davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18
TO TIE EDITORS OF THE ENQU yRER.
CAROLINE rOT'N1,y

GentemenSome misunderstanding prevailing relative IN ms
Dinner proposed TO he given Mir Hunter oansvle or
Thursdny The et r>t viii be Kind enough
paprr that Dinner that nil the citizens
this Congressional District a. well those Of the ad
TO Caro- me- respectfully Invited Extensive prepar
tons have been made and shall be pleased meet many
our felow-cltzens that occasion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18
THE LAST APPEAL.

"Whe he giving the airs oi providing for the
payment Of the pubic debt he left himself free add
iInuaily, rs he did in fact. nstead of paying it,"
Thomas JestrsOn
Fellow citizens: The Wing Central Committee for
this State have undertaken TO prove, that Mr. Van Bu-
rem has no just claim 10 the political confidence and
support of people; that if he tried by the charac
ter OF hls own administration, he ought to be ecsd
and rejected also, if tried by the famous test of Mr. JET
ferson "ls he honest is he capable, is he faithful to
the Constitution - Whether tired by the The
other of these tests by facts by definitions OF quail
ties, or both, he the man, they assert who ought
to be trusted again with the hughes, office oil the coun
Try, but the very man who should De forever indignant
ly rejected
In all this, we Join issue with this Committee, and
undertake. for ourselves and friends to say, that
whether Mr.. Van Buren, be judged by what he is, or
VIA, he has done, what he can do, by his character
his acts, his opinions his capacities, he has
petilor for the Presidency among his political opponents
whose aggregate qualifications for 1t better than
MS or upon whom for the sake Of his country that ele
waited station could be safely, properly wise
ly bestowed. Absolutely and exactly opposed as this
opinion is to that of the Wing Central Committee, il
rests upon convictions as responsible and patriotic
as theirs, and ia supported by proofs upon which
fearlessly challenge the judgment of the public Our
adversares are calling upon FIR the record and for
proofs The record and the proofs they shall have
We, too want the verdict which these of truth
will afford, and as citizens and men, we desire no
other
The Wing Committee proceed with their proofs, and
exhibit an array of figures truly
the expenditures Of the Government for each year,
from The 4th March, 1903, The 18th March, 1886, in
elusive -comprehendng the Administrations OF Mad.
son, Monroe, Adams, and Jackson-and, contrasting
each administration with Mr.. Van Buren's, conclude,
'''hat the war administration of Madison, averaged
something upwards of Is mons-Monroes between
Is and IA millions-Adams's between II and l3 mil
lions, Qeast Of ol and Jacksuns between ls and 10
millions, while Van Buren, practised economy in the
public expense at the of 80 millions and upwards
year While making this calculation, the Commit
tee had before them table of the expenditures from
the year 1924 to 1889, shown by the fact, that the
table itself is publ shed in the same number in which
the calculation appears Now, this table three
columns, as follow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

STAR OF THE EAST, OR YOUNG TELEMACHUs-Tbis
- beautiful and finely finished HoseEerhaps The hand
soonest America and OF the Stock eaih-wi stand
ensuing Diana Mills Chambers Mills Mr. John
Jones' Buckingham Court house, Mr. Ro Buings MILL Cara
Cumberland Court -house, Trenton New Canton, &c &c
For Pedigree handbs, they procured
His appearance bespeaks his blood.
What extraordinary in this young horse he has the saddle
horse action of the old Teemachusnow celebrated for
their saddle and harness than other Horses Of
any other age. By the Agent, for
C. R FoNTAINE.
April ls ll0-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18
Total of four years,
a vPraUp nar ypar
S10S.5l2,0S 60
COY IoS EDn IL

being q millions for Mr. Madsons administra-
ton, instead of Is millions; making the material diff
ference of more than nine millions, which for four
years only thirysix millions Of dollars Take three
years. while the actually lasted, and the average
will be twenty EIGHT millions Now, consider, that
Mir Van Burens four years averaged twenty-eight
millions and then consider the difference the popu
lation Of the United States, and the difference the
number OF the States and Territories at the two periods
with the other circumstances we have mentioned.
The census is only taken every Ten years; of COURSE
we cannot tell what the population is IN any one year,
except the year the census is taken.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

Thanks to the "Dscple Of Jefferson who is prov
ing himself worthy of the signature he has assumed
Thanks 10 him for his unwearied labors Thanks for
the great ability he has displayed, for the extensive
researches lie has made, the energy and efficiency
with which he has devoted his talents the service
of his country We recommend his No in this morn.
ing paper, the operation of The Bank of the United
States, to the public attention His No estate
Banks will appear on Saturday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18
Census at several periods

Mr.. Madisons term extended from 4th March, 1902
TO 4th March, 1917, and Mr.. Van Burens from 4th
March, 1887 to 4th March, lS1l Take the four years
of Nh Madisou's first term, and in one Of them the
population below seven millions Take the four of
his second term, and in all Of them it is below nine
millions Take Mr.. Van Buren, four years, and in
Of them the population is seventeen millions. Give
Mr. Madison The advantage of the nine millions, and
Mr. Van Boren Of the seventeen millions; and If Sc
ven millions OF population require expenditure Of
twentyseven millions, under similar circumstances,
populatlon of seventeen millions ought TO require
expenditure of ffty-one millions. The number Of
States during Mr.. Madlsons term seventeen; the
number during Mr.. Van Burens twentysix. We
might extend this view, and embrace all the depart.
ments of the government, and show the immense diff.
erences in the number Of Representatives. and Sena-
tors, in the number Of officers of every description,
and the absolutely enlarged expense necessarily incl
dent TO these things We ask you, fellowctzens, to
extend the calculation in your minds, and make
the necessary allowance.
We have been commenting upon the statistics Of the
Wing State Committee, taking them a, found them,
and pointing ont errors in their mode of calculation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

TIE DEBT or TExAs.-The National lntellgencer
Of this morning represents this debt as from twenty
thirty millions This erroneous statement doubt
the result Of Of correct information bat how
ever that may be- the exaggerated amount is calculated
TO alarm the public in view Of The approaching
lion Of that Territory TO the United States.
IL the editors had looked 10 the report Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury the Texan Congress Of Si04l they
would have the amount Of pnolic debt reported
between six and millions and The committee ap-
pointed 10 investigate the subject in January ls4l, by
including certain claims that had not been audited, but
which estimated valid against the Republic repre-
scented the whole debt SEVEN millions Since that
time the receipts into the Treasury have been equal
the expenditures.
By reference 10 the columns ofhe National Intel.
ligencer,we are informed the public linds Of Texas
amount 20 o03 100000 acres Of which quantity, there
have been appropriated, appears BY The auho
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

Now, does not every man, who ever read the history
of his country to whom that history has been hand
ed down by tradition, know, that the war commenced
after the 4th March, 1872 and terminated in 1876 for
though the treaty of peace signed at Client the
cath December, 1914, it not communicated 10
Congress until the Goth February 1875 and the
Enlistment and its expenses continued for time AZ
forwards. Surely, them is not proper TO call the years
1908. 1909, 1910, or 1911, the war administration of
Mr. Madison-these years, set doon in thar ables
constituted his peace administration. Take four years
of his administration, commencing with The year in
which preparation for war had begun:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

In taking The amounts expended by other .7dminis-
raons, they draw their date from the second column,
excluding pu6c debt, and then compare that amount
with The expenditures during Mr.. Van Burens term,
taking those expenditures from the first column inclu
dung me public debt Is there any justice in course
like this: And they attempt TO overcome the nius.
tce OF such proceeding, and to break The force Of
objection to it, by saying the debt in Mr. Van Buren,
time was ia debt Of his cresion, az if the debt
created during MIR Madsons term for carrying on the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

% Cot samuel DHges has been nominated Republican
US Tue candidate tot Mddesex and Matthew's accept
cd the nomination.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

war then existing, MAS not equally "a debt OF ms own
creat;on." and as fairy chargeable 10 his admnsra
ton And 10 arrive at the most unfavorabe average
possible, they compare eight years with four years
Two Presidential terms with one-and not only that
Init Two terms with only three years Of one term, when
The data were in their possession, showing the e1pen
dures of Mr.. Van Burens four years and which data
would have materially reduced the average.
Now from the data given by themselves, taking the
three frs. years from the same column from which
thew took the expenditures Of other administrations
and taking the last year from the third number OF their
Address. because the table terminates with The three
uanrs md the following result appears:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18
5 l20,7E,362 o.
70 LOB n4n 81

average 00'T'0'V1
Instead of 80 millions-beng material deduction OF
millions annually, making IN the four years, the I'M
portan, difference Of only 80 millions
But, instead of years TO compare with four, sup
pose YOU take equal periods; and suppose justice
would REQUIRE you take both periods from the
lumn. we will take the thee Presidential terms inn
mediateIy preceding Mr.. Van Burens, that being the
lime comprehended in their table A, from which their
data are taken including, too, Mr.. Adams term, which
they claim 10 "be least Of all.
The aggregate expenditure of Mr.. Adamss A years
amonnted TO sos, sos, 445
ANIMAL average 23,95l 1861
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

But fellow-citizens, we have been using 10 ths Ad
dress the data upon which the Wing Committee base
their caIculat ons; we will now however, refer yout
ohe data contained the Report of Mr. j. G. Spencer,
the Wing Secretary of The Treasury made at the
mencement of the present session of Congress blouse
Document No. ~ by which it will be seen that the
annual average of expenditures OF Mr.. Van Buren, 8
four years will be still further reduced We shall take
these expenditures from the column excluding public
debt, precisely as the Wing COMMITTEE did with re-
yard to the other Administrations.
expenditures, exclusive of payments on account oil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

Total in MIR. Madison 3 administration Sl44,654939 St
Average each year $le,Oso,6I 4S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

Aggregate amount Of
all expenditures or
payments of every
Kind from the trea-
sury.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-18

into Committee of the Whole, and took up the bill
making appropriations for the army which discuss
ed by Messrs. MORSE and HAMLlN until the expi-
ration of the time allotted for that purpose The qnes-
tion then taken on the amendments proposed by
Mr.. MCKAY, conining lis provisions TO the bill for
regulating the pay of The army, which passed some
days since The amendments agreed to; as, also,
nppropriang 900 for the purchase of horses
to remount the second regiment of Dragons The bill
was then reported to the House. read third time and
passed. The House then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-13
READ WHAT SHEkMAN'S LOZENGES
HAVE DONE

MIR. DAY, boot maker, No 90 TINy street. Brooklyn,
M suffered greatly for eighteen mopts with emacaton de-
bty sickness Of the stomach loss Of appetite shooting pains
The bowels his stomach neglecied amost kind of food
lie he'd been attended by vsIoss ply scans and
for months by the professors Of the University and all to
no purpose.
reading Dr. Shermans Book descriptive Of the symptoms
Of he thought they his he purcha,ed abox
Of Shemans Worm Lozeugcs n few doses brought away
he Judged about quarts Of worms and entirely cured him.
multitude Of similar might be mentioned where chill
den and adults had suffered all death from worms aud
thing gave relief but Shennan's Lozsugcs.
Coughs Colds, Asthma, Whoopng Cough and even Con-
SUMPTION all cared by Shepans Cough Lozengs
than aay other known remedy They nllay the tickling
few seconds, and enable those afflicted with the
harrassipg coughs 10 sleep whole nights The Rev. DIR.
Dunbar Rev. Mr. De Forest Rev. DrEamond and hundr DIS
thousands their happy Others the
efficacy of Shermans Cough Lo,enges. for headache,
palpaton owness of spirits sickness ard assitude,
from bodily mental exeons and for the wonderful proper
ties Of. Shemans Poor Mans Plaster which costs but l2
cents and warranted for rheumatism and nmhago
PUN weakness the breast side back, OF the
body Ask for Shermans Poor Mans and that his
and his FAC smile with directions for the back
Therene great worthless limitations hawked about and
sold by unprncpled druggists Remember get Sherman
be deceived.
Dr. Sherman8 Warehouse is l06 Nassau street. Agents-227
Hudson Sng; 1888 Bowcry Spring. IT East Broad
way cor Market o. William ITO, 213 and COL Broad
way In Brooklyn Mrs Hays 1872 Fulton, aud Mountains
Drug store 333 Fulton Smson Prospect and Jackson st
In jersey City, Randall, Grocer In Newark-J Trippe
and David Bryson. PhlsdephaZebe Co.. Ledger Build
igs Boston.Redding Co.'S Safest. Abany-A Guthrie,
Stanwix Hall 1923 re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-13
ON STRUCTURE AND IT'S CURE.
HNHE FOLLOWING REMARKS Will PLACE BE

s tRss .a,. y MIC fT s se4v ssssn
and often a1s in person. who are not in the
sctae and that sdvens people take bad
vantage Of the notion them that there three
The las. Place f that The Of Structure
tam free from PAIN aud generally accomplished IN very little
With regard to the first Of those remarks =
GonOIrhea il iSr instance that disease suffered e9at
Now 10 mfn IN
i often suffered to remain indefinitely But it should be
% ao e Or SHs s a for
length 81 time far laying dormant but is the hidden
., M out ns''
lse how urine Observed which is V quite a. ms.sfs
'ai
.s 81 us ss9as. GRE K e %Siis o.
,antsgs, ignorant sdvestisns peop.
ke of this erroneous notion is cruel Every body Esw
they will sell their osums long any win buy .rea
& al SS s The w
alone can never cure structure In proof Of this. nothing
who have taking ali msnnsr Of hnssas coored drops
whom pa seeing The real Ia @ Of tho case he I
IN a, 4; n! many days.
at:issss TX s p%sip Plan
% ans o nhoa % I ap Of ri. e S se
there three Of especial and these three
IKE AAnNEn OF URENArNa- has been already said the
sttenvely after it is finished and the clothes readussd
sSs ss "
es
and produce structure naturally disposed
to 20 s On Sydsd a 5
sufficient ground At e.s. for the suspicion Of structure The
THr EyyEcr A srnIcruRy ma, yroH THE MlrD.-Th'
Bodily nd ne",a ssv III. also s' !.
effects Not however, that il like nd.
viual, it that the writer rarely OF
oss e capable
formerly 1t is gratifying also TO wness the uniform
Of apirits and the disappearing Of other aades tn,
with regard to the cure Of s,ricure on this subject it
6cent observe land stated with confidence and plea
pshcd very little time SO much IRIS could have
been some years ago but such has been re
that he can now accomplish the cure structure to as man,
days ~ formerly it demanded months.
The writer also begs state that for those who wish 70
deahe the Themselves he has published little volume
tar but the cure Of ali those delicate diseases which reauir,
1t advisable, however, those who suspect structure
possible should consult the author personality and nothps
of Separate also. arranged for thos'
who i;say have to wait tte
IL only remains to word or two the ground
which the public and especially coming to this city
rely with confidence what has been advanced With
this view pr RALPH begs to state tha beside his rank
Of hose diseases both hospital and city practice for NOR
than thirty and has published two editions of york
mos, eminent physcens in Earope to the most eminent
Americans Sir Ashley Cooper Dr. Mott, of New York
DR. Phyrick Of Philadelphia End Others and that he per
Dr Ralph conyuIted his private residence Mo- o. Green
consulted sy post This El:ls voiums aboys referred
dollar. dl lnsfrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-13
RRIED LADIES'.

TO MARRIED LADIES',
MADAME RESTELL'S PREVENTIVE POWDERS:
in Europe but France particular for upwards ~
well as by thousands this country being the only MIDI
safe and ecacou remedy for married ladies whose health for
bids too rapid increase of family.
The results Of their adoption the happiness, the health,
often The life Of aectionae wife and fond moth
too vast to touch within the limits OF advertise
mentresus which affect only the well being Of
parents, the happcess of pring Is
but well krown that the families Of the married often
beyond the happiness those who them birth would
dictate! In how instances does the hard working father
and more especially the mother OF family remain slaves
Throughout their lives uggEs the OF ncessant labor,
ong but tn live and living but TO toll when they might have
enjoyed om'o and auepce and and toll
have weighed down the and last broken the health Of
virtuous Intentions her fatherIess offspring from be-
coming degraded objects Of charyor progat vcef
Even though competence and plenty smile how Often
ala the days OF the kind husband and father embittered
OF his she mad reached the Of
hirtyfas sinking premature grsve-wh the certain
OF himself being eay beef OF the Of his joys
snd sorrows snd his young aad helpless ehore Of doe
alone besow unreqnenty at tune when least able TO
support the h-art-rendng action Is it desirable then-is
moraor increase their families regardless OF
themselves the well being of their offspring
when simple healthy and certain remedy within
contro he advertiser feeling the importance Of this subject
and estimating the vast b. nes resulting thousands by the
adopt Of prescribed by her. would respectfully
attention Of the married consideration Is wise
which subject by simple
and healthy means within 1T Every dspasonate.
virtucus and enlightened mind, Will unhespgy answer IN
the Affirmative
Price FIVE dollars package accompanied with full and
tcuar directions
letters be paid and addressed to box 1863" NJ
hours from A. NJ 10 +. NJ Boston oics No. Essex
do 2mFrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-13
SIGHT RESTORED,
A Nd INFLAMMATION OF THE EYES CURED BY
a THE ROMAN EYE BALSAm, A SpECiFIC

valuable Basam has used for
by the celebrated Ocusts i'll this and foreign
tries may be confidently reisd the most safe and
speedy for weak and named that has ever been Of
In cases where the eyelds are very ned the ball
of the eye hickly with blood almost like magic
all appearance of disease alter two three
pcatons In dnness of sight, caused by fixed attention 10
minute objects by long to strong ght ana IN the
weakness partial loss of sight from sickness old agte
and should be used by all who find their eye
sight failing without apparent disease This basam has
restored sight in instances where almost total
by Inflammation existed for nfiam
nation caused by blows wounds
the by extranous bodies of irritating nature ntrodu
ced under the eyeds removed by the application
of the Balssm The following certificate from the pastor OF The
Episcopal Church Harlem will convince the most ncredu
lous Of ITS astonishing efficacy
Harlem, July, 1919.
Messrs. Sands & CO.
Gents:-
From motives of humanity prompted to inform you
that few applications Of your valuable Roman Eye Balsam
have made perfect the of aged mother who
has suffered under painful inflammation Of the
for twelve fifteen Physicians had the
hopeless, OF the patients but by the blessing
Of Heaven remedy has effected perfect aud
Gei the adage-'while there is life there is hope,"
Yours, most respectfully,
Pastor of the Episcopal Church, Harlem.
Many certificates Of its virtues might be given, brit
space will the introduction of 9th here ard thu
deemed sufficient insure ii trial by ala who afflicted
It's healing virtues will be its best u III
Prepared aud sold by David Sands Co., Druggists and
Chemists II East Broadway ofMake street, ~ ulton
Of Gold and 23 Broadway OF Chambers street.
J6 lmAec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-13
II. MONEY FIN NJ. y.
Surgeon to II. M. d. Forces, Jamaica
ACOUSTIC DROPS.
CURE FOR DEAFNESS.

published Philadelphia, says 80 We have heard much
lately Of the efficacy Of scaas Oil in of Deafness and
astonishing by this simple remedy have been
ably performed As the editor Of journal ccu latng
svry throughout the country deem our duty call he
this malady will find Scarpas Oil for Deafness well worth
trial"
MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE,-(From the Phila.
dcpha Ledger IA lady in Smithield, in Pennsylvania. and
about 80 of had been gradually getting deaf for
more than 40 years so that i was next to impossible 10
she induced to try Scarpas Oil for Deafness and that
her hearing is perfectly restored. She is cured.
IMPORTANT FOR THE DEAF.-Wc commend to the
partcu attention Of those desrous q having their hearing
restored Scarpas Oil for Deafness We hear highly spoken
of by those who have used t. and who Of know its
Observation-Disclosures Daily Chronicle Sold by A.. b. Il ID:
Sands druggists No. 10 Fulton Street. II and
273 Broadway. dig lm~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-13

MAD W. ne TELL.
FEMALE PEYSYCIAN, Office aud residence, Ns GreeR-
witch between Courandt and Liberty Streets where
she be consulted With the sctes confidence
plsints incident to the female frams.
Madame Re5es experience and knowledge the teasncRe
Of obstinate 81 female rreguay stoppage suppression.
&c. such require bal few effect perfect
Ladies desiring medical daring conuent
time, with private and respectable board.
Preventive Powde. for married ladies' whose delicate
precarious health lobids too rpid Of will Be
By mail United Price IS pack,
,e All letters (pos.padJ addressed box sss New York.
Boston Office, No. Essay streets
N. B.--daaame RESTELL would inform ladies residing
Of the city, whose hseth would admit Of travelling,
that she would devoteher personal attendance upon them
Of tins Usse States within reasonable distance.
do amSc