davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07
From the St. Louis Old School Democrat.
MOTTO.

The motto ofhis Humbugship ia one the
most beautiful, sensible and patriotic mottoes
we have ever seen.
UNioN, UARNONY, SELF DENIAL-CpSCEs-
sIaa-EvERY THING FOR CAUSE, NOTHING
roa MESr' Can any thing be found mora
apprnpririe than thisl more generous: more
nnblei more democratic! by union" we
understand that all III III unite upon Van Blu
rem for the mex, President! by " harm my"
Is meant rha; all good democrats shall har-
monizc in his support: BY "self deni'P IS
understood that every other distinguished
denlncrat shall deny that his own claims are
10 be wei ghed at ALL in the scale agains. Van
Buren, ~ By 6 cosce ssioH'' is meant that the
whole democratic party shall concede that
Van Buren, has the strongest present ana
Benton the strongest prospective Claims !"
the Presidency ! BY " erery thing for The
cause'' is understood that all good democrats
shall do every thing for the great cause of
Van Buren, and Benton. By nothing for
MEM il meant that nothing shall be done for
any other men but Van Buren, and Benton!
This is an exemplifcation Oft hypocritical
motto of Benton AT Washington, last win
ter, no declared he would not vote for Cal
houn even if he should be the nominee of the
democratic national convention! At St.
Louis, last fall, he made similar declaration
in reference to President Tyler and vet this
man would gull the people by an affectation
ofdevotion TO principles, and desire to
maintain and preserve unity in the party.
Principles indeed The only principle
which lies At the foundatian of his movements
is that of ambition! His purpose is fixed,
and he pursues it with an unflnching spirit,
reckless TO the consequences TO his party, or
10 his country. He aims at the Presidency
as the successor of Yan Buren, A tyrant at
heart, he would coerce the Democracy to
follow his lead. lie would pack conven-
rion to nominate his predecessor, and ride
over and crush til e claims of his betters =
lie will not consent to postpone the conyen-
fion TO Il time when all the candidates could
l,e fairly represented. This is his democra-
cyl
There is wide difference between this
democracy and that of Jefferson The de-
mocracy of Benton is made up of arrogance,
dirtation. and recklessnes. That which JEFF
fer>on taught, refers everything to the cool.
deliberate and unbiased decision of the peo-
pie. TO that decision we will bow-but not
TO the ca II nan Is of partisan tyrant! We
are glad to know that this mans days of po-
litical r ile in Missouri are numbered -
".Nsn: meme tekel uphGrsin," are written in
large characters upon the walls ofhis cham
beri
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

The Presidents VIsIT.-The Aurora
says: 'From information which was yes
terday received, I'VE are enabled to announce
that President Tyler, with several men,
bers of the cabinet, including the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Postmaster Gen
eral with their families, intends to be in
Philadelphia on the 10th and 11th of June
next Saturday and Sunday)-will arrive
in this city on the 18th, and leave OH the
evening of the 18th for Boston. This is
the present plan"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

We learn that Capt. Harry Richardson,
of his village, has been appointed by the
Collector an Inspector OF Customs for the
District Of Vermont. Capi. X. formerly
held that pcs, herc.-Pairiot.
As we expected, and we 60 not regre, it.
Let Tyler restore the office holders who
were condemned by the people in 1910 ani
removed by himself 1t is The very best rv-
idence of his treachery, and of their princi
ples-,he loavcs and the fishes Waics.
man.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

the rest, if Captain Roe, and his Lieuten-
ant, Ro gers, do not take most excellent care
of all those who entrust themselves to their
charge, it will not be their fault for the pub
lie may rest assured that they will spare no
exertions Of which they are capable. to rem
der all their passengers as comfortable as
they can possibly be-:
Travellers on the Hudson VII find as ele-
CANT and commodious hotels in this city, as
they can find elsewhere and fine railroads
leading to the Vest and North to say no.
thing of canal packets and stages equal TO
any in the country.-Troy Whig.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

Mr.. TYLER.-The Editor of the Wheeling
Times, Mr.. Wharton, is one ofthe Witness
es summoned by Mr.. Bolts in his comm uni
cation, to prove the truth of his stateme ut
that Mr. Tyler, while Vice President, de-
clared that should he he called upon, he
would vote for bill chartering a United
States Bunk In answer to the enquiry of a
correspo ldent in this particular, the Editor
of the Times responds
% Early in March 1911, was present with
rome other gentlemen. in Mr.. Iyler's room,
when discussion of the probability of the
passage Of bank rharter took place during
which rhc opinion prevailed that, upon that
question. the Senate would be equally divid-
ed. Mr. Tyler was asked whether he would
in that event, give his casting vote for oil
against the charter. lie replied, as near a:
! can rccnllcct-''In that event, sir, should
give my vote regardless of opinions express
ed and a.;ed upon when was Representa-
tive of Virginia in favor of the charter
When ! was Representative of Virginia
I acted il accordance with what believed
10 be tn. wishes of my constituents. | an
BOW the representative of the whole Union
and believing that large majority of The
people, al the last election, expressed them
selves i'll favor of United ates Bank,
shall If called upon. vote for charter.
These, VIC presume, are not precisely
his wor.lS but the tenor is the same. II i
a remark we could not mistake or forget, in
asmuch Is the frankness and decision there
manifested, induced me to feel confident tina
the vetors o. the extra session were on ac
count of some supposed defects in the detail
and were not grounded upon opposition t.
such an iiIs,itution.''
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

SH1PMAN, the absconding messcL ger, tas
returned TO Philadel phia. He came una:.
companied by any officer, ard appeared in
the streets the next morning, when he called
on several brokers. He seemed in COM
ple,e despair, admitted all his guilt, and eS-
pressed himself ready to receive whatever
punishment was due 10 the offended laws
and the men whom he had defrauded. On
his last trip from New York, he carried
$4,000 belonging to the Union Bank. Tie
had been for some time laboring under hca-
Wy embarrassmenis. and he appropriated
$4,000 of this 10 his own use. He never
,heless started again for New York, b..
when he came to reflect upon the Difficulty
Of accounting to the bank for his de6cienc9,
he grew almost mad with excitement. H'
returned 10 Philadelphia, and came opposite
10 his own door, but here the horror Of hG
situation pressed with even greater force
upor him, and he determined TO flee. lie
started westward, and travelled on without
any fixed plan or care for the future. lie
was saIher relieved when he was caughLaSb
gave himself up willingly, although ne hai
not the heart 10 return os his own accoi5'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07
GREAT EXClTEMENT-A LIVE
TYLER MAN-TYLER MEETING
IN THE GREEN MOUNTAlNS!i!

In pursuance of notice placarded in our
streets, great crowd Of boys and loafers
about town congregaled al the Town Hall,
on Tuesday evening, 80 ult., 10 see live
Tyler man and 10 hear in what language
the animal nigh: discourse about the ad.
ministration' Early in the evening there
were evident symptoms of a mob,an in JUS
tico 10 the property Of the Town, the au-
ihorities deemed it necessary to lock up the
building and 10 forbid the intended exhibit
ion.
Nevertheless the crowd continued 10 in.
crease, and the concourse began to assume
quite a respectable appearance. We no.
ticed several clean shirts and other marks
of aristocracy among the crowd. The dis
satisfaction Of the people, with the conducl
of the authorities began 10 manifest itself,
and at last on subscription by passing a hat,
enough ofthe needful was collected, to throw
open the doors of the Masonic Hall. Thith>
or rushed the mob, pell nell, hooiing and
yelling and joslling like regiment of half
cooked militia. After considerable diff
Guilty something approaching 10 order was
obtained, and the question of who shall be
chairman was put. The gentleman nom-
mated refused 10 accept the presidency of
Tyler meeting, and seemed to take the mat
ter in as much dudgeon as if they had vo
ted him in Hog Hayward, nevertheless on
being Informed tina, there was not a Tyler |
man in the county, except the orator, and |
that it was absolutely necessary for The Safe
ty OF the building that some gentleman
should take the chair he reluctantly con-
scented and took his seat. A secretary was
then appointed, and the orator Nh. JOHN
MILTON STEARNs amid jargon of yells |
and boots and Kisses, that would have done !
honor TO the dispersion at the Tower of
Babel boldly mounted the rostrum. At the
reiterated requests of the Chairman the "tu.
mutt dwindled 10 calm" and the orator be.
gan. Nothing particularly offensive to ths
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07
VI. Wdtchman.
From the Washington Spectator Trade
MR.. BUCHANAN AND THE
TARIFF.

The Greensboro (Alabama) Beacon, in
review of the answers to the Indiana
Committee, says:
"Mr. Buchanan's letter is more satisfac-
tory upon the subject of the tariff than ex-
pected to find it. His vote in favor ofthe tar
iff of 1912, was the just cause of dissatis-
faction to the great body of the Democrat
ic party. But the views expressed by him
in the letter now published are certainly
not so Objectionable as those ofmany lead
ing Democrats in the Eastern and Northern
States. His views, as we understand them,
are, that the principle of discrimination for
the protection of individual industry is
wrong, and hence he would not impose
one dollar of duties on foreign imports be-
yond what may be necessary to an econom-
ical administration of the Government, UNI
less it be to secure articles of manufacture
essential to the national independence and
safety in time of war; He here yields the
whole question of protection, but places its
application upon a certain contingency,
which should it ever occur, would create a
necessity for discrimination that no patriot
would oppose. Upon the question Of the
tariff, therefore, Mr. Buchanan is, in senti-
ment, with the Republican party
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

A REVEREND ScoUNDREL.-Horace
Fleming, Methodist Preacher in Branch
County, in this state, was lately arrested
on charge ofpolygamy, and on the exam
ination plead guilty, and was committed,
but afterwards made his escape from the
officer who had him in charge. He is a
Millerite, and last fall left his wife and
family at Utica, N. Y. and came West to
proclaim the speedy coming of Christ
He passed himself off as a single man, and
contaminated his deception by heartlessly
marrying respectable young woman OF
Sherwood, County, while his wife in Utica
was mourning his absence. He formerly
belonged to the Ohio Conference, and trav-
eled for several years on the Penfield, Roch-
ester and Cleveland Circuits.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

CONFERENCE AT NAUvoo.-The Nor
mons recently had the most interesting re-
ligious conference at Nauvoo city since
their settlement The Times and Seasons
says, that the foundation of the Temple
was crowded to excess with thousands of
"Saints," whose faces beamed with glad
ness as they listened to the Prophet" Joe
Smith; even the walls were covered, and
the grounds outside for some distance a.
round the Temple.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07
phere can alone account for it.
Yours respectfully.
SEARS c. WALKER.

The Gazette remarks, that the general
reader can have little conception oil inc I'M
mense labor bestowed upon this SUBJECT
which, we are credibly informed, has a
mounted to eight or ten hours day, since
18th of March-close eyphering, TO say
nothing of the ability required to direct sdch
computations correctly.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

PENNSYLVANIA PoLITIcs-We learn from
the Phil ,delphia newspapers that there will
probably be three parties in the field in state
at the fall election-the Wings, Porlerites,
and Locofocos proper. The Wings are very
gener all. united. They advocate the cleo
ton of Henry Clay to the Presidency, and
"Clay Whig' to the gubernatorial chair of
the State. The Locofocos proper are more
bitterly opposed to Porter and the Portertes,
than they are to the Wings, ard will carry
OH the wal sgainst them with vigor. The
Porterites will probably form an alliance
with the Tylerites, wherever they can find
any, and whatever other unprincipled cliques
they may he able to lm to their standard by
n promise ola share the "spoils' 1t will
be evident tIerefore that a strenuous effort
on the part of the Wings, will. enable them
10 make sad havoc in the ranks OF their adj
vcrsaries, and, if not to carry the State, at
least to p We the way for carrying it in 1914.
Let the Wings of Pennsylvania display in
bright characters the name of Henry CLAY,
and avow themselves the firm and unyield-
ing frien Is of PRoTEcTIoN to American In
duStry, and need have no fears of the result.
Pennsylvania will sustain them.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

MORE TYLERIsM-We learn from the
last Dahlonega Times that Paul Rossignol
has been removed as President of the
Branch Mint in that place, to make room
for another member of lhe Tyler family,
Mr. Cooper, brother-in-law of Robert
Tyler, Jr. This is very ungrateful in Mr..
Tyler, but perhaps he did not know that
Mr.. Rosignol had previously turned Tyler
man.-Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

try and American Manufactures. And now
we should be glad to know precisely what
in your opinion that effect has been. You
predicted ruin from it, and large increase
of prices; yet we see springing up under IT
prosperity such as before we have not w.t.
messed for wears, and, as yourselves confess
we can nolc do what we could never do be-
fore, make cotton goods at Lowell cheaper
thar they can be made at Manchester, and
paw nothing for transportation besides
Please explain us this riddle-h Is quite
too Jeep for us.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

o. The communication over the sigma
ture of SCIENTIFIC" on our first page was
set up verbatim, literatim, ct punctuaiim.
This snould be a caution to our correspon-
dents as the printers general rule is to iol
loio the copy unless particularly put on his
guard by request. PRISrEE.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07
THE POSITION OF THE LOCOFO-
co CANDIDATES FOR THE
PRESIDENCY.

We have recently given the positions
of the several prominent locofoco candid
ates for the Presidency, and in so doing
have improved the occasion to call atten-
ton to the dubious character Of their a.
vowals on the subject of protective Tar
if. In fact, save Mr.. Calhoun,-who
boldly and honestly declares himself in IA
vor of Free Trade-they all skulk behind
phrases which may be variously construed
and bind them to nothing. To illustrate
this fact, we ask the reader to consider the
language of Mr.. Buchanan, given in our
last, in connection with the following COM
mentaryupon it from an anti-tariff paper
At the south, he is considered as yielding
the whole question to protection, while at
the North the same letter will unquestiona-
bly, be quoted as evidence that he is in IA
vor of Protection! Such is the duplicity
of that class of politicians. Jackson play
ed the same game, and cheated the friends
of American Industry Van Buren, fol-
lowed in his wake; and now for third time
the attempt is made to lure the people on
to destruction. Who is so blind and for
getful as to be again deceived.
W. Wdfchmau.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

The Wings lose three members of Con
gress in Virginia, by less than siriy rotes.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-06-07

Mr.. Goggin has given notice Of his irten.
ZION 10 contest the seat with Mr.. Gilmer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-01
IMPORTANT MEDICINES !

COMPOUND SYRUP AND
FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA!
rs with confidence offered TO the Medical Faculty
the virtues Of SARSAPARILLA, in its most con
centratcd form, being prepared by NEW aud
PROVED process all others, which extracts all
the active matter Of the root. 1t is highly recon-
mended as a Spring and Fall purifier Of the BLOOD,
and will be found particularly useful in Rheumatism,
Ulcers, Scrofula, letter White Swelling, Cutaneous
Eruption. and ALL disorders which arise from i'm
pure state of the BLoop, the abuse Of Mercury, sc
Physicians who prescribe MARsHsLL's SARSAPA-
RlLLA, will soon discover such incontestble evil
dence of its curative powers, shall fully establish
its character and superiority over all others now in
use.
One eight ounce bottle contains more Of the active
principle of SasapGiIia than a gallon of those mix
lures usually sold in the stores and those who have
been disappointed in fhe Of SdsapdiHa cH find this
an e6toi,tai remedy Price Of Sarsaparills, 81 price
Of Extract, IS c nts.
MARSHALL'S VERMIFUGE
Is recommended TO nurses, parents and others, who
have the care Of children, as the most safe and eeo-
tual icorm sfroying medicines yet discovered Be
sides being SAFE and active yermiuge, II is so plea
snt that child will refuse 10 take it. II is equally
effcacous in removing other disorders, such as
bo,ceI complaints, poing, and all complaints to which
children are liable.
Sold at w. MARSHALL'S Successor Of Charles
adephis. Price IS cents
For sale by WILLIAM YOUNG, Agent for the
City Of Washington, ID e jan. ST
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-01
NOTICE TO PREVENTION CLAIMANTS.

Every person claiming the right of pre- -emption TO
land IN any OF the townships designated in this Pro
lamaon, IN virtue OF the provisions of the act Of 2d
June, 1888, extended and modified by the act of LIST
June, 1910, or Of the provisions Of the latter act
where those laws still apply TO such claims, by rea
son OF the absence OF the plats at The Registers office
on I'D June, lo4l by virtue Of the act of the 4h
September, ls4l, each granting certain privileges to
another and different class Of settlers requested TO
prove the same TO the satisfaction of the Register
and Receiver OF the proper Land Office, and make
payment therefor as soon as practicable after seeing this
notice, and before the day appointed for the com
mencement of the public sale of the land as above
designated, otherwise such claims will be forfeited.
Where the year, subsequent to the filing Of the
Plas, shall expire previous to the day fixed for the
commencement of the sale above mentioned, claims
under the acts of 1898 and 1910, above referred TO-
VIII be forfeited if not proven up and paid for prior
to the expiration Of such year.
THO II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
Sept. 29-lawtds
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-01

townships Lightweight, eighty nine, ninety, and
ninety one, of range nine
sections two, three, -four, nine, eleven fourteen
0. range six.
LANDS appropriated by law for the use of schools,
sale.
ne sales will each be kept open for two weeks,
Unless 'he lands are sooner disposed of, and no
longer and no private entries Of land in the town
ships SO offered will be admitted until after the expi-
ration OF the two weeks
uWen under my hand, at the city of Washington,
this twenty-seventh day of September, ls42.
JOHN TYLER.
by the President:
Tho. III. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-01

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE u. STATES.
TN pursuance of law, |, JOHN Tyl Err, President OF
l. the United States OF America do hereby declare
and make known that public sales will be beld the
aforementioned Land Offices, in the State of Mis-
sour', at the periods hereafter designated, to wit:
A, the Land Office at FAYETTE, commencing on
Monday, the ninth day of January next for the dis.
posal OF the public lands within the aforementioned
townships TO wit
North Of the base line andWest Of inn principal me
Tidian.
Townships sixty-one, sixy-tws, and sixty-three OF
Iange twenty.
Aud the East half of sec ion nine in township
iorty-five of range thirteen
At the Land Office at LEXINGTON commence
ing on Monday the wentythird day OF January next,
for the dis Osal of the public lands within the nder-
mentioned townships, TO wit:
North Of base line and Vest Of the ah principal mei-
dian.
Townships forty-one, forty-two, forly-lhree and
iorty-four, Of range thity-One.
Townships foriyone, forty-two, and forty-four, OF
range thrty-two.
Townships fory-one, forty-two, forty-thlee and
foI,y-four, of Range thirty-three.
At the Land Office at SPRINGFIELD, commenc-
ing on Monday, the sixth day of February next for
the disposal of the public lands, within the undermen.
toned townships, to wit:
North Of the base line and West Of the fifth principal me
ridian
Townships twen,y-fvet TO thrty-four, inclusive ex-
cept the north half section one in the latter of range
twenty-eight
townships twenty-siy, twenty-eight, twenty nine
thirty-one, thirty-two thry-hlee, and thyfour, OF
range twenty-nine.
townships twenty-five twenty-six, thirtyone, thir-
ty-ihIee and thirty -four, Of range thirty one.
townships twenty five and twenty-si1, of range
thirty-,wo.
Lands appropriated by law, for the Of schools,
military or other purposes will be excluded from
sale
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks,
luness the lands sooner disposed OF and no long
and private entries of land in the townships
offered will be admitted, until after the iration OF
the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City Of Washington
this twenty-sevenh day If September Ammo
Domn 1912.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President
Tho III. BLAKE,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-01
NOTICE TO PREVENTION CLAIMANTS.

Every person claiming the right Of pre-cmp,ion TO
land IN any of the townships designated IN thI. Pro-
clamaton in virtue Of the provisions Of the act Of the
4th September, lSAl, requested to prove the
to the satisfaction Of the Register and Receiver Of
the proper Land Office, and make payment therefor
practicable after seeing This notice, and before
the day appointed for the commencement Of The pub
lie sale OF the land as above designated otherwise
such claims will be forfeited.
There may yet be, outstanding claims under
one or more OF the presumption laws prior hof Of An
September IsaI, where the entries have not been
made for the want Of the plats 10 the Registers OF
fee IN those where the year subsequent TO
such filing Of the pats allowed by law TO such claim
ants shall not have expired prior TO the day fixed for
the commencement Of the sale above mentioned the
claims must IN like manner be established prior 10 the
commencement OF such sale or they will also be
forfeited. Where the year above referred to shall.
expire prerious 10 the day fixed for the commence
ment Of such sale, such claims will be forfeited, II
not proven UP and paid for prior to the expiration Of
such yse-'
THO. ". BLAKE,
Commissioner 9TH, G,nual Lrnd Ofu
oct -lawtds