davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24
TIL E FOURTH TE I @.

President Tyler has again met the responsibility
OF his position, by placing the Executive veto upon
the last Tariff bill passed by Congress. We by no
means wish to be understood as endorsing the po-
htcal consistency of the President in his various Of
fetal acts; but while portion of the Wing presses
appear TO have let loose all restraint in heaping
abuse upon him, it is we'll TO make the dispassion-
ate enquiry, how far is he entitled to the censure OF
his new adversaries! That the President in this
matter has been guilty of inconsistency no one Will
attempt to demonstrate, who Is acquainted with his
former position relative TO the Tariff, and to the
Distribution principle For the President to have
given his assent to the Tariff bill passed by Con-
gress, would have been to falsify his word and to
retrace the steps he had previously taken. A wing
Congress knew full well, that President Tyler was
willing TO give his assent TO a reasonable Tariff
providing revenue for the Just wants OF the gov
eminent; but they knew equally well that ne had
pledged himself not to consent to the levyng OF du-
ties over given per cent, and at the SAME time
continue the Distribution act in force.
! The lin as passed by Congress violated the pro-
visions OF the Compromise Act; il wholly disregard.
cd the conditions upon which the Distribution act
became a law, and without which condition 1t ne
Yer could have received the Executive sancuon.-
! With all the Presidents anxiety tor the passage OF
a law, which would repenish the Treasury and
Weld revenue adequate to the necessities of gov
eminent, he could not consent TO 81 bill such
sacrifice of consistency, IN such direct viola
| aton of former conditions.
| The bill united two ineengruous subjects, and
imposed on the Executive the necessity of approx
inc of that which he had before declared he would
reject, as well rs Of disproying of ,hat which under
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

Iowa TERRIroRY.-The people of Iowa at the
recent election in that Territory rejected the prop
ostion for a convention to form State constitution
by majority of nearly 1000. The democrats will
have small majority in the next house of Repre-
sentatives; the council is probably Whig.--The
question of State government in Iowa was unfortu-
nately made political one. The Wings generally
voted against the convention; for what reason we
know not, except it should be TO maintain in power
the present office holders-a hungry set ofmen who
have been placed in authority in the Territory, by
the present wing general administration. All the
democratic papers In Iowa advocated the formation
of state government, and the great majority Of the
democratic party cast their votes in favor of the
proposed convention: enough however, voted with
the opposition on this question TO defeat the
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24
ELECTION.

ILLINo1s-The democratic majority on governor
in Illinois, it is believed will be least 900. The
Senate will be democratic nearly two to one, and
in the House the democratic majority will not be
far from so.
every one the democrats have achieved triumph
in Indiana. In 1910. the wings gave an overwhel-
ming majority in that state, but the tables are
turned both branches of the legislature will proba
bly, be democratic. The Lapnrt County Wing
says eve are willing to surrender all hope relative
to the political complexion of the next General AS
sembv and the election of Wing United States
Senator"
NORTH CAROLIsA.-In this State the democrats
have gained most signal victory. Sufficient re-
turns have already been received to settle the ques
tion that the democratic party will have a majority
in the next legislature. In $780, the state was
wing By large majority.
ALABAMA.--This State has gone democratic, by
majority considerably increased that of 1910.
KESrucKY.-Tn this State so far as heard from,
the result shows that the wings still maintain the
majority.
MIssoURI.-The democrats have swept the State
N Missouri their majority in the Legislature will
be greater than at any former time.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

9Cs-Tte Legislature of New York met in special
session 1T Albany the 18th instant. message
from Gov. Seward was transmitted to the Assembly
on The 10th.
We are indebted 10 the poliieness of friend for
copy Of this document in advance Of the mail
Tile Governor condemnS, OF Course, Tyler s vetoes
lie says the President n2quivocaiy indicates 1Hr-
minaiion Jefea any tariff law which can be passed
except il be camp2ned by arcljnquishment By Con-
gress of the right to protect agriculture and manufac-
turing industry, otherwise than incidentally and also
BY diversion from the States of the revenue arising
from the public domain
Whether this is q candid statement of the position of
the President leave those who have read his yeioes
TO judg
His Exrellcncy complains of the policy of The desh
ocsat azure Of the which he says is that
the debt Of the Stale shall in no event be increased
fb. the prosecution Of mprovemsnts-nay, further,
that The whole of the existing debts shall be extn-
gnishcd before any additional sum shall be borrowed,
and that the accruirg revenue instead of being appro
priated heretofore to the prosecution Of works. be
henccorih applied exclusively t. the extiAguishment
OF the existing debts" The true policy Of the State,
in the Governor opinion is 10 return to the prosecu-
of it, system of Improvements, and TO complete 1t,
relectug, however, that TO DO this would Re 10
involve the state in Intern nabe debt and place it
in that vey situation which The Governor much
gres some of the states have been placed in viz:
inability pay the accru!ng interest en- their la
bilities.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

The following aragraph which we take from the
Wisconsin Enquirer, may give the farmers of New
York and New England, something of an idea of
the great fertility and produesveness of the prai-
rios in Wisconsin. Mr.. Goodrich whose farm
the product in question was raised, is web known
in the eastern portion Of the Territory, and state
menis cmanating from him may be relied upon.
Samuel Goodrich, Esq. of Prairie du Lac, Rock
county, has harvested sixty acres of wheat, yield
ing an average of2j bushels to the acre, from a
field which was sewn to wheat last year, and which
had receieed no further cultivation since. The
grain scattered IN gathering the first CROP took root
and produced the second without further labor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

FROM TExAs.-Galveston dates TO the 9th uit.
have been received at New Orleans. Congress
adjourned on the 23d. An act was passed authorI-
ling offensive war against Mexico; but it was We
toed by President Houston on the nound that the
Republic had not the means TO carry on such war
and that Congress had no authority under the Con-
stitution for such measure. 1t Is said, however,
that the Veto is merely ruse TO deceive the Mex
leans; for active preparations still going on, the
squadron has been sent 10 sea, and Congress has
made ample appropriations for Its outfit and sup
port. A bill, authorizing the President to sell or
mortgage 400, 600 acres of the Cherokee lands, will
tend to raise the credit of Texas. \ bill 10 regu-
late the collection of duties, and to receive specie
lis equivalent in exchequer bills, Is of great i'm
portance.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

other circumstances he would have been ready 10
have given his consent. This was placing up,n
the President species of consraint incompatible
with right or Justice--it connecting two oppo
site questions, between which there exists no alip
ty or necessary connection. What good reason
has ever been assigned why the Tariff and Disti-
button subjects should be blended together; Why
not allow each to stand upon its own merits? Is
not the Treasury of the United States at this very
time in a state of embarrassment almost beyond
parallel. Is not the government obliged to borrow
money to meet the pressing demands; are not many
of the claims upon the treasury under protest; and
are not the most gloomy apprehensions entertained
that with the exercise ola rigid ecoromy, and with
the rendering available of every possible means, an
alarming deficiency will be found to eXist--why
then give away money to the States, which the ge-
neral government needs at this moment to dis
charge its debts! The President Justly remarks,
" can the government be generous and munihcient
10 others, when every dollar it car command is ne
cessary TO supply its own wants.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

The Mineral Point Free Press contains a state
ment, giving the particulars of the last afray be-
tween Secretary Field and Mr. Delaney. The par
teulars of this discreditabe transaction, nearly
the same as gwen in this paper last week. except
that no mention is made of the Intervention of Mrs.
r;od in staying the fury of the combatants-our in
formation in this particular was therefore probably
incorrect. The Mineral Point Free Press holds
the following language relative to this transaction.
" The conduct Of the Secretary is re-
garded on all sides as an unmitigated out
rage upon the right of the people 10 make
inquiry into the conduct of public men
an assumption of power which in free
community cannot be tolerated-an at
tempt to stihe The voice Of free inquiry by
force Of arms. What was the crime? The
publication Of an article making some in
ouiries relative 10 the official conduct Of
the Secretary. Was This forfeiture Of
life by the writer, for daring TO question
the conduc. Of the Secretary? No! But
the Secretary, instead Of acting like a
man in his situation ought to do, by either
having no attention 10 ii, or replying thro'
the same medium. and thus satisfying the
public mind, and indicating his public
acts. made an assault upon the writer,
which neither proves the Secretary's IN
tegrity, nor places his character in the
light in which The public would wish 10
have seen II.
This transactioni is much 10 be regretted,
! for the honor and character of the Terrific
nv. Wisconsin is yet young IN years, po-
/ pulaion, Improvement, and institutions,
! and il behooves her TO have a character
unslained and untarnished by crime. But
she cannot do this, so long as her public Of
ficers conduct themselves in so unbecomlng
and atrocious manner. And what can
she do; her officers are made and sent TO
her. and she cannot have them removed"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

~ The Asiatic Cholera, which ragged so fear
fully in India ten years ago. and spread from thence
nearly over the entire world, has again made It's
appearance there and the most fearful accounts are
given of its ravages. At Calcutta, bombay ana IN
r. Deccan This residence was raging fearfully;
md we have before US in one of the Irish papers,
. letter from an officer of the 22d regiment, sta
toned at Camp Kurrachee, which says that IN the
course of one month there were burned, from that
regiment alone, the band-master, serjeant-maJor'
three serieants, hundred and twenty men, twelve
women and twenty children.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

THE citizens Of Green Bay have opened sub
scrpton for the purpose of raising 1ccds to be ap-
Piled in removing the distractions to navigation in
the Fox and Wisconsin rivers The Green Bay
Republican says, that a sufficient amount has al
ready been subscribed TO warrant the undertaking
of this gtcat work.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

ADJOURNMENT OF CoNGREsS.--A resolution pas
scd the House on the 6h to adjourn the 22d Inst.
The adoption of the resolution in the House was
almost unanimous. The Senate had not concurred
in the resolution up to our last dates from Washing
ton.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

The Milwaukee Courier says, that at least one
thousand souls, have been added to the population
of Milwaukee county, since the census4n June last
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24
THE TREATY.
ure.

The treaty of settlement which has long been ne
gotatng between this country and Great Britain,
transmitted by the President TO the Senate on
the lth inst. The Senate were in secret Session
Oh the Treaty at our latest dates from Washington
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

The Democrats of Milwaukee county hold a
convention Prairievlle on the Doth inst, prepare
tory TO the ensuing election.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24

u john (. CLARKseN of Abingdon, Lake co.
will please accept our thanks for some speci-
mems of his garden vegetables forwarded to US
about week since. The onions which he sent to
us, average twelve inches in circumference each
beets proportonately large. In ordinary seasons
this would not have been deemed large growth,
but tho yoor when thoro hoe been 9 worry general
failure of garden vegetables, owing to the GOODNESS
of the season, but few if any farmers probably
exhibit larger vegetables than Mr.. Clarkson.
Scion MiU.-The enterprising propretors ofths
establishment, Messrs. J. w. * II. White, have
recently made thorough repair of the whole work.
The mill is now in successful operation, and judg-
ing from the specimens Of -four which have lately
been brought to this market, the Touring done at
this mill, will not be surpassed by any other mill in
this part of the country.
is See advertisement in another column
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-08-24
SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST q, 1912.

Us Our thanks due to the Hon. HESsY
DoDGE, for valuable Public Documents, recently
received at this office.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
- I Z -
POETRY.
HOME

Irero- Peace, with gentle wing,
Visits our Geld and cloudy cline,
Or stoops. her radiant lines to ding,
Upon the stormy shores of Time;
Surely her light and gentle feet
A timid dove-delight TO roam.
Where heart to heart in union meet,
Among The quiet scenes Of home.
If ever Joy in rebes of light,
To bless the bowed and weary one,
Comes downwards tbro' the long, long hight,
OF sorrow, from her sun lit throne,
When can her restinf. place be found
Her pure and stainless spirit cone,
But in the sympathies around,
And to the blessed holds of nome.
If ever love, the first, the best,
The sweetest dreams TO mortals given,
One little spot of earth has drest,
With dews and rays and flowers Of heaven,
It is that spot Of verdant green,
Where virtue and her landmarks come,
To deck with simple charms the scene,
And bless the holy haunts Of home.
Ifever Hope that to the heart,
Is as the sunshine to the flower,
Comes TO the spirit TO impart
Her sweetest and aer freshest power
IT'S when pale sorrow waves her shroud,-
The darkest in life's linlted dome;
And sweetly beams upon the cloud
Her rainbow prOmise-pointing home
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

The Hartford Eagle thinks that the NON.
bers of Congress had better get up a fsti-
cal agent 10 do their fighting. 1.-two mem
bers get by the ears, lei the agent fog them
noih, and thus "equalIze the exchanges"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
'StcNs's's North Carolina
EXECUTOR,

A 'ONTAlNlNG tho Statutes and Common
- LAW OF this State, together with the decis-
IONS OF the Supreme Court and all the nqressnry
forms aud precedcnts, intended as a convenient
Mlnual and a safe guide to Executors, Admin,
traitors, Guardians, Jnrics and Commissioners n,
various kinds appointed By the Courts. CLERK.
SlertIs and all public officers In short. i, ia IN
tended for the benefit Of all persons public or nil
yate, who arc or possibly may be interested m the
proper management Of the estates of deceased Der
sons with the least trouble md expense possible ar
cording TO the laws now in force. For besides tho
legal matter above mentioned generally, il cmbtA.
ces The kindred subjects Of Wills Of land and Der
sonal property, Legaces, Distrbutiye Shares of
Estates, Rules oil Descent Partition Of Estates. RI
a. ana personal, among those entitled, Dover and
other provision for Widows, &c. &c.
Among The Forms il contains, are, al the ne.
cessafy Legal Process, Wills, Bonds, Oatbs. Deed,
biIs d olle Leases, Forms Of Account, Pct,,inns
n,hudV'ls' advertisements, Commissions, Notices
"fiis, Returns Reports &c. &C.. IN ali nr,, =
hundred IA number And is believed, by rood
JUDGES, TO be the largest, as well IS the mos, r
''V1 a. a"p approved collection Of formG now cxtant
This Book has iu,t been published I, , ~"
tans 2i5 octave pages, Same Size as tbo,c NJ r.
" North Carolina Justice ~ vell Mound !, L.
binding; and, in consequence Of lbe soarc;,,, -
money as well as to place IL within the reach Of
every person. It IS now offered for sale al Inc low
price oil 81 50 by retail. Merchants and olbers
WHO buy BY The quantity 10 sell again, can have a
reasonable reduction III the price.
, W Apply at the Printing OGce in Asbboro,
nnAna9iPh oonnty, n. e., or at the North Carolina
Book Store ia Raleigh
BENJAMIN SWAIN,
Ilth0r goH Pm
Dee. g, l6il ''' a'4 n 'gp'''"'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
90 Pictorial Illustrations
OF THE BIBLE
VIEWS OF TIE HOLY LAND.


VIEWS OF TIE HOLY LAND.
NV, CHEAP, AND VALUABLE PrBLlc,rlos.-
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together with many Of the most remarkable ob.
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On examination this viii be found yerv nIea
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u liberal discount made to wholesale pur
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ITPersons in the country, wishing TO act a,
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by addressing their letters to the subscriber, No
l22, Nassau Street. New York CITY.
ROBERT SEARS Publisbey
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
SPOONER'S PATENT
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

to elect cure, or the purchase money '.
returned by hims0lf Or travelling sger'-.
comprise tho liygeisn OF Fsmily vi ias
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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10
. 9 q 9 9

= CIergymen, Superntendents and Teachers
Of sabbath Schools, Agents Of Religions News.
papers and Periodicals, 60 Postmasters, and Book.
'tllers, throughout the country, arc respectfully
requested to act as our agents
w No letter teiH be taken from The Office unless
post paid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-10

by The perfect purity which these Life Pin, !.
10 the blood and all the hamors; ScOrluiie T'e
tions and BAD Comrlsxions, by their allerali,,
fec, upon the fluids that feed the shin, the na..-
state Of which occasions all Eipptiue Conn.,.
Sallo,c, Cloudy, snd ciArr disagIesabls Con-.
ions. Tile use Of these Pile Tor very shor, 4.
will eject an entire cure Of Sali Raeuin. R,,'
elas, and striking Improvement in The clsqr,9I
Of fke Skin. Common Colds and Ipfues-s :
always be cured BY one dose, OF IS two, ers' !
the worst cases. Piles,-~s a remedy fct =
most distressing and sbstinn,e malady, the w..
table Life Pills Deserve distinct and eno,,e
recommendation. II is well known 10 bus5..
in this city, that the originator Of these nyaa,s
Pills was himself afflicted with this complaiD J
upwards of hirty. fire pears, and that he Inn
vain every remedy prescribed within the nv
compass Of the Materia Mediea. He howey,- i
length, tried the medicine which he now oiie,,
the public, and he vas cured In very shon NJ
after his recovery had been pronounced no, ~
improbable, bat absolutely impossible, BY ury u
man means.
All that STR. Mofalt requires Of his pollst,
10 be particular in taking the Life Medicines ~ j
~ according to the directions. Il is moi by NJ,
paper notice. or BY any thing that he hilself !
saw 10 their favor, that he hopes TO gain ereys
Il is alone by the results Of far ,tal.