davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
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Neaoins, Hpril 2. Sm. re-,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
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in Hcbsicn saunibip, Ssrfs @auntp, 100 ale
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
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Npril o. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-05-14
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lpdbler bon 0erfs @auntp:
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mhtbise ltnterltNsuus, melebe Sbr mir bel
frhberen Selesenbeiten seseten ipcnn itb gus
re Stimmen fur oas lint erbstsn, itelIe ieb
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8 ftrrtff,
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ber, nno erinebe gueb aebtunsspol um Cure
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ber3hdt oanfeno, babe ih nur binsusufisen,
oaB ipsnn ieb bic gbre baben fcllte srrpabIt
5u rperDsn, ieb MID 0erfiebte Die pfictten
oes 4mtss NIT lnparteilibeeit. Menieblists
fe't uno auf folcte Nrt su erfitaen, DaB oas
Solf i'm Aasemeinen palnit sufrieben fsln
miro. zeinrid) Sddffer.
eretsr saunftip,
Dsai IA. 1874. 1a~ bB:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04
From the N. Y. Tril une.

ETOu ire ~ lIti uuc.
THE NATIONAL FINANCES-THE Ma
TlONAL DEBT-wHO CREATED lT7
There is row existing very consId-
cradle Debt by the Federal Government,
mainly created in time Of profound peace,
against every dictate Of sound policy
Who is responsible for the creation of this
Debt1 The Locof"cos charge it upon
the Wings, and Immediately upon the last
or XXVlIlh Congress. We utterly deny
il. and ar peal to the record. The charge
has been made in the Official document
(Report of Committee of Ways and
Means 10 the House, in favor of breaking
down the Tariff,) that the last Congress
is responsible for $4,000, 900 of this
Debt. This grossly unjust statement has
called ont Hon. d. D. BARNARD of this
State, Of the minority of That Committee,
who iG Letter TO the National Inte!li-
gsncer has thoroughly traversd the
whole ground. and elected the undeniabIe
truth. This letter is quit, long and we
are compelled 10 condense its statements.
bot we shall endeavor TO present its lead.
ing facts as clearly as possible.
Let US begin By vindicating the last
ivan Buren's) Observation-Disclosures we
have done twice before-on a point
wherein il has been repeatedly assailed
enormously: 1t is currently stated, and in
good faith. that The expense of Mr.. Van
Buren's three first years were nearly
Forty Mlliones per anum, and of his
four yers over One Hundred and Forty
Millions. This charge is passed on an
Official statement made during his Presi-
dency from the Treasury. and grew out
of silly attempt to conceal the existence
of a Public Debt. The Administration
required and obtained in 1887 an issue
Of Treasury Notes to meet the pressing
wants OF the Government, but would not
ALLOW that these notes constituted Public
Debt. In 1887, Congress inquired the
amount Of Expenditures for each of the
preceding three years, exclusive Of pay
ments on account of Public Debt. OF
course, an answer was returned which.
not recognizing the redemption of Treas
ury Notes as redemption of Debts, SWELL
ed The Annual Expenses enormously BY
the whole amount Of such redemption.
making it some One Hundred and twelve
Millions for the three preceding years
This has been very generally assumed as
the true amount. But, correcting this Of
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04
e16,937 90

Net receipts from ordinary
sources. 53,ls5,Os6 90
Excess ofreceipts over Ap-
preparations S1,057,3l5 90
Showing that the Wing Congress has
IN no wise created Public Debt.
But this is not all. The receipts OF
the first half of 1874 are greatly underra-
ted by Mr. Barnard. The receipts for
Customs at this port alone will be about
S11,000,000. The total receipts of rev.
enue throughout the Union cannot be
less than $4,000, 900 instead of Fourteen
and will be very probably $4,000 900.
THIS would add s6,OOO,OOO more to the
Wing side oflhe ledger.
Judge. then, reader whether the party
which ran down the Revenue to zero,
and commenced the Public Debt. after
exhausting Twenty five Millions Of avail.
able resources,rendering inevitable farther
deficit before this tendency could be ar
rested. shall charge the debt upon the par
ty which has stemmed the tide ofinsolven.
CIV restored soundness and thrift to the FL
nances,and provided the sure means of rap
idly paying off the Debt, if only let alone.
We fearlessly await the verdict
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04
DUELING.

The Albany Atlas makes a ludIcrous
blunder in attempting to assail Mr.. Clay
on tine ground of Dueling. The case of
Gen. Jackson comes in its eye, and it thus
speaks of Old Hickory's duels and the
Wings comments on them: s..
"They refuse to consider the camp
habits and military tone Of mind of the
Democratic President an excuse for his
fault. or his great public services an off
set to it. They pardon duel in an at
torney, but regard It as objectionable
crime in the victorious soldier. For our
selves, we are apt 10 consider that man
who has taken out icence for the war.
fare of the tongue and who has campaign
ed it in many court and in many legis-
lative hall, with considerable reputation,
should content himself with the imple-
ments OF his profession, and repel insult
and calumny, as other attorneys do, with
out usurping the arms Of the soldier"
This is peculiarly rich when we con-
slider that Gen. Jackson was no soldier at
all, but an aitorney--yes, bona fde law
yer, so far as he had capacity to be one
when he shot Mr. Dickinson dead in a
duel, growing out of a qnarreI at horse
race. The Atlas has put its foot 10 it
very badly in this place.
There is just one thing TO say about
Duels--they are all wrong, and every
way unjuslifable. But we have some
times thought the parties often deserves
compassion as the victims of false and
perverted Public Opinion. A man is in
suited or slandered, and, in certain points
of the Union. he is sncered at as sneak
and pollroon if he does not call out his
adversary. Noble are they who can de-
spise this false opinion and disregard it,
but we cannot single out the combatants
as especially deserving of reproach in a
community where Dueling is an estab-
lished usage. It is only an accident
whether they or their neighbors are the
victim of this barbarian code. We detesl
Dueliug, just as we detest any form of
human slaughter--we do not see how it
is better or worse than War--but We do
not regard an individual warrior in any
form as necessarily better or worse than
his neighbors.
We never knew Gen. Jackson assailed
on the simple ground that he had been
engaged in duel or duels. He was as.
sailed for cooIly shooting Dickinson dead
after the latter had lost his fire, and for
writing afterward a very savage letter OF
exulta.ion about il. As the story was
tod, it certainly was black one. but il
may have been exaggerated. Amos Ken
dall's account Of il is little better.-Irt-
bune.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04
21,564,438
Leaving an inevitable deficit

Leaving an inevitable deficit
of S5.7O3.514
But even this was not all the deficit.
There remained unsa,isfied old appropri.
atoms TO the amount Of $S,430,301
Besides that Van Buren, Congress left
unsatisfied claims against the Govern
ment which they ought to have provided
FOR, but did not, but which have been set.
tied and paid as follows:
For su?pressing Indian hosiilities.( Flor
ida WARY S1,475,63s
Which other arrearages. sta
ted bv the Secretary Of the
Treasury swell to $3.2s9, 535
Mr.. Barnard says he has carefully ex-
amined the bills, and he finds the whole
sum audited and paid since March, 1641,
for arrearages due before that time is
S3.5OO,O0O under Indian Treaties, and
on other accounts nearly $4,000, 900.
Let US note few items. The last
Van Buren, Congress left unpaid Of its o,cn
expenses over $4,000. They left the
Post Office in debt 100000, to be pro-
vided for by their successors. The Navy
Pension Fund was exhausted. The Mi
litla employed in Florida were left unpaid.
The Census had been taken the year be-
fore at heavy cost most Of which was
left for the Wings to pay. In short, they
paid nothing which could be thrown over
TO be deducted from their expenses and
charged to those of the Wings. Their
dynas'ies gave Blair d Rives job o.
Census printing amounting to some $40.
900, to be footed by the next Congress
and charged TO The account oe"Whig ex-
iravagance."
Did they not know that they had run
the Government in deb, and every way
out at the elbows? Most certainlv.-
Their own Secretary of the Treasury has
repeatedly Informed them that the Reven-
ue was deficient and diminishing, and that
they must provide more. But they re-
fused TO provide any. Finally they them
selves admitted it. by authorizing the Ad-
mlnistralion then coming into issue Five
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04

G.. NJ. Dallas and Monroe Edwards.
The Loco Foco papers are very busy
in eulogising the personal character ard
professional purity" of their candidates.
They despair of convincing even their
own party that they are statesmen. or
have ever rendered the country the least
service in a public capacity. Some of
the papers have alluded, IN this connec-
lion, TO the connection Of George M. Dali
las, their candidate for the Vice Presiden.
cy. with the case of Monroe Edwards,
AID correspondent has sent us the fol
lowing communication upon the subject.
He is intimately acquainted with all fhe
circumstances of the transaction, and his
character aud standing youch for the truth
of the facts alleged Y. Courier.
Messrs Editors when the Conven.
lion of great party omit to nominate the
Candidates expected by their constituents,
and do nominate as candidates, persons
whom nobody ever heard of IN connection
with the proposed Offices. people are natu-
rally curious to know who the new men
are, whose peculiar merits has thus for
ced the delegates 10 violate the pledges
under, which they received their appoint
ment. This curiosity, always natural. has
been particularly excited by the result of
the labors of our Loco Foco friends at Bal
iimore-labors which some folks think
have, like the "parluriency of the noun
tains," ended in muscipular aborlions."
!" Who is Polk I" +" Who is DalLis % is
heard on every side. ro.rif e All
The Mass Meeting al the Park endea-
vored 10 answer these questions by reso-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04
POLK IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

The nomination Of James K. Polk for
President ofthese United States has been
received with incredibly in many quar-
tiers. and with profound establishment al
most every where. but with sincere plea =
sure by the Loco-Focos of two States
Tennessee and South Carolina. The lat
ter are exulting lmmoderately at their IN
'expecreu goou urruue- in=seeu-inr tho
nomination Of "a man so entirely after their
own heart Thus they held large meet
ing in the Edgefeld (Mr Calhoun's) Dis
trci. and declared that
"Mr Clay's first effort in the Senate of
the United States was in favor ofInternal
Improvement, and his first great speech,
made on his second election to that body,
as early as 1909. was in favor Of a Pro-
rECrIvE TARIFF, whieh ,con him the IT,
tie Of Father of the American System ,
His subsequent career has proceed has CON-
sIsrENCY upon all these points, on which
and many others of import. the Democra-
cy OF the whole country are at issue ,pith
him. Shall such a man, protesting such
principles, be made President of these u.
States Let the Democracy oflhe coun-
try, from Maine to Louisiana, in one uni
versaI reclamation respond, Never New
er %
Hear this, We slanderers who assert
that Mr.. Clay talked against Protection
when lately in Carolina
Hear Edge6eld again:
Resolred, That in James K. Polk we
recognize an able, bold advocate imme-
date Annexation Of Texas. and firm
and consistent opponent Of a Protective
Tariff. Assumption of State Debts, and
Abolition; and that. therefore. we cor
daily approve Of his nomination, and
pledge ourselves 10 his support.
Resolred, That the Tariff Act of IT,
40 is liable to all the objections we have
heretofore made to the coLstitu tionality
and expediency of the measures of the
Federal Government for the Protection Of
Domestic Manufactures, with the aggra-
vatiou that It was gross breach of the
faith plighied 10 US in the Compromise of
1882 and that we regard the time and
measure of our resistance to this act as a
matter to be settled upon our own uiers of
espediency. in no aoise to be hindered by
our SUPPOSED ALLEGIANCE TO THE FED.
ERAL GOVERNMENT"
These gentlemen thoroughly under
stand the question They 60 for Free
Trade. Texas and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fore for James X. Polk. And will the
Albany Argus succeed in concealiug from
the Freemen ofNew- York the true issue?
Tribune. oc va4 2
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04
POE II II Y
From the Wing Standard.
ANNEXATION WAR SONG /;
OR TYLER THUNDER.

Tune" nnkee Doodle.
Come one. come all sound drum and fife
The loud tin trumpet blowing;
For Texas, plumber. and II that.
Our martial band is going.
Who cares for what the world may ssy?
John TYLER says we're right, sirs;
Well grab the lands of Mexico,
Or else we'll have fight, srs.
Then shoulder muske els. one and all,
Hurrah for war ana pluncer;
Wei! wave our bunting DER their heads,
And give them Tyler thunder.
The honest Texans whip'd their foes,
They came down like q torrent;
They never had been known to run,
Save from sherifI'< warrant!
They're Anglo Saxon. every one,
And kneel at Freedoms altar;
The cords that bind them man to man,
Are stronger than halter.
Then shoulder muskets, &c.
And when we've march'd DER Texas lands,
And pass'd the Colorado.
We'll plant our flag at Mexico,
And claim it by b-avado,
No stopping there-but on we'll go,
And make dash at Cuba;
We've got the right-who e'er disputes,
Shall go 10 dancing Juba {"
Then shoulder muskets, &c.
Our stars and stripes, by RIGHT upheld,
Shall wave in every quarter.
Until we own each inch of lard
'Twixt east and western water.
We've nought to do with treaties-no.
No faith shall bind US uuder;
Our motto is, stake all you cam
Our g,oriou watchword, Plumber !"
Then shoulder muskets, &c.
TYLER AND TEXAS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04
THE
YPNILANTT SENTINEL.

VIII be published every Thursday by
.r-a.1 JOHN VAN FOSSEN.
Office over C. Sucks Store, three doors
west of the Post Office,
TERMs-Two Dollars year if paid in ad
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if not
paid in advance. c3E fF
Advertising on the usual terms of weekly
papers.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04

An exchange paper advertises a. house
for sale containing about an acre Of land.
A very dirty concern. oals1u's
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04
Total for the four years /. Sln.7l4.523

Total for the four years - $ln.7l4-523
Average yearly 1883. 27.928.6 3l
But during those four years the whole
amount Of Revenue realized was far less
than this, and the Government ran behind.
by the following amounts:
Available B lance Jan. LIST, 1887 Sl6.0s7. 279
Received from sale OF stock in u.
S. Bank, old debts rallied, 8,576,697
Treasury Notes outstanding March
4th, IS41 6.103519
Total leeway $50, 767 ,495
Eeduct Balance in treasury March
4th, 1S4l ATS
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04

Honest Abolition Sentiments. Our
Free Colored citizens have never failed
to discriminate between the true and the 3
false friends of Abolition. With this class
of citizens the cause of Emancipation is
too sacred to be irifled or trafficked with.
But II is widely different with those who
espouse the cause Of Anti-Slavery,as some
do, TO get rowing commission and living
and with others who organize, a" Liberty
Party" 10 oblain,-if not office; the hou-
or of running for Office. Nobody faith.
oms the objects Of these men so readily
as the Colored People, for the reason that
nobody else watches their movements so
close or are so deeply Interested in pro-
noting the real principles of Emsr, c,pa-
The" Northern STAR o9as q ag9i
ed and edited BY men or paper publish
c9Ior, closes an
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04


Leaves the actual v. B. deficit $50, ls4.777
The Wings, therefore, assumed the
reins of Government on The 4ih of March.
1S4l, with Half Million Dollars in the
Treasury, over Six Millions Of Treasury
Notes outstanding and coming in daily
in payment of duies. .hus anticipating
and preventing Receipts, and a Tariff
which had YIELDED but a little over &c.
100000 in 1910. was still farther reduced
at the beginning of 1s4l, and was shortly
by law 10 undergo farther and greater re-
ductions.
But this was not all. Beside the Sc.
l03.5l9 of Treasury Notes outstanding 9,
the Government then owed
Of old funded and unfunded debt s 33I,69s
Debts hf tine District Cities (as- ..
sumed) I.44O. 600
Deficit in Navy Pension Fund. 1900 400
Amounts held for Indian tribes. 2,5aO,OO0
Annuities TO Indian tribes, equal to 5000, 900
Arrearages and Liabilities, since as ra
certained and paid 3,953,6Is
Do. to Indians, exclusive of the above 975, 603
Total S2I, 5s4,438
Non of these only the first and the last
two (amoun'ing 10 over 81 100000
were debts pressing for payment. but the
Others were drawing interest, and that
at lest had to be provided for.
But this was not all. The Van Buren,
Congress which deceased on the 4,h Of
March. l841 had gon forward and made
appropriations for the current year a
mounting TO Sl9,57O,216
The revenue laws left in force
by them yielded in the same
time 1886. 7O2
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04

fetal m tatement, the actual current Ex-
Pendiiures of Mr.. Van Buren's four years
were as follows:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04

TOTAL, for about 2 l-2 yearss5s. sl2,O23OO
Deduct land fund distribu-
ted 10 States, 616,937 90
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04

Total appropriations for the
period 52,l37,770 70
the receipts of revenue from ordinary
sources. exclusive of loans, Treasury
Notes, and trust funds in the same period,
and applicable to these appropriations 20
have been as follows: ed eff
In 164l. the extra revenue y n
received under the duties oe
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04

5,719,9O1
3,2S9,5s5
3,367.5Os
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04

Millions more of Treasury Notes. Such
was the condition in which they left the
Government.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-04

CHuISc Oit t'IO "tIfSS 10 IOfIO"S
Appropriations made bv the
V. B. Congress Of 1867
over and above the Rev.
enue provided to meet themS5
Balance Of former Appropri-
atoms left by them aud
paid by the wings: 5,
Additional amount paid since
1871 for old arrearages. 8
Amount paid for Interest on
Debt: 3
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-31
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.

A MOS KENDALL and JOHN Il. KENDALL
with the Government of the following descriptions
viz;
obtaining contracts from the Post Office and othei
Executive Departments.
Procuring patents, end other business connected
with the Patent Office.
Procuring pensions--revolutionsry army, and ma
w and other business in relation thereto.
Settlement of accounts whether with the State,
Treasury, War, Navy, or Post Office Departments
Prosecuting of claims against the GovernmeD Mt,
whether Tor lands other property, or money before
any Of the Executive Departments or Congress.
Our office is in the house of AMOS KENDALL on
street. the first door east of the Medical College,
two squares west of the Post Office Department,
where we be found during business hours.
| Amos KENDALL will prepare cases for presentation
to the Departments, or to Congress- His knowledge
of the forms and details of public business, derived
from service in the public offices, will enable him
to perform this service the most effective manner
and those who nrust with business may rely upon
the utmost promptitude, and the of all proper
means to bring it to successful issue. Our charges
will be moderate, depending for their amount on the
nature of the case.
Persons at distance will find it much cheaper TO
employ us in any business they may have with the
Government than to come to Washington themselves.
We will also attend to the adjustment and collec-
ton of private claims.
| All letters on business should be addressed TO
Messrs. Kendall, Il Co., agents, and must be post
paid.
AMOS KENDALL,
oct 3-6m JOHN +. KENDALL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-31
oct Sim

TINE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL LE-
i GISLATION OF EUROPE AND AMERI-
CA-by J. Macgregor-1 vol. London-just imported
from London by F. TAYLOR.
Also, "The Principles of Political Economy by
McCulloch author Of McCulloch's Commercial Die
tionary-l vol. London, lS43;
Adam Smiths "Weath of Nations" edited by Nc
Culloch--l vol
"Foreign Tsrifs-their Injurious Effects on British
Manufactures, with Proposed emedes"-London,
l643;
"Tates Modern Cambst-a Manual of Foreign
Exchanges in the different operations of Exchange
and Bullion containing also the late alterations in the
Monetary System of Frankfort on the MANI vol.
London, 1913;
political Philosophy"-by Henry Lord Brough-
am-part second, London, ls43, vol. oct
"The New Tariff, (British,) with the Amendments
and New Clauses with the old Duties amounts re
ceived on each Article; new Corn Duties &c."-
London, l643;
Eisde's Industry of Nations"-2 vols. London.
"The Political Life of Edmund Burke" by Rev.
George Croy--2 vols. London
"Sir Robert Peel and his Era"-l vol. London,
1913;
"Sheridan's Speeches. vols. London, 1912;
"The Commercial justeI-bringng the Money,
Weights, Measures, &c. of all Nations of the World
to the Standard of the United States"-New York,
l543;
"Stock Tables-exhibting the Worth Of different
Percentages, interest payable semi annually guar
terly redeemable at the end of from to fifty
years. to realize to the purchaser from three to ten
per cent. per annum"-l vol. quarto, New York,
lS43;