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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-12-02

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-12-02
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-12-02
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The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30
THE TARIFF.

This, to many OF our readers, is a dry subject,
bu, still it is an important one. The Wing presses
in New Englun have labored hard to deceive the
people in regard 10 the principles Of the Demo-
cratic party. touching this subject; but so fii 40
Connecticut is concerned, we mean they shall fail
in their dishOnes, attempts The real position oe-
cured by the two parties in relation 10 the Thrift,
may be settled in few words
The wings are desirious Of leaving the subjcc,
in loose, unsettled condition. so that i, can he
disturbed and "asiialed" whenever they deem i,
proper TO promote party ends. they wish TO use
it as mn elecloneerins machine, without regard 10
its beneficial effects. This is very bad not only
for The government, bu, for the manufacturers and
those dependent upon them for support.
The Democrats, on the other hand, do not de-
sire TO use this subject for political purposes, bu,
wish to settle the question on such principles as
shall best tend 10 he prosperity Of the county
meet the wants Of the government, the manuiac-
tuicr, the oscul'urisi, and Of course the luborer
In affecting this object, they are ready to meet the
question candidIy and fairly. and place j, on
basis tina, shall no, be easily disturbed While
they Eivoraby consider the interests of the manu-
laciurer, they will not overlook those Of the ngri-
culturis,-ihe wool grower, &c. They would fix
the rates OF duty so as 10 meet The wants Of gov
eminent, and ut the same time arrange them so 40
to cover those interest that need protection. They
would not, for the sake Of Boosting ,hnt they are
in favor of the "hishes tariff" impose duties Of
from 100 to 400 per cent. on articles that need no
such duties either for revenue or protection, as 10
the case in the bill now law. The Democrats
would favor the interest Of The consumer as well rs
producer. and this we think can be done without
greatly injuring either Such a tariff bill should
be drawn with care, and without reference to the
'hcuding" Of any individual. 1t may properly be
called a "Judicious tariff" judicious" fOr the
governnent-"jndlcious" for the people a, large
-"judicious" particularly for the manufacturers.
and aborers-'' judcious" for agricutururis,-,hs
wool grower-ihe eouniIy-for it would yield
every item Of protection necessary, sustain the
goyernment--cr create confidence among the mer-
chants. Uuder it capital would be freely and safe.
ly invested, for it would be permanent tariffs
consideration of the utmost importance.
Compare this with the "ngiiaiion" tariff OF The
Wings. l. i, no, better IN every respect
Hartford Tines.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30
FACTS FOR TIE WOOL.GROWERS
HOW FEDERALISM PROTECTS AG-
RICULTURE.

The only agricultural article (sa,s the Glo5e)
which affords an opportunity for legislative pro-
lection against foreign competition, to any great
extent is wool. The wool grown in the vast uncul-
,va,ed plains of Braz-and those regions else.
where in which warm climate, and its exuheran',
spontaneous, and constant verdure render the care
Of men unnecessary in providing food for sheep
cos, nothing but the clipping and The freight Thl''
coming in under light duties. destroys the market
for the American farmers wool; but it is IN addi-
lonal advantage TO the manufacturer, who Is pro-
tec,ed in every other way. Notwithstanding this,
the Federalis, refused all adequate protection to
The farmer on this point, because ii inteIiered with
the gains Of the manufacturer. On this subject,
take the following notices, which we clip from
several papers,
WooL-GRowERs, LOOK AT THIs.-On the
Sd instant, Mr. Preston, in the Senate, moved to
strike out the duiyo offs per cent. on coarse rooi,
and insert 20 per cent. Here was n plain propo-
silion, that comes home to the interest and peck
cts of the wool-growers and farmers. And who
,o YOU think voted for, and who against it Con-
fdng in the tales told you by the Feds, to delraud
you OI your 'otcs HhI yohI fIos W NV shn'c 'iWc
ran you doub, that your dear friends, the
Feds, wen, unanimously for it; and your mveler-
ate enemies, the Locos, ESQ nick.named) against
IL the yeas and nays will speak for themselves.
Here is picture: Of the scrcnieen who voted for
this amendmcnl-so vital 10 the interest Of the far
mcrs-- FIFTEEN were Democrats, and TWO
were Wings; while tho twenty-five who voted in
the negative were ALL WIllGS!! Can any thing
more clearly indicate which patty is in favor of
protecting The farmers and wool-srowcr REP.
aud Journal, (.M)
IIUMBuG.-The duties in tho tariff bill upon
oats, potatoes, wheat, butter pork, and other
similar products Of agriculture, nre paraded rs so
much projection to the farmers, The farmers do
not need or ask such protection; for the simple
reason, that they can raise all these articles Chez
per than they can be produced elsewhert.-.iu-
gus!a (.Ne.) Age.
There is one article upon which there has been
large reduction Of duty since 1928, md that ar
cle is WOOL. Instead Of paving 81 per cent.
duty, and cents per pound. it only pays 80 per
cent. duty, and cents per pound. So that he only
protected aricies--in 'rhich there has been re-
dueion-i, the only "ne in which .Maine has any
inierei.-lbid.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30
TIE WAYIT WORKS.

A correspondent of the New York Ercning
Post thus ulludes to the effect Of the ta'ifupon The
G,mng interests, the producers Of -four &c. while
the effect is no less runous on commerce:
Mr. Edilor-At this moment, when flour is so
low, ind il lhealnng TO 80 lower. so AZ not TO re-
muneru.e the farmers. will you tell the farmers one
fact connected with the new wing tariff
am ship owner, and have fine ship now lay
ing idle. | nm offered several ireighs for her Of
American produce to foreign ports, chiefly flour,
and II, rates should be glad 10 take, but for one
difficulty; should get no freight home II car
~ slaves to Cadlz, there is duty On salt, whah |
nigh, otherwise bring back, which would make it
Il losing freight If take flour and tobacco TO Glib
uar. there is an oppressive duty to meet me here,
if bring home MaInga fruit, Italian silk goods, or
manufactured marble. if take oil TO the BAL
tic, then German cotton goods and hardware, Rus
sin hemp, &c, &C., arc all under the dead-law Of
protection.
What follows' 1t follows tina, the ship must
come home empty, and 1t follows that American
produce cannot be exported unless it pay nil the
freight one way, and nil nearly all the expenses
of the ship for coming back
This il protection with yGngence II IL, in
effect, duty at this moment Of this thirty cents II
barrel on the export Of -four and by preventing
the export Of large amount which how burdens
the market, it may possibly affect the price 10 the
extent Of sixty cents.
Tell the fi,mcr this. Pu, in an axiom for their
use. II you stop imports, you burden exports
nth double freight. Yours, &c,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30
THE OLD GAME.

Whgsery is a. its old game of deception
While Henry Clay is held ut the north us the
Tariff candidate, he is shown of a, the South ms
anti.Tariil. Tho Southern wings declare that
Clay adhercs to the principle Of the compromise
net, in the very face Of his Tariff measures beinrc
he left Congress The Savannah Republican
s;"Ipc deny thot .Nr Clay, or The Wigs Of
Georgia, ,rhose candiiaie he is, seek for the e,-
tablishment Of a protective tariff, but adhere 10
the principles Of The compromise act" lie. the
southern public look 10 it. They arc, this time at
least, seasonnbly warned Of "whig" deception.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30
WHY MIR CLAY'S PROMINENT
FRIENDS CONTRIVED A Sue
CESSION TARIFF BILLS
TOBE DE r. A l. u
BY VETOES.

The opinion which we recently expro''cd--in
regard to ha motive which induced Mr. Gays
os,sonaI friends. known 10 be in confidential CON-
i,n,;,,;on with him, to attach 10 all their ultra Ia
,;iF bills clause which insured their defeat by n
ye,o-,, now confirmed by the admission Of the
Lexington Reporter lending Journal supporting
Sir Cay'r interests, printed mt hi. own door We
.,il NJ; Clay's policy consisted in holding mp the
bouo,ie. Of an exobi,an, tariff l'efo~e the eyes OF
the greedy manufacturing classes; distribution to
tho longing disappointed spectators N State STOCK
and internal inprove mcnrs: and a na'icnil Bonk
4, the whole rayenous crew Of paper money psu-
,ers. borrowers. brokers. and slockjobbers; but
tha, he did not intend to indulge thcm with the
INN dia,e fruiiion. Hence il was co'dri'ed that
. veto should hold the tariff in suspense. with all
Abe o,he, sordid appeals which Me- Clay hakes in
Al, proposed schemes 10 the vcnal asd selfish
throughout the land. The leaving the Gosernment
in 81 t. of destulion' It's credit ann'hl'aef. ana
i,s creditors unpaid. was to make tho outc'y uni
versal, when added 10 the cldmor OF the bankl'cs.
urif;tcs, and disributionsts. Out OF these elc
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30

rowdyism, profanity and impiety, are brought, 10
henr ali of n sudden, upon US. The people have,
within two weeks mast, been comparatively calm.
Cool and dispassiona,e iudsmen, provided the pub
lie mind, and the effects Of that calm were 10 be
seen in the mulitudes Of all crceds Of politics, who
were cnlis,ins under The banner Of One who is
,,;,h,;sr ,hnn the Linr, and princes of the earth
Indeed. such was the happy impression made up
on the minds of many good men, that it was cited
M the horbinaer Of The nnennial day Of glory
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30

Gouge's Journal of banking has been merged
in the New York Morning Post. In announcing
thu, arrangement, Mr. Gouge SAYS:
"1he general design ofthe Journal Of Banking
will be carried out, MS Gar as the difference in the
form aud plan Of tho two publications will admit.
A faithful record will he given Of all impcr,an,
facts connected with banking and CURRENCY, class
flied in such way 10 be easily referred TO here
AFTER; and efforts will be made to elucidaie the
principles of the system, avoiding AS FAR as posi-
bile all reference to personal or party poics,"
The Union Of the Journai of Bonking with the
Morning Post will add much to the value Of the
latter, which wa. before ably conducted by Mr.
Goodwin, formerly assistant Editor of the Ere
ming Post. Messrs. Goodwin and Gouge cannot
fail TO make n paper worthy Of extensive pat
ronnse throughout the CniOn.-Boy State Demo
crot.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30

ments Mr. Clay expected to raise tornado, which
he hoped % direct and ride on 10 the Presidency.
Mr. Adams, in his report against the veto. made
n SORT of cauldron Of it. in which to mix together
all these ingredients. and cast them before tho
people, us involved in the next canvass Mr.
Claws Lexington print, (he RCporier,) in pub.
fishing the report and commenting on it, quotes
Mr. Criltenden's remarks. showing the determl-
nation Of Mr. Clay's friends to adhere to the pub
lie lands, and defeat tho tariff. Tho Reporter
SAYS:
Sour able and eloquent Senator, Mr. Cril,enden
fully expressed our views, when ne declared, in
reply to m appeal from Mr. buchanan, Of Pennsyl-
vania, to give up The land hill, that 80 Ear as the
sacrifice Of tie public credit and prosperity was
concerned, the responsibility rested elsewher Than
upon Congress II was not ior the value Of dol
lar that they (hs Whigs) would adhere to the
lands, hut for the sake Of Congressional independ-
ence, and for the purpose Of unfolding popular
GOV srnruent, and the right Of the people to Tux
themselves ind not to he controlled by the will OF
a single ran. The appeal of The Senator had there
fore been made in vain These arc the sentiments
which every whlg in The land maintains. They
ure the oulpour;ngs ola noble spirit, striving To
maintain tho rights Of the people against Executive
dicaii0n."
And then Immediately follo~s an indiscreet ad-
mission Of the motive which prompted persistence
in II policy making 4" the sucrifce Of me public
credit anil prospc ,ity," II was not for the value
of tho land, as Mr. Crillenden truly sad nor " for
the sake Of Congressional independence" as he
pretended: hut, 10 quote the words of Mr. Clay:
editor, because
If the success Of the wings in the great baltl.
which is TO be Tough. in 1874 were alone to be
consulted, for one, we should prefer to see ou
candidate go into the contest upon the three grea
measures for which the wings have commended loT
twelve years; we should prefer TO see him 60 into
the contest as the advocate of 4 sound uniform
currency. Of the protection of our own industry
and of the distribution Of that fund which belong
Of right to The States. These measures constitute
the great system which, the wings contend, vii
afford The only permanent releief to the counr,
from the expressions under wch ii ia borne down
We contend that, under the operation Of the late
Bank Of the United States, and the several tnrilla
the country marched on IN progressive state OF
prosperity, and that the destruction Of these two
great measures has brought all the ruin and distress
which ate to he seen all over the face of the land,
Globe.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30

Remuneration Of Whiggsry. Messr.. WIN. c.
Sherman and Elnus J. Finch, Of Troy, N. York,
who were recently elected delegates at a Wing
meeting in ha, city, have Published card in the
Budget. stating tina, they were so chosen without
their knowledge or consent, and that they intend
to nc, no longer with the whs party.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30

Mrs. Tyler.--The Madisoaian states that Mrs
Tyler was the daughter of Rober, Christian. of,he
county Of New Kent, Virgina. She was born on
The 18th Of November, 1890; was married TO the
President on the 29lh March, 1918. became a
member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in
which she was baptised in early infancy; and died
in the SD year Other age
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30
THE POST OFFICE,

Hon. Charles A. WicklilTe, Post Master General
:" S. II IIobbie, Frs, Assistant Post Master.
p. e. Fuller, Second " &" "
John S. Skinner, Third
Elisha Whit,lesey, Auditor Post Office De.
plrtment.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30

Letters from Buffalo dated 9th ult. advise Of
the arrival in that por, in the previous "a hours.
rising Of 100 900 bushels Of wheat. The arrivals
were upwards Of far,y in number A sale Of wheat
had been made ut Buffalo rs low as 60 cents.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30

Ifany one should hear any thing respecting ar
election said 10 have been held in Maine lately
they will confer favor by informing our afflicted
friends at the Mercury office.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30

Scale Of Education in The United States
From the census recently completed by ,hs Gen.
eral Government. the Richmond Compiler makes
out the following interesting table, exhibiting a
comparative view of the number Of white persons
over 90 years Of age, in the dileren, States, who
cannot read or write.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30

;CpSomc saucy fellow has insinuated that the
reason why the toast in honor Of the President, a,
the Ashburton dinner, was drunk sitting, was be-
cause the company were not in CONDITION TO
,,and.-.E Y. aurora.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30

tUpOId Eclipse, the famous race-horse. 10 adj
vertised to be sold at auction, in Kentucky. lie Is
now % years od.and i, said look, a. game as ever.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-09-30
spirit Of tic Age.
---~-~>~~-~>-|'-->~>->>->
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 80, 1912.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-13

Or. HENRY RI, MITCHELL
Intending to remain in EIkton, offers his services
to the public. Office for the present at the dwell
ling house of Miss Jane L. Mitchell, in Brdg
Street Q
June Aft
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-13

I'm IN every possible situation, provided
they be constructed upon proper princi.
pies, and mounted in a suitable manner.
is now universally admitted"
F. Maceroni remarks; (Sec journal
Frank: Inst. June 1881 "pIcviously to !
HE church Of St. Peters at Rome, being |
protected by numerous conductors by The
French government, damage was coniin-
ualy being done to the upper part of
that stupendous ediiice; but never was the
least injury inflicted after their applica-
ton"
Ny opinion is, that conductors should
have as much surface as possible, and
'hat therefore ipcsare preferable to rods, r
that the upper extremity should terminate
IN dlvarging branches, capped with pla-
tlnum, gold, or silver. (the last named is
cheapcst.) the points Of these branches
should not be placed near each other, 9th
erwlse they lose their conducting power,
and besides carry of the electricity in
sparks; the paratonnere should be made
perfectly continuous, either by welding,
OF by proper stem and socket, filled in
with lead; the lower end should commu-
nlcate with good conductor.and recon-
mend for this purpose. when metallic sur
aces cannot be procured, charcoal prepar-
ed from hard wood, and 7ceU burned; by
paying particular attention to the char
ing, coal may be made the best conduc-
| tor after the metals; the charcoal should
not be pulverscd. BY Comstocks rule,
a rod placed over the centre OF a building,
and elevated ten feet above II, which is the
height used b. Prof: Hare. will protect a
length Of 40 feet; if erected at the ends
two will be required Cor the same extent.
All the metallic water pipes should be
connected with each other, and the con-
ductors, above and beneath, by means OF
solder, the lower Junction being under
ground Lightning rods shonld be kept
at all times perfectly free from rust, for all
dry metallic oxides are insulating bodies
Houses may be injured by the return
stroke, that is by the passage of elcctrici,
ty from the earth to a cloud, woulc
therefore recommend that the ends Of the
rods in the ground, (f the building La.
more than one or the buried metallic
plates. or masses of charcoal, be conncc.
ted with each other by some good con.
ductor, .ifthis be of copper, it should BIZ
connected with zinc in order to proven
corroslon; small trench filed with Goa
might subserye The same end.
Those parts marked with Italics arr
either answers TO the queries Of Citizen,
or facts which from their importanc,
seem deserving OF special notice.
---- ELECTION.
a'II.iu hnr hnnr, Lcnn,nA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-13
PATENT MEDICINES

beg leave to offer to the public, an assortmen
III of the most important patent Medicines now
in use, and which have performed some of the
most wonderful cures on record-among which
will be found Hewes' Nerve and Bone Liniment
Indian Vegetable Elixir, Balm of Columbia for
the hair, East India Hair Dye, Sick headache
Remedy y, a certain cure, Dslleys Magical pain
Indian Vegetable Pills, Moffat's Phoenix Bitters,
and life Pills.
DIR. Dyott's Medicines, and great variety
of other kinds.
For sale at my Oil, Paint, and Medicine Store,
JOS, C, CLOUD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-13
Hint TO the Ladies.

it has always been remarked that the
generality OF females have MANY admir-
ers, and at the same time few or no lovers;
anG they wonder at it. But the reason L.
obvious-if they thought; but thinking is
becoming quite questionable. "Ahn
| SAID a venerable maiden lamenting the
degencracy of the age, ''courtng is moth
ing to What twas when ! was young
| The hi!ts now-a days make the fellow
so saucy, that there is hardly to be found
a respectable lover"
The observation was Just. The wo-
men OF the last age were more respected,
because they were more reserved, For
want of proper reserve they are treated
with indifference, which is nearly ''&s5llls1 t"
contempt. They make themselves TOO;
cheap 10 keep up their consequence, with
out which they can never be respectable.
10 speak philosophically, woman
must repcl before she can attract. All
this advice may sound oddly to a female
car; but she who laughs at it pays no
great compliment TO her understanding.
Ovid, who knew human nature tolera-
by well, discovered NOT little pcnctra-
ton when he made Daphne fly SO fast
from her laurelled lover; for his passion
was increased by the pursuit.
Our Daphnes are quite another sort of
people. Instead CT flying from, they run
into the arms of their Apollos, and are af-
forwards surprised that they grow cool to
their charms. Lovers are like sportsmen;
to whom the possession of the game is
nothing to the pleasures of the chase. If
women would study less to please, they
would give more pleasure.
The roses of youth are not long in
bloom; and when time has torn them
away, there is an end to love at first sight;
and on that they seem, by their manner
of setting themselves off, chiefly to de-
pend.
To be stared at few seasons and nc
elected, and in few more sink into obi
won, is the lot of thousand snowy girls,
who have only external appearances to =
recommend them.-WithoLt prudence
and discretion, even the most substantial
ornament, though they excite admiration,
will never procure esteem.
Prudence is superior TO pearls; and
there is no kind of comparison between
and discretion Fools may be
caught by the shell; II man worth hay
ing will make the gem the object of dslb-
Grafton. -