davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

may) attain to independence are we therefore
to be stigmatised as aristocrats Or, suppose we
leave our property to children. are they to be
prescribed And should we who want employ
mont. proclaim war against the rich, who alone
can give 1t to uss Suppose all were needy as
ourselves who is to employ us9 and if no man
employ us. where is bread But why de-
nounce the Tariff! 1t increases the supply :
how thon can it injure the Laborerl If YOU have
no Tariff the rich will buy whatever they want
abroad. and hmploy foreigners if YOU have
Tariff, they will buy what they want at home
and employ you. Which of tho two do YOU pre-
fer :
s. Next to God. mans first duty is to his fam
lily. and a nations first duty TO itself. Let the
American Government look ont for the Ameri-
can People, and leave the English Government
to take of tho English People. We. my
friends. practcing industry and frugaitv. should
remember few plain maxims. and we cannot
we'll fail to be prosperous. We should remem-
Dor.
Il. To Judge of public mon by the effects
of their measures, not their professions If tho
people have thrived under their administration,
and there has been no corruption, extravaganza
or public debt, it may be well enough TO try them
again but if the people have not thrived under
their measures. the people would be fools TO try
them again. for what has happened once may
happen twice what is bred in the bone will show
itself in the flesh; and mans calling himself a
Democrat don't mako him one.
- That it is more prudent to let we'll O.
nough alone; and though ten shiliings per day be
better than six shillings. yet that six shngs
per day is better than nothing.
%. Finally. we should remember that en-
ployment depends upon the amount of capital and
the activity with which it moves and that Ia
riff increases the amount of capital by prevent
ing its being drawn off to pay for foreign goods,
as also the activity of that capital by embarking
1t in manufacturing enterprise. and thus circula-
ting it through the country. As employment is
a poor mans only capital, it surely stands him in
hand to carry it to tho best market
Here the speaker ceased. His observations
were received in sonco, and the meeting quiet
~ dispersed. without noise any further remark.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

SHoEMAgING BY MAcHISERY.-The Journal de
Paris says that operative in the Rue des Vielles
Andrettes has invented machine to make shoes,
by means of which any person possessing sufhc'-
ent strength to turn wheel can in the course of
day furnish fifty pairs of excellent shoes of every
SIZE.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

STATE ELEcrIoHs.-Tho following list shows
the mo of holding elections for State officers for
the year 1914, in tho several States annexed:
Louisiana, July lst; Tennessee, August LIST !;
North Carolina, Aug. 9th Alabama, August 9Th;
Kentucky, Aug. 9th Indiana, Aug. 9TH Illinois,
Aug. 9th +; Missouri, August 9Th Vermont, Sept.
Sd Maine. Sept 9th Maryland, Oct. I'd Gcor-
gia, Oct. 9TH Arkansas, Oct. 9TH New Jersey,
Oct. Sth-9th Pennsylvania, sth-9th Ohio, Oct.
stl- 9th South Carolina, Oct. IS; Mississippi,
November 4th-5th New York, November 5th !;
Michigan. Nov. 5th-6th Massachusetts, Nov. IL;
Delaware, Nov. 18th.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

Half Wsurni1g little girl nearing her mother eay
Sin. going half mourning, asked fany Of hsr fsat
were half dead.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-06-14

THOMAS II. BENTON.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26

yok MADIsoHIAa.
He who reads the journals Of the day, must per-
csive with what rapdty the Tyler party gaining
ground. Organizing as they are all over the coun.
try, and receiving every day renewed and additional
assurances Of support the result must DO apparent to
every dispassionate and rejecting mind No one
who gives the subject calm investigation, can, Tor
moment doubt the claim that the President has upon
the Democratic party for their gratitude and sup
port; and while few ungratefu and unprincipled
men endeavor to traduce his merits and pluck the
laurel from his brow he may rest assured It al the
many valuable measures he has sought to carry
out and the zeal he has always manifested for the
best interest of his country, will ever DO remembered
by grateful People, when those who have opposed
him will be forgotten. II is believed by thousands
that matter of expediency alone he is the only
man who concentrate s6sctuaIy the forces Of the
Democratic party, and why is it that few, blind to
the interest of the country and the great principles
Of Democracy, determined to force upon the
Convention man who will inevitably be defeated
Let tho "sober second thought of the People" be
brought into requsition and the justice that is fairly
due to the present Chief Magistrate thoroughly
csed, and have not the shadow of a doubt but that
with the combined support of the Democratic party
to which he is justly entitled, shall be successful
and triumphant in the fall OF 1914. s.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26
HoFFMAN's LAW INSTITUTION.

We invite attention TO advertis ement in another
part Of our paper in restion to Mr.. HoGman's law
Institution and lao to the following highly conpli-
mtntory letter from the Hon. Joseph Story. Mr. A.
has hest wishes for the Of his truly lauda
bic enterprise May his institution be speedily filled
with Pennsylvania Students in common with those
from every part Of our extensive country.-Phiiada
inquirer.
WAsHrsoros, March l3, 1874.
NV DEAR SIR: Our friend Mr. NJ, has
just sent your printed circular for the opening Of
law institute in PhlaJeIphis. This is the Er infor-
nation have had Of your project or removal to Phil
adephia md heartily, sb nso psctore wi.h you
in this enterprise, entire and satisfactory Your
crcuIGr is conceived lie the right spirit, and entirely
agree in the opinions have there expressed as TO
the lay TO due sppreci a,ion Of the principles Of
practice. Your circular states the truth; and il is lam
entable to say how much it has hitherto been ne
glecedi in juridicaI education.
You were the first in our country to call the attep
ton Of students 10 the importance Of deep and tho.
rough study Of the Law, in all lis VARIOUS depart.
ments-its elements and it, morals. You did il at
time too, when you had cosdjutor, or even fra
terniznp public. Your own life has been at once an
example and an ILLUSTRATION of such high studies You
have not merely shown what may be done by on en-
arged and liberal devotion to Jurisprudence, but you
have also done much 10 make il attractive as we'll as
ven title to il; and hope the pubic patronage viii
follow and aid you.
Thus much, as old friend, | would not but say TO
you-and you, am sure, will take it a. SINGERS tri
butte to your talents and requirements | write YOU
in great hase at the very close Of tho Court and nv
wish is to be held by you affectiona,e fripd
JOSEPH STORY,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26
1.-THE PUBLIC VOICE."

The. National lntelligencer is ingenious, but
mol ingenious. II is partial and one-sided on
the Texas question, representing only portion
Of the People, and that portion residing almost
wholly north of Mason's and Dixon's line. tits
not National inteligencer on this subject,
but sectional and partial intelligencer. The
Southern portion of the nation should not fail to
observe this. This mornings Inlelligencer de-
votes nearly six columns to extracts from sundry
Northern newspapers, and Presumes to head
them ''rhe public voice." Out Of twenty ex-
tracts from different newspapers, only three are
derived from papers south Of Mason's and Dix
on's line, and those three entitled to very little
general consideration. 1t seized every extract
that leaned against annexation, but excluded
all notice fthe numerous papers at the North,
and the still greater number at the South, that
are in favor Of annexation. Yet this pa tial col
lection from few tactious, not to say treason
able demonstrations, The Inteligencer presumes
TO mis-name ''the public voicep We say
Reasonable, because those who declare, if the
constituted and lawful authorities of this Gov
eminent, shall think proper to annex Texas to
the United States, that sthe Union is ipso fac
to dissolved" are traitors, aud deserve to be
branded as such, and held up TO the execration of
the patriot citizens oflhe Republic. The sedi-
tious language of which O'Connel has been
convicted, is nothing in comparison with the Ian
suage employed by some Of the factious editors
quoted by the Intelligencer. If that journal as
pires to National character, let it give its
readers the benefit of seeing and hearing both
sides-and not merely both sides of the same
party, but both sides Of the Potomac. And we
say. in the patriotic language of Washington,
''frown Indignantly upon the first da wings of
any attempt to ALLEVIATE one portion of this Union
from another"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26
GOOD! GOOD!! GOOD!!!

We humbly beg Mr.. Webs,er's pardon. We
beg pardon of the Intelligencer, of the CONNER
cial Advertiser, of the N Y. American, &C., &C.
We have been dull of comprehension, in sup
posing for 4 moment that the 60 intellectual
giant" sued to be admitted into the Wing party
for the purpose of promoting Mr.. Clay's cleo
ton. We acknowledge our mistake, in sup
posing for moment that the "Great Secretary"
whose letter writers and presses, and kindred
and friends, are all quartered on the Govern
ment, would ultimately betray the President,
his kind benefactor, and ego over" to Mr.. Clay,
his personal and political enemy.
The events of the last few days have unde-
ceived US. Mr.. Webster is still true to the
Administration. He has, by sudden and un-
expested blow, severed the Wing party at Ma
sons and Dixon's line. Never was there a
holder or a more successful stroke of policy. II
was worthy Of Gigantic mnd"! A few
days-only few days-before the arrival Of
Mr.. Clay in Washington, Mr.. Webster departs,
carrying with him the entire Wing press -
Without consultation with the acknowledged
head of the Wing party-without Mr.. Clay's
*advice and consent,"-Mr. Webster, the ''glo-
rious and great Secretary" has managed TO
commit the "great Wing party" against any
Southern man! And this is done by the "giant'
who devoutly prayed, few months ago, simply
for admission into the party, that he might be
an humble worker for Mr.. Clay!!
Mr.. Clay's nomination was defeated in 1899
by Mr.. Webster, and we are exceedingly re-
joiced 10 believe that the same means will be
employed TO produce similar result in 1874.
The Integencer will stand by Mr.. Webster,
though not by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
standing Mr.. w. is represented by it at all the
foreign courts, at the expense Of the Govern
ment.
Nine cheers for Mr.. Webster, the Intelligent
Ger. the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, and the
N. Y. American !!!!!!!!!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26
NOTICE.
NOTICE,
ITO bidders for Mail Contract on No. 1854, Cum.
y bar Ia WhAelia@

ITO bidders for Mail Contract on No. 1854, Cum.
bertrand, Md to Wheeling, Va.
Whereas the States of Pennsylvania and virsini.
claim the right to exact tolls from the vehcles or
some Of them, which convey the United States msiIs
on tho National Road, from Cumberland to Wheel.
ing, which right is denied BY the Post Office DEM RI.
ment, and the gueston !, pending in court dode-
cided 70 prevent Ill misunderstanding hsreaftSf.
between the Department and the contractor bidders
are desired to propose for the service in tho sliers
tive-ststng, hrst, at what price they will convey
the mails on this route they assuming ali IiabiIitt
for the tls If snyaud, secondly the price at which
they will convey the mails, the liability for tolls
70 rest 90 the Department
G, A. WlCKLIrrE,
Postmaster 0sbesal.
Hosr OsrHs DrpA arMnxr, March O. leA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26
OHIO.

HrA friend in the northern part of this
Safe writes US thus:
ave have news by this mornings mail that Mr.
Calhoun is Secretary Of State, which seems to suit
the Democrats TO charm Not day passes now
but men who never have declared for Mr.. Tyler,
tell of their conviction that he is the only to
ne party Never has there been a time when
the popularity Of man increased so fast The Peo-
PIE will maintsis him, you may depend
Another friend, in one Of the western coun-
ties, discourseth thus:
cyan Buren,, Tod, old huskerism and hard money
are, in this county, dead, DEAD, DEAD. Our old
and true Democracy will have nothing more TO do
with them. Cas- and Johnson are no more thought
Of and all agree that The question rests between
Van Buren,, Tyler and Clay. Our prospects were
never 10 good. Let us raise the shout for April
Convention"
And yet another in the eastern part Of the
State, assures Us that,
"One thing presents itself to nae as strong as de-
monstrstion. Ths true Democracy are daily more
satisfied OF the folly Of urging Van Buren, on the
track. Some Of the strongest mon in the Democra-
lie party Of this county speak out loudly the sub
ject, and in the alternative Of Van Buren, or Clay
they will choose the latter, &c"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26

We are authorized TO say that Mr.. Calhoun
accepts the State Department, aud will be at his
post the last Of this week. An interval of nine
days occurred between the mailing, at this
place, Of the letter announcing to him his APP
pointment officially, and its receipt. We take
pleasure in saying that his acceptance WAS
equally prompt with the tender.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26

The United States steamer Col Harvey, 1t. Com
r. B. Boutwell,, twenty hours from Norfolk, arrived
at the Washington Navy Yard on Saturday, bringing
. detachment Of Marines and several officers from
the ship Delaware, draft of seamsn from tho steam
sr Uuoo. and Per,ieo'. ststusry Of the Landing Of
Couabus.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26

The Buffalo papers say that at the late Jack
son birth day jubilee. which was = tremendous
Democratic rally, the name Of Martin Van Bu-
rem was not mentioned from the beginning to
the end Of the proceedings.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26
WAsHINGroN, March %, 1914.

MIR. EDITOR:
Will not Major Ringgold, as no intends staying
some time longer in Washington, give the citizens
another opportunity of witnessing the evolutions of
his beautiful company of Light Artillery Itwould
give universal satisfaction.
ONE OF MANY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26

NEW WORKS AT FRANCK TAYLOR'S.
LIFE OF ANDREW JACKSON. No. 4. Price
IS cents.
NrAL's HmroRy or rHE PuRrrArs Part II.
Price rs cents.
McCuLlocu's CAzErrEEs. Part X. Price
20 csnts.
0mson's Roxs. Nos. and5 Price rs cents.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26

CeSvicrios OF Ms 0Cossx1A. by shs British
steamship Caledonia. which reached B0sten on Fri
day morning, (bringiug London and Liverpool dates
to the Sth instantly We learn that. on the 10th alt,
MIR. OConnell and other of the most prominent Of
the Irish Repealers were convicted The sentences,
however, have been deferred to the next term. AZ
tor the trial. no appeared in his seat in Parliament
and made very forcible and temperate spssch on
the subject of the state Of Ireland. The excitement
produced by the return Of this verdict of guilty
represented as Of the most intense character.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-03-26

Thomas S. SAUNDERS, 6,cr>tary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01
Rail Road Line TO Boston.
NEW .ARRANG ENE.NT
Forihe .Ntwpori, Taunton, Faii- Riper, end
.Nep Bedford
MAIL STAGE.

4 STAGE will continue to leave Newport
"A daily, Sundays excepted, at 81 O'clock,
A. NJ. and arrive IN FalrIvcr at l2 NJ; leave
FalIriver at O'clock aud arrive in Taunton
at 81 O'Clock. The cars leave Taunton at
p. IN. and arrive in Boston at 6 o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at Z O'clock, A. NJ. and ar.
rive in Taunton, at 9 o'clock.--A stage will
leave Taunton at % o'clock and arrive in
Fallrver at l2M.; leave Falriver at ! 4. NJ.
and arrives in Newport, at o'clock.
This stage intersecis at Fallrver with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives IN New
Bedford at "a O'clock p. IN.
Returning, ravc New Bedford daily, Sun.
days excepted, at . o'clock n. m.. arrive in
Folriyer at l2. leave FuIlrver at ! o'clock,
and arrives in Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
BATES OF FARE.
From Newport to FolIrVer, 87s
" Taunton, GI,75
New Bedford, SI,75
4" Boston, 1915
WAY fare in proportion.
Stage Book AT Messrs L Townsend's and
at llassard's Hotels.
X. b. KlNSLEY e. Go. Proprietors.
Newport, Sept, ID, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01
i VI nHIO III lNUNI'VIF Og = =
March Z. z. j. TAYLOR.
DIR. WHITNEY'S ANTIsBILIOUS
PILLS.

BHl Liver compliant Is meant positive disease
FL OF IA chronic character 10 the structure o!
that yscus aud the most frequent symptoms aro
la sense Of weight or uneasiness in the right side
pain at the top Of the shoulder sallow complex
ION, impaired and capricoGs appetite, irregular
pulse. The pain is generally much increased or
pressure below the ribs OF the side affected: :
there is for the most part some degree Of cougi.
with expectoraion, the breathing is somelirnes
difficult aud oppressed, and the patient in gene
raj cannot lie on the left side.
Under whatever form aud from whatever
cause The disease occurs there is II considerable
degree of general !anguor and debility, exercise
or eAerlon Of any kni soon idtigurs, tn pnlsc
is weak, he sleep disturbed, the limbs are cold
or rendered 80 on slight occasions, and n sense
Of oppression and d,tenslon, of acid quotations,
nausea, headache, constipation, pain III the PIT
of The stomach and sallowness Of the complex
ion are pretty constantly present.
These Pills are calculated 10 excite the liver
to II healthy action aud assist in disgorgng the
morbid seCrGlons which are generally accunu-
lated in such Cases. Their formation is The re-
suit Of much research and they have been used
for The last fifteen years with the happest effects.
by physicians of the highest reputation. Being
IA purely vegetable composition tAcy are mild bat
efficient in their operation and are perfectly IN
nocent aud free from any mineral substance,
whatever, and be freely used al all times with
out any fear Of i'll consequences and will be found
superior 10 any other preparation as Il family
medicine, which may be administered with
equally beneficial results 10 children adults
W hen used ia connection with DIR. Starkweaih-
er's IIepa,ic EllYir, they never fail to cure the
most obstinate cases of Liver Complaint The
usual dose is one pill, to be taken on going TO
bed, aud should be repeated three or four times
a week as occasion may rcqume lf brisk
calarIc is required the dose may be increased
one pill or more.
A numberof certificates voluntarily gwen are
in the hands of the proprietor. but it is consider
ed entirely unnecessary 10 publish them, as the
medicine will recommend Itself sufficiently by
single trial.
For sale in Newport, by Il. }. TAYLOR, ,Iis,
Thames street. Feb. B.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01
SPENCE RS
PLASTER.

'sNIlE numerous proofs daily received OF the
4 utility Of SpENCER's VEGEIHBLE
! PILL.S, not only from professional men, hut
also from individuals, previously unknown To
ne. many of them guardians and instructors
nf youth, who speak from personal knowl.
edge. together with tho rapid sale, complete
| ly satisfies me that have not been deceived,
! Those recommendations have fully sustained
It as certain cure for the headache, as also
a sure remedy for many other complaints II
used according to the directions which ac-
company them.
For vicious humors OF the blood and for
piles, Mrs. Jones's Syrup may be advanta
reonsly used in come Xlon with the Pills.
! For coughs, inflammation Of The lungs
pain in The sr!e; or ~ any other part OF the
system, Mrs Jones' Rheumatic Plaster should
! be applied externally in connexlon with the
use of the Syrup and Pills.
| There is not the least diificultv to be appre-
hended from their use, either at home or abrOnd; /;
their operation as caiharic, Is so gentle, that
the person " no uses them, wiIl only know their
inestimabe qualities by the speedy eradication
the cstuse of distress.
ia all casus originating in impurities Of the
blood aud those incident to the female conSl-
rution. these medicines stand unrivalled, and
have no equal. IL these classes OF complaints,
which prove, no, only extremely troublesome,
but often fatal, they have been extensively used,
and with singular success. Their virtues have
been fully tested and their efficacy proved and
the pills aud syrup combined, have seldom, II
ever been known to fail Of producing the de-
sired effect.
For sale by MARY T!LLEY, No 40, Spring
street. Don't forgei the number-nor that Spen-
GERS Vegetable Pills are u certain cure for the
headache. IN all its various forms. May 25.
o. The Pills are put up in round tin
boxes. Each box contains about 81 phi,
rcighed in. Price 81 80 per dozen. l.iber
raj deduction wall be made 10 those who buy
tn sell again.
| In order to guard against imposition, tho
inside wrapper VIII contain fac stn1e OF the
proprictor's signature, and the outside wrap
per will be copperpatc label containing
The words "Vcgctable Pills." and with the
figure of lady in shrnbbcry, as above and
signed by the proprietor with his own hand.
The coger of each box is stamped q. s.
None others are genuine.
Prepared only by Gideon Spencer, War
wick, r. l., who il sole proprlctor-to whom
only the composition Is known.
= Particular directions accompany each
box Of the bills. to which the strict attention
of all who use them, is specially requested.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-01
l9AWlANM
M u - = c. r M e s :.

A NEW supply of the most popular patent
IA medicines. aDCng which are
Sands, Browns and Carpenters Exrac OF
Sarsaparila
Sands salt Rheum Remedy.
Slarkwealher's llepatic Elixir.
Swaims' Panacea.
Or. Jayne's Expectorant, For Coughs,
DR. Aliens Balsam Of Liver
wort, colds, as,h-
I" Taylor's Basam Of Liver
wort, ma and pull
I" Wistm's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry. monory ef
Mrs. NJ. N. GARDENERS Basam
Of Liverwort, (eclions geu-
Vegetabl, Pulmonary Balsam.
Anderson Cough Drops, orally.
Jackson's, Sherman's and Wistar's Cougl,
Lozsnges.
Peases, Browns and Wid's Cough Candies.
Iayno's, Swaim's * Fahnestock's Nermiluge,
udswon h's, Remingons & Coxe's Group
WSyrup.
sir JAS Murray's, Dinnsford's and Dunbar's
Fluid Mognesia.
Glove Anodync Drops, for he speedy relief of
toothache
Wright Indian Vegetable, Whitncy's)
Cough, & Whitney anti bilious, ,Mead's, Pills.
Da, exports, Tomato, sc. &C.,
Also --Dr II. q. Niley's Respiralor, Of
Breath Warming Instrument, for the use Of
those persons whose lungs are irriiated by cx-
posure to the air the objects Of which are TO
enable the consumptive and those prcdlSposed
to con -umpton, to take exercise without risk IN
the open air, aud 10 prevent the bad effects to
The lungs arising from sudden changes in the
Temperature OF the atmosphere.
Just received and for sale by
r. Il. II a x n n d,
Sign of the Golden Mortar, near the State
House, Newport, II. !. lFeb. l.