davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02

TIA, 10 expenditures viii 81 reduced 4
tho proper standard,
We're |, with the evidences h-fora nj
10 say otherwise OF my course II woulH
b., practically 10 declare lhnll regard The
protective policy 70 h' au open question,
90 FAR ~ tho parry II concerned which |
would consider, nn ny part. a virtual
aJandonnru, Of the course Of Free rrade.
That can naycr bc. ! have done and
and suffered 100 much Tor IL, when he
friends were few and feub'c, to abandon
IL now nov, when tho auspices every
where, on this and tho other aide nf ,hr
Atlantic, proclaim The approaching down.
fall Of protection AMI tho permanent ri
.umph Of reo Trade !, who upheld il
against monopoly and plumber in the worst
III lines, and braycd the mcnacos Of Ad.
minisraijon and opposition, when backed
ny buta single S,ato--wiIl nol--cannotI
abandon the glorious cause now, when isl
banner waves in proud triumph over the
metropolis OF the commercial world No.
shall maintain immoyeably the ground
I have so long occupied, until have Wit
messed its great and final victory, il i'll
shall please the Dlsposer OF Events toI
spare my life so long. 1t will be, indeed
4 rictory-ihe harbinger Of new and
brighter and higher civilization
Much less, sui, canl give support to|
any candidate, who shall give his aid orr
to the agitation of abolition
in Congress or elsewhere; or whose prom
inent and influential friends and supper.
ters' shall. doubt the sincerity oil any /
man, who declares he is no aboitonist,
whilst al the same time, he aids or coun.
tenances the agitation Of the question, be
his prcteXt what it may. If we have
right to our slaves, He have the right to
hold them in peace and quiet. If the
Constitution guarantees the one, II guar.
anlees the other; and if it iorbjds the
one from being attacked, il equally for.
bids the other. Indeed the one stands to
The other, as means TO an end, and is so ,
ayowed by the abolitionstS; and on the ,
Dainest principle Of morals, if the end be T
the means Of ehecting it, .
Ils0 are. or the Two, regard the delu, ;,
led fanatic far less guilty and danger q
us than he, who, for political or party .
purposes aids or countenances him, in =
that he knows is intended to do that, =,
'hich he Acknowledges to be forbidden . 9
= the Constitution. -
|, is timc that an end should put TO this p,
istcm Of plumber and agitation. They u
ave been borne long enough. They &,
re kindred measures, and hostile, as far n
. least, as one portion Of the Union is r.
,ncerncd. While the tariff takes from =,
5 the proceeds Of our labor, abolition di
rikes at the labor itself. The one robs II
S four income, while the other aims a! a,
sstroy ing the source from which that y,
comc is derived. 1t is impossible for Il
; 10 stand patiently much longer, under ,y
leir double operation, without being i'm a
overished and ruined, =,
JOHN G. CALHOUN. :,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02
NOTICE.

LETTERS Of Administration h,r,
been granted TO the undersigned on \
Estate of Mary Brabhdm, deceaset, !,
The February Term, 1874, OF Tie POW
Court OF Amite county--all persons /,
debied to said Estate, are required \
make immediate pay ment; and thos. b,
wing claims against the same, are rcQus
ted to present them duly au,hcn,i:s,s
within the time prescribed BY law, Q! M.
viii be forever barred.
JAMES BRABHAA,
Admiaistrdm
March 2, 1914. savG
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02

|ihc elements ~ human psf'q,llon, and
Iconsocfale u 20 llopc,--When w. 80 out
upon tho dfe1fy pathway OF l,lt, with
our hearts yeafsng for something higher
aud better than earth affords, and meet
with bong who resembles or dcnl, W.
inyod hof with the eauly dupory Of
our Imagination, whose texture 4 But
cobwcb tissue Of hopes and dreams, and
fall down wofshlpping a. the shrine of
our own creation, Such tg love
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02


M Clay II No ajhorog strictly 10 lhi'
declaration, ho cannot support either, =
Bul II no viii hook beyond his peculiar
Theoretical notions Of free lrado, 10 the
lgfcai interests Of his country, hc will
lend hIs influence 10 tho elevation OF NJ
Clay, especially VI there should appear
any doubt Of hig triumphant success 80
Every true patriot Who has boon con.
slant Observer Opposing events mus, BE-
convinced that tho pernane6cy OF oaf
institutions depend uyon the oyoflhrow
OF the donagoguo locol1ro party, which
has assumed tic lI,.o Of democracy and
will use his cXer,ous 20 secure the Gle
walton OF Henry Clay TO The Pres doncy
No Calhoun has been no casual obser.I
yer OF the tendency OF loco!ocoism for
the last twelve or fourteen years. aud be-
ing true democrat himself, 10 tho4ghl
that be might rally a sufficient number
from HE ranks Of the misguided deslruo.
lives, 10 secure his nomination for the
Presidency, and thus rescue his people
Nom the jaws oftyranny which, although /
)i their own creation, is ready 10 deyour
hem Mr. Calhoun never has had, and |
never will have any confidence in the 1
,arty that has recently claimed him, and
which was depending for its existence up
N the corrupt manoeuyreing Of drilled
ohorl Of political wireworkers He has
cen acting with that party, but he has
ever been permitted to study the ma
htery which kept ii in molion-he has
OF been admitted behind the curtain, and
II that he has been able to learn OF it
as been derived from the results produc.
/ upon the country.
We consider Nj CIay'S election placed
eyond contingency, even should there
. one or half dozen opposing can di-
ites in the field, yet we would rejoice 10
&c Mr. Calhoun conending with us for
high and holy purpose-battling no.
y for the principles which guided Wash 4
g;on and Jefferson, and other great I
underS Of the republic. The cause Is I
orlhy ofthe man, and the man wo.thy q
the cause. Matters Of local or nation. II
policy have been the cause OF some es- '
angement, yet the great ends TO be Oh. t.
ined are the same--the purity of our "
rm Of government, opposition 10 tyran- v
:, opposition to rodcalism, opposition to
cry thing which tends 10 impede our
'rious republic in her progress to the
CHEST seat among the nations Of the
rth. We believe Mr.. Calhoun and
frienIs fully capable of separating
'mseIyes entirely from the con,amina- Z
g influences Of office seeking dema, Z
Jues, aud that horde of public plum 2
'ers who live and fatten upon he peo- =
they decoy into the support Of their a
ders. We know Mr., Calhoun aud the
bic spirits that have assisted in weav-
/, the aurels which honor his aud thei
~, can never be forced in the har.
S. Of modern locofocoism. They have
cher and nobIer purposes than the sue "
IS Of oiiice-seekng Plunderers. II
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02

LETTERS Of Admini,,ra,io, J..
o granted to the undersigned On on !
Estate of John Smgiie, deceased ~ :, Y
February Term, 1874, Of ,bs d. /" u
Court Of Ami,e county--all oet,o WY
debIed 10 said Estate. are l,ou;..a
make immediate payment; and tNC.s j,
wing claims against the same, are reops
ted 10 present them duly au,hsn,ie,.
within the time prescribed BY law.u,,S
will be forever barred.
g. 4 HUDSON
Administsaa
March 2, l8Ii. 5qg
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02
NOTICE.

A T the April Term, 1874, OF the PtI
IN bate Courtof Amite county, /! wi
present my Guardian accounts Of Jam.
Sparl0ck, Milton Spurioek, and SGc
Sparlofk for fnaI settlement and alo,
ancc \. SPURLOcK,
Guardian.
March 2, 1874. sew
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02

DoN'r Fret. TIL is is world o. ups
and downs, of crosses and contradictions
Every day turns up something to disturb
the equanimity Of ones temper, But il
lis worse ;han useless to fret Fretting is
like caustic applied to sore. It inlames,
but never cures. A fretrul spirit is never
happy, and it drives happiness from
all other spirits with which il comes in
contact, We say, then, il the world goes
wrong, ana it does that pretty often,
don't fret. II man cheats, and then
laughs al you for a verlant one, make the
best OF it, and keep cool, Fretting will
only make bad thing worse. IL you
break your leg, or find your fsvorite seat
lat the Lyceum occupied, if the stage up
sets, or the cars leave you behind, If the
cook spoiIs your dinner, or the thick head
ed servant misdeIiyers an important mes.
sage, if the "dear image of lis beautiful
mother" repayS your caresses by thrus
ting It's tiny fingers into your plate Of
soup and wiping them on your snow white
shirt bosom; if Banks fail, and States re-
.pullatiate, keep your temper. Repeat
the alphabet, read the hundred and nine.
teenth psalm, do and say any thing 'love.
ly and Of good report" but as you value
quietness Of nina and the good temper
OF others don't fret. It is marvellous how
much good nature and patience will do
towards curing the ills to which flesh aud
spirit are heirs, Salem Observer.
HOtiolc Horn We copy the following
Recipe from that valuable agricultural
paper, the Southern Cultivator, publish.
ed at Augusta, Ga
"For the hollow horn, my rule and
practice has been, when a cow brute was
observed with sunkcn eyes, dry nose,
and cold horns, (which arc sure signs oil
the disease,) is to bore the horn on the
under side only, with common sizel
glmblet-lor should the hole in the horn
be made too large, the fly might get M
to the horn and create magGots whic hi
would prove fatal. do nothing more,
unless the holes should close up with
matter, then insert a sharp pointed
stick or broom straw, ola proper size, in
them occasionally, in order to keep them
open until cure is effected
Under this practice have never lost /
COW with the hollow horn, while nv
under different pract ices. lost
many. Yours. &c.
A. W. GRlER
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02
NOTICE.

Yyhose persons who are indebted .a, y i, M
subscribers will please seI'.0 ,s y,
same at an early day.-By so GONG i S y.
may save US trouble, and tn0"
r " HITCHCOCK g. CO
Il JaupRry 20, isii
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02
PRINTING MATERIALS.

fAPEh:--
5000 roams Printing, sizes from soS'0s
29x45 inches;
5000 Letter and FoolscaP.
PRINTING INE:-Iohnson's Winter, SpiIpI
and Summer, News and Book; also, co''P
ed Inks in canisters.
NEWS AND JOB TYPE
Nonpareil, Long Primer, English y,
Minion, Small Plea, Great II
Brewer, Plea, Canon,
Bourgeois, Plea Secretary, Paragon,
Real Double Plea. Great Primer Scrip
Double Small Plea Secretary, Great rf'H
er Secretary,
And an assortment Oh
Flowers, Cuts, Leads, Brass Ku'e' 81. ..s,.I
ALSO--Stands, with or without ra a..s :,
News and Job Cases; common ana . u.s,'
Galleys; Malle;s; planners; Lead G oi.o..
Compo sing Sticks; Fufnlture' SO''
sc. &c. p...a
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Cylinder, Washington and Smith ~ !,
ling Presses; t,ookbinder's Tools ~
&c. ,,s ior
or Old Type received in exchange =
new. e
February "a, 1914. -~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02
NOTICE.

NOilIE..
A Tahe April Term, 1874, Of tho Pc.
~ bate Court Of Amiic county, W
will present our account as Executor. 4
William .Horgan..deceased, for final al
Element ana allowances
WILEY MORGAN,
ELF. MORGAN,
Executors
March 2, 1914. sqvS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02

VIRGINIA WHIG CONFERENCE.-The large
and highly respectable body, which re-
Gently held its meeting in Richmond, ad-
journed on Friday night, the 9th instant.
The whole proceedings were marked by
harmonious action that augurs we'll for
the great cause which they assembled 10
promote. Previous to the adjournment,
an address to the Wings Of Virginia was
adopted, and seventeen delegates and the
same number Of alternaies chosen to at
tend the Wing National Convention, 10 be
held in Baltimore in May next Electors
for President and Vice President we're
also choSen.--Lou Jour.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02

T., M !. Z o. Tuesday, a.. -
W 2. y Russell, E,qr, W. ' ne tIA u
this County we ''E''ca N,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02

IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. ~ he
bill relunding General Jackson's fine.
PASSED the House of Representative on
the 9th January last, the anniversary Of
the memorable battle Of New Orleans.
by vote ofl5 to e The event will
al that hiatus in the justice of republics.
which has made ingrat,ude, the living
deuth of the wisest and bravest Of CHI.
zens. The War Department has repor
ted 100000 as the cost of canal around
the Falls of St. Mary. This canal is in
tended 10 open Lake Superior to the YES
sells OF all the northern lakes. Ii is be-
leved the appropriation will be made
special minister is shortly expected
IRON Great Britain, TO open negotiations
on the subject Oregon territory. Prin-
clpaliy on account Of this, rather poin-
led resolution offered in the senate by Mr..
Allen OF Ohio, was laid upon the table
The resolution asked for a copy OF the
instructions to our minister 10 England
IN relation 10 American claims 10 Orego n.
MARY said one girl to another, "canI
you make up your mind to marry that
odious Mr.. Snuff" "Why, my dear Eli
za,h was The reply; a don't Know But
"hat ! might take han q, q pinch
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02

a say, boy, whose horse is that your
ridingm
"Why, it's daddy's."
"Who is your daddy?n
Don't you know? Why, Uucle Pete
Joncs.n
so, you are the son of your uncle?n
Why, yes,l calculate | am. Yousee
dad got to be a widower, and married
mothers sister; SO reckon he's my UNI
cle.n
Boy, you are not fac removed from
fool.n
swell, as we amt more than three feet
apart, lthink just as you say.n
"Good morning"
"Good morning. You did't como il
that time stranger"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02
LOVE.

We chise from The chou, Of Thou Ella
u imaginary creation compounded Of all
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-02

NOTICE.
PRINTERS
Furnishing Warehouse,
No So. CoMMoN ST., New ORLEANS.
LAFLIN & STEVENS,

AGbNAS FOX
Yates ". Y. Type Foundry" aid .
Hoe Printing Mandatory
HAVE IN STORE
The following assortment OF PAPES
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11

United States Senator, at least; perhaps two; and
he expected the Wings Of Hartford and Connec-
tlcut, 10 emulate the example Of Tennessee, and
send TO the Senate, men who would stand 10 the
interests of the State and country, in every emer-
geney--would stand to the Tariff, to HENRx CLAY,
and sound Wing principles The other States Of
the Union were awake and active, and our friends
confident and encouraged. Nineteen States, and
100 900 OF the popular voice, constituted the victo-
ry of $50, and he felt confident from what ntorna-
ton he had received, from members of Congress,
and others in the varods States of the Union, that
1914 would bring no less glorious victory. He
exhorted the Wings to ACTION, s.h0s0-prompt,
vigorous ACTION! e We can and we must" was
his mottol With ordinary effort, Connecticut was
safe, safe to the Wing cause, and to HENRY
CLAY!
Mr. s. sat down amid deafening applause, and
the meeting adjourned.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11

T;nu urs.ovun NTs,,;cl prs.,.n R;v.s s.v;sv
s r,pI on CoNNECTIcfIT T.D0.n. walker.
V1hodhni1. Young. -.
4 ~: -. -. -. vv,:. r.;T
nus We = .-es -, t.h'es ioE w esl.s
csrriad nv oIv orr ,.,ayorrrsi Crn de Pa5la fail
s~'.'oS :, Sp'ny 80 -. ~ -. TT
70 see under spch wn9 gre 70 trust
edwith this vital question. People Of Connecticut
- ~ = g - ~.
ma. Maryland and Georgia . rs.aRd byahs gTssEis
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11

a strong Poll for Clayton board the stean-
boat Dr. Franklin, from New Orleans 10 Cincinna-
tb Presidential election was held among ne pass
engers, including al in the genilemens cabin, on
deck, and crew--representing fourteen OF fifleen
States. The result was a. follows Henry Clay
1885, Van buren, 33s Johnson 0 +; Cas- 3; Tyler 3 I;
Calhoun 3. These wore ave ladies on board, and
they were al Cos Clay--oi o1nF1e ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11

Oo-It is due To- Mr., Woodruff to say that The APP
pointmsnt Of Judge Advocate in laceof =. 10. Bacon
Esq was entirely without his solicitation Or knowl-
edge, and the announcement of his appointment in
last weeks enquirer was the first he had heard Of
the matter. All that ii said Of pitifal game is
therefore inappiicable to Mr. w, The Office is Of
precious little consequence to any body; and it was
only because We thought Gov. cleveland engaged
in very small business. il removing an individual
from such station. in consequences Of his poaitics
that we ALLUDED 1.-The subject at an
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11

0s-The Hart Times commences the year
with new and beautiful type, and is now one of
the neatest and largest papers in New-Ehgland.
We wish the editor success in every thing but his
politics, which are Of the worst sort.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11
TO the Right .9bosa Face. The Hartford Time
is in favor Of the abolition Of the famous 2lst rule

The Staten klo,.d Tragedy. George S. Waite.
aldrnggist in New York, has been examined and
held to bail a. accessory alter the fact to the mur-
der Of Mrs. Houseman and child. The examination
Of Polly Bodne, who is doubtless the guilty person.
Is now in progress Waite was her paramour, and
she charges him with the murder. but no credit
is given to her statements.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11

t3-At the fifth trial for members Of Congress in
the three unrepresented districts Of Massachusetts,
Mr., Rockwell has succeeded in the Berkshire dis
trict by some 400 majority. No. choice probably
in the other two districts. though there is some
hope Of the election Of Mr. Baker.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11

N5-Ofall the statesmen in the country, Mr.. Clay
stands pre- eminent for consistency; and on no
question has he been more consistent than on the
Tariff. But the locos have just discovered dis
crepancy between a certain letter written by Mr..
Clay to some gentlemen in Georgia and the
journals Of Congress In that letter Mr.. c. says
he s'yoted for the Tariffs of 1916. 1924 and 1882
whereas by an examination of the Congressional
journals it appears that he did not in fact vote for
the Tariff of 1916 on its final passage The appa-
rent contradiction is however very easily explain
ed In 1916 Mr. Clay was Speaker Of the House,
and when the Tariff bill Of that year was under dis
cusson in committee of the whole he advocated it
and voted for it, but the action Of the House in
committee does not 60 on to the record When the
bill was reported to the House, Mr.. Clay as Speak
Of course would not vote except in case Of tie
andthereforehis name isnotamong the yeas on the
journal. Having advocated it and voted for it in
committee of the whole, there was certainly move
ry great error in saying to his Georgia correspond
ents that he voted for the Tariff Of 1916, as well as
those of 1924 and 1882. The locos must look else
where for inconsistency than in the public life of
Henry Clay. Il. ~.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11

0g-An election of Member Of Congress to supply
avacancy took place in Georgia on the lst instant
The returns from halt Of the State show a hand
some wing gain since the October election, and
render certain the success of Gen. Clinch by ANA
jority of thousands.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11
ME ENQUHRER.
L1rUEr7RLD. JANUARY II, 1874.

THE LITCHFIELD CLAY CLUB
win meet THIS EVENING Thursday at 8 o.
clock. The Tariff Question win be discussed, and
a full attendance is important.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11

Loco Foco HAndpAx III 0fzo.-ahs ffienk
Of Gen. Cas-, Is the locoiooo candidais for pFSss
dent, held meeting a Columbus, Ohio. an IA
26th uit. The editor Of the Cincinnati fzIrf1sS
writes, that Shannon kisclaEea thru VSs R'1r-S
could not carry the Sials r1inal CLAY. ASS7l-S
prominent Loco Foca elpqn6nIly dscIasrs II Sr,;,
ION that Van Buren, W. very weak. ma onlS *
Ohio but y the other Siales he alan RIA 4 N
~ betwesn Clay and Fan B1Fgn in lEsnf $3.50 lI~S
would set $1,000 majority.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11

n 0s-The Legislature Of Massachusetts convened
at Boston on Wednesday last Thomas Kenhicut,
wing, was chosen Speaker Of the House by a ma
jorityof 81 over Geo. S. Boutwell, (loco.) Josiah
Quincy jr. was chosen President Of the Senate.
The election Sermon was preached by Rev. E.
H. Chaplin (Uniysrsalist) Of Charleston.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11
THE poMERoY TRUNK.

IS lrevs8
Il THE PoMERoY TRUNK. ss{Bes
The Albany Argus Of Saturday morning has'tbe
following astonishing paragraph II is dificuittto
believe that it has any Foundation. Mf. Rust,
rested on suspicion Of particpatngin the robbery,
has long been at the head Of the chief public house
in Syracuse. and has been regarded as : man of
character and integrity. = II
ARRESTS FeR THE RoRBERy OF Poa6ERoYss ,Ex- (
PREss-The Western train yesterday afternoon, /.
brought the astounding intelligence Of the arrest Of
MFR Philo NJ Rust proprietor ofthe Syracuse House,
on suspicion of having been concerned in the rob-
berry of Pomeroy's trunk and money! s6ss n ss M
The arrest is said to have beenmade at 6o'clock
yesterday morning, by the Sheriff Of Erie county;
who had already arrested a supposed accomplish
by the name Of Banks. s@x issesas5s ~
i We have heard few particulars, and these too
vague to be repeated Nor dove pretend to know
how far they justify this step, Or what the actual
grounds Of suspicion are We. hope it may prove
TO be groandless suspicion. is difficult to be-
lieye that MIR. r. coald have been in any manner
connected wath the robbery. ~ gsoss -.s
The Tribune Of Tuesday adds the sollowing-e.e
sAgentleman has given US some new facts which,
seem at length to throw little light on this ys-
terious tfaRaction. Asnan Passing the evening a.
Jew days since, with A woman of III fame named
heggett, in Rochester, was informed By her that
she had some ofthe bills that were found in Ponce
roy's Express. She then produced them, to his as
PUNISHMENT, and told him that Messts. Rust and
Banks had given them to her ii NJ !. - ~
Impelled by the large reward offered for the apL
prehension Of the robbers, this man went t. tie
Police and made affidavit TO the faetsswe hayesta.s
ted, This woman had been wat ied BY the Police
for some time, on aecouhtpf some Oh Il 6faif she
was suspected Of being m. She was rn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-01-11

S. NJ Booth, one Of the iile leaders Of the Iiber.
ty.party IN Connecticut, held discussion IN one
ofthe churches Of New Maven last week with some
Of his eolarod brethren on the merits Of third par
tsism nut they got the advantage d and ilooFed
aim In Arguments.