davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-16

,,,rs ;mportance unanimously agreed TO
s.."f';,.o Since the meeting of our Conven-
1 ~ c,,,e. have acted on this question. The
a''' of New York and Virginia, have already
Sa'. 49,, subject; and their views as to the Tune
" .,em 10 coincide with the views oil theif
~ tennessee, Missouri and Indiana. On the
20 me of our sister States (South Carolina
H.,.,y,n,al have proposed May, 1874, as lie
'soi,ed for holding Convention.
IAN indications, too palpabe 10 be over
'%y,den, that que s,,ou Of time, so simple,
..,sni. so unconnecled with The great p''"o"
con,cndlng for, is likely TO produce o'stfac'
-. own RANKS .rLo anna 90
ING Inc for, is TOO h,gh, loo holy, too lmpof,an',
:su'.d he an unnatural issue. 1he h'g
''? 40 they are of defeat if we are un''eo,
"srccess through our divisions Inc mol'o
t ~, Party Of Indiana IS, lnton ana
V'" .rtyu thing for the cause, nothing tor men
r: .hey have Their preference, they feel o'sposeo
+ The Democratic Party in Nat'onai Con
so,ld determine that some other naiViouai
~, e hs;r first choice should be nominated.
NM, nj a National Contention If The Demo-
,.5e,i,y thar Conrention is held in .Norem.
ar .sav, lS4l-tchtther held IN Cincinnati or
men ulrdge themselves the support-Me rarm ,
4. and andtrided support-of the Democracy %
a not time, that the day and place Of meet."g
!, settled Every hour these questions remain Tna
.sr,nlage is taken of it by our opponents iuey
,bsse questions, so uDimportant IN themselves
'.cs heart burnings and jealouses between tue
;. nc,uons Of the Republican family; 10 array
r., ling: 10 distract and divide US. To the
~ 30 Of Indiana, the time or place OF holding the
~, a imma,eral All they ask is, that some
.,,,, be fixed as early as possible; tina, all the
! me Coniedcracy should be represented in ii;
:. ,rbsn assembled, union and harmony should
| .,oyrr their deliberations.
IAN the views of our Republican brethren
us have issued this circular on behalf of
,..',,scy of Indiana We influenced by
views, than the good of our party in so doing.
ga no candidate of our own, either for the
: sscopd office IN the Republic, TO present for
ZION. wien that Convention meets. But we
1 ., s.rIg settlement Of these questions as
r,de With The determination CT majority
Democratic party in our Sister States, we shall
.st let that determination be what 1t may
lion the battle comes, the Democracy of Ind
be found rallying around those great prin-
d, uhlch they have contended-ready and wll-
.gpor, him, whom the majority of our party,
,,y. the Union, may deem most capable Of
.sOs them ,ous LISTER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-16

JOHN LISTER,
D. l. MCFARLAND,
GEO. A. CHAPMAN,
JAMES BLAKE,
y B PALMER,
JAMES p. DRAKE,
JULIUS NlCOLAl,
POWELL ROWLAND,
IOSHrA SOuLE, Jr.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-16

Col. Davis willing, and offered 20 beforc IN. Not,
again. and the contest be decided way; bnt i<
stion accedcd to- although the Wings b,, , !;
another contest, ai Lumpkin would sure 10 su,cr.d ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-01
Correspondents of me palladium.
Liberty June 25lh. Isl,


D,ar Sri am pleased with YOUR noisce Of
Mr. Benne;'s speech. listened 90 his remarks
made here a sha-t time SINCE, and was co iaiiy
SURPRISED with yourself 70 hear him advocate prin
ciples 81 entirely different To what had been here
,oiore advocated by Arnold Baff4m, aud hts CO.
laborets IN the abolition cause. The Rev Doc
tor Is tariff Ill toto--uot even for rosonne-
lie thus goes beyond the most ultra OF our Dem
ocraiic friends He, IN his speech m thus place,
SAID ne WAS opposed to all associations invested
with exclusive privileges" lis political TRENDS
here have become las apoog'sts and say that
minor differences in political economy should be
covered up the far important subject OF
abolition. | hive always understood the tariff to
DO one OF The leading measures in the creed OF
the antl-slasery party, and as the only means by
which the north can render the slavei1lar unpro-
fitabIe The Liberty party IN thus country are,
and have been tho uniform advocates % bank
and tariff the iattcr not only for revenue but
but for protection How they can support Their
candidate with entirely different principles II
SINGULAR indeed Bat this is their business, AMI
not NINE and shall not attempt to interfere IN
their operations. They have as much response
bilily 10 bear IN regard TO our common country
as have either the Wings or Democrats, III least
united here upon their nominee c. Is Smith aud
hs will doubtless receive tho Wing vote OF littlo
UNION.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-01

rJDR Wilson THoNfsoN. IS no longer can
d,dnls for Congress We hoped tho "old war
horse" uonld have bJrnc the brunt Of battle bet
ter Scarce had lie entered within the sound OF
the raiiyiDg blGs, no turns from the foe, and
cowsrdiy beats retreat. But the war horse"
vas not TO blame; il was his riders. They had
boosted of their bravery --swore to Their courage
but as the time Of conflict neared. the potIoon
riders dare no, breast the fight. We'll, we are
sorry for il, and must drop tear IN memory
Of that which was but Is nov no more--ihe
Iocofoco party of Old Wayne Where are our
gallant opponents Of 10. Where the valiant
capiings Of The Kennedy war; Gone gone ana
..ecbo answers where!' The file leaders oil those
Iays have been kicked aside 10 give place 10 q
new set Of men. And who are those men who
now assume to control the old and stsuncn loco
party Of Old Wayne! Who are shey' Locos
/ look 4, thorn; and while you have the power
cast them off as Ieprous aud unclean.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-01
From tho Wayne County Re
fSSE ID, HI{If.HI.


Jesse D Bright, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
lhs place on last Friday afternoon MT Bright IS plea
SAINT speaker, aad wfhhl. quite an astsenbte man
were n1deh pleased "t the eahaot ana Hahfs''
by hlm during the course OF ms remarks h"H eo'ly On
the sub Get OF the Internal improvement '5'et "hh "
frankly acknoSsged he was IA fn'of OK ana Ha' ne maze
sp-och al Madison ~ honor OF the passage % tho b
On the nb"e Of our state aeht ne spoke at
length lie placed our h9a1 he' at ap"i' <r"1'Vo'' "
this ONLY aton' S@oboooo he sald had been roeeT
81 by tho state ana TINS, ne ch'teh1ed, was mo Hat
mount OF lndanas BONA H6"f nc rezlIns 81 the 81,
ueoV09, no satd was lfau3--taht our uh1 ''mHS'-
had, without In" authority II law, sold state bonds -
the Morrts Canhl aud bahkhg company ana othef on
credit and that he nnohp' of these bonds never having
been paid by the Original purchnse, tho State Tns not mo-
fay q" legally hodha 70 redeem 'och' o pay 1'
them even though th'y may h2Yo passed Tor valuable
CONSIDERATION, mo te hAad 81 innocent 'lf4 Pet'''
mus ooer'ie we We" as g''4 i"''
correct mo'a 1thni' fa' our "ht so'
bonds on credit AND 'ha the money mas nor 'he nor ne
Yer VIII DC fealtzea; ys'h ~ one iset 'a' " sat
onght 10 have known, whIch III any cobfi OF 'ce "oh
DO good answer 10 such plea and TINT ~ the sub'sqnsht
raHhsaoh oy the LEGISLATURE % 's 7aie mas maze MS
subsequent a''tn' It' a. t "a 's" tJI"' u view,
l' f. ' ~, - 49, -, - - 80, '
- - 49,. 800 hc., t..l,1,t ,ha, !, ,.a'li ~
~ 80 80 - - y. 49,. - -, -, 80, 49,.
mus - p"y o',''o' - - - -.
ia''' u W. s''1.t. -. .. l,..-a,i. = t., - -
oi ,'s t '"a,u''t >" - 80. - 80 - - -, 60
emo 'ha' ''es o'' - - pI1 - ~ .JJ
" -, -.
- =, ,. So. -, ,gh,r - - rn,,, Nv t,,,5 - 49,
~ -" In 80 4,r,,... naxac,,e4 ~ NJ n,,an,f -
=. -. - ~. -. =. .,,,4.,,yo., -. ?. -
-. - =. -, 81. = =, -, ,,.,,n1, . ~
f't IAN - = " ' ~ "
-, a. -. ,...;. ...., 49,. S.. 49,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-01
N0Y4N-THE TARIFF.

THIS caption may appear tnconeraous 70 'he |
CARELESS observer; bot II the reader Will SIMPLY
inq arc whether woman mss any interest ia me
protection OF her Industry, = .rlll be found that
the heading Of this article has mere than ofdina-
~ interest. How many females aFo there III
this country Who compelled to obtain their
livelihood by the use of the neediet IL there
were r. duty on Millinery, and the French were
permitted TO bring their manufactured hats, bon
nets caps he addresses 81 :, ioto Ihs country en-
tirelv FREQ what would be the situation OF our
Miutaers2 WOULD they be able 10 compete with
the French, on would they not rather be compel
ed to seet some other employment? Tho whole
country would be covered " tin their gewgaws and
fnery, at a prIce cheaper than the materials can
be bought IN this country. 1t theFe were no ou-
~ on ready made cl9sh,nr, bow loag would It lie
before every village md cross road in the land
would be supplied with slop-shops, and all kinds
OF garments for men AMI women he sold at q
pricr far below what the materials would cost IN
this countfy' How many thousands OF females
w ould thus tie throw out of eupIoymont' hey
now receive bat miserable Putance Tor Their Ia
boz yet under tho free trade notions OF locotoco'
ism thev would not have any employment what
ever in that line but be compelled to seek q SUP
sistence IN some men lal situation There Is no
chs. of community who labor moro necessarily
and for so small @ compensation as the seam
stresses in the cities, and even IN the country
villages How many families Of orphan and
helpless children are dependent upon the labor o
widow ed mothers for their support Take of The
tariff and they will all be beggared. How many
thousands of females are now engaged IN book
binding embellishments, al fair compensatonsf-
Many thousands Wore thero no duty on books
; these too would DO thrown on; Of employ ri
In short, all those who need and who ore enutIe
10 the protection Of man, have q deep interest 4
j. the political policy OF tariff The independence
and happiness Of the poor female depends upo
:, the protection of American industry, and mos
who are more fortunate IN having a competent
Of this worlds riches, should take lively inter
est TO assist those Of their who IRE less iortuI
ate: and they are now called upon to eNefcis
! the influence they possess, and that Is lmEheaau
able 10 sustain the interests Of those who hre c
titled by nature 20 large share OF their syn
oathy and assistance. And to the man,
: there be such n bolng, who would refuse to thro
the protecting und fostering arm Of goYornmo
around them he deserves 10 be secuted from 4
land ms unworthy 10 associate with men, NJ
% be exlled to Some remote portion OF tho eart
. where the smile OF lovely should
- light upon his couu tonance, nor the genial sun
y heaven reach his puny soul.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-01
MR.. j. d. BRIGHT.

This gentleman followed Mr. "hitcomb in a
speech If an hours length. We copy police Of
his speech in Centresille, from the Wayne Co.
Record, and suppose II IS about the same he made
here we heard hut little Of his remarks, vet II
undertake 10 sap,''lt did not amount to much. Tie
did not. however believe, deny signing a Pc
ton 10 Congress asking re-charter Of the I. s
Bank He eauIvocated, and said every ihiog but
a denial He did not deny being whole hog
man'--he did not deny making giorificntion
speech on the passage OF the improvement bill i;
but he admitted that ne came so Year pleading the
baby act that some OF his best friends had done
II for hun
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-01
FOR VERNON,
s "A Nj " l. l. Is u u Il X.
roR LIEUT. TENANT GOV e oh'
JOHN II. Is Il A ID l. II &.
FOR CoNGREs
ALEB Is. > nj L IL.
JOHN II. BR ADLES O.,

(rnE WHO cANDIpATE FOR LrHurss..r GovsRNoH
VIII address his i.ilo~-citizsos al tho following
nd times
Muncieiown, Friday, July 7lh.
Andersoutown, Saturday, July oth
New Castle, Tuesday, July llth-
Winchester. Thursday, July 18Th.
Newport, Friday, July lab.
Richmond, Saturday, July 18th.
Cenircviile, Monday, July l7ih-
Cambridge City, Tuesday. July ls'h.
Rushville, Wednesday, July 18Th
ConnersviIIe, Thursday, July 2OIh.
Liberty, Friday, July 2lst.
Brookville, Saturday, July 225.
Lawrenceburg, Monday. July 24'h.
Wilmington, Tuesday, July 25'h.
Versailles, Wednesday,, July 18th
Greensburg, Thursday, July 9Th
Sholbysille, Friday, July 2s,h
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-01

An AFFECTING IrcIDEST-it is stated that
after the King of the Sandwich Islands Ind relnc
family consented to cede tho Islands TO the En-.
glish-snd when tho only thing remaining 10 be
done, the signing Of tho papers, "ihe chiefs
silen, for season in sadness, struggling TO
suppress the emotions Of their benving breasts.
One proposed prayer.-They all kneit down md
prayed. and after prayer was closed they all
maj med kneeling for several minutes. After ,bey
rose. the KING and Premier stepped for~ard-and
with aching hearts coded away their Islands By
subscribing tho requisite proclamation"
The estate Of John Jacob Astor 10 estimated
by the New York papers TO be worth twenty i've
millions Of Dollars.
Mr.. J L. Soaper young man who could not
s~ IN jumped into the canal at Lowell on Friday
last and rescued young woman who was sinking
fJf the last time.
Neot Reply A Cambridge tEagland) student.
meeting pretty mix maid IN the enstroas u he
town addressed her thus what viii y6u taag
Tor yourself and yosr milk. my dear2' "Yoursef
and gold ring, sir," replied the daresel
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-01
80. le N.LlI,.a.e P.ttlot, .I,.,.e =, lsat.

DEATH OF MIR LEGARE-We were some
what startled this morning on opening the Dos
ton papers and ronding an announcements OF W"
death Of M. Legare, tho Attorney General al
the United States, aud Secretary OF State al IN
ferim. IL only "a week ngo when Mr. l.egafo
passed through this on has way 10 u 1ston, TO
lie present at The celebration OF tho completion OF
tho Bunker Hill Monument HIS death sickness
appears 10 have attacked hun ere no roached
Boston, au1 had already made such progress that
he was unable 10 IN IN the festivities 10 paftaho
of which no had Left Washington. We had tho
first intImaliun Yesterday that he was sick, hhd
today We have the melancholy task oi onnnan
eng hat he - dead. Besides tho prominent part
which Mr. /. took IN politics. he hns contributed
largely 10 the literature Of the country, and " ls
even better known, perhaps, as a polished ath
vigorous scholar mud writer than as poiluela"'
He was a native Of South Carono, aud on the
division Of tho State the NullihcatIon question
he sldcd with md became u leader among tho
Union party. iia subsequently appointed u
Charge to one Of tho Courts IN Europe, end on
his return homo was elected to represent mo
Charleston district ~ Congress. Ga The fe-ig
nation of tho II..ris"n Cabinet, he was hppatn =
led to the office Of Attorney General OF the I'm,
ted States, and since the retirement "f Mr. Neh.
ster. has discharged tho duties Of the otii@o 81
Secretary Of State
The Boston Journal of Tuesday evening has
the following notice OF his dehth:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-01
DEATH OF HUGH =. LEG KE.

Ia the midst OF festivities, while tho bells wefo
ringing, the guns were firing, tho flags were wa
wing, ard the people were expressing thor 10y
and gratitude IN tho celebration of act to com
memoraie one Of The nobest deeds recorded ~
the historic annals --While tho President 81 the
Uaitcd States aud distinguished men from all
parts of the country our guests-and every
countenauco seemed radiant with Smiles, demo
ting forgetfulness Of care, md Indulgence in joy.
fII anticIpations tho ANGEL OF DEATH came a.
mong us-anJ has given US nourntul and I'm
pressive illustration of the sublime roth TINT "ia
the midst Of life IRE IN death" IIuGu ). LII
CARE, Of South CorolInB, the eminent scholar,
he poet the rator, Tho accomplished statesman,
~ moro.
Mr. ..egare died hi. morning, al hnif past hTo
O'Clock, the mansion Of George lichnor, ~
Park street lie had complained Of Indisposliion
soon after his arrival IN the cIty and was IN CON
sequence unable 10 participate III The celebration
Of The Seventeenth Of June. Tho Immediate
cause Of his deaih is sald 10 have been inflamma.
t.on Of the bowels. lie attended by DR.
BIgeow, and IL IS unnecessary to add every thing
which care attention, kindness md medical skIi
could accomplish, was dyno 10 alleviate his suffer
logs and preserve ms life.
Mr.. Legars held The high Office Of Attorney
General Of the United States: and, since Mr.
WebsteF's retirement from The Cabinet, has also
exercised the duties Of Secretary OF State. Iio
has been taken away 10 the very prime OF life
10 the midst Of career already sgnaIy brilliant,
and promising to be IN the highest degree honor
able 10 himself, and serviceabe TO his couutry
and mankind. His death will be universally re-
garded national calamity, and must be every
where regretted, for he en- oyed IN a remarkable
degree tho respect and esteem OF nli his fellow
citizens, without regard to section or party, IN ey
cry portion OF tho Union.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-01

''iundert7ts 70 sa.'' 5iskt Lelsnza: s>5i
re spolog'ssi r signing Uaitsa STAYS Bank petition.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-07-01

n-rConsiderable alarm has been felt from fear
the varoioid, which has prevailed for some
tune IN Cenireyllie, should be brought 10 ihis
place Every precautIon Is used at Centrestie
to prevent Tho spreading of the contsg'on, bui
our citizens should also take some means Ok them
selves aud every individual, Young and DID, who
has not been vaccnated should attend 10 1t I'M
mediateiy.
nrFoURrH OF JULy.-We invite the attention
Of the reader TO The anniversary notices IN ano-
her column. The proposed services at the As
sociaie Reformed Church, will doubtless be 10 ie-
resting. and that day. which should be held IN
sacred veneraton by every American citizen.
cannot be better spent Than by efforts 10 further
the glorious work Of refor nation 10 the Tempe
rance cause.
nrrrhe news from the Congressional District
immediately north. and which was misTepresen
ai 10 tbs last Congress by Kennedy, - Ia
vofabIe TO the success CT ths Wing candidate
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-07
London Times Printing OGce.

Having heard and read much of the exten,
arg 5hFaPdafs eee &c dh and n Sbad psrnIs E
(by informing Proprietor that belonged 10
the ''Crafl'') to look through the Establish
ment. Over one hundred persons are en-
ployed in the Composition and Press Rooms
The Paper is worked upon two Machines that
throw off 5000 sheets an hour-Thrty Com
posters are employed during the day, and
twenty during the night, on Advertisements:
The news and original matter begins to be put
i'll hand at O'Clock P. M. and the Paper gets
to Press at 4 A. NJ. They pay Journeymen
but nine pence eighteen cents) thousand
for bonrgeoise and minion composition, and
zen pence for nonpareil. The Salaries paid to
Editors, Reporters and Foreign Couespou-
dents. is enormous, though not half so cnor-
nous as the profits of the Establishment
Upon learning that was acquainted with the
"Genoese Traveller" their American Cores
pendent, the gentleman who accompanied ME
through the office remark ed that his Letters
were highly appreciated by Statesmen, Capt.
talists and Merchants on this side of the Al
lantic,
There are no Subscribers here, as with us,
to Newspaper Offices. The papers are bought
and distributed by Agents and Newsmen. who
have their Rooms and Depots in vsrions parts
OF the city. Each Advertisement pays duty
oil eighteen pence to The Government.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-07
81 u w G. O O ID S o

TIME subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public In general, that he has just
received n general assortment of articles In his
line, consisting in part of the following arces!:
Fresh Bunch Raisins in quarter, half and whole
Boxes. soft shell Almonds, Pecon Nuts, Eng
lish Walnuts, Palm Nuts, Fiberts, Pea Nuts,
Alspice. Cinnamon, Cloves, Nutmegs, Ground
Ginger, and Pepper, Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Coffee, Tea, and Salt, Best Principe Spanish
and half Spanish Segars, Albany Ale and Lon
don Porter in pint bottles, Cheese, Sardnes
and Fresh lemons; also a general assortment
of Toys, all of which will be sold low for cash,
or on credit to punctual customers also a gem
eral assortment of fresh Candies and Cakes,
manufactured by himself.
MERRILL CUSHING.
Staunton. Nov 30 ISl3
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-07
ever, from the political, commercial or other

ever, from the political, commercial or other
characteristic features of the paper
A movement SO general anu serioys, ON
practical matter, involving principles of every
day life, of labor, Of social existence, VAnnot
but attract attention. There have been schemes
and projects enough, and more than enough,
having for their declared object the social inn
provement of mankind, such as Owens sys-
tenn, and Rapp's, and the Shaker community
plan. These have either exploded after a
brief trial, or have been found utterly made
1uate to the accomplishment of any real re-
form. The system of Fourier differs i'm many
important particulars from any and all of those
above mentioned. 1t advocates a system of
combined order, cultivation of large assem-
blagcs, with fixed laws as respects an equita-
bic distribution of profits to each Individual,
according to the three qualifications of LabesiE,
Capital and Talent it remains for practice
and continued application to show how far
this plan is one OF specious theory or of actu-
al utility. As a Phenomenoa'6f tho times we
have thought it worth the notice here given 10
IT. 1t is the part of every one who would UNI
derstand his own times to turn an omen eve
aud ar unprejhdced mind towards every sig
hliicant movement of the day, rejecting moth
ing merely because it is new, and admitting
nothing merely because it is specious No
one can doubt that there are social evils, and
serious ones too, which no administration of
political affairs can remedy. How far these
evils are the result of individual indiscreiion,
how FAR they are the emanations, directly or
remotely, of the social system, and of the
principles upon which it is founded, is mat
ter worthy of careful considerations is al
so the mode by which a remedy should be
applied Baltimore american.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-12-07
SrovEs.- 4smpcraiurcof Rooms

ArR-TIGHT STovEs.- Tsmpcraiurcof Rooms.
The n. Y. Sun says, the Salem Observer
published some timely cautions from the pen
OF DR. Bates, of Norridgewock, which are
worthy the attention of heads of families. The
Doctor very properly recommends that Their
moncier be keptin Il room warmed by alright
stoves, rather than trust the falIacy of ones
feelings for its regulation. The temperature,
TO preserve health, should not exceed 65 deg.
IL comfortable warmth is not secured at this
temperature, it is better 10 put on more cloth
ing than to increase the heat These remarks
apply 10 every other method of warming
rooms. A temperature of 10 degrees will dc
blli,ate person IN health. in sick room il
is often 10 degrees higher. No wonder then
that The sick are oftet so long Frustrated. The
marvel is, that they ever get well. A room
warmed by stove should be well ventilated
or the atmosphere will very soon become i'm
pure, aud promote disease.