davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

"And Yet it fact, agaa keeping them s. and Toas;
beef the back gsound that in the year 1872 they the
Whigs spent according the report Of The Secretary OF
the Treasury $40 375 800 81 ! (wthout buying single
spoon think OF that PlebeiGn Of yesterday
The writer of the above well knows he is
shamefully lying and deceiving his readers. He
knows that the Expenditures of 1912 were at
least Tuenty Millions Of Dollars less than he
has here stated, and that the sum he has paraded
includes the appropriations of 1912, which were
for eighteen months service-redemption OF Irca-
sury Notes-support Of the Post Office, &c. The
man who could deliberately utter the above para
graph, would never hesitate to forge, steal or vote
ten times, if he thought he could escape detec-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
Two Days Later from Europe.

We have dates from England two days after
the sailing Of the steamer OF the 4th. There IS
nothing particular new IN addition to that
already received, except that the successful
issue of the instruction in Greece has been COLI
firned. The principal points in the new arrange
ment, as before intimated, are that the personnel
of the Ministry shall be Greek, and that Ma
tional Assembly should be called in 80 days to
draw laws in concert with the King and Constltu-
ton. To aggravate the troubles in Italy most OF
the Italians who served in Spain under Bosco G.
Carmanat and who were active q few weeks
back in Catalonia have al returned and joined
the bands OF the Romagna, and thus make them
more formidable.
Nothing new in Ireland. The mammoth
meetings were as frequent and full as ever. The
Anti Corn Law league in London had opened It's
campaign with vigo7.
There have been large speculative purchases Of
cotton which have tended to raise prices and the
sales for the last six days previous to the 9th ult
had not been less than $4,000 bags. Importers
had generally succeeded in realizing I'd. to Id.
per b. on the previous weeks quotations. The
loss of the July dispatches and the want OF advi-
ces from China and India cause the August mail
to be looked for with great interest. Business
was on that footing that it would be easily affect
ed by those advices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

&C The Repeal Meeting last evening at the Ia
bernacle was fully attended, and the enthusiastic
Irshmen, who made the immense Hall ring with
their cheers, showed that the freedom Of their ma
tive land had lost none of its hold upon their at
fections. Colonel Johnson was received with
tremendous cheering, and was chosen President
of the meeting He made short speech, which
was much applauded, and then retired to fulfil
other engagements. The Colonel's affinities are
rather extensive. If we mistake not, he is almost
native Of Virgina-lacked only three months
of being born in Pcnnsylvania-claims to be a
New Yorker on the broad ground of brotherhood
and last night informed US that his great
grandmother was ful-blooded Irish woman
After he had retired, several stirring speeches
were made, and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

U The Wing Ward Committees should be
dilgent in having good and efficient challcngers
at all the District Polls, in order to check, as
much as possible, the frauds which overwhelmed
us last Spring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04
The next Sheriff.

We are not surprised to hear that the difference
as to the Sheriffalty between H. C. At,oood and
John j. V. Westerpelt has been arranged, and
that MIR. Westeryelt throws in for Atwood. So
Loco-F ocoism comes at us all in q heap, Atwoods
name being on both the Old Hunker and Subter-
ranean tickets
Yet it seems to US impossible that man OF MIR.
Atwood's character can be elected Sheriff over
Col. JONES. So long as our City licenses the traf-
fc We do not object per sc to mans keep
ing rog-shop, if it be civil, decent one, which
we near that Atwoods is not. But we have seen
letter from respectable Loeo-Foco ofthe town
of Bethel, Conn. where Mr.. Atwood formerly re-
sided, which says harder things of his character
than we care to repeat among other things, that
he was there a most inveterate and pestilent gaa-
bes that he was guilty of very dishonest acts, and
at last disappeared between two days.
Now we don know that these statements are
true, and will gladly give place to any correction
but we have seen the letter from Bethel making
them, and we apprehend that they are not with
out foundation. So believing, we deem it our
duty to speak of them, and that of the public to
heed them Our City has suffered too much,
both in property and character, by elevating url-
safe men to her highest stations She should do
so no longer.
IL x. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

The a~ is similar that now in force in Louisiana.
Columbia Tenn Ohs.rYer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-04

10 WIGS examine your tickets carefully.
See that the names of the candidates correctly
spelt, and that none of your opponents names
are struggled into your ballots. See, too that
your Assembly ticket contains no more than
thirteen names. To have more than thirteen,
ritiates the whole. Count them with great care.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
GREAT ROBBERY.

4 very extensive robbery was commit.
ted in Columbus, Ga, on the evening of
the 1ith ult. The Office Of the Western
Trust and Insurance Company, at the
above place, was entered about O'Clock
the robbers being disguised -whlc two
Of the officers, Mcssrs. Murdoch and Bass,
were closing the vaults. The lights were
ex,iuguished and the officers were both
gagged, and held down in The vault bv
main force, until they had possessed them.
selves of their booty-thoy took 10 or
$4,000 ia gold, and notes 10 the amount,
Of about II or $4,000 and other funds,
in all about 100000. Upon the eSamina.
ton of man BY the name of Tho. Mexican,
on whose premises part otthe stolen funds
were found and jackson another Of the &C.
completes, full confession was made, in
which they impiicate Bass the book-keep-
err. Great excitement prevailed and II
was not quoted until committee Of the
most respectable gentlemen catered upon
the nvcstigation--ai,er considerable labor
the result was the arrest Of Col. John l.
Lewis, Solicitor General, Allen G.. Bass
Book keeper or Teller, as accompllces OF
! Mexican. VIM n. jackson was also ar.
rested as possessing knowledge of the
whole transaction, II is stated that Bass
who had secreted himself in the Bank while
the other officer was at supper, let the rob
hers in before his return, and aided themir
securing the funds. Let justice be done
tho the Heavens fall"
GT Messrs. Stanley and Rayner have
both been nominated by the Wings as can
didatcs for Congress. The first in tb'
eighth, and The latter in the ninth districts
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

va We welcome to cur Editorial table
" The Planter" printed at Columbia, and
edited by Julius J. Drbose. Ii needs no
recommendation from Us, as many IN this
neighborhood who have Eeen taking the
Temperance Advocate while under his
Editorial mahsgement know that bis du-
ties will be faithfully and zealously aiten.
dcd 10. II is published weekly at s. 90
IA advance. We wish him success.
Also, the f" Farmers Advocate" edited
by Sherwood & Richards. Ii is printed
semi-monlhly. We would recommend it
to those who want cheap agricultural pa
per at home, being afforded at 81 in advance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
SEARS BIBLE BIOGRAPHY.

We have received copy of this work
from the publisher, and have given it a
slight examination. We consider it an in.
teresfing and cheap publication, being al
iorded at 50 90 per copy, nicely gilt and
embossed. Persons wishing to examine
the work Can do so by calling at our Office.
VIII MIR. Sears please inform US what has
become Of our volume of Wonders Of the
World. We expected it left at DR.. Mof.
fats also, but we have not received il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

RWell, gentle reader i, seems tor
o,re that the Editors Of The Jetlcrsonian
,,osider US the writer of an article in our
,,oer, aud on Thursday last, the Senior
Editor came armed with a stick, Us that
,be say to kick and cuff with the in,en.
ton as we had every reason to think, OF
as,aulting Us. Having pistol and no
s,ck, when about five feet apart, We step.
Ded INTO the street mot 10 run as some have
adj but to have time 10 prepare ourself
81 The occasion; intending as soon as we
b,4 done so, to turn and use it ia our dc.
ence. We are confident Of turning; and
tie pistol it is said, snapped, if so, We re.
cooked il, aud when 1t fired, from the ex.
clement we were under, it is hard for us
10 say which way the muzzle was pre-.
soied, suffice 10 say, that i, did not do
be duty We intended. |, is bonsiingly
aii, we understand, by the yalian, Editor,
lbll We run so fast he could not catch US,
e. something similar. Any one may know
bat such stuff is false for if we had run,
coali he have struck US lick he could
was we have marks TO show that be
stuck US several times and that not 10
he back either. We do not pretend to
CIV, that after We found the pistol had
Aied to answer any good end, that we run
50 hr, Parks Store, our mind being so
tl.led, from the fact, tina, we had no ox.
raeace IN such scrapes, ard knew not
tncly how 10 act-but We shall try and
.,.4' hy lesson No. /. But 10 let this va.
bart and spirited gentleman, and his CO.
i. l'or, know, that We are no, frightened
6 death, we reiteraic all VIC said about
asm last week, and proclaim them, from
ungentlemanly coarse, on, Of the pale
saII honorable discussion, and pronounce
.su nothing bat " mcrccnarcs, and shall
Kathleen as such, no, asking or granting
az fayurs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
IMPRIsoNMENT ron pEBT

We have always considered this relic
of barbarity, that ought not 10 be tolerated
in a Christian land, and the more we think
on the subject, the more firmly are we
impressed with the cruel and oppressive
character OF The laws which sanction ii.
Personal Liberfy i. one Uf the highest en-
loyments, as yell as one Of The most sa-
cred rights of Freeman. Confinement,
by disease for day 5, and weeks, and months,
though grieyous Oh It's own account, i not
felt like imprisonment inflicted as a for
fixture or penalty, when the body is in
health and the muscles in full discipline.
The former is endured as a corporeal evil
only bu, in the latter case, '.the iron en-
lers the soul the letters are upon the
will the mind, itself, is circumscribed
within the walls.
Bonaparte, with the range Of an Island,
the revenue of Province, aud the honors
of an Emperor to minister 10 his comfort,
10 crafty his appetite, and TO ilaiter his
vanity was, perhaps, the most unhappy be-
ing that ever lived. And why! Because
there was q defined limit TO his personal
liberty, and that limit shut up his ambition,
his desires, and his hopes, within com.
pass which tie could measure with his eve.
He felt as ii he was impaled upon the rock
of ST. Helena, because lie could no more
quit it, than the man who is stretched upon
a galows, can descend from that situation.
If personal liberty then, be 50 dear and
precious, that the light of our eyes, the
yigor Of our limbs, the health Of our frames,
nay life itself, in many instances, be little
esteemed in comparison with it-surely,
surely, il ought not to be lightly taken a.
way, nor in any case whatever, ought the
misery Of restriction 10 be aggravated by
any evil not indispensaLly connected with
the thing ITSELF Raj. Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
Sfs'iyed

EtSROM the subscriber, on the o2d ult., living
IL on The Potter Road about miles from Char.
lotte, small bay mare MULE, years old this
spring, works gentle and is shaved little by the
traces and collar. Any person taking up said
mule shall be satisfied for their trouble, and any
information thankfully received.
JESSE B, JOHNSON.
MGv 3, ls43 32tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

Va We understand that some OF the
Loco FOcos are disposed to blame us for
The iracas that took place last Thus day.
ihis Is very natural--lhey 90 for their
party right orwrong. They forget though,
that as soon as We had employed DIR. As
bury 10 edit Cor US in l5lI, some of the
" small fry" Of the party, commenced
lampooning him in anonymous communi.
cations, written for and published in the
Lincoln Republican, and one or them, moi
satisfied at shooting at the Doctor, must
needs make an Liberal alusion to US and
an accident which befeII our house. Do
they suppose that we intend to stand such
things and suffer an opportunity to pass
where their press is assalabe-yery far
from it, We intend to cry aloud and spare
not"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
NEW YoRK, Snitserland Co, Ia,
Mgrch 20. 1913.

Sin Like yourself, much lament tho issue
Of our lato Senatorinl election, as II now stands
before the people Of this nation. The Hon. q.
II Snalh vas legally elected on the second bal
lot, 10 our las, General Assembly. He received
serenity FIRE out of one hundred and forty nine L.
gal votes. l, is true that our General Assembly
contains $50 ballots, il both Houses are full u.
kelso who voted with the opposition, was not
entitled to . scat or vo,e-eavIng but li9 votes
without his
J. c. Egglcston, Of this county, was elected for
three ycars-he served two, and resigned few
days before our last August election The Con.
stitution Of Indiana section L. article g. declares
when vacancies happen in either branch of the
General Assembly, the Governor, or the person
exercising the power Of Governor, shall issue
wrlts Of election to such vacancies" No such
writ vas ever issued by the Governor or any 9th,
or person to fill that vacancy even to this day.
n. kelso on false certificate from wicked
democratic clerk, took his seat, contrary 10 the
Constitution and laws OF Indiana. Tho Consli.
/ tuition of tho United States article l. section 5
says " Each House shall be the judges of the
/ eleefions returns and qualifications Of its own
members" Now, | trust, that whom the evidence
OF the illeGaity of the pretended election of The
said kelso is land before the Senate OF the United
Ststes, that body viii decide that o. H. Smith
and not Edward A. Hannegan, is tho Senator
from Indiana.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
nTARRIED

In this county. on the 18th uli. by the Rev. J.
". VI. Caldwell, Mr.. JOS EPH COCHRAN, of
Cabarrus county, TO Mis-. MARTHA N, daugh.
Ter Of tie late Joseph Sample, Of this county.
We return orr thanks for the fee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
MIR. Bolts AND THE PRESIDENT

AGAIN.
The following extract is given by the
Petersburg Intelligencer as part Of Mr..
Bolls's Speech delivered at Chesterfield,
Va, on the 20ih ult. There can be very
little doubt Of its truth. Mr.. Bolts and his
Accidency had always been on the most
intimate terms, and therefore would be
apt to know almost every thought, espe-
cialy whore Mr.. Bolts could render him
essential service, from the position lie held
as member Of Congress. But Mr.. Bolts
loved Rome, more than Cesar.
Mr.. Bolts said, that on the third day Of the
Extra Session. Mr.. Tyler had informed him that
he should not be content with filling the remand.
or Of Gen'l. llarrison's term, but stou'd eI,,ect
10 BE- elected toiee on his orn account-thus
chaiking out for himself twelve years of Presi.
dental service in defiance Of all his pledges and
speeches in behalf Of the one term principle "
In order to secure his cooperation in the scheme,
Mr.. b. says Mr.. Tyler promised him one of tho
highest offices in the gld OF tho Executive, on
condition that he would 70 zoalously 10 work for
him. This, Mr.. y. declined doing, and would have
exposed Dir Tyler at once, had it not been for
the hope that he could be induced 10 forego his
ambitious schemes and give himself up to tho
honest discharge Of his duty As soon as Mr.
T.'s conduct in relation 10 the Bank Bills con.
WINGED Mr.. y that all hopes OF his amendment
were futlc, he had in his place denounced him
as traitor, and from that day 10 TINS had held
no intercourse with him, personal or political
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
Type at Reduced Prices.
Type and all other Printing Materials Manufae-
tured at
CONN RS

UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREO.
TYPE FOUNDRY,
CORNER OF NASSAU AND ANN STREETS,
NEW YORK,
Can be had at Eighteen per Cent. deduction
from old Prices.
ENHE undersigned respectfully informs the Old
IL Patrons of the Type and Stereotype Foun-
dry, formerly known as JAMES CONNER'S, and
more recently as CONNER & COOKIES, and
the public III general tina, they are now prepared
to execute orders for PRINTING TYPES,
PRESSES, CHASES, CASES, IMPOSING
STONES I'M, FRAMES, and every other artr.
Gle necessary To form complete Printing Estah-
lishment, on as favorable terms, and of as good
quality as any other establishment in the United
States.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
CAMDkN-ApElI. oG.
COLUNRIA-APRII, &c.


COTTON Tho late news from Europe has
given very firm character TO our market, but
we are unable to note any advance Indeed there
10 so little coming in that the sales are necessa-
rily small We continue former quotations.
EHCIlANGE.-On Charleston and on New
York per cent premium.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
wings. be ON the Alert.

mo time, not even 10 tho dark days al
Flo ess 1t so necessary for every true
~ genuine Wing to be on the alert
huag two candidates in the field, We pre-
sat the melancholy spectacle Of house
Mded, 1t therefore, becomes the duty
Il every Wing TO rcflec, and consider,
sae'her they love the principles under
g4tch they profess TO rally, or arc 20.
"a. lar layor,lc leader Col. Barringcr
presented as the regularly nominated
Wing candidate, aud can Wings act so
lMaIess TO themselves as no; to give him
her hearty support, Even aJmitiin, Cor
''gumenl sake, that the Convention was
fei constituted as fairly as It might have
ben, silll very large portion and no
daad large majority Of the Wings Of
he District approve Of Its action. Is this
3 have no weight ; Ii We are 10 have
eeiailon, we might JUS, as well have IT
ltam a majority as a minority. Is !, no,
Tpahhcan that a majority should rule
~ who dare ga,nsay the assertion, that a
iarse majority If The Wigs Of the Dis
mt are deeid,dly in fdror Of Col. D. NJ,
BARRlNGER. We presume there i,
'one. Then, IT this be true, Why should
aoi ali yield with becoming respect TO the
wishes of the majority. Col. BarrlngcT
has always been a decided aud thorough
gong Wing he has been a firm champion
q our principles, and will now noby beai
aloh the Wing Banner again, as he ha'
cone on all former occasions, IL the Wing
S'llon'y give INN that united support which
he richly deserves, We have nothing t,
sai against the other candidate, he too ha
Been good and tried Wing, and has rem
aeTed " the State some service" but in hi
Pfesent course We fear ii is Cesar, an
aat Rome, that he loves"
w As the merccnarlcs OF the je
ftsonlan say thu, it is known, that we ar
mol the author of more than one.hall of Ia
s''cles that appear in the Journal as Ed
'ona', hut are written by one or two ind
0dnals in town, VIII they obl,ge ii
community, when they see an article
We Journal no, written by US, TO name Il
INDIVIDUAL that wrote It, in such way {
+" 'e' him know that he is the person a
uued to ! They dare not do it.
~ First Gun from Virgiaia,--Wc ho,
nsee'sed returns from three precincts
."sytvania county, and there has bee
u" increase of the Wing vote while the
"as been falling of in the Loco Foc
vote from last year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
New YoRR, April 10.

= VlFH'
COTTON In this market there has contin.
ned steady fair demand, chiefly for export, at
full prces-t.e adyicrs fiom Liverpool having
produced rs unfayorable effect on the article
here. Fair New Orleans and Mobile may Do
quoted u cents. Tho sales include l750
Upland and Florida, at 5 6} cents; ESQ No.
bile, 81 y and 900 New Orleans. 5 a 8-to.
ge,her 2 GOO bales SHIP T. Com. LiSt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
Attention, Engine Company.

rENllE Annual Election for officers Of the Char
IL lotte Fire Engine Company, will be held at
the Court iiouse. ON Saturday, the 18th instant,
at 5 o'clock, 7. NJ. A meeting of the COMPANY
is hereby called for that purpose at the time and
place above. cntioned
OH AS al the citizens, aud espc-
- cially property holders of the
stSEsv place, are deeply interested in
having wellorganized and eff
Glen, Fire Company in town, they are earnestly
requested TO attend the above meeting.
], A, JOHNSTON, Sec'g.
May 3, lS43. CIV
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

We learn that the Hon. Daniel Web.
States, on his departure from Washington,
his resignation of the office of " Secretary
of State" to take effect on the first day of
May, previous to which he will return to
Washington. We have reason to believe
that our information is correct, and that
the President is looking towards Virginia
for a successor. Mr.. Tazewel, or Mr..
Stevenson, is thought Of; but probably
some circumstances must be regarded be-
fore decision is made between those two
gentlemen, or among the numerous aspi-
rants to departmental honors.
Surely Mr.. Gushing may expect place
in the Cabinel.-PhiL. L. S. Gazette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
Estimated amount of the loss, 800, 900.

1t is said that however we'll young la.
dies may be yersed in grammar, but very
few Of them can decline matrimony.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04
thursday, May 4, 1913.
FOR PRESIDENT,
uCyRY CLAY. OF Kentucky.
FOR CONGRESS.
DAyIEL VI. BARRINGER,
OF cABARRUs COUNTY.

gAiler this week our publication day
IN be on Tuesday, instead Of Thursday.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-04

tsrWc copy the following from the
DAnvllc Reporter. We are sorry to say
that the Editors are mistaken; Gen. Ed
ncy intends to run no matter what the re-
suit may be:
"In tho Lincoln District, a Convention OF
Hhigs delegated from Oh the Counties, has re.
commended Col. ID. NJ, Baitnger as suitable
candidate for Congress aud we learn that our old
! friend Con n. NJ Ednsy, of the same District is
out on his oTR hook,
/ We have too much confidence in the lFhiggery
/ and patriotism OF Gen. Edney. TO believe for a
/ moment that he will endangcr the success of a
4 Gauss which wo know he regards as identified
with the prosperity of our country and the perpe-
tu,ty of her institutions, By putting 1t IN the pow
or Of tho Democrats to fastcn on his District. a
Representative whose official influence would be
,,et,od in favor OF policy which every WI Ing
bolieycg would be destructive TO both.
Tho General has many warm friends IN this
section of Virginia all of whom look with int.
rest. TO tho course which he shall pursue IN the
approaching canvass in his District
Already are the Democrats chuckllng over the
defeat which they say he is about TO bring on nv
Wing friends. That these prognostcators ate
doomed TO a sad disappointment OF their anlicl
paiions wo cannot doubt.
Gen Balls NJ Edncy is not the man to surron
der his friends or the Wing cause, into tho handi
of the enemy. This is the conviction OF ms nu
mcrous friends in the Old Dominion, and suci
wa take il on ourselves to assure the distant pnn
lie will DO proven by his future course thfonel
liic.
, mot for myself. but my country" is his motto
as il is Of ccei true Wig"