davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17

This medicine is doing wonders. AL
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article
The following certificate from Mr..
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Mr. Coyert-Dear Slr-Mrs. Chasnev
has taken two bottles Of Your Balm of
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Tor seVera ears She has been afflict
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and by many Physicians, her lungs has
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several times been SO low that it was
thought she could not recover. Now
nel cough, comparatively speaking, is
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The lungs have subsidized Mis-. C. has
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from your valuable Balm Of Life II is
from sense of gratitude and feeling
lor others similarly situated, that | write
you this certificate
Other members fmy family have u
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| am. dear sir,
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EDWARD CHASTNEY.
Merchant, l40 Bowery
The nature of The composition of The
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tv for lis utility as an expectorant in
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indicated
d. M Reese, M, n. Professor of the
Theory and Practice Of Medicine in The
Albany MedlcaI CplIege.
J M'Naughten, Nj. D Professor of
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Medical College
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
Cash for wheat

The subscriber will pay Cash for gooC
merchantable Wheat, delivered at the
CarrolIlon Steam Mill.
ISAAC ATKINSON.
Adgustll. 1913,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17

Orleans Cloth and Figurd Alplcha
oI all descriptions, just received aud Tor
sale by
A D THAYER g. Co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-11-17
Ill(O

We have a large lot OF indigo whic b
we will sell low by the pound or ounce.
A. d. TlIAYER g. co.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-16
From the Toledo TO- Regi,,,r

We lay before our readers, in another column
few extracts from the just encomiums INDUCED IN by
some OF the most prominent individuals aud LEADING
presses Of the great Democi attic party m relation IN
The leading measures Of Mr. Tyler's Administrator
some few OF the Democratic journals however that
were 50 warm in their appro Jation Of the course Of
the Administration have ft TO JON the Federal
pfnts m their abuse, and in Instances 10 lead
the attack against this same Administration although
no deviation from the course marked GU at the com
memo ement Of his career AS President has obarac
tcrZed the Administration Of our present. Chief Ma
gistrate. Called, through the dsponsation of nm
ovorung Providence, to the highest station in The
fret Rel ublic IA the world, he determined To dis
charge the high trust reposed in him with fidelity 70
the Constitution and country, and ~ strict accord
ance 10 the dictates Of his own conscience In con,
iormity TO this resolution aud in accordance 10 he
principles previously ayowed to the party who elected
him he npPed IN the bud the revival of an institution
which experience had already proved Tue most danger
Gus that had ever been suffered to have an .,stenc.
under free Government For this his salvation az
the country, he received the reward olway. mos, ,c
reptabe 10 a faithful public servant; viz the warm
appreciation Of majority Of his countrymen :
The appreciation Of the great Democratic party
~ conformity TO whose principles these messnrc.s
were adopted, was heard from every corner az
our wide-extended country, and the award of "weu
done good and faithful servant" was rrste1,lv re
echoed through the columns OF almost every
Democratic journal within the bounds of that IInion
which he had saved from the hated dictotorsbin os
National Monster, whose capacious nav was not
only calculated to contain good portion Of the hard
earnings Of industry, but whose dictatoriaI voice
throu,b the medium Of sll-powerful gold could a,
any Time be used as an engine Of control against the
WISHES, and hostile TO the best interests of MAORI
ty OF the people
And what was the consequence Of This course
The Wings, whose leading measures have always
been directed towards the establishment Of a money.
ed arstoeracy IN this country, seeing their darling
project defeated, were prodgaI In their abuse of ,
fauiot who had accomplished lis overthrow. R,,
what was stu worse, although a vast maorty Of ,Ie
De'nocranc lournis are hrm IN their appreciation Of
the course pursued by the President n few ar. w.,
found among them 80 lost to all sense Of Justice as ~
wish the overthrow Of the Chief Magistrate whobss
according 10 their own acknowledgment, saved Inc
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-16
From ihs Old School Desnoerof,
ADMINISTRATION MEETING AT SPRING
.isr..a.s. FIELD, ILLINOIS.


At a meeting Of The friends Of the Administration,
held al Springfield on the LIST day Of September,
1913, at which David Pickett presided, the follow
log resolutions were Adopted, viz
Resolped That this meeting approve the general
course Of the Naturalization Of the general gosern-
meBt.
ResaIred That the vetoes Of President Tyler 10 the
establishment of United States Bank, cnlitle him Ia
the support aud gratitude OF The democracy Of the
United States.
Reseired That the bitter demonstrations of the whig
press against President Tyler IS conclusive evidence
of his adherence to democratic principles
Resoired, That the recent desunciations Of the
Globe against the Administration OF President Tyler
after it, laudatory articles of him upon the appear
Of his veto messages TO the establishment OF q
United States Bank and its denunoiatons of good
and well-tried democrats for accepting office under
President Ter, shows a selfish and reckless course
the part OF that press, and total disregard of the
true interests OF the democrats party.
Res0irfd, That a State Central Committee Of six
persons be appointed and that the chairmun of tbs
meeting be the chairman of said committee whosu
duty shall be 10 correspond with the several eouaty
committees alsoioled in the several counties OF his
State, whose sject is TO support and sustain the pre-
sent Administration Of the general government.
Resoired That the friends Of the present Admin-
stration in this State be requested 10 organize in each
county and appoint committees 10 correspond with
the State Central Committee.
ReSolped, That will most chcerfully support
President Tyler, provided he be the nominee OF the
democratic National Convention for President VI the
United States
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-16
From The Philadelphia .A,nerican Sentinel
PRESIDENT TYLER AND GENERAL JACK.
son

They are the only two persons living in this coun-
try who vetoed the United States Bank They both
assumed The responsibility regardless Of consequences.
The Hero OF New Orleans made the first Offering
upon the altar OF the country, and President TYLER
followed in his footsteps. The party re-non,inaied
General Jackson for this act Of fearless devotion to
tie Constitution OF the country and the same party
ought now 10 rsnonlpaie President Tyler. II is an
act OF great injustice TO run another candidate upon
the Tyler veto issue, as President Tyler made the
issue.
Tie Wings with Mr. Clay as their leader, de-
nouncc MIR. Tyler for hls yetoes and he ought TO be
allowed to test them before the people. 1t is unfair
TO take ms arels to deck the brows Of other candi
dates, and run them upon tie question he made -
The party has right to the Tyler thunder, 10
carry candidate who would otherwise have 80
Thunder What would the world have said, IL, after
General Jackson vetoed tie United States Bank,
some other candidate should have been selected to
run upon his veto An indignant people would not
have tolerated such injustice.
Will they not then take offence if any other man
should run upon l'lr 1yler's vetoes Indeed IT woud
seem 10 us that any who shall upon his ve-
toes, would be resting their hopes of upo,
borrowed capital
Honesty is the best Of policy in politics as well as
in every thing else; and in judgment, il savors
but very little of fairness nominate man to run
on President Tyler's vetoes, instead of nominating
President Tyler himself 1t is thus written, q" Thou
shalt not muzze the OK that treadcth out the
corn nor ought We TO take President Tyler
veto mantle, and fling ii upon another candidate
plundered garment thus taken from its true ow n,
er, 10 the weakness Of another i'll not give
him any popularity with the people. The people o
this country for rendering 10 Caesar the things
that Caesars, and will not allow the deserts o
one man to be appended 10 another push him ahead
in Presidential race.
1t Is but the other day, that Mr.. Clay assailed Pre-
sidenl Tyler for what he calls his unpopular vetocs
Mr.. Tyler's friends propose that he should go int
the race " it'll the opposition, on the veto question
"Old Veto, 10 try The popularity Of his vetoes Nc
other candidate can run on the veto like old VETO
himself.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-16

Take caustio soda ounce, pour over Il one
ounce Of mura,ic aeid, the product will be oOui-
table salt. The soda and the acid ia separate
state are both highly corrosive substances YET when
chemically united, they form very health.nl COM
pound.
Salt is 50 essential 10 human existence that man
can scarcely live without II. IL preserves his meat,
We mix II with our bread The horse the OK, and
the sheep love IT, And, 10 give full supply Pro-
yldeoce has not only stored il away in mountains aud
for as but has inlermngled il with many springs
far of from the ocean, that are sought and found
sometimes at great depths, hut always sufficiently
strong 10 make good salt for the interior portion oi
the country But besides these 10 which COM
salt IS applied, ITS presence IN the ocean Is OF
great importance, adding not only 10 its buuyancy
which is beneficial 10 commerce. but II also tends o
preyeu, the waters Of the from freezing, and
thus help to keep open continual sea navigation du-
ring the inclemency of winter.
Fresh water freezes at ~ deg
Sea water does not freeze al cooled down - deg
s min
In the south Of France large trenches are cut near
the sea, which fiji with water at high tide the
water being cortiued there by hood-gates, the sea
avaporates II and leaves the salt ~ trenches, from
whence il is laid up for use.
| The contains from one twenty fifth 10 one
tnrty nth Of lis weight IN salt On account Of The
cheapness Of the fuel al New Castle, ~ Eugan Slt
is produced there by evaporation of water about
80 tons Of water produce one ton Of salt la SAKE
ny, they meke salt IN the same manner that the New
y oflefs do at Salina.
We cannot close this article without giving the
following account from the 10Th volume of the Phi
ladelplua Magazine
The salt mines near Cracow, in Poland which have
been worked ever since the middle of the 18Th
tury, contain an immense store Of this salt TIE oN-
caHatiOns have been made with much regularity
and beauty, that the mines visited by traveller
one OF the greatest curiosIties in the world Eight
hundred workmen are employed within, who roi-e
900 quntals Of salt annually
Through this enormous mass of salt, which pre-
se'a to The eye no interruption m is saline texture
aud, at the depth Of 4J0 feet, flows sre3m OF pure
fresh, aud transparent water, which is received ~
large wooden vessels where the workmen and horscs
III ,hese subterraneous regions quench their thirst,
As II was impossible that these springs could filter
through the salt, nature, which burics her master
pieces IN the bow els Of the deepest mountains has
placed, ~ tins monstrous mass of salt, stratum Of
clay sufficiently thick to allow this stream of water
destined 10 refresh the workmen, 10 pass through IN
such manner as 10 be protected from the action Of
Tie salt OF which very small quantity would IrlVr
It's salubriiy Philadelphia Sentinel
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-16
A DISTINGUISHED yIsITER.

Ma shal BERTRAND, one OF the warmest friends and
n,6<t distinguished Marshals OF the Emperor Nspo
eoni i now a visit 10 New Orleans He arrived
Ihsrc on Thursday week from Havana accompanied
by Bis son, and Is eNpeeted to remain but few days
la chronicling the event, the Tropie" saysi
"Franee boasts, in all her long and high array Of
noble sons, few that taye achieved prouder dIstnc
ton than the time-honored veteran who, crowned
with years and honors, now moves in the midst OF
one OF the greatest cities of the western world.
lie is one Of the few survivors who performed con
spicuous part in the stirring events which marked
te early part OF the present oentuTS--events that
daZzed and astounded the whole civilized world
The bosom friend Of Napoleon, he followed the ca
ged banners OF that extraordinary chief from the
moment Of his elevation To his fall In battle brave
and impetuous, IN council cool aud wary, he adhered
10 his great leader with unatrrable affection through
out hs long and brilliant career; and when the star
of his glory was quenehed in rayless night upon the
lated held oi Waterloo, faithful among the iaitless
stood the gallant and batlle-worn Bertrand.
When he who had made thrones his playthngs
and kings hls puppets was eNied 10 his ocean-gIrt
home, among the lpng-tried followers who accompa-
MED him on his last march, the Marshal Bertrand
stood conspicuous In ell OF his long exile he clung
10 his fallen chief with devotion that never iAlter-
ed until the object of ii had surrendered his great
soul 10 the God who gave it,
The visit Of such man 10 our city cannot fail TO
excite the veilesi qualification with all who admire
the many noble qualities concentrated in the person
Of Marshal bertrand; and we feel well assured he
will be treated with all honor and attention by the
citizens of New Orleansn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-16
JUSTICE is SURE.

The Democratic editors throughout the coun-
try, who have not followed IN the footsteps oil
the Globe, have doubtless remarked that during
the whele time that that punt has been abusing
the Pr, sideni, now some twelve months, The
friends of his Administration have not assaed
any of lis friends (without II was necessary IN
selEdeience) nor any portion of the Democralic
party. On The contrary, the friends OF the Pre-
sideni, in every Stale, at every election, have
united with the Republicans IN overhrowing
The Bank candidates. And while they have
thu, been fighting the common enemy ever since
The war was proclaimed against the vetoes and
HE veto power, the Globe has not aimed sin
gle blow at The candidates of the Bank party
nor al Mr.. Clay but all its biuerness, all It's
malguity, all its venom, have been aim,d ex-
clusivey at this Administration.
II such course were jusi-if it were neces-
sary-t would ere ,hi, have been sanctioned
and initiated by all the Democratic editors in
The country. But being unjust and unnf cessary,
II merits, and IT will receive, fearful repro
baton.
In an enlightened republic such as ours, no
oilum which is unjustly- heaped up IN The head
of a patriot and statesman, who, alone, saved
his country in the hour Of It's greatest need, can
remain there long. The time must come when
1t will be removed by vrtuous and indignant
Z, opIe. And when il is done, its vile perpelra-
tors will cry 10 vain for the rocks and mountains
10 hide them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-16
From he EaSic17 .Tlgits.
Al HMM III I(vnIA N

Our State election on Monday last resulted again
in the triumph Of Democracy In this county there Is
no .dauht 81 Jhe election Of the whole Democratic
County Officers Will have at least thousand maiori,
over all Others, and Robert L. Dunlap, (Dem) about
hreire hundred over the combined vote Of the Wing
and scattering, and about eighteen hundred m5joiil
over the Wing candidate.
We think there can be no doubt Of the election Of
decided majority Of Democratic Senalors a. FOL
low: York 3 Cumberland 4 Oxford 3 Waldo
Penobscot and tiro at the least in the fur lower
districts The Senate consists Of 81 members
The House will also be democratic by large ma
Jory, 50 that whatever may be the result ia regard
TO Governor, 10y the people, every thing is safe in
the end We fear, however that Mr. Anderson is
not elected by the people, thoAgh be has probably
len or treire thousand Robinson the federal can
ddalc. Tie abolition vote, which j. about dou lied
from last year, and the votes thrown for Mr. kaya-
nagh, may have defeated a choice The Wings can
not have elected more than member Of Congress
and three Senators, and there is even chance that
they have elected nOne.
The Democrats have doubtless elected three mem
befs of Congress, viz in the Cumberland Waldo
and Penobscot Districts. la Lincoln aud OXrord in
York aud Oxlord, Ia kcnncbcc and Franklin and IA
Washington, Hancock and Aruoslopk there j. proba-
bly no choice.
The result of the lato ccrtions furnish food Cor re-
iectIun; and when the votes are all received we
shall endeayor 10 point out the causes OF the present
state of things in order that they may be removed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-16

Ia the United States, labor is better paid Than in
any country IN the world, nombally. But by tue
numerous devices which have been resorted TO by the
consumers, the wages Of labor have not been wha,
they apFeafed on tncir face Among one Of the most
successful devices has been the resort Of the manu-
facture Of currency from paper through legal sane
l,n and thus being able to pay for labor in that which
actually cost them nothing. This among other de-
vices has caused the relative condition Of the producer
aspect as IN the old world. II has not indeed a.
sumed great disparity, but the wealth Of the
country j. certainly not ia the hands Of those who
produced II from labor, but has aggregated in the
hanis of those who engaged 10 traac--the cspi.
tast, aud all those other classes that contryc to
wealth which is the result Of tho toll Of other
BgDaio Dai Gazette.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-16

CRoPs IN IENAs-A letter TO the editors Of the
New Orleans Plcayuno from gentleman residing at
Lagrange, Texas, under date Of August l. says, the
crops of Texas are in very 1ourshing condition
Three times rs much corn will be gathered this year
as will be necessary for consumption ltslls -!
cents per bushel, for cash. II is the prevailing
opinion among the farmers, odds Tie writer, 4" thai
# the rmy-worm should not modest the cotton, and
va" ' - ''.'~'- 'Htr'N dry tat thrro vii De- gatncr
cd fon 1900 10 1900 b,. 10 the acre, Of seed cot.
ton Some Of The farmers have made an expert
men Of heat raising in the vicinity Of La Grange
II has proved very successful tie soil yielding from
tiiriyfiye to forty bushels 10 the acre Of excellent
grain. a gentleman in The nciehborhood Of Austin
gathered from sixteen the nett amount Of five
hundred bushels Of merchantabIe wheat
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-16
OPINIONS
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

The condemnalory remarks Of the various
Democratic journals received at this office, in
reference 10 The unjust course of the Globe have
recently multiplied TO such an extent that we
cannot find room for one tenth of them in our
columns.
1t has now been just twelve months since
the Globe began its coarse and gratui,ous as.
saulls on President Tyler, and the iesult is j1,t
what we anticipated and predicted. That print
has cficctually and forever destroy ed lis own in
huenco, and what is worse, il has grievously
mlsled some five or six journals, which is abou,
the sum total that copied It's articles and endorsed
ITS intoIerant opinions.
II is well known that when The Globe com
menctd the war, we suffered It's attacks 10 re.
that it would see the Improperly of it, conduct
ana ultimately reserve lis oppugnancy-ior The
common enemy. But the more we submitted
The moe violent it grew, "unlil forbrarance
ceased 10 be virtue" We then determine 10
reP-l hs assaults with the same prompIilude
they were made, and the following opin ons o!
some Of the aLrst and most influential Demo
cralic editors in the country, ind cate " no was
IN The wrong:
From The Bangr me. } Inquirer.
For the qualification of those editors protesting "a
be democratic who now anaibemalize the President
aud who IN doing are only following in the wake
OF the Washington Globe, copy the following. re.
marks Of The editor OF that paper, which appeared
under date Of tenth September l54l. The GLbe
then declared that Mr.. Tyler had
" Frortd himself TRUE 10 has PRINCIPLE and HON
EST 10 the PEOPLE. Federalism proclsms him I'M
worthy lis support IN this he receives the high,st
oncomum II could beslow.
II" let II he m1ked ia The calender that on his dan
tFfiday) federalism opened with It's analhomas on Mr..
Tyler, aud has made II the MOST GLORIOUS
EPOCH of his life"
Let II be remembered that this same Globe now
opposes with al ITS might tie very indn dual IL 50
recently declared had proped himself rpur 10 Ia,
PRINCIPLES and HONEST TO the PEOPLE, As
Idr Tyler has not changed his principles since the
above declaration was made public II follows That
, T. Blair IS either a knsye or nincompoop. or
both. -