davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-25

IN,
yernment for wears TO come. Upon this vote turned
the future policy Of the Gounrry. lie who votes Tor
five millions Of Treasury noses, IN addition 10 TIE
loan, votes for the estimates TO the extent pro-
posed by the Secretary Of the Treasury. lie who
votes for the estimates, votes for the expendi-
ture to that extent and votes for increased taxes,
not only The five millions this year, but that amount
for future years He who votes for tins amendment
taxes the people to amount corresponding In TACT,
he neither votes less than authority to plumber
the industry of the country He for must look into
the subject whatever others may do. trcquires US TO
look into il. 10 see what economy and retrenchment
could do 10 prevent the necessity of much addition.
nj means Il requires US 10 fix the points OF the future
policy ofthe Government He hoped the Senator, and
those who assist him, will permit this amendment to be
voted down. and thus save protracted debate, and at
ford prompt relief to the Treasury
Mr.. EVANS observed tina. the Senator from South
Carolina had made strong APPEAL to him personally,
and asked would he persist in his amendment In re-
ply he begged leave to say, Ias matter not under
his control. 1t was the amen pent proposed By the
Committee on Finance, Of viii he was only men,
ber The Senator thinks if the motion is persisted in,
il will open up the main question of this session, and
produce protracied discussion, defeating the object
of immediate relief to the Treasury. That cannot
be avoided fit must be the result Of meeting the fact
that this additional loan is Mr. Evans here
proceeded at some length to show that this additional
loan could not be dispensed with, and commented upon
some remarks made By Mr. w oodbury to the letter
addressed TO the Secretary of the Treasury to the Com
mittee on Finance in the other House, wherein the pre-
sent wants of the Department were only set down at
three and a half millions.
Mr. CALHOUN set the Senator right as to the real
issue now between him ard those who opposed the
notion He (Mr. CalhouO objected to voting for a
loan of five millions in addition TO the loan authorized
last session. because he believed the present ways and
MEANS the income ror customs the means of borrow
ing on these Treasury Notes, the proceeds of the
public lands if restored 10 the Treasury, will be amply
Sufficient to carry the Govcrnsent with due regard
10 economy But the Senator answers by saying he
thinks these sources of ways d d Means even if all
available, will no, be sufficient, He then proceeds to
,rgue that the motion ough, ,oy prevail now and the
Senate could wait for othef occasions to dis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-25

10 weigh WtII tI't SUD.
sibility of pressing a.
the general question 9
lie appealed to them
means of the year for
bill Of supplies as 1t c
persisted in this ame
and those with whom
ton. 1t was, in fact
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-25

pans of the Government.
khe question of general
legislation, and vote the
,l the House. If they
y,iiey would force him,
Ii, into the general ques-
Y the question Of the scs-
,l. J.o, sc ,l,a "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15
REFORM CARRIED OUT.

So ate beginning to witness some of the fruits OF
rs htE Reform, in the curailment Of the public ex-
Ifus~s In the Custom House in Boston, for the
.hrvs quarters tina, the Wing officer of the Customs
hss held the office, The expense has been FIFTEEN
rwaUsAHB DOLLARS LESS than for the same three
guartsfs u the year beGore-the number OF under
.Eirsrs reduced seven while the money received
has decreased beyond last year 1861 ,595 80! This
right The same reform is in progress in most
81 ihe ulhecs throughout the country. In Vermont
.as 90 form in the Custom House Department has
ircb equally as great as IN Boston--and the expen
reduced one third from previous years
The lueofoeos spent large sums yoarly-not for
iss pebble good-but in paying officers salaries
fnffsiy Ca electioneer. Such have been discharged
and those now in are made to attend to their bust
n~ss.
Conges- Is carrying out the Reform also. A
proposition has been nude to the House by which
over $50, 600 viii be saved annually that is, the
expenses reduced much by the Wings from
what they under the locoGocos. Go ahead.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15
TExtract o ia lettte, Cyom ~

"The real truth is, at the q ., s'0n'-
in effect the right Of petition, ia an 49, denying
rage II is an ann'"ila'ion of one of the S OUT
privileges of ireedom-one orthe'paiDs ,"e dearest
the Constitution. ''' rights Of
tls s'ammIng the entrance door Of ,bo,.u
liberty in the face of The people, 1t is IN. %pe Of
of unholy wedlock between Southern sL. "'p'0g
Northern locofocoism. The time mus, and
this rule will be abolished-and when ,Lo When
Atherton ofNew Hampshire, the move. 49, NV OF
law, will be written with the iron nan =, e sag
the side OF that OF Benedict Arnold Ir,hs ~ "
was traitor to his country, so is the former y, @
Constitution. The difference between = -" Toe
is the surprising meanness of him, who ~.
breathed The free air of New Hampsbiro Nm, "'"s
become tho slave dealers slave. "U
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15

naHra nar 30 wasuNaTos. The Washington
TsasT.srsnra Sncisiy Of Washington County, we
ssffstss hy ne MontPelier papers, making ar
rrugtunsnfs 10 esishrste the 22d of February the
aanfssrsaFy o. the birth day OF ache father OF his
raauuF A Er7at gathering OF the "Reformed
nFasksfds of the County is anticipated.
o. ne sane source we learn that tho Re form
anar9 he inebuates is rapidly progressing in
"a rshtngion County. More than 5000 individuals
be- be- stated. have signed the pledge since October
furthsrBoFs, paper 10 be called "The Reformed
tlfuukafd' u soon TO commence at Montpelier to
- -andsctrd by Reformed Drunkards.
The day = also to be celebrated in the same
usauner b. the Reformers in Franklin County.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15
BrArrIrs or LccoroooIsM-

BEAurEs OF LCcoFocoIsM The Locofoco
members of the Ohio Legislature, we hope, for the
love we hear TO our country ARE not fair specimen
Of that party in that State-ior they are, they are
wore than any sort Of ANIMALS among US. A few
days since the locos in the House got into quarrel
among themselves about petition for divorce
its reference, &c, when Byington, inquired OF
the Speaker il it would be in order to move that
the petition be sent to help In reply, the mem
Der OF his party who wished to present the petition
proposed that Byingon SHOULD be the bearer of the
Dispatch Fine men, such, to make laws to gov.
n moral community!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15

IJ-We are informed that DR. Robinson, agreea>
BY to previous appointment, gave a Temperance
lecture al the church in North Danville, on Tues.
day afternoon las, which was fully attended, and
resulted in the formation Of Society, with eighty
siguers 70 the total abstinence Pledges Star.
Ia addition 10 the above we learn verbally, that
on the evening after Mr. RS. lecture at Danville
Green 200 signed the pledge, and the next evening,
after lecture by Mr.. Page, 100 more signed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15
THE PETITION

For the dissolution of the Union, presented by Mr..
Adams, was headed by distinguished iocofoco OF
Mass We are not quite sure that this is not a
trick of the party TO which he belongs to prevent
Congress from doing the business for which its
members were sent TO Washington. However, we
hope "Johnny O." will stand to the right of petit
ton, though in the present case, the object of the
petition is obviously wrong. He considers it,
but claims that this does not cut off the right of Pc
tition. The locos at the North, with but a few
exceptions, 60 with the South to censuro MIR.
Adams
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15
SURPLUS REvENUE-,Mponm
EVERY TOWN 'NT To

!" compliance with law, the Stat. IT,
about making now division of Tho irea'ure /,
ue to the several towns according to u. plus re,p,
1870 The sum under the ne,. "' Census Of
about 81 20 and one quarter cent n "'u,' wllb.
tan'; and by consulting the Res,ss, ''n 'nhab.
the last census, the Trustees can 90. '0ntaiuin,
what each town will be entitled 70 'e'y nearly
ed to take the necessary measures for ~ 10 prer-
trbutIon. Watchman. '"e new di,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15

CONCERT. The st. Johnsbury Brass Band gave
public musical entertainment in our village last
Tuesday evening, which was, considering the un.
iavorabsness Of the weather, well attended. We
were much gratifed with the performance of the
Band, however we may consider ourselves incom
petent judges in matters of southland those who
have ea,s-we do not mean long ears-but "ears
for music"-say the pieces admirably execut-
ed. The audience gave frequent demo nstrations
fihei appreciation of''the entertainment to which
they were invited
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15

On Wednesday, the day on which ,ho RAJ.
Law went into operation, the number of r,,.at
applying tor the benefit oft provisions in phn
de'pha, was three hundred and sixty. In N".
York the number was but sixty. In Maine ,v.n,.
five applications were entered; in Boston 50.
Providence %. ~ "'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15
ANTI SLAVERY MEETING.

OF this meeting, held last week at Danv ilIe we
have heard no particulars except the annexed from
the last Star:
The Caledonia County Anti Slavery Society
held its annual meeting in this village Tuesday
last or the business proceedings land order of
erclses, we are not advised, as we present
only brief portion of tho day. Rev c. c. Bur.
leigh, the distinguished champion of the cause was
in attendance, and occupied most Of the time as we
are informed, in discussing the merits Of certain
resolutions. He is able and eloquent speaker;
but the audience quite small, considering tbs
extended notice that had been given of the NEE,
ing-probaby not exceeding $50 or two hundred
persons Of both sexes. a collection was taken up
| in aid of the State Society.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15

FIRE. The scythe Factory of NJ essrs. Redding-
ton " Co. Of Littleton, N. ii. was consumed by
fire the I'd inst. together with its contents, consist
ing stock and manufactured articles, amounting
in value TO some $4,000. The loss to the owners
beyond the insurance 81 900. The Factory is TO
be built Immediately.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15

Miss Martha Jane Prescott, of STAFFORD County,
N. H., recently sued one Mr.. George Dame, for a
breach of promise, of eight years standing The
jury determined, considering all the interesting
particulars developed upon trial. that Martha Jane
was damaged TO the amount OF $966,67 cents
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15

FREsHEr. Great damage was done to roads, ca
nails and bridges, about Albany, N. Y. and west
of there, by a heshet occasioned by the late rains
The Connecticut, down along, was much swollen
but no very serious injuries were sustained.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15


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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15

Mr.. }. Hawker, oi the Herald College LoDd on,
has addressed letter President Tyler, complain
ing that having invested eight thousand dollars in
Mississippi Bonds, he cannon get the dividend WI oh
was due IA June last. lie therefore calls on he
President tn exert himself have the am cunt p I'd
over. NJ. ylor replies through tie Secretary OF
State IL is matter over which he has control ne
States being sovereign and independent Of the Gen
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15

A CIScINSATI PoRKER. A hog was killed in
Cincinnati not long since, which weighed when
dressed, 1l40 lbs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15
I7DAYsLArER FROM CANTON.
Tho sbtp Pfabu.. arrived a, New York, brings
sr Iates from China


4 D." sbip II.uur, arrived at New York, brings
l. co date. from China.
Canton, 23d Sept.
q letter received at Mocoa, I2th inst from Sir
ilsury Torngcr, announces the capture nf Annoy
30 thc 2oh Aug with very htlo lighting md li:tle
toes IL was intended 10 leave few slips and
seone troops a, Annoy while the IN lin body Of the
expedition was to proceed further Northwar1
probably to Wngpo and Chusan which place
would, no doubt, be easily taken. We have no
la;o accounts from Pekin and nothing to show that
the Emperor Is inclined to yield Than before
Teas arc almos, nominal, for the marke, is now
entirely cleared ofmosr, and nearly so Of all des
cipIons Of last seasons teas. few chop7 OF
new Congo have arrived, but prices have not been
settled Tor any Of lhum and it will he some months
before the greer kinds ready for shi piping.
October LIST.
We have no further intelligence from the Brit,
ish Expedition. Affairs in this quarter remain in
quiet State, but letters from Macao mention that
the distractions placed in the river by tho Chinese
between This aud Whampou, likely 10 be look.
ed upon by Sir II. Potiinger rs violation Of the
truce, aud tina, communication from him on the
subject may be expected.
| 4lh October.
| The market in Canton is said to be almost bar,
Of Teas, and prices have advanced two
leals. The Hong merehamts say the rew tea,
will be good deal later in coming to market Thar
usual, and that the black teas especially Will b,
much diminished by the alarm and arrangement o
trade caused by the movements of the English ex
petition.
! Since the arrival Of tho above, nine days ate
has been received, but il is Of no interest only Il
II confirms tho progress made by the Brush.
! FoR THE DYSPEPSIA. SdIo dust pills, 10 be O. Ike
in the wood shed add digested over the wood
They will produce more wonderful cures than an
pills now eXiant.
/ Mr. }. Hawker, oi the IeIald' College, LoDdo OF
has addressed letter To President Tyler, complii
ing that having invested eight thousand dollars
l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-15

FoR THE DYSPEPSIA. SGl0 dust pills, 10 be taken
in the wood shed and digested over the wood-bnrse
They will produce more wonder lul cures than any
pills now eXtant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-03

MIsMANAGEMENT IN THE New YORK Posi- OFFICE.
We hear of many complaints of the arrangement
and mlsmanagement in the New York Post Office,
which we think should be set right by the Presi-
dent, or the Postmaster General. The last, is as
follows from the Philadelphia Chronicle
We are indebted to the N York Herald for slip
tanning foreign intelligence by the Vile de Lyon. The
sup should have been received by Sunday night but
the fault not at the Herald Office Where then !,
Why, the New York Post Office"
These slips were put into the post office by our
clerk more than three hours before the mails left this
cfy yet they were not sent off till the day after.
Under the management of Mr. Coddington, such
negligence never took place. BY this delay in the
post office, important news from England was de-
Iayed one day from reaching the principal cities of
the south When Mr.. Coddlngton was postmaster
we have known the bags opened on the verge Of
going oil, and slips of news put in, merely to sub
serve the public
But thus is not all. We know of MANY letters
mailed here, that have been lost or mislaid by some
negligence, and we shall give full account soon.
The New York post office is more important
branch OF the government than even the &c ,eral
Post Office, and if its employees are engaged in the
silly task of organizing party, and OF making fools
OF themselves in Military Hall or elsewhere as an
pears in the case of Redwood Fisher, we can ex-
pect nothing else but neglect, blunder, waste, and
ultimate defalcaon and disgrace, in the present sci
of officers.
We trust that the Postmaster General will keep a
sharp eye on his subordinates. The independent
press will give generous and manly support 10 the
great national measures and policy of the President
who is honest and patriotic, whatever the utras Of
both factions may say, but the folly, negligence, and
tricks OF office-holders from Secretaries down "a
Collectors, Postmasers tidewaiers, will never be
tolerated for a moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PHILADELPHIA Nov 2-An Peterson Green, NYork Pal
las league Bangor Oralloo, Lufkin, Buckspor Michigan
Allen, NYork.
BALrrMoRE Nov I-Cld Roanoke, Smith, Rio de Janeiro
and Eclipse, (Br) Duncan, Windsor Ms; Herald fr)
video. H'1|l.AF .IItfI KNOW : "
NoRFoLn. DC. slIAT Ruby. Mckenzie. Belfast Me-;
Providence, put ia eaky lcent, Cole Baltimore for New
York Banner Avery do do Bergen Latourete Petersburg
- for gSssopi RsSwing sesSume 1homaon HAMPTON
Wells Point Traffic, Baltimore for New York; H Hrckiev
Bangor for Baltimore and between so and sail of vessels
ned by En- win
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-03

ZONE Day LATER FROM FRANcE.-Tbe New Eng
land, Croker, from Havre 9th ult. arrived at Boston
last Tuesday, having had a pleasant passage with
fair winds all the way. She brought 10 papers
Capt Croker reports that nothing important had &C.
cured. &yly 49, w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-03

Two DEAD FIsH-MIKE WALSH AND Tom CARR.
Perhaps the result Of the late County Meeting at
Tampany Hall is as favorable for the locoiocos
II could have been under the circumstances The
consequence of striking off VaRdyke and putting
on Mike Walsh will be, that neither OF them will
be elected but the highest candidate on the wing
ticket will be chosen as one of the thirteen unless
indeed there is a universal scratching of Mike
Walsh's name, and the insertion of Vandyke's.
This movement will go far to destroy Mike
Walsh's political influence in this city. He is be-
fore the people, and if not elected now he never
be- and will float down the stream of politics any
thing bat live fish. And perhaps after all this would
be the best thing that could happen. He is youngac
tve strong, and good engraver; he has no for
newspaper writer for political movements; his
speeches seem run out, if we may Judge from that
of Tuesday night, which was fiat, fiat, fiat. His
discourse relates to himself, and the notoriey which
he has obtained solely through the newspapers.
Now, would advise him, if defeated, to give
up politics and stick to his trade He mas noto-
riety enough to satisfy the most ambitious; and
he get much work as he wants TO do
He will be much happier and more respected
than in frittering away his time as a politician
So may say TO Tom Carr; he had notoriety
quently, and the best thing he can do is to go back
to his trade. He is good bookbinder, Nike is
good engraver; let them each stick to their trades
and they will die richer, happier, wiser, and more
respected than all the miserable politicians that ever
lived.
The GOVERNMENT AGENT TO DETECT SMUGGLING
What is the reason that the agent of the Treasury
Department, appointed to detect smuggling on the
frontier, fingers in this city, playing billiards at
Fields and other places, instead of proceeding TO
the frontier, and playing his nine pins against the
smugglers of Canada!
We do not believe that President Tyler ever in
tended this appointment to be sinecure-and we
make this inquiry thus publicly in order that he may
and correct the delay. We shall ever give John
Tyler dgnifed and proper support on all his wise
measures-but office holders ought 10 receive no
particular mercy at the hands of an independent
press, when they neglecttheir public duties.
ABOLITION Yesterday the aboh-
tlonsts agreed to support the following ticket at the
ensuing election in this city. They expect to take
1000 to 1900 votes This will affect the result next
Tuesday very materially
ALvAN STEWART.
For Lieutenant Coreynor
CHARLES o. SHEPARD
For Senator
JAMES WARNER.
For Congress-
JAMES KENNEDY, 3rd district
SEYMOUR WHITING, 4th do.
EARL f.. MILES, 5th do
HORACE DRESSER, 9th do
For Register.
RALPH HUNr.
For .as,em6iy.
Leonard Gibbs, Benjamin Wooster,
George l. Mankin, James e. H. Walln
John W. Hill, Thomas Ritter,
Huius +. Hubbard, Henry r. Percy
Anthony Lane, Daniel H. Sands
george w. Rose, George R. Barker,
William Tracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-03

Alter 1916, they estimate their strength will
amount TO majority of all the votes of the State.
This is startling state of things in prospect, and
will make both democrats and wings, merchants
and traders, and men of every hue in religion and
politics. tremble to their very heart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-03
BY THE SOUTHERN Mali,

NAVAL MovEMENr.-The frgate Constitution. the
sloop-otwar Marion, and the schooners Just return
ed from Florida, are ordered 10 proceed forthwith
to Vera Cruz. This sudden movement indicates
something AN