davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

tbs NEXT PREsIDENr-ARRIvAL OF GEN. CAss.-
We perceive that the arrival of General Cas- has
produced a considerable sensation amongst all class
es OF politicians in Boston. The General has GER
tainly become the subject of great attention He
has gone TO Exeter New Hampshire, for the pur
pose OF revistRg the scenes OF his youth and is ex
peced to arrive In this city to-day at the American
Hotel The sensation excited by the return of this
distinguished man, is not by any means confined TO
Boston. II has extended in an equal degree to ma
ny other quarters.
Ii IS very certain that the principal business of po-
htclans for the next two years or eighteen months
at least, will be resident-naking. The wing party
have already nailed their colors to the mast and
hoised their flag with the name of Henry Clay
In this respect they present more judicious and
stronger combination of forces than they have
before effected The result of the recent elections
has, it true, been rather against them but after
careful examination of the whole ground, are
not sure but Mr.. Clay is much more formidable
candidate than he is imagined.
The next election involves most important conse-
quences We see that some movement has been
made In Congress on the assumption of State debts
Efforts for the purpose will! be originated onion
don Change We do not doubt that the monied arts.
tocracy of London would cheerfuy expend ten or
twenty millions of dollars, if they could purchase
by il sufficient influence our elections during the
next two years, TO establish credit system TO
the same extent during the existence of the Uni
ted States Bank, whether by the creation OF new
bank, funding system, or assumption of State debts.
An would be the same to them
Now the prospect for Mr.. Clay, we have re-
marked already, is not by any means so bad
politicians imagine The democratic party are pre-
csey in the same position with regard to their can
diates that the wings were formerly. The: democrats
have three canddates-Van Buren,, Calhoun, and
Cass 1t is quite clear that there must be terrible
feud between the followers of Van Buren, and Cal
houni for the nomination. and unless the party agree
upon some third man, who cdn combine all the ele-
ments of the democracy, and against whom very
little can be said, rather think that Mr. Clay will
have fair chance for the Presidency. The best
man, undoubtedly, for the democrats, is General
Cas-, who is, we understand, with them on all their
financial and other measures; and the probability is
that his friends will stir themselves in order to
excite strong and united effort for the purpose of
securing his nomination. We believe that,in this
city such an effort will be commenced on his arr-
val.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

Mr.. CHARLES BRAHAM's CONCERT AND BENEFIT
Mr.. Charles Braham is young gentleman of
great merit and great promise. His progress in mu-
sic has been really astonsh ing. 1t is only about
year since he made his appearance as vocalist in
public. His voice ia half tenor and half baritone
and possesses great Hexibity Under the tuition Of
his celebrated father,we have no doubt that this
young gentleman is destined to attain an enviable
reputation. He has never before had benefit, and
if the most amiable disposition, engaging manners
and highly respectable talents as a singer, can gain
the sufrages of the public, this, his first appeal must
meet fattering response. The concert will be
given this evening at the Society Library. We I'M
derstand that Mr.. G. Braham will shortly return to
Europe for the purpose of pursuing his musical stu
| dies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

THeATRrcAL.-On the Sd of January Rufus WEIGH,
the popular manager of the Olympic Circus in Phila-
dephia, takes possession of the Park Theatre which
will be devoted to the performances of his excellent
company of equestrians for several months. The
fashionabes will here have opportunity to witness
the elegant horse manship OF Welch's corps, which
may be considered as unsurpassed in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

The following is the letter of resignation of the
Hon. John G. Calhoun, to the Legislature of the
State of South Carolina of his seat in the Senate of
the United States. to take effect at the expiration Of
the nresent Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

Mr.. BENNETT You will be very cautious and
take the name and good security of the person who
calls, before he publishes any thing against Under
hW q Co., mIkmen, as they determined to bring
made, as they have been threatened by an anony.
nous letter.
Dec. 9th. u. & Co.
ANSWER Underhill '& Co., you are quite funny
Probably some person has been hoaxing you but
having good deal of milk and water in your wis
dom, you don't see the Joke. No person has ever
given us any article about you-nor do we suppose
any one thinks you of so much Importance Ed
Her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

PRospEcr OF ANOTHER DuEL.--By reference to
the reported proceedings OF the trial of Mr. Santan-
gelo in the Court of Sessions yesterday, TOR libel
on Senator McRoberts of illinois, it will be perceived
that words passed between the latter gentleman and
VIM M. Price, Esq, that may probably lead to a
meeting, as no reconciliation had taken place at a
late hour last evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-10

PoLrrrcs IN THE PULPr.-The Rev. Doct Spring,
Ct the Brick Church, made a very splendid sermon
on Thanksgiving Day, against the doctrine of re-
pudiation His opinions OF the newspaper press AID
literature of this country, were pretty much like
those to be found in the famous Foreign Quarterly
Rerie,c or Dickens Notes.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09
A WORD TO THE PEOPLE.

What have the Wing FsderalIsis done for
the country since they came into power 10 the
National Councisi
They have done nothing to relieve the Peo-
pie;
They have done nothing to revive the busi-
ness # the couatry;
They have done nothing towards regulating
the exchanges;
They have done nothing TO raise the price OF
the produce of The farmer;
They have not only done nolhing 10 raise
the wsges Of labor, but have actually reduced
the wages Of the wOkneH employed on the
public work;
They have not secured TO The aborer 1.-TWO
dollars day and roast beef
In short, they have done nohing since the
election oil their President 10 redeem the thou
sand fair prom sss which they made before the
election, or even single one of Them.
But they have done something, and what
have they done2 ....
They have 6ankrupted the Treasury;
They have created national Gebtof thirty
millions;
They have injured the credit ofihe nation,
and have sold its scrip in the market al ruin
Gus discount;
They have removed from office the brave
soldiers who fought for their country, and the
honest and faithful public servants who dis
charged their duties With ability and fidelity,
to make room for noisy Parllzans. who had
nothing TO recommend them 10 Office but draw
ing log cabins ornamented with coon skins,
drinking hard cider, and brawlIug TO the ex-
tent Of their lungs, Tip and Ty;'
They have killed their first President by m-
porunlies for Office; ...
They have treated ,heirsecond President as
If he were villain, and called him by as ma
ny hard names as they would the most aban.
doned rascal in the country;
They have quarrelled among themselves,
both in Congress and told almost as many
truths of each others corruption and proaiga-
cy as they did lies about Mr.. Van Bureu's ADJ
minisIraton-
And, they have brought disgrace upon
themselves, (if that were Possible,) and dis
honor upon The country, at any rate.
The people heard the promises of the Fed
eral party before election. They have seen
what they have done and what they have left
undone since, and in nearly all The State elec-
tioDs that have been held, have placed their
seal of condemnation upon ,hem. In 1874 The
whole Union will confrm the sentence, as with
q voice ofthuuder.-Bay State Democrat
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09
THE PROSPECTS in OHIO.

Prom every part Of Ohio, the prospects for
success Of The democratic party are Aatleriug
in The extreme. The people have tried whig
rule, and have relied upon whig promises, and
they are as sick Of the one, as they have
found the other delusive and false. That
after the next election, Wilson Shannon
will succeed to The Gubernatorial Chair of
Ohio, we have not doubt, and the federal
party are equally we'll aware o(,his fact. and
hence they are determined TO divide, and if
possible, distract the democratic party in The
formation Of their county tickets, SO as to Sc
cure The ascendency IN the Legislature, and
elect The $3.50 900 scrip speculator to the Uni.
led States Senate, where he can again have
chance oflegislaling money into his own pock
e,, al the expense Of The poor old revolutionary
solder, their widows aud orphans. Uuforlu-
nately for whiggery, the McConnesvilIe 'Whig
Standard unfurIed the flag Of Ewing for the
Senate, against Allen, as the issue to be tried
before The people this fall, and the democracy
from such an issue will not shrink.
Particular care should be taken 10 frown
down ali disorgauizera, for they play but into
The hands of Ewing and The federal party. and
men be selected as candidates for the Legis-
laIure, who cannot be seduced from carrying
ou, The wishes oflhose they represent States
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09
wHIG TESTIMONY

Mr.Profiit shows that the Clay Members of
Congress, sometimes called the "ManKeslo
"Csucus," or anti veto" Wings broke up
the Wing party.
''It is the manifesto wings who have done
this. Il is the departure from principle aud
straight forwardness and fairness that has
caused this mighty change; aud they who on
the 4lh ofMarch, l94l, were "rlDging The bells
are ringing their nands now."
Hundreds Of ofllhOusands Oflhese democratic
whigs" who enlhusia stically met al Dayton
and at Tppecanoe ct Saratoga, and Baltimore
and Bunker Hill all honestly bent on great
purposes::of patriotism have like myself been
deceived. The manifesto, which proclaimed
final severance from the President tho attack
upon the Constitution the personal and poll.
tcal abuse Of the Executive the want of lib
crafty the failure TO promises solemnly mada
all stand in Judgment, all conspme 10 the
downfall Of the Wing party and yet that party
on this Aoor will not turn from the error Of lis
ways but sull continues to pursue course of
policy fraught with bitter fruirs such as are
now lamentably papable. TRADER.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

THE TRAyELLlNe CABINET five bate not
got locofoco Cab,ne., we must ceridibly have
locomotive one. Webster is in Massschu-
sei,s, visiting the Shylocks and iuanclers Of
The STATE blowing them all around and pro.
baby shooting ducks at Marsh6eld with his
famous double B. shot, Forward has just
been to New York-Spencsr to "a framing in
Maryland land WIckIfa is announced 10 be
on the sia;tfor Boston and elsewhere.' AL
.sppeafto beon the jog -go,ng and coming
like the Old woman's SOAP What care they
ior stressed and suffering country, go long
/, as there. is pleasures 10 be enjoyeol John Ty-
Ter, the best ofihe heap, remains at his post.
doing the best he can, considering the execra.
BILE Cabinet under whose advisement, to great
extent, he is swayed New Era.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09
Mr. PROFFIF
Fam THE MADIs1NIAN.


We perceive going the rounds of the news
papers numerous extracts from MIR. Profits
admirable speech vindicating the 'rbe corpo-
rails guard" from The malignant asperslOns
of the Manifesto Wings, Mr.. Profit con-
trlbuted as much to the triumphant victory Of
the Wings in 1910. as any individual member
OF the party and his speeches are therefore
received and read by the people with The al
mosl confidence 10 The truth Of his statements
and The lnge nuOusOeAs OF his arguments. He
has portrayed IN faithful and lVIDg cOlors the
absurd and suicidal policy Of "the Manifesto
WhigS," by which they lost the fruits Of the
victory broke The great Wing party into frag-
aud brought upon it an inglonous defeat IN
almost every State 10 which au election has
been held since The PRONUNCIATION Of that self
immOIating document to The desPOtc and and
infurated spirit Of party.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09
PROTECTING AMERICAN MANUFAC-
LURES.

A late number Of the Akron Beacon uses
the following language:
The wings Of Portage county held very
spirited convention on The l4th ult. They pas.
sed strong resolutions in favor Of a protective
tariff. Can any one show US tine proceedings
Of a locoloCo convention wherein the protec-
ton of American industry is recommended
This Beacon has bazed 10 little purpose il
It does not know that the democrats are the
very boys that do protect American mannfac-
lures; and If the federal party wcu!d only as
sst them, domestic manufactures would be
carried on in most of the houses throughout
the country True. the democrats do not re-
commend what is falsely called a protective
/ tariff, for they are aware that j! is moi only un-
constitutional 10 lax one portion of the com>
riunl,y to benefit another. Tney are unwiI-
| lingslo see revenue raised by indirect taxa
ton, ereater than the wants of The government
! administered with an eye 10 the slrictest econ-
Cmy.
The true way to protect domestic manufac-
lures is TO buy aud wear it. That is the only
mode, and the beEl protection. Make it fash-
ionable to wear linsey, jeans, or home made
cloth. and our lie for 1t, the houses of our far
mers would again be enlivened by the sound ol
the now discarded spinning wheel and loom,
In this city, a Home League was started dur
ing the pas! winter, but the appearance Of some
democrats dressed ID Ohio jeans, knocked il
in the head, and the poor thiOg is now so un,
popular that not fedeIalist in Columbus
can Se found, who will.aoknow Wedge that he
was a member. s
The person who reported The Home Le eaguC
address TO the federal 22d' Of FEBRUARY Con.
VeDtlOD, was fair sample Of those who pratt
about the protection of domestic manufactures
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09
BALM FOR A BROKEN HEART.

A broken hearted wCmaH,' as she calls her
self Mrs. Laura Hunt, OF Montgomery county,
N. Y, notifies the public through the Amsler-
dam lntelligencer, that her dear husband John
Hunt, has left her bed and board, and sIrayed
to parts unknown; and she forblGs all girls, old
MAIDS and widows, 10 meddle with or marry
him, under the penalty of The law. She ear~
nestly enl.eats all editors Throughout The
world 10 lay the foregoing Information before
their readers. Mis-. Hunt will please perceive
that we have complied with her request
Courier and Enquirer.
And we two. N. Y. Transcript
And we three. TCincinnati Mirror
And we four. IN. Y. Standard.
And We five. Western Methodist
And we elk. TZiOn's Herald.
And we seven. fMane Free Press
And we eight. Missouri Free Press.
Aud we nine. fWoodstock Wing.
Leave her bed and board, the william! And
We ten. National Eagle.
And sirayed TO parts unknown, the vega
bond! And we eleven. Albany Advertiser.
And we make up the dozen. N. Y, Com.
Advertiser.
He left her bedI o, the vagranl! And ba-
ker's dozen. [Pn,sburg Statesman.
And we start him again. Miners Journal:
Keep him moving Salt river Is too goo0
for him. jackson Courier.
May he have corns on his toes, and pains
in his ribs all the days ofhis life. Leave wo,
mans bed and board, the graceless knave!
Well give him the sixteenth kick. Carlisle
Republican, -.
Oh, the vagabond! He deserves an addi-
tional kick. and we will give him the seven
teeulh. [Ceveland Herald. :.
Break a woman's heart, the hend! Take
that too. TPainsville Telegraph.
We underwrte the eighteenth endorser.
Courier and Enquirer.
And we give the scoundrel the nineteenth
shove. Easton Argus.
And here goes the twentieth. (Amer. Sentinel.
And we repeat her wrongs and his shame to
our twenty thousand readers. Saturday Cou-
rier.
Pass him rouud Start him again, the scoun-
Lrel! And here goes the 2lst kick.
utica Daily News.
We give him the twen.y>second. Brethern
add your mite. (Vergennes Vermonter. -.
Here's our kick No. %. Put It into the
scamp thick and fast. Concord Freeman.
Oh, The awful critull He'll be cOurting
our Peggy mex. Paragraph him, brelherni
with vengeance paragraph him.
Washington Index
OH the monster, he wishes to keep
whole skin on his back, let him avoid this par
of,he word. Charlottesville Va. Jeffsr. Rep
BED and BOARD ehl No. 26- a kick fol
every state in the Union )-shove him ahead
once more. Old School Republican.
'.Smashed' her heat, g. left her bed Oh
the rascal Kick him, beat him, bruise him
jump on him, tear hIs eyes out, skin him alive
Only 10 think, leave woman's bed!
[Ohio Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

HIS pretty, delicate fingers, ghtIered with for
elgu jewelty, and he was dressed from top 10
toe 10 foreign fabri,s We do not doubt his
right 10 dresS himself as he plesses, aud hence
unIts demand is made, we shall not name
him, but we do protest against that man and
the federal party. to which he belongs, arro-
eating to themselves the title Of the real aud
exclusive friends Of American manufactures,
unless they carry il cut into prsciIce. Unless
they do so, we have abundant evidence TO
prove them G'msgogues, pretending 10 that 10
which their actions give the lie direct
TOhio Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

Mn. CLAY is tOparakC Of public dinner a
Lexington Ky, on ihe 9Th OfJune We would
aev,se the landlord 10 make his pay in advance
or rpsrhaPs he will be diddled out Of h,o money
as the tavern keeper in this city was who
prepared the Jubilee Feast inslS40. Some
time since he sued the Committee Of Arrange.
ment for the amount due but we Tslieye those
on whom he most depended have since appIi-
Ell for the Benefit Ofthe Bankrupt Law, 60
it is probable thBt the poor man will not be
paid one cenr for The feas he prepared for the
rejoicing Coonies III Taaffe g. O,Connor,s
warehouse. [Pttsburg Manufacturer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

RIOT IN New ORLEANS "A letter has been
received in Philadelphia, which states thai
terrible riot broke out in new Orleans on the
20lh met, during which five or six brokers of
ices we're broken into by furious mob OF be-
tween 1860 and 20G0 persons, who completely
gut,ed the dwellings, and committed other
outrsgee. The military was called out, aud The
greatest confusion prevailed. The riuglcaders
it is said, were arrested and imprisoned. The
cause Of disturbance was the refusal Of the
brokers' to buy Municipality notes; which
were att discount. of from 26 10 40 per cenh'
the day previous.
MONEY MATTERS in CINcINNATI-About
$4,000 in specie were recently taken from the
banks Of ,hisI city for the interior. but is sup
posed that an equal amount had been received
through the settlements made by the country
banks with The city banks. Some little diff
Guilty was anticipated when thu time came
round July, for meeting the payments Of the
State interest then falling due in the East, as
il was supposed that the payment Of $500, ,O0O
at that time, would sensbly increase the rate
Of exchange.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

A beautiful nosegay, flung BY some fair hand
into the carriage [Of Dorr when he rode
through the streats last Monday spoke The
delicate language Of fora warm fromthe heart
and full of meaning. The bud Of welcome
was encircled by the same silken cord with
the blossoms ofberty and patriotism aud the
vsrdant leaf Of victory PrOU. EEpress.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

hearty approval, aud shalitecen our hearty
approval, aud shall receive our Undivided, wil-
ling and jealous support; Ihalw recoguze in
our nominee, firm aud consistent democrat
aud an able and honest statesman and citizen.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

AWARNINe TO SHINPLAsTER BRcKERs.-
o yes! y yes! O yes! AIlye brokers, shavers
SINNERS. rogues, Iascals, who get living by
shaving the poor out Of The discount on paper
currency, be pleased 10 take solemn warn
ing from the mobs Of Cincinnati and New Or
leans. He who cas-, the money changers out
of The temple is not on earth bodily, but his
spirit is beginning to arise in these latter days.
y yesi o yes, . yes! Vox pOpuli vox DEL :.
New York Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09
BREAKING HIS OWN HEAD AND
ELECTING SHANNON.

The Register at Piqua, Ohio, Corwin pa
per, has taken up the burden Of the Clay Wing
song, and is yepiDg outrsgeously at the Presl'
dem. So mote it tbe.-Madisonlan
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

REPUDfAffoN- The Governor Of Michigan
has Issued a Proclamation repudiaiing about
twQ.millions, eight hundred thousand dollars
ofIbe Sta to debt--for the reason that no con.
sidentiOn for the same has been received by
The commonwealth s,s
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

BANKS IN The UNITED STATEs.--In lac
number of SyIvester's Counterfeit Detector,
we End a list the names Of upwsrds Of
1900 banks iu the United States. Upon
careful examination we end that of The 1000,
upwards Of 800 are broken or 100 sale,"
which means the sane thing sixty four are
fraudulent institutions; forty four are either
closed or closing; fifty five are at discount;
OF from 25to 80 per cent; sixty two are from
Ito 20 per cent. discount and but 50 are at
par or worth 100 cent. on the dollar in the city
OF New York The same paper also contains
a list Of over 800 different counterfsts on the
various banking institutions in the Union.
These are some o(the beauties of banking.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

A MousE SToRY.-A Cincinnati paper tells
the following story; A friend informs uS that q
mouse which had several times been caught
in the act of fn'bbling the nice things in his
wife's pantry was the other day traced 10 his
nest which was found to contain 7or eight
cunning little responsibilities" The parent
rogue was arrested and executed for larency.
On one side Of the nest piece ofan old BIZ
bic was found on which the following words
we're distinctly visible: Thou shall moi sleal.'
What hypocriteh
No MlsTAKE,-P Patience is good thing
for an editor bOl a1er ~, il cani hold CAM
die TO The "Cash down 'sPEinclPle.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

HARD TIMEs.-The Sheriff Of Hardin county
Ny, recently sold LOT Of mich COWS for
thirty seven cents a piece at sherff's sale
Oh for the good old days Of prosperity
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-06-09

A LAMENTABLE FAcT.-That there are up
wards Of Two THOUSAND GIRLS, in cur city
nov thrown out Of employment! What shall
we do? Such state Of things will not only
fill oar streets with beggars, but with worse.
What aIe our people coming tot Out of NOR
ais ont Of money-out of wit--out of humor
out Of heaven-and, (but of that none will
complain this hot weaiher,) as ye, out Of
that other place where pepper grows. Bless Us!
Decent men WON'T be able to walk The streets
after night, by and Philadelphia Times
The BANKING LAw.-In The Senate On
Monday Mr.. Ben!on gave notice tha, be would
shortly ask leave to introduce a bill 10 repeal
the bankrupt law because be was convinced
it was not q Bankrupt Law in the meaning
and intent Of the Consti ulion. He said he
had been informed that the question of the
consttutional!y Of the law would be carried 10
the Supreme Court and ifas he believed ,bis
tribunal should decide against the law all pro.
ceedngs under it would be reversed and
thrown into confusion.