davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
THE BRITISH GOLD AMONG IS

What will the honest aud well-meaning
portion of the Loco-Foco party say TO the
following startling.faei which is in the Clipper
of last weekf Will they lend themselves to
British monpolists2
STARTLING FACING have it
from an iudisputable source, that an agent
of an English Iron manufacturing establish
men., stated a few days since TO a dealer in
hardware, Of this city, that he had received
pas;tiye instructions froin his principals III.
England. TO Use allshe tneaus i'll his poweG
10 procure Abe tepeai OF the American Tai
id. Tue agent sesides in New folk, and
will comply with tAe instructions which he
has received. So here is psoof positive OF
English interference with or doWesilc cou-
cerns.-Briiish gold will lie tavishly spent TO
influence affairs in this couatrys aud British
agents will roam though our iaud, 90 cheat
and deceive our people into the support of
British measures. Are they 10 be thus i'm
posed upon or corrupted We do not believe
ii. The influence OF British gold may be
partially felt il is true, in the purchase ola
few venal presses, which are a disgrace 10
the country: but the mass of the American
people will spurn this foreign attempt on the
purity of our government, and cling with
more t~enacity to the measure which England
is so DESTROYS 10 destroy. The knowledge
that British agents are at work. under lnstruc-
iions from their employers, to procure the
repeal of the tariff, will be sufficient 10 slim
ulaie the American people TO It's support. No
Congress will dare 10 unite with England
in the destruction ofour manufactures. NJ
patriot would sanction so unholy an union
and no man, other than a traitor to bis coun.
TRY, would sustain il,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
How TO TREAT A WIFE.

First get a wife. Secondly, be patient.
You may have great trials and perplexiiies
in your business with the world, but do not
therefore carry to you home a clouded OF
contracted brow. Your wife may have had.
trials, which though of less magnitude, my
have have been as hard 10 bear. Do not ill.,
crease her difficulties. A kind concli.ating
word, a tender look, will do wonders in chas-
ing fiom her brow all clouds of gloom. You
encounter you difficulties in the open air,
famed by heavens cool breezes, but your
wife ia often shut in from these heaihfnI im-
huences, and her health fails, and her spirits
lose their elasticity. Blu, Oh! bear with
her; she has trials and SORROWS TO which you
are a stranger, but which youH tenderness
can deprive of all their anguish. Notice
kindly her little attentions aud efforts to pro-
mote your comfort. Do 10, take them all as
matters OF course. and piss them by, at the
same time being very sure 10 observe any
omissions of what you my consider her du-
ty TO you. Do not treaI her will diffidence
ifyou would not scar and Piisy her heart,
which wasered by genileness aud kindness.
would to the la:estday of yonr existence ,tirob
with sincere and constant affection.
Sometimes yield pour wishes to hers
:. She has preferences as strong as you, aud
Il may be just as tying to her TO yield her
cho ce as for you. Do yau fad 1t hari 10
yield sometimesi Think you il is not dif
6cnit for her 20 give up ~alw,ysf lfyou new
er yield TO her wishes, there is n, diager
that she will think you are saiisilai c,re
only for Yourself, and with sacl, feel ngs S II
cannot love yon as she might.
Again, STOW yonrselfm,niy, 50 tint ynrI'
wife can look up 10 you, aui feel ihit you
viii act nobIy, and that she can con6de il
you judgement.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
EvANsvLLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER II, 1914.

ers, BY which she was enyironed, and rose up
the colossal power Of Europe. There is an
example Of ibe effect Of moral power. All
the pairiots ask, all they want al our hands, is
to be recognized as, whai the have been ft
The last eight years, an Independent Power.'a
Now, the beauty of this perversion will be
seen al once. The words of The glowing
orator, poured forth 10 vindicate a poor mr.
friended Republic, and, full of that deep
sympathy with " ,ich his heart ever beat for
brave men struggling for freedom, are turned
into q eulogium on monarchy and a TRADE OF
sFeyeifing extravaganza The words of the
speaker are used against HIMSELF and Thai
bold utterance ofhis in the cause of human
liberty, which would command The admira-
ton of AL, is made TO produce feelings Of dis
gust and dislike.
Another beauty is, that the paragraph viii
still keep in circulation. Ii matters nothing
to correct the false impression which il isde-
signed 10 create. The correction will moi
appear where the peryersion has. appeared.
Thisis one OF 5he fundamental principles of
the system of political warfare of which we
are speaking.
Tie number Of perversions more or less
similar 10 the one just mentioned, misrepre-
senting Mr. GAYS words and actions, would
astonish a plain man if he were to enunler-
ate them aud see their grossness. They may
be all dispreyed, but there are thousands
whose minds have been prejudiced by the
SANDER who will never see the refutafion.-
In ~allusion to one OF these fabrications the
old statesman says: ~ have outiived other
calumnies, and by the blessing of God, shall
survive this and all Others" No doubi-but
in the mean time the country wants the SER
vices of her best public servant, and ills not
TO be endured that SANDER and calumny shall
SO poison the popular mind as 10 disaualify it
for choosing Alright in this exigency ofthe Re-
public.-Bah. Amer.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
NO. 4S
A PoRTRAIT BY A MASTER HAND.
In 1896. John G. Calhonn. made 1 speech

In 1886, John G. Calhoun, made i speech
in Pendlston, s. c., in the course Of which
he drew the following graphic portrait of the
locofoco party, with which he is new associ-
aied. He says:
ssThe foe is in the bosom Of the country,
and in possession of the Government. A
powerful faction, (party it canno, be caled,)
held together by the hopes of public plumber
and marching undersa bannsr, wherein is
written 'to the %victors, belong the spolls,' has
made successful war on our Institutions, and
converted all the power aud influence Of The
Government into insirumen S OF gain Am
pier means for this puspose were scarcely
ever placed IN the hands of a dominant fac
lion. With available means FIVE times
greater than is required BY the legitimate
wants of the country; with the adlninisira-
ton of a boundless domain, with unlimited
control, Till The passage offhe deposife bill,
over The public funds, and through hem
over the currency aud banking Institutions
of the country; with one hundred thousand
dependents on The county oftle Governments;
and finally, with an organ zed, rigid, ana Sc
we're system ofdisc;pline, having us centre in
Washington, and extending in every dnsc-
ton over the wide circle Of the country, Z
scene Of speculation and corruption has teen
opened, reaching from The Capital TO the ex-
iremities, ebracing lhe high and The low,
hose in and those out of Office, the like of
which has scarcely ever existed under the
most despotic and profigate Governments.
It is this powerful and corrupt combination in
actual possession of the Government, against
which the honest and patriotic have now to
wage war"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
For the Evansville Journal.
APATRIoTss CALL TO FREEMEN.

N ~
Again we say, RISE rREEMEN! RISE!
With voices lifted to The skies;
Rise in your strength, for your country cause,
For truth, for right, for equal laws;
For justice, freedom, wealth and fame;
For peace and plenty; for a name,
That shall resouad the wide world Ger,
On every mountain, every shore,
From pole to pole on every sea,
The proud name Of the brave and free.
Rise ~FREEaEN! grid your armor on;
Tie hoary sage, the patriot sons,
AL, all, en- masse, rise every man!
One mighty, strong, and noble clan,
And on 10 victory, Columbia's sons!
Speak freemen, speak, in thunder tones!
Inform the false what they've 10 learn,
Tilat you too pure, you hearts too stern,
To bend submissive to the will
OF those who never cause 10 fill
The ears of all with SANDER foul,
ALN TUE tduu, Will WoiilSH HOWt3
Their falsehood spread. We bend. oh no,
Well be avenged, we'll strike the foe,
And lay him PROSTATE in the dust,
Wen show them where we place our trust
RISE FREEaEn nerve your arms with might
For the patriot, statesman, sage, TO fight;
He, who long for his country's good
Has plead, and by her ever stood;
Who chased the cloud of civil war,
For freedom plead ofclaims afar;
Who ever with his tongue and pen,
Has battled for the rights ofmen-
He scars too high, his eagle wing
VIII never feel the shafts they fling;
Bat falling short, turn back 10 earth,
And pierce the arm that hurled them forth
RISE People! let your banners stream;
4 brighter day will DER us BEAM
Eatwine the victors wreath we say,
Upon the brow of HENRY CLAY.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
GEORGE WASHINGTON ON PRoTEC-


Extract from an answer to the address OF the
Society for promoting Domestic Maui
lectures on his accession to the Presidency Of
the United States. April. 1889:
..The promotion Of Domestic Manufactures
will, in my conception. be among the fast eonse
quenc es. which may naturally be expected 70
how from an energetic Government. For N.Y.
self. having an equsi regard for the p .Ospsrity
ofIhe Farming. Trading and Manufacturing in-
terests. I will only observe, that I cannot son-
ceivs the extension Of the la iter t.o far as i,may
afford employment 10 a great number Of hands
which would be otherwise in a manner idIe1can
be detrimeutal to the formers"
This 10 in entire coincidence with various 9th.
er opinions expressed and acted on in the earliest
days Ofthe Union, by those patriots who drss
fought the bat ties, and then framed a Ccnstitu-
lion TO govern their country. The instances
quoted in Mr.. Webster's speech at Alban HAYS
called this to mind. Whose views bes, coincide
with those of the early PATRIOTS, those Of the
Wing Pa rty, orof Mr.. Polk and his lsIlow Pa
tent Democrats?
Easion AtIse.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
Oar friends must 40. count upon che disssr-

Oar friends must not count upon che disasr-
sions OF our opponents. The Democrats elwsys
unite on the eve OF a contest, ifInoi before.
A facetious acquainta nee of ours from Con-
necicut compares them to the different kinds of
hiack-birds hat frequent. the fields Of that
State. He says, that during the spring and suuas
wing black birds, the swamp back birds. aad
various other kinds-are in a confihuafquarrei.
You would suppose, from the harsh language
they use towards each other and the harsh deeds
lheif hostility was irreconcitahle; ssbets' he says,
SIN The ~fallthey ell unite to rob the corn 6elds-
Boston Coar.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

There is a young lady living ator near
F~lemingsbuIg, Ky, who has, ii is said, attain
ed 10 the height ~ofseyen feet and four inches.
:.The lovely Marcia wer above her SEX
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

We find the following excellent advice
in an exchange paper, and publish it for the
benefit ofnumbers of our readers who have
lately committed, and speedy intend to COM
nit matrimony.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

The State Convention in Louisiana pro-
popose TO extend the right of suffrage, aud
prevent the drawing Of lotteries.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

HUzz. FOR THE T4KFF.-The mnchinerr for a
Cotton Factory has arrived in BnfftIp,and active
psepeHations are being made to put itrn opera
ton immediately. &
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

The death OF Judge Adams of the Unhed
States District Court for the southern District "f
Mississippi, is announced in the Southern Re
former
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

john SIrohm IS the Wing candidate for Con
gress in the Lancaster country district. Penn.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17

Hints TO Housewives Domestic order, like
lhsart'cat machinery, produces the greatest
plea sure when the strings are concealed.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-10-17
THE v4NsvILLEJoURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
TERMS.

81 SO, IN AdDance-S3 90, at the end %
TIE year.-Adpertisements asserted at
81 so for three insertions Of II
lines, and % cents for each
continuance.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05
POETRY.
The Dear Girl of the Free.

WILLIAM WALLACE.
How bright are those eyeswhere the time beam
Like glory hung over the blue
Where the calm sunny of the whispering stream
Are as bright and unchangeable too;
While the low silver music O { Italy rings
From the depths of her rose-buchiag flowers,
And the spirits of love, on their tremulous wings,
Are awaked from an Eden of flowers.
Oh! brilliant the glance fthe Castilian mad
Who has looked through the jessamine leaves,
As if for the coming of one half afraid
At whose absence she mou1ntuy grieves.
Not for these Not ior these shall we eagerly roam
Der the soraline halls of the sea,
But excaim, as we kneel by our altars at home,
$ Giue us The dear Girl of the FTeeE"
She is born where the breezes sent from the deep
Playing over the cradle oflove,
And at night time to watch round her innocent sleep
The gold stars ever sparkle above;
Oh! her music IS the song the geen forestry
And we'll may their harmonies roll,
For they find strain sweeter than wilderness choirs
In the melody breathed from her soul.
See the splendor that plays oer her exquisite form,
See the glory that burns in her eye,
As exulting she marks the star-hag, like storm,
By her lover unfurld to the sky!
Then shout, while the banner displays ev'ry fold
Over mountain and valley and lea
Ave. shout, comrades for all the bride of the bold
q G1ve us the dear Girl Of the Free!"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

The BEAUTY OF CHILDHOOD.--A lovely wo-
man is an object iresistibly enchanting, and the
austere grace of manhood fills the soul with a
proud sense of the majesty Of human nature; but
there is something far less earthly and more in
timately allied to our holiest imaginings in the
purity of u child 1t satisfies the most delicate
fancy, and the severest judgment. Its happy
and af1ectionate feelings are unchecked by one
guileful thought, or one cold suspicion. Its lit
tie beauteous face betrays each emotion of its
heart, and il is as transparentas the svery cloud
veil of a summer sun, that shows all the light
within. 1t is as fearless and innocent in its wa
king hours, as in its quiet slumbers. 1t loves
every one, and smiles on all! have sometimes
gazed upon beautiful child with passion only
equalled in intensity by that of youthful love
The heart at such time is nearly stihed with a
mixed emotion of tenderness, admiration, and
delight. 1t almost aches with affection. | can
fully sympathise in mothers deep idolatry.
love all lovely children, and have often yearned
to imprint thousand passionate kisses upon a
strangers child, though met, perhaps, but for 8
moment in theatres or in streets, and passing
from me, like radiant shadow to be seen nc
more. The sudden appearance of a child of ex
traordinary beauty comes upon the spirit like {
flash of light; and often breaks up train of mel
ancholy thoughts, as sunbeam scatters the mis-
of morning. The changing looks and attltud e.
of children afford perpetual feast to every eyt
that has true perception ofgrace and beauty
-RlchGrdSOR'S Literary leGreS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05
Am Unhappy Disposition.

An unhappy disposition is the worst of all des
tinies, because you cannot escape from ii. 1t i:
a plague you carry along with you. That arest
less and unquiet mind can by any effort or reso
luton be convened into tranquil and happy
mind, is what may be affirmed impossible ltis
easy 10 convert thin frame into stout, pale
complexion into a flesh, and fair into dark
Temper is constitutional, Ike the shape of the
nose, or mouth, OF color of the eyes, Still it i;
possible to improve any disposition by culture
as it is possible to improve the expression of any
countenance. You cannot change the Orgina
character, but you can improve it, What the
world calls good tompers, are, perhaps, at the
root, no better than the bad. The bad are gen
orally those of great energy and vigor, and only
require direction and care to make them mos
useful and profitable. But without this care
they arc liable to wild excesses which enta
great misery on their possessors.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05
From Chambers Edinburgh Journal.
THE BEAUTY AND THE BEGGAR

Not long since, in passing through one Of our
principle squares, observed an elegantly dres-
sed young lady, Of the finest form and features,
descend from carriage, in order TO enter fash
ionable mercer's shop. As she stepped like a
queen across the pavement, an intirm old female
beggar, whose figure denoted almost the last
stage of wretchcdness, curtsied 10 her for an
aims. The noble looking beauty passed on, with
out noticing the petitioner, who slowly turned
away, with that patient and unoAended look which
the habit of suffering and denial usually give,
and pursued her halting and toilsome walk
Though my eye did not rest above moment on
this little scene, the contrast of the two figures
struck me very forcibly, and couldnot help fol-
lowing it out into all the circumstances in which
the beauty and the beggar might be suppose to
differ.
First, there was the delightful consciousness
in the one, of possessing person which procured
perpetual incense of praise and homage, and
was likely to obtain for her place in life even
more elevated than that in which she had hith-
erto existed; while, in the other, the external
figure, bowed down by age, disease, and appar.
emily natural decrepitude, clothed in rags, and
unpleasing to all who looked on it, was only 0
source of pain and humiliation, inspiring no 9TH
or hope in her who dragged it along, than that
of its being soon shovelled into some mean bu
not unwelcome grave. In one party, there was
the elevating sense of high connection with those
pure and lofty feelings which, however apt &c
! be tainted with fastidousness and pride, arc, af
ter all, the most enviable result of a perfect ex
emption from ignoble cares; while in the othe
there could only be, at the>best, modification
Of all sense ofpersonal dignity, and dospuirinl
resignation to every coutumely and every sor
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

How TO TREAT A WIFE.-First get a wife
Secondly be patient. You may have great trials
and perpleXities in your business, and in your
intercourse with the world but do not, therefore
carry to your home clouded or contracted brow.
Your wife may have had trials, which, though Of
less magnitude, may have been as hard TO bear
Do not increase her difficulties. A kind concil-
iating word, tender look will do wonders in
chasing from her brow all kinds of gloom. You
encounter your difficulties in the open air, fan
ned by heavens cool breezes, but your wife is
often shut in from these healthful influences
and her health fails, and her spirits lose their c.
lasticity. But o, bear with her, she has trials
and sorrows TO which you are stranger, but
which your tenderness can deprive of all theil
keenness.
Notice kindly her little att entions and efforts
to promote your comfort. Do not take them al
as matter of course, and pass them by, at the
Same time being very sure to observe any omis
sion Of what you may consider her duty to you
Do not treat her with Indifference, ifyou wouIc
not scar and palsy heart, which watered by
gentleness and kindness, would to the latest day
of your existence throb with sincere and con
stant affection.
Sometimes yield your wishes TO hers. She
has preferences as strong as you, and it may be
just as trying to her to yoldher choice as to you
Do you find it hard to yield sometimes' Think
you is it not difficult for her to give up Arrays!
you never yield to her wishes, there is danger
that she will think you are selfish, and care only
for YOURSELF and with such feeling she cannot
love you as you ought Again
Show yourself manly, so that your wife car
look up to you, and feel that you will act nobly
and that she can confde in your judgment
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY l.. HARPER.

0pA5- TERMs-one dollar and fifty cents per annum,
If paid in advance, within three mOnhs two dollars
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fE5@ ADvERTIsING.-One square, (twelve hnes,) fifty
cents for the first insertion, and twenty-five cents each
subsequent publication. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
O.F Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

"Haloo, Mister" cried passenger in a stage
coach, to rough looking passenger "can you
tell me what has become of those goslngs which
were hatched last year on the top of that rock ~
--"Four of them are dead, sir" returned Jona-
than, sand the other, perceive is passenger in
the stage coach"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

An old divine in New England, asking bles
sing upon his meals, was wont TO name each sep
arate dish. Sitting down one day to dinner
which consisted partly of clans and bear stake
he was forced in measure to forego his usua
custom of furnishing "bill of particulars
''Bless TO us our use,' said he, "these treasures
hid in the sand; bless ths--," But the
bears meet puzzled him and he concluded with
ooh, Lord. thou only knowest what it is!''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

The latest illustration of tho evils of taking a
drop too much,' happened TO be man in Ne
vile, in the western part of New York. While
having one wife in the east; he married Miss
Amanda Drop, and was the next weekputi in the
county Jail for bigamy, This may well be cal
led bitter drop for him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

It is stated that Col. A. Smith, who has charge
of the survey ofthe North Eastern boundary, has
received direction from the President TO remove
the son of MIR. Webster from the post of Secro,
tary of that commission which he now holds, and
to appoint Col. Zabriskle, Of New Jersey in his
! place.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-05

Poisoned By the leaf ofhe Pie-PlGnt,--The
whole family of Mr. Havens, of Bedford, were
poisoned a few days since in consequence ofea-
ting Rhubarb leaves boiled as green's, and it is
feared that two of the children will not recover.
The leaf ofthis plant, of which the stalk, IS used
for pies without danger, contains considerable
quantity of oxalic acid