davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25
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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25

Liberty -Ariosto tells very pretty sto.
ry of a fairy, who, by some MYSTERIOUS law
of her nature, was condemned to appear at
certain seasons 10 the form Of foul and
poisonous snake. Those who injured her 10
the period of her disguise were forever ex-
cluded from participation in the blessings
Which she bestowed; but to those who, 10
spite OF her loa,hsome aspect, ptied and
protected her, she afterwards revealed her.
self in the beautiful form natural 10 her,
accompanied their steps, granted all their
wishes, filled their houses with wealth,
made them happy in love. and victorious in
war. Such spirit is liberty. AT times
nhe takes the form Of hateful reptile. She
groyels, she Kisses, she stlngs. But wo I,
taese who in disgust shall venture to crush
her, And happy are those who, having
dared 10 receive her in her degraded ans
'rish'tal shape, shall al length be rewarded
ny her 10 The time Of her beauty and glory
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25
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AND LITERATURE.

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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25
GREAT REDUCTION
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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25
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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25
Reduction of Price.
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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25
THE NEW YORK
Weekly Tribune.
Is PUBLISHED IN THE CITY OF YORK
Saturday Morning.


IN QUARTo FORM ON A VERY LARGE
,.9, SHEET.
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The TR,puNE-whether in lis daily or weekly
edition will be what its name imports an uh
Ainctinc supporter of the Peoples Rights ana
Interests in stern hostility to the errors OF super
fetal theorists OF uni ut or imperfect legisatioh,
and the schemes and sophistries OF sell seeking
demagouges. 1t will strenously advocate the
Protection of American Industry against the
grasping and to us heightening policy OF Eurape
an government, and the unequal competition
which they force upon us, it vii! advocate the
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ded, the foreign and domestic intelligence carry
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25

COMMISSION MERCHANT g. GROCER,
FRONT Row, MEMrH1s, TEN.
KE7 lii keep constantly on hand full
w supply Of Coffee, Sugar, Molasses'
Salt, Cotton Baggiog and rope
&c, &c., which he will sell at the lowest
prices for cash. He is prepared With safe
spacious and convenient Store, Warehouse
aud Cotton shed ami yard; and soIicits con
signments of Merchandise, Cotton and
Tobacco-on which he will make liberal
ash advances. [oct. |. 1913.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25
A List Of Letters

SklEMAINING in the Post Once at RIPLEY WI
~ on the first day of April 1914, which IL
not taken out by the first of July next, will be
sent the post Office department as dead letters.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25
Medicine.

|uVuRrrsriNr, Sweet Oil, Calomel, Caster
Oil, Jalap, Rhubarb, Godireys Cordial
Paragoric, Spirits Nitre, Thompsons Eye
Water, Cinnamon and Aniseed Oil, Camphor
and Batemans Drops, by j. b. WALKER.
Ripley, may l843.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-05-25

From The New.york Tribune.
THE SONG OF THE WIGS.

W. aVt''
Suggested by Tho Song Of the shir.)
wrru hearts ibo, never were faint,
With hopes not newly born,
The People once more are up in theft
Laughing ,hier foes TO scorn [''rcng'b
Strive! strive! strive!
Spring, and Summer and Fall.
Ifyou would thrive, thrive, thrive,
Wings mus, DO work'es all.
Work work. work,
Beyond Allegheny's ridge;
Work wordsworth,
Beyond Cayuga Bridge.
Men and women and boys
Boys and women and men--
Think what the mex, four years may be
Wha, the las, four years has been.
Work-work--work,
Spring and Summer and Fall,
Work. wordsworth,
Merchants and Farmers all.
It's who will be slave
Under Loco.Foco sway?
Better to Join the good and brave,
And vote for the patriot CLAY.
Whigs-Wbigs-Whigs,
Dwelers beside the sea-
Whigs--Whigs--W Wings,
Fel|ers of brake and tree;
Work-work-w work,
For our whole dear Country's sake,
Work wordsworth,
Till tie Wings are all awake.
Work. work--work,
In country ard in town,
Work by the rising Sun
Work ill the Sun goes down.
O, but 10 be among
The youth, and have it TO say,
When to manhood burst voted first
For the patriot HENRY CLAY!
With hearts that never are faint,
With hopes forever strong,
Ready to work without complaint
Sooner than suffer wrong;
We work not for the spills,
Like mercenary slaves,
But Wings are we who will be free
From Loco foco knaves.
Work in The North and Sou h.,
Work in the East and West,
Work work work,
Be up and doing your best.
Whe ther you live by the loom,
Whether you hold the plough,
Whether you write, or spin, or SOW,
Unite like brothers now.
Vute--vote-vote;
''ris the way tina, freemen fight,
Vote--voie-vote,
This is your dearest right.
Vote for the tried and true
Vote and your foe will fall,
The Ballot will make all Tyrannies quake
Sooner than powder or ball.
With hearts that never were faint,
With hopes not newly born,
The People once more are W in their
Laughing their foes to scorn. [streng'h
Whigs-Whigs-Whigs,
rhey're increasing every day..
And still the Locos are running their rigs
But they look aghast at the Song Of the
Wings,
With the good burden, CLAY. II. F.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11
The Tariff.

The appropriately so.called BRIT
ISH TARIFF BILL, i. is suppose
will pass the House. |. emanated
from the committee Of Ways and
Means, and will, i. is supposed SO far
favor British manufactures as to intro.
duce, if it passes both Houses, millions
Of manufactured British articles into
our country, where only thousands are
now brought in. Our farmers, me-.
chanics and manufacturers will all be
slaves to British capitalists if it be-
comes law. We hope it may not.
But there is no telling wha. influence
the British Free Trade Tracts now in
course Of circulation.-Bri,ish Gold,
and British editorials in American
newspapers, may have on the credu-
lily of an honest and coniding PEG.
pie, seconded by corrupt and un-
principled Sc. Of locofoco Congress.
men, with Kendall, Blair and Duncan
at their head.
While the present Tariff is afford.
ing even surplus-,hough the locos
said it wouldnos afford an adequate
Revenue and ample Protection, and
enriching the whole country while j,
is just what we want-locofoco dema.
gogues are crying down with il, down
with it, A rousing meeting was held
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11
Stick to it any how.

Some ingenious tactician, we know no,
his name, has said that we'll told lie, j:
often more serviceable and effective than
! the truth We could mover subscribe to
this doctrine, but we have begun to think
of late that the Gazette has adopted it as
standing rule Of conduct. 1t ciirgs to a
falsehood with as much tenacity, as does
the shipwrecked mariner to q drifting
plank. And with reason; for the truth will
not answer its purpose. 1t denounces Mr.
CLAY again, as "tc biuerest enemy" Of
the foreigners, statement, which every
honest man knows to be false. We nave
several times taken occasion to refute its
falsty and expose its unfairness, and yet,
the Gazette, without pretending to answer
our arguments, continues to rciterate it.
For the fourth time we pronounce the state
ment that HENRY Clay is "the b,tercst en-
envy" Of the foreigner, false, in general and
/ particular, false. All but says the Ga
benefits of the REDEMPTION Law, and spoke
in favor Of Mr. Merrck's motion to that eff
feet Well, what Of it; in some OF the To-
cofoco States aliens cannot hold land unless
they declare their intentions to become
citizens. Such is the law in Mainc, in New
York, in Missouri, and in South Carolina
Martin Van Buren, lives in New York, Thos
II. Benton lives in Missouri, and John C.
Calhoun in South Carolina. Why have
they not made some effort TO have these
disabilities removed: Moreover, John c.
Calhoun, Judah Dana. William l.. D. Ew.
ing, William S. Fulton, Felix Grundy,
Henry Hubbard, william R. King, John
P. King. Gabriel Moore, Thomas Morris,
Robert G. Nicholas, John NJ. Niles, John
Page, John Ruggles and Sias Wright, all
u similar provision, to exclude foreigners
from the benefits Of presumption.
BY the pre- cmption principles incorpora
ted in the Distribution Act, Of September,
lo4l, foreigners who have declared their
intentions to become citizens, are entitled
to the benefits Of the law as we'll as native
or naturalizcd citizens HENRY CLAY voted
for that act, and he has voted for similar
provisions in other laws
Let not the foreigners be "soft soa ped" or
deludcd by the locofocos, HENRY CLAY has
no enmity towards them-he is the friend
Of all honest and industrious men. His
opinions Of them as a class, were fully ex.
pressed in his speech Of 1892, and in his
letter to the Tennessee Agriculturist,
extracts from which we published last week
He holds the same opinions still
The Gazette has well remarked, that
"acts speaks louder than words" We
therefore wish to know how the locofocos,
the peculiar friends of the foreigners,
support Martin Van Buren,, the advocate of
"negro suffrage" and "nogro testimony"
How is it they support him who opposed the
grant of universal suffrage TO poor ,rhite
m en-. and lamen,ed that the right of suf
frage was surrendered TO the worst popula.
ton Of the old countries and the ci,ies7-
Martin Van Buren, did this and much moro
in the New York Convention.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11
Wing Victory i'm 81. Louis.

Zocofoco demago gueism-.atempt to
array the foreigners against the
americans - Influence of grog
shops-Man killed, &c.
The Wings gained a most decided
victory on last Monday week. The
Wing Mayor was elected by MAORI,
~ of 1862, falling behind his ticket in
consequence of the locofoco lies told
about him. The whole Wing ticket
prevailed by an average majority Of
about nine hundred. Last year the
locofoco Mayor was elected by ma.
ity of $50.
During the day, and jus. previous to
the election, we are informed that one
Blennerhasset did all he could to in.
flame the foreigners against the Wings
and their ticket. Bullies were station.
ea IN the 9Th Ward-liquor freely furn-
ished 'hem-with instructions TO knock
down and keep the Wings from voting.
Some boatmen who had been insul,ed
during the day, went near the scene Of
the day riot, and finding the doors of
grog shop closed agains. them, de.
manded admittance. This was refused
and some person in the upper story of
the groggery,f fired pistol on the crowd
without. The discharge unfortunately
MT MIR Joseph Jones. an innocent per.
son. who fingered until las, FRIDAY.
when he died in geea. agony. The
mob as soon as Jones was wounded.
attacked the house, entered and sacked
1t. The furniture. &c. were thrown in.
to the street and burned. When will
St. Louis and other cite, demand the
closing Of grog shops. on election
days! When will the inflamm.,o,,.
speeches ofsuch demagogues as Blen.
nerhasse., be frowned down? Much Of
the mischief that ensued-even tho
death of young Jones, perhaps
might have been prevented. had i. no,
been for The interference of this no,
headed foreign locofoco lawyer.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

years at furthest, the lands of,b..
the new purchase and elsewhs,, :, 'a
subsequently purchased, will /. "'
from TAXATION for FIVE YEARS. II. ''''
foco amendment against which ;,
Senators voted to man wou,d |
them off, from this privilege. L.,u
member this fact. Aye, let all WI. P'
Gated State Government a, hi. !, "
with view to avail themselves Of a., we
ty Of Congress, repeat it over and ~,
so that il may be always fresh in H., "
orv @s'
This amendment is tie more ob..,
bic when it is recollectcd tina, the ~.
al 10 per cent, given by the Di.,.s w
act, to the new States, was iDt,as'.
make good to them any deficiency !,
nue., in consequence of their in,b;i. Y
the settlers lands for five years A..
chase.
Yes. it was with that object, An,
other in view, that the addit;on,,
cent, was granted TO the new s,,,,.
it was ,cithheh from the Territo,;o. !
they have the power to tax the ss,,.,,r
Immediately after its purchase.
We recommend these two lo,o =
mendmeEts to the special consias,s
the Gazette. They are proof, =,
PROOF Of loco foco friendship for lb,I
States, and their settlers,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Cunard steamer, Caledonia, ar.
rived at Boston on the 22d ult.. bring
ing Liverpool papers up 10 the 9th OF
last month; % days later than had been
received.
The importan. items are that o.
Connel and his associates had been
convicted, which caused considerable
excitement. The Duke Of Wellington
proposes to hold the conviction in ter.
rorem over O'Conne's head, and not
sentence him or his associates, with
the hope that i. will have better effect
in behalf of the government, than to
con6ne them in prison.
New troops had been ordered to
Canada.
There had been large fire in Man.
chester.
The cotton speculation, it is thought,
was about declining.
1t is reported that many Of the Evan
gelical clergy are about to secede from
the established church.
Revolts and attempts at revolution
are the order of the day in Europe.
We hear of an attempted revolution in
Portug al-butcherings in Spain-re-
volts in the provinces Of Turkey-in-
surrection and revolution in Italy-in-
surrection in Syria.
The Plague has appeared in Egypt.
The Liverpool Times had it that
body Of sappers and miners had been
ordered to Oregon, to reinforce those
already there. This was great blum
der on the part of the editor Of the
Times. The British have no sappers
or miners in Oregon; but they have
some engaged in surveying the north
eastern boundary, between Maine and
New Brunswick;an it was to reinforce
these, that about twenty additional nom
commissioned officers and men have
been sent by the British government.
Some Of the Oregonites in this coun-
try caught at this rumor, and before
looking at the particulars or inquiring
into the truth Of the matter, came nigh
bursting their boilers in letting off pa
triotic steam against the audaciiy Of
Great Britain, in thus sending troops
to Oregon.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11
COnventiOn..State Of Iowa.


We have not yet obtained even the
official vote from this county on the
Convention question. We have little
doubt from what we have heard that
there is hardly county in the Terri.
tory that has not given majority for
a Convention. The result throws a
great responsibility on the people.
In August next, they will be called
on to elect, in addition TO new set of
Councilmen, Representatives and coun-
ty officers, seventy men, good and
true, 10 draft for them a Constitution
that should be creditable to the State
ofIowa. 1t is our prayer that the wisest
and the best, without regard to mere
party, should compose this Xxx.
Since the above was in type, we
have received the official vote Of this
county; the following is the result
Convention, TAI
No Convention, $50
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

Society Islands.--The French gov
eminent has formally announced its
disapprobation of the conduct of the
French Commodore, at Tahiti, as
mentioned in our last. Tho subject
was brought up before the British
Parliament and satisfactorily explain.
ed; so there will be no war about that.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11
Majority for Convention,
TeXas..AnnexatiOn.

The annexation queslion-althoug
some partizan editors are endeavoring
to get up great excitement about il
in its favor-is likely to be looked at
soberly, by the U. S. Senate; and
from present appearances, the impress
sion is tina. that body will not ratify
John Tyler's Safeguarding treaty.
So mote it be.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

The late Nicholas Brown, Of Provi-
dence, r. l., bequeathed $4,000 for
an Insane Asylum in that State, on
certain conditions. The conditions
were complied with, and now we learn
that Cyrus Butler, Esq, of the same
place, has subscribed $40, 900 for the
same object.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11
BURLINGTON Clay Club.

The Club meets tonight in the up
per room between the Hawk Eye and
Gazette Offices. Let the wings of Bur-
lington Township turn out tonight
@Speeches and Songs may be ex-
pected. Mr. SUTTON, the vocalist, will
be there.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-11

on the 25.h ult., at Philadelphia, re-
buking these demagogues, and calling
upon Congress, in thunder tones, mol
to disturb the present Tariff.