davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-10-28
POVERTY.

III" following p1s>r9A from Hen
~ Fa"c," c"acprnia. the is Of
pHve.:v = th">a born uonr rs vel rs
10 those who have snidenlr hecone
~. ,mH'di", much t91f is irnc. and
earnestly cXprcs.ei:
"Fnanrn Want has renm born pcor.
and "hn aii us lite has ,ivnd pnnc.
n"vrrtv * not a very rrrrihI" cviI: II
Is has naturaI condi ion. 10 which he
hasInSrinctIy"'v mou'drd him.eI'. ana
hiN wants are 70 greater than his
means 81 supplying them: his cares
lew. and his frrrn.i> sincere; for no
one thinks IT worth lis While 10 rirv
the hypncrlte IN n man who has no h.
ing % rive or to lend; the sun shines
Tor HIM with as bright IN aspect rs for
the rich: the fresh breeze kisses his
cheeks and plays with his locks. as
though he were n part of the ele-
mentS; the whole world out of doors
open 10 him. and the outside of the
houses 81 The rich, not unfrequentlv
HER hest parts. ate as much Il source
ol pleasure TO HIM as TO their wner
ms children are very dear 10 him,
ana always rise tn "A condition above
'leIr iather's; and his wife. although
compelled 10 labor hard. and endure
what other women might consider
srieVouS burdens. is ALWAYS true To
nm and loves him better, as he does
ner' i"rihe very toll and ~privatinn she
"as mad to encounter for the slke Of
MN and his children. But to the
poor man, who has been rich. poverty
Is me deadlIest III that can beCaI him.
"hen poverty first comes to his
dwelling, the first glance at her me-
agre Inquire drives him mad; indeed it
MOI 9%nirequenily happens that her
eo'd irown kills him outright. But ifI
ne can sustain the first shock of her
, 1843-10-28

BoNAPARTN's OPiSIoS oF CORPoRA.
rloSs.-Na.leon. sneaking OF tie
policy OF u!goriie institutions, once
>aii:
"a company places great advan-
tagcs IN tLr i,;rnis Of itw indiviiuaIs.
',hn NAV at emf very we'll 10 their
interests. wiair they nrrlec; those OF
the mass. thus. every company
soon 1e.nnsrlies INTO ian ohoarchv.
1t is always tic friend of po~er, 10
which ii iSr"adytp lend il, assistance.
la this point of viaw, Companies were
exclusively suited to old times aad
odd systems. Fee trade, cn tie cnn-
trarv, i favorable to tie interests ri
al classaa:i it excilcs the imagination
ard a,uu.cs tie sciivity nf tie PEG
pie. It is Identical with oqIa itv,
ana naturally leads 10 independence.
In this respect, 1t IS most in unison
With our modern system. After the
treaty Of Ami-Gs, (>aid NapuIeon,l |
had the grand question Thoroughly
discussed hc!rrc me. ami AT great
| heard both s,atc.pcn and
commercial men. and my opinion vas
in Evrr Of Tree trade. and against
iHonrpJ.icS.'
, 1843-10-28

CHARACrER OF TIE iR,,H PEopLE.
The following sentiments, uttered
many years ago by the i,!u>iriou.
Fox. are benz cch"ed now. We are
happy /" ~crccivc. in the TWO Houses
OF 'hr British Parliament. and By
many al the mcmhcis OF both poIIti.
cal parties:
i I"ye the Irish Nation" I-ahf NJ.
F"X.) Il know 4 good deaf Of that
people. | know much OF Ireland
nom ntvit,C seen 1t. | know more
from rvatc friendship with inl'vi6a
ais. The Irish may have their faults
Ike others. They may have Z quick
lreiinG of injury. and not be very pa
Iicat under 1t: bat, ! do affirm, in al!
tI'Ir characteristics, there Is not one
feature m"le pCcdnm'n,nt IN every
class "' tie c""nr'v from tie highest
e. ;ha lowest order, than gratitude
To- benefits. aud sen>lI'.Iy 10 kind
ChJnGe Your system TOWARDS
that county aud You viii fad item
snri Of men. Let imEartiai-
", Justice and c!Imcncy take the
81 oT"rc>si"n and vengeance.
and You wall not want the Ri. at mar
lial law. 81 lie terror Of H.l,f.ary exc
cuiiuAs.'
, 1843-10-28

presence, he danger will snnn be
over. aud dav dIv the unwe!coNc
and hated visIrnnt vii crow less and
less Tct'mlSive. until n Last the poor
man will marvel Why lie should have
been 90 terrified in the beginning
Absolutely unmi'Igaled wani. like
pam Hrd disease. aus affect all a|itr.
hut Ills l. not The kind Of pnvcrtv
&C mean; such Il rrrdilinn is hardly
known lh ourhapp,l end. where lheIe
are tcw eases al >ulirtiug from wani.
except am,nu III" dts-oIule and IDLE:
and hey aie ~aiva's wtctrhcd uh"lh-
Ct rrh I'll poor.
~" sudden h,raki@. up and aver
I"rf:.i ! he f,uniy "f - merchant
"hr"~ito.tcn ,susIupicy. cat
80; 'e ,lir. nna-'7r",G except Is
those whoh ve cvlc:csc sd It Il i
Ike c.'rfr.tc wan-< "t avid rirt
nd >trf;l"y '.n'. up IA 81 ci.P. I" beat
lis irrasr auHIn,t The cruel wire. al
his ]rris"a. Wine lie catches Il glimpse
1t he Elu- ether, where his mate and
conf ar'.:S are soaring with ont
stretched p'ai"u> above Inn. The
rfal deprivation OF lie i:.yur;es. ~
rven r"m'n.rs. IA which be had bcea
used +" iu!u!-c. IL not the CHIEF Cause
81 Su.irring with re n"rr ha; krupr;
-
, 1843-10-28

WooL.-Iac Advantages The West
posScS,e over gne Eat for raising
WOO seems 10; % have been known,
or raIhecnpt thought of, TIL within the
'ISt vear or Two. Oar frs; settlers
seem never Ia have supposed :Hat
wool gr"VinI could be ma lie an OBJ
i"rt on oar western prair'es. Many
of them. interi. when they came
here. Ell large tlockS "f sheep behind
tgem. Their uulv view n euigfa-
TN. rrr. WIS tie rtiS,IC q! gtuic,
beet, pork. hutt"r ard cheese, &C.
Accordingly oar experts ~ wool NJ
t" tins time have been mere nothing.
More wool has already, it : believed,
left this port. this season, than there
has during all the previous years since
the settlement of Tie c"uatrv. This
tao, SHOWS that orr farmers are be-
Ginning to tuin their attention to this
subject. Tie aiapgjou % oar wes-
tern country and climate ~ the raiS-
ing OF sheep l. now seen and appreci-
a'eG. ana III lew years wc have ev-
erv rrrSon to believe that OK wool
manufacturing establishments AT the
east vi lie Who,jy supplied from the
west. Oar eastern farmers viii be
OBLIGED To- leave tie raising of wool
exclusively 10 the farmers on the prai-
ric> of the great west. We can fur
nish wool Of as good 4 quality cheap
or in The Atlantic markets than they.
THIS may lie also said Of some Of our
otter r'cat staple productions, such
~ pork and teef. but these are arti-
Gle, of much heavier transportation
than wood. AMI 1t will always be an
object Of our western rs well as Of
our Interior farmers. since they have
TO find market at a distance, 10 raise
those Antilles upon which the expense
Of transportation will he the least pei
ccnt.-[Chi:ago Dem.
, 1843-10-28

Il Is remarked " some writer. TIM
"cx"">s Of ceremony shows want OF
gH"d Irccdmg." THIS j. true. No
hing i more trou'I, some than over
h"ac ~pnlltcnc.S; 1t is worse than ovcr
don" bocf>teak, 4 truly vcll-bred
nan makes every person around HIM
feel ~ ease: he d""S not throw civil
,ir> abound tin With Il shovel, nor
toss compliments in a bnubIc. rs lie
would hay with 4 pilciiork. There
Is ~ evil uudrr the sun more iEtoIe-
rab!e than ultra r~"lt"ncsS.
, 1843-10-28
WHIPPING AND KlNDNES>,--At a

WHIPPING ~ KrNpNEs>,--At Il
Common Sch""I Convention IN lIanh-
nen County, Rev. DR.. Cooley rrll-
ted this anccdote. lie said that
many years ago, a Young maj went
into u district 10 keep school, and he
tore he had been there n week, MANY
persons came /" see him. and kindly
told him. that there vas one boy III
The school. whom it would he npces-
Sary 10 whip every day; leading han
t" inter that such Was the Custom OF
the school. and that the Inference OF
injustice would be drawn, whenever
be should escape, not when be should
suffer. The teacher saw ,he affair in
a different light. He treated the bow
with sigma! kindness and attention. At
frs, tins novel course seemed To be-
wider him. He could not divine It's
meaning. Bnt when the pe~rseverlng
Kindness of the teacher begot Il kind
red sense Of kindness in the pupil. his
very nature seemed Transformed
Old impulses died. A new creation
of motives supplied their place. New
er was there a more diIigent, obedi-
ent, and successful pupil ;and now said
the reverend gentleman,in concluding
his narrative, that boy is the Chief
, 1843-10-28

T..
g.. Co., ~
= ;,'" "".''' '''
e.. "
''""-
e,' ''I' 90" '
,. ''''' :.
~'Nrr'"''''
T.. - - H.
'" "'N''"~
WV w. "' = "'''''-
.''''' ~ "'G
- ~ ""' "'''
'''. u
...G. az '
'I ,''
= ''' N'"''-!' ''''-'''' @'"'-
~, "' ~ ','' TX was
, 1843-10-28

Cows Yield L food # six aow,
pcrridri y,u dmand it Il them ut
regular hours and AXE awey every
!rap they Lave to spare. Bet !. YOU
leave part In iil- uIirr ard seem ci.,-
less about saving the whole, y0u cln-
not expect the COW To make extra ef-
forts in your Cavor.--ltnu> b. taken
from her as RAPIDLY as possible after
it begins 10 il"w. Children mustn0t
be allowed To learn the art Of milking
IN cows h:t you DO not mean 10 dry
of snon.-H.
, 1843-10-28

Justice 81 a neicLhorinc St,to.. H.
Ic."t"T OF frNs story, though lie hon
eSijy kept back ne fact. was t;ms.j;
the actor. il HE romans Justly be
slowed Il CIVIC crown upon {, soldier.
who had saved the lie Of fellow sol
der. in battle. what kou"rs arr TOO
great for Size teacher. who has thus
rescued a child from ruin?-Common
School Journal.
, 1843-10-28

guess what it Is medaf n r7caP. See
Ing Ii IN communicative Ia v"ur pa
per last week, | ;tm prompted to re-
quest that Won will cnlighIcn nav H.
n~"rance on some Of tie following
points,
Is tie word SWayicn English? Ifso
Is there any difference between sua
sloa and psr-suasion? II suaSion he
rur>ua>'"n-and | rather guess. 10
quote FiuelIen on the subjrc, of Al
"Xau'ier the Piu-thaI ..ii is all one
~rrcknnlngs. save the phrase is a little
valia,InUs,'-hv whose authority has
honest English rcrsua>:on Teen
thought to the Hook ana made Il head
>f"nrrer?- bluchhcaded IN more senses
;ian one.
Fur,hermnre, if Suasinn lie pcrsu1-
and If persuasion be the wn,d
We TIKI it for. where is The si.nili-
car.c # the rrIillctmprai in connex-
i"n With II! is tnr any ppismasi"n
t:'at is nat NOR? Did any man ev-
or see. 'elr of, "r ina.unc. any per
,ua>irn that WAS rhs,icaI or mrcI7n-
irai! II 81. II" science ui titles has
aimed i new fac. and 50 IA, doctrine
of fnrcc. To taik of rirrfaony goot,
mss o"d crl @oo3HeSy would be ac-
counted n"nS.uS":--I~ moral sul>iOn
any beit"r.--[B $. C"ur.
, 1843-10-28

4 reverend divine, III 1899, was
prcac!it. III Portsmouth Tn the de.
pravily eli uc times. and saIj: You
have inr>tAcm the PloH> habits Of youy
iureiatiseIs. vino lett the ease and
rUminrt which they possessed N iicir
native iaHd, and clnc IL his howtlrg
wilderness Ia enjoy. without m,les-
tiIlOn, the exercise oi tIeir pure
principles Of relrron." One OF the
congregation Immediately arose, AMI
i]u,crrup'e! him thus: Sir, You en-
IrcIy mIstake the matter; cut anccs
tors did not come here on account of
their religion, bit 10 fh daf hah!'"
l.. :. Gazette.
, 1843-10-28
OF PUBLICATION.

TIL. RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
ing, at 80, 50, if paid within six months, and
# r1vmen: he longer delayed, Three Dollars
will he exaried.
TITO a club of Three or more subscribers,
ii paiJ in a9rancr,D Two nollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrear'ge'
are maid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
TrPostmas,ers are authorized bv law 10 for.
ward money 10 newspaper publishers, free of
CHARGE. All letters 10 the Editors, by mail,
must be POST rAIp.
, 1843-10-28

"NoRAL SUAsoN.'-Do YOU re,
member the honest Y"rkshiremaT
who went into Il shop in London. and
asked f"rsnme hyh'ophoJia? "Wha'
is that?"-said the h"usekeeper. 81
don't knov,'' replied Hodge, .'tu' ii
is a new article, and much talked a,
bout"
Now, there is a new article much
talked about in these parts. under the
of moral srdSiOn. have heard
the phrase many times, but | cannot
say that ! precisely understand what
it means, though possibly l might
, 1843-10-28

MiHRIAGE ExrGAoRrINARr.-The
latest, i; not the best matrimonial! case
that has cone t" hand. Is the follow
ing one which We copy from the
Missouri Courier Of tie 2lSt uitiro:
MARRIEn-On the ooh INST. at
) O'Clock =. NJ. in thu town of Pal
MIRA. immediately wtrrre Chuirh ami
l.ntaNetIe streets cross. orpu-ie tie
old VIII. office. Gv James +. u han.
Esq, Mr.. N@Lso" AUBREY to Miss
Eliza LhrTLr, late oi Kentucky.
This operation was performed in
the middle Of tie street. TIE cir
cumslancCs are u Httie rrmlni;r. 1t
seems two iimilcs were travelling
westward ~ comp'Gv. With u al
winch was the t,Ir ladv. with the
other the loving swan, who had con-
ciuird to mary. The old folks re-
fused consent. They thus Travelled
on until the families with their way
ons plrtcd.c "ch taking different roads,
when thu ladv contrived In escape
from her parents wagon and follow
that OF her lover. On reaching town
they junpea ont .! their wagon, call
ed for the Squire, hItched traces, and
drove on their way rejoicing
, 1843-10-28

From the Knickcrbocker.
Some wears ago, a clever countryman, retnrr
Cd from abroad, thus mourned his ignoranr
Of the French language, tina; "univcrs,
tongue"
Never 20 10 France
Unless you know tho lingo,
IT you d., like me,
You'll rep-n,. hr lingo!
Staring like Il fool,
And silent as 4 mummv
There I stood alone,
A nation with a dummy,
"Chaj>cs" stand for chris,
f 81 chri,'ou letters ''ri;ics"
Thev call their mothcrs '.maros."
They call their daughters ''fllies"
S'rong' IT was tn he,r;
III tell You what q good'un;
They ralrl their leather 'qrrrr."
And all their shoes are "vocden."
Signs ! had IN mike
For every little notion;
Limbs all going. like
telegraph in motion;
For wine ! rcelad abnnt
To show my meaning fully,
Ard made a pair ofhorrs,
To ask for ''bcaf and bully"
III wanted bread,
Ny jrws I set n agoinC;
And asked for new laid eggs
BY %c'apPing hands and Growing.
III wished 10 ride.
I'll tel YOU how ] got il:
On nav stick asiride,
! made believe to trot il.
, 1843-10-28

Paris is luil Of Americans, many OF
whom live fashionabIv, and make as
much display as John Bull. SO says
the correspondent, Of the Tribune.
, 1843-10-28

SaAo'
IrAMAH WoNBH.-It is well some
times to r"tiee the contrast between
the pccp,e.tf our free country aud
th"se osiieEot." governments. The
toi!ov ing ~ ae.apiS from foerign
coy rsra"eent q: the New York TIT
bune, upscts all orr yTtconccirtA no
items q. the 'b,ialt cycs, raven hess
es.' and syIph Ike tornus ui Italian
wouen The writer dates his letter
III Naples. May, 1913:
'.Ynn have heard ofihe bright eve.
and raven trcsSrs and nu>ic-Ilke Ian
guagc ot tie Nrapoiitan>: but | can
aSSUcr You rhrrc IS none of it here.
/. 2. among tie lower classes. The
only difference | can detect between
them and or Indian, l.. that our
wild hlopiS are the more bclu'lul oi
the two. The color Is The s1mc. the
hair very Ike %indcri. and Il, to the
soft. bastard i.alln' rHcy <icak, it i
nnc al the most arpuuIn .h!e dEiIrcr>I
ever beard. ! know this is rrhcr
shocking 10 ones IDEAS 1T Italian wn-
msH. / am sGre | WAS prrplrc.i To
view item in Il favorable. nay, even
4 puritci ii-ht: bit anil all the
charms aud exrI'emcnrs 81 his To-
mantle land, | could no, see other
use. The "ii women arc hays. and
the youn- wGnen dirty. sip shod
S.a'tern-. Ia ( ahoG, 'hriglit-rycd
l%iltian maids Among our lower,
classes there are FIVE e .u!ies - one
good looking woman here. /. IS non
sense 20 cxu"ct iriu'v nrnrar a pcp-
niat;or that live III fl III, and eat; tie
West substances /" escape tie nor
rrrs ii starvation. u hO,rsume food.
comfortable apartments. and c%'caLiv
cI1:h!n@. ere N iISrcnsib'r I" phvSica.
beauty; and these the Italians, exreut
Tic u,.D". c!.>sr>. DO not have. The
filthy Gens il m''G.. ,l'y are cram
med. tic tatlrrei carncIt5 il which
LEY a,c hall hid. and tie har.:ard H.
ccS al ipadrcds 81 Cn!cI women md
children that meet ne at every step
- ! cG'er The city It nisht. overthrow
al the pleasures al The day. aud | re-
q I" "y ""'1 anGry with that po-
|tcni aad s"cI ! system rha; requires
i""-'hrts II die OF St'rvatI"n, that
N" other thi'd may di" % suricit. The
hing ~ Naples Ia, fine places, Ah!ie
81 LIS subjects ave not che
h.a hct.
"N''n ta!n "i travelling Wien IT,"
mad - injured, but ! ai'I>c every
one wh" wishes 10 enjoy lady. t, VS.
u Il nr!nfe h" iraS Thought ui the II.
rcIui rites ana mirour- "l tie world.
Let Inn ONE INTO tins h"aurIul cline
while lie Imagination holds supreme
away and lie is Il @oi@cn dream.-
then will see bat lis temples and
arts. hear but the voice 81 the past.
aud grow enthusiastic on a soil whcre
very stone IS Il monument, and eve
Y Wal IL Lt>i'Ih } ''h# weep !
when | ste lie havoc that tyranny ,
ind avar,re max" Of ;hc happiness of |
Why IS 1t HAT those thoUs- !
'nds around ne should weep and suf- I
rand 1'e,lhat one Lazy prince should /
,org"ousiy luruiSh fine palaces he en-
ers hut five times a year? Why
= Ia2Zironl multiply 10 be- -,
bv every stranger. merely thai "
few lazy Dotics may turn whole :
into beautiful Wills 20 ral- !,
up through? Italy ab"unds IN love =
V scenery. anI IS uich ia cIrssic as
rcia'lons; hn; he must be a stupid OF ]
observer, who can see and u
eel nothing else. As ] wander lhr" |
he grounds Of a rrInceiy noble en. :,
, 1843-10-28

SEEING TO GRAss.-Now is the
time To pIow IN the stubLle and seed
tn grnss such lands us are intended for
q hay-crop next year. This is 4 much
better way than TO sew tie seed with
the s'nrll grain in the spring. Plow
in he stuhblr deep. then apply a coat
Of manure. II YOU have it 10 spare,
spread even, ten Plow it in with a
small n'ow. qnite shallow So as not to
disturb the stub5.e. sow the seed, har-
row and roll.
It's is the way We served a piece
las, fall. ana have cut one fine crop
a!rendv tits season (ahau, two tors TO
tie acre. aud the rowcn row ,.oh5
ri"l. We tLink tie second vii be
fuli rs good Is the fit crop. The
qralitv Of hay WIS first ra;e-ciecc
Of weeds. "h!ch IS rot aiwavs the
ease with grass seeded IN this way
Try this methrd, if you have uol.-
rChcsairr N. IL Farmer.
, 1843-10-28

Tie Steamer Great Western will
no, visit US again before spring. On
her return 10 Bristol, she will he aid
Up for the winter.
, 1843-10-28

NHElNTFHEW FSFIIN IWI II" FFl"'VH
/. n. BRYSoS & Co., Louisiana, 70
4. MAsE. p. VI. Frankford d"
HIT. KENT, P. NJ. C~lark>ville,
c. f. PERKINS, p. NJ. Auburn,
]. II. BRIrroS, Troy,
B. GIBsoS, P. VI. Paynesville,
Door. ". II. NIcKLIx. New Hope, &"
P. w. OvrnLY, p. N. Shamrock,
JoHx RAILS, New London,
\. UGxDRIx, P. u. Spenccrburg.
l.. T. NusIcK, Hickory Creek,
w. ". ADAMS, Marihasville,
FAINT & RRoTHrR, st. Charles,
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley.
, 1843-10-28

One square, Of Is lines or less, for the frs'
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion III
,v CENTS. A reasonable deduction made 10
those who advertise hy the year.
Communications OF advertisements ofa per
.onaI nature when admissible ~ii'tr rharC-
ed dnuhla the usual rates, and payable ~r"varia.
~ - AIDE Jisc.
l. For announcing candidates, 81 each,
invariably in ad ance.
advertisements Except for yearly ndvrr-
Users should in all cases C accompanied h.
written directions, a. TO the numter Of ins"r-
tons: irnot, they will he publishedtilI forbid,
and payment exac'cd.
, 1843-10-28

Col. R. NJ. Johnson, was in New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, on the 9th inst.
, 1843-10-28
Vol. EE.--NG. 90.

Massacre Of the HISTORIAN Chris
'iqnS By the T'urks.-Fhe HISTORIAN
Christians, VINO for centuries have
maintained their Independence among
the mountain Businesses of the East,
dwelling in native simplicity, have
fallen victims TO the ~terociiy of the
TURKS, and the Vaccinations, il is as
serted of the sectarian influences, ard
been barbaron>Iy nassacreed. A cor
respondent # the London Morning
Chronicle iwrlting from Constantine
pie under date o! 9Th Aurns:) says
they have been sacrificed 10 the r6l.-
ginu, qunrrcts Of American Iniepcnt-
emit. English Puse,i,es, and French
Roman Catholics.
A rapUt was set on foot that the
imericans were assisting the Nesto-
riaus II bui.a forts n their mountains.
The story excited the Pach1 of Miosul
and several powerful chiefs to com
b;ae Inr the determination "fthe Mes
iurmnS. This they have done, hnrH-
inE villages and cEUrc'les-destroy-
ing crops and putting the inhabitants
without discrimination to death.
The number Of persons who have
reri>h-d has not been ascertainrd.-
The population was about one hun
bred thousand. Neither age, sex or
condition met with mercy. All we're
sacrificed ny The savace Turks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
PROTECTION Us. FREE TRADE.

This is The true issue, and one of the main
ones, TO be tried before the people. In spite of
the double dealing of Northern locolocos, it will
be tried and whatever strength they by their de.
lusve game withdraw from the ranks of The
friends of Protection, will count effectively in IA
vor Of Free Trade. The Southern Iocos, TO their
credit be it spoken, 60 in for an honest and fair
fight: it is only among the locofoco leaders of The
North that "shirhing" is the order OF the day.
To illustrate this, we give The following copied
from the Albany Argus, Mr. Van Buren's organ :
Alabama. The fourth congressional district
convention, held on the Goth uIt., passed resou-
lions approving the proposition to hold Nation
al Convention in May, 1914, to appoint the dele
gates thereto by districts and TO require those del
egates 10 vote Individually or per capita The res
olutions are said by Tuscaloosa correspondent,
OF me Charles!oh mercury TO have been adopled
with but one dissenting vote. "We insist tsays
the aforesaid correspondent " that there must he
an organized action by the democratic party in
Congress- upon the Tariff question, before there
can be any general cooperation in reference 10
the Presidency. The Tariff, is to us the most i'm.
portant of all political questions. We can regard
no men as democrat, ioho shrinks or shirks upon
This subject We hare no affinity for those ,oho eth
er adopt yield 10 The Nc Gregor tactics-of plun-
dering The South for The benefit prOisction, or ,ohai
mol, Of The Northern spinning jennies-be incl.
dentall1 or otherwise.
On this the Argus thus remarks, the plain Eng
lish Of which is--don' force us to come up TO the
mark on the Presidential election; don't make free
trade an indispensable condition let us wheedIe
the friends Of protection ill we get into power
ave certainly mail not regret to see The Tariff
question disposed of, on some permanent basis !;
but to insist upon it as Indispensable to the sup.
port of the democratic nominee OF the Nelional
convention, is more than was assumed by The
south Carolina state convention
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
From the Vermont Mercury.

The subject ofthe State school fund, has, with
in few years past, attracted much of the public
attention. Bills for its abolition have been grave
ly considered by The Legislature for several years
past the press has entertained discussions on
the policy or impolicy of tie measure, and at
tempts have been made to enlist political parties
on the one side or the other, it was believed
the measure would meet the appreciation or dis
appreciation of the people. The subject is with
out doubt one Of grave import to the entire popu-
ation of the State. 1t involves the consideration
and proper disposition of millions of the peoples
money, and the subject should be considered with
reference to any purity now in being, or TO come
If the State school fund, measure Of State f.
nancial policy is defensible and ought to he sus-
tanned, it is SO independent of any party consider
atoms; If it be indefensible and ought to he abol
shed, no party consideration should interpose to
prevent it's abolition. No temporary, sectional or
party motives should influence us in The decision
of this question.
1t is proposed 10 consider the subject of the
school fund in accordance with the preceding sug-
gestons in several brief weekly numbers, in such
a manner, as it is hoped will secure for them the
candid consideration of the public, and an inser-
ton into the columns of these papers, whose con-
duclors wish their renders to become interested in
the proper disposition Of this fund.