--5, 90 u, 81 -6,0IiL
The fourth day, two mile heats, was won by
Brefords Rob. Lsichcr, who won the "a and oh
heats. Paris LuefeIis holland, won tho let heat,
and Warhsd5 lsola, the third. Time 3,54-3 49,
349 3,5I.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
IrOR RENT

"a Aud possession given mmediaiely. the Rooms
fs{sA tho store of tho subscribCr-they are in
k.sfm good order and well suited for n small amily-
-~A-<&-Applyto WADE w. WOODBRIDGE.
&c doors below the Boil.
IN BOXES Hulls Patent Candles for sale
~ &C JNO GORDON
60 DOZEN COTTON LINES, Just received and Tor
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
RICHMOND WING.
MONDAY MORNING, OcT. 3
"THE ATRocioUs PLOT"

We have some approximations Of the fleets. whiell
the publication OF the suhioined letter may have
upon certain gentleman OF weak nerves. aud very
advanced oge. But he has called Zoe the inIorma-
ton so often and Justify that feel authority
to withhold 1t, whatever may be the consequence.
Probably tho development, may throw him into con.
vulsons;-but We trust it will have no more serious
ehsct, than to make him mount his sfali hofs-
and psance down street this morning 10 show the
world that he is still boy lie may be holSed
and humbugged and bubbled and ddtled-but he
is still alive aud kicking. II MIR French and Emma
and Amy aud Walaes's Ben would come gu, now,
and cnness that they too have been ,amperins with
the credulity of this veteran humbugecr, and play
ing of upon him some of the tricks, which he has
been so long playing of upon o,hers-tAe farce
would be complete. Nay VIC call upon those esti
maole personageS to show their hands, and by q
few deS;erous "counier passes" throw Off the fluid
and dissnchant the 'an,ient sleeper" Ii will I've
ciuel IN them 10 keep him spsl,. bouad any longer
Come Jimmy, and Emma, and Amy and Ben, be
generous, and disspi,c the loss which envelope the
cranium of your deluded friend.
But othe.EXpLOSlON OF the "Atrocious Plot.'
We presume the following letter from the author OF
it will Do that. When the details Of the Pho, were
published-wthou; knowing any more of them
than the public, we set them dosn imaginary,
and we threw out an intiml tion to that ef.ct-whch
has been repeated more th,n once. But they were
all thrown away upon the Editor OF the Enquirer.
In for penny, in for pound. lie had made him
self ridiculous about mesmerism, and he seemed dc
termned TO mako an ass of himself about every
thing else. lie went it with perfect rush, and he
has caught it gloriously!
The Old gentleman referred to- Is sail to be in tic habit
OF riding coIns,ak stcei AMI all the children
IN the eNercse-his object being prove that lac Is still
boy C9rnsidkieai e94esiriGni,n however pertains
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03
Total plurali,ics for Harrison l45.77s

ren's majority of the popular votes for Presidential
Electors in 1886, was 25,4l3 votes, or 1853 per
cent. OF the whole number, I49S, sS5; and that in
4 years he lost I7s2lI; which is l.s9 per cent of
the whole number in 1886, and ~ per cent of the
whole number in 1910; while Harrison's plurality
over Van Buren, in 1910, was 1879 votes, oil OF
per cent of the whole number; which has prcpor-
lion to the whole number Of votes in 1910, OF over
81 times the proportion given by the Van Buren,
majority in 1886, TO the whole number OF votes Of
that year.
Van Buren's net loss OF votes in four years. was
in louisiana, los 10 per cent; in Rhode Island. IS.
lucky. &C SIS per cent? in North Carolina $500 per
ceut in Vermont, 1854 per cent; in Massachusetts,,
4S 81 per cent Of the votes for him in 1886.
The increase Of the popular votes in the several
--iAna of the country, in the four years from 1886
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03

Tho subscribers tender their services TO the public as
commission Merchants for tie sale u Tobacco Cotton
tour aud wheat, other prOduceand promise strict
attention 10 all business committed charge and wifi
a. all mes be epaIed 10 advances on prcdnce con.
signed 10 us Mr John Jones, late M the of Messts
Bigwel, hmh Jones, will be salesman and correspond.
ing CLERK We have taken the Lumber house ear lie
Basin recently occupied by our predecessors.
October LIST, 1872. JOHN MADEN & co.
&C 3 d6tc3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-03

The Old gentleman referred to- Is sail be in tic h.b
OF riding corn stalk scei and surprising all the ehdrc
in the eNercsehis object being prove that he Is still
boy CgTnsfGiSicdl eYIesfrfGHsI however, pertains
Children and not 10 BOYS. Note the diversity.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-12-07

From the 8. 8. Monitor.


-
s. The cause of Temperance 10 the city
of New Y rl, has wrought the greatest
change that ever occuTredin communi-
ty. L commenced in the spring of l64l,
through the visitation Of the reformed
drunkards from Baltimore. The first
who signed the pledge, was Mr.. JAMES
lLATHAM. He attended meeting held by
John Hawkins, and while listening to his
experience, cried ont: /" Is there any hope
for me ~ He signed the pledge and. is
now not only. reformed drunkard. but a
follower Of Jesus. e
The reformation of Mr.. Latham was
followed by others. and on the 29lh day of
March, 1871, the Washington Temper
ance Benevolence Society OF the city Of
New York was formed, consisting Of only
80 N members. the foremost Of whom was
Mr.. Latham. rom that time TO the pres
ent, meetings have been held three times
every week, and sometimes ofiener. A
large number Of auxiliaries have been
formed, several Of which are composed of
6remen. tsaE3
ThefolIowing statement shows the prog
Iess and results Of the great, movement:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-12-07
NATIONAL HOTEL
AND
Temperance House.

Corner of River and Ferry -sts. Troy, n. York
G@ THE undersigned, having taken the above
Hiiil mentioned establishment for number of
QAnA years, opened the same as a Temperance
Hotel, on the LIST day of May, 1912.
The undersigned has for several years catered
for the public, as the keeper of the public house,
known as Reeds Tavern, in Pttstown. Those
who have been in the habit of visiting that estab-
lishment, and all those who are willing to patron
lie Temperance House, are respectfully invited
to visit the National.
The tables shall be at all times supplied with
the su5stan;ials, luxuries and delcacies of the
season. Ali may rest assured that the Landlords
best exerions will be devoted to the comfort and
convenience of his guests, and he hopes and be-
lleves that none will 60 away dissatisfied"
The House is located in the most pleasant pari
Of the city; the rooms are spacious and airy, and
comnnanding delightful view of the Hudson
River and upon The whole, IS one Of the most
desirable locations in the city, being short dis
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Landing,
Rail Road Depot &fp. ISAAC BULL. :.
Troy, May, 1912.
Re fcyenee
To Rev. DR.. Beman, Hon. Geo. Davis, ]. Me
Connie, Esq. Post Master. Prof. J. P. Edwards,
Troy; Aaron D. Patchin, Esq. Albany; Alonzo
z, Hammond, Esq N. Y. City; John II. Boyd
Esq. Whitehall; Cornelius Allen, Esq. Salem
! N. r; Isaac W. Thompson, Esq. Granville; B,
/ Blake, ESQ. Bfandon. Vt. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-12-07
The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
I'm General use for Coughs, Colds, and al
Diseases OF the Lungs.

The Most Highly Appro we'd Medicine now
I'm General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases OF the Lungs.
HyHE VEGETABLE PULMON-
AIRY BALSAM. is believed to be
the most popular Medicine ever known In
America for coughs. colds, asthma or
phthisic, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections Of every kind.
Extracts from Certificates.
DR.. Samuel Morrill, 0. Concord. N 8 H.
writes /" that he is satisfied he Vegetable
Pulmonary Baisam is available medicine.
having been used with complete success
10 cases which had previously resisted the
most approved Prescriptions
DR.. Truman Abel Of Lempster. N. II.
writes that he confidently recommends its
use in all complaints ofihe chest, as eqnal,
fnot superior to any other medicine with
in his knowledge. e*
| DIR. Amory Hunting of Franklin, Mass
writes that after ha7ing prescribed the
usual remedies without relief. and having
consulted WITH severaE eminent physicians
be has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam to have had the desired effec,. and
recommends i, as a safe, convenient and
eficacious medicine.
DE-. Thomas Brown, CT Concord, N FL.
writes that to his knowledge, il has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations
lof.lhose who have used it.
i The public are particularly cautioned
against the many Counterfeits or Imita
tons which have partially or wholly as
sumed the name Of the genuine article.
/ rs Be assured that il is not genuin,
] unless one of both, of the written sigma
lures ofSAMPSON REED or w. M
IJONN- CUTLER, are found auache.
Ito yellow label on blue envelope
(Al labels of and after the date of Dec
1889. will have the written signature o
VIM. john Cutler) Prepared by REED
I WING s. CUTLER, Gate Low 6
Reed. Wholesale Druggists, "a Chatham
Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists
Apolhecaries and country merchants gen
crafty. Price 50 cents IL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-12-07

recorded, sealed up and superscribed as
now provided by law. shall, by. the fpresid-
ing officer Of such meeting, be delivered
10 the clerks of the respective counties IN
such district, within one week next after
such meeting. s " "
SEC. a. Section forty.two OF said chap
ter one is so amended as to read as follows;
the several clerks to whom the votes shall
be delivered as aforesaid. shall NEE. on the
second Tuesday succeeding the time of
holding said meeting, at the following
places 10 the respective districts, to vii: in
district number one, at the courthouse IN
Manchester $ in district number two. at
the Congregational Westinghouse in Roy
alton; in district number three. al the
courthouse in Burlington; and IN district
number four, at the courthouse in Dan
vile; and proceed publicly 10 canvass
said votes, and declare the persons having
majority Of all The Votes daily elected as
such representative as aforesaid. and give
notice thereof 10 the Governor Of this
State within one week from the time sci
for canyassing such votes. 80 l,s So.
SEC. 5. In case the convention, called
by the council of censors to meet on the
first Wednesday OF January next shall SO
alter the constitution of'this state as tore
quire the Legislature TO bold It's session M
pursuance ofthe first articie of amendments
proposed by them, then the certificate OF
votes for representative to congressrequir-i
ed by section thirty seven OF said chapter
one, to be delivered TO the anvassing COM
mittee of the General Assembly, shall in
stead thereof be delivered to the county
clerks oft respective counties, TO be can.
vassed /; and the sand clerks shall proceed
in all things as provided in section four of
this act. 5ss..s - II ssts
SEC. 6. Sections tweEty-nine and thlr y
o. chapter one of the Revised Statutes,a and
"an act in addition to an act relating to
the election Of members OF congress, ap-
proved Nov. IL, l84i, are repealed.
Sect. This act shall take effect from
its passage. ss
Approved Nov. l2, le42.