davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27
COLUMBIA, Tenn, June Is, 1914.

DEAR SR;--I have received recent,
several letters IN reference TO nv oninion,
on 'he subject of the tariff, and among Others
yours OF The 3Oth ultmo. Ny opinions or
'"'S S"oJect have often been given to the
public. They are to be found in nv nnbI;c
acts, and The public acts, and in tho mil
discussions 10 which have participated.
am IN favor of tariff for revenue. such
a one as will yield sufficient amount to
me treasury TO defray tho expenses of the
Government economically administered In
adjusting The details of a revenue tariff
nave heretofore sanctioned such moderate
discriminating duties, as would produce The
amount OF revenue, needed, and at the same
ome aliord reasonable incidental protection
to our home industry. lam upposed ,o a
'arlii Tor protection merely, and not for re.
venue
Acting upon these general principles. il
IS We'll known that gave my support to The
poIlcy oil General Jackson's administration
On this subject. lvoted against the tariff of
1873. voted for the act of 1889. which,
W
notifications of some ofthe obiec.
ionabIo provisions of The act of 1898. Asa
member OF the committee of Wavs and
deans OF the House of Representatives, Y
ave my assent to bill reported by that {
committee IN December, 1882 making fur. a
Ter notifications of the act Of 1928 and Ii
lak'ng also Determinations in the opposi. g
on OF the duties which it propose. That CT
II did not pass, but was superseded bythe CT
II commonly called the Compromise Bill.
II which voted.
Ia my judgment, it is the duty of The m
'vernment 10 extend, as far as it NAV be eV
'actlcable TO do so, by its revenue laws and de
other means within its power, fair and 81
st protection TO all the great interests of tn
@ whole Union, embracing agriculture MI
the mechanic arts commerce,
I'd navigation heartily approve the resol, p
ions upon this subject, passed by the Dem.
ratio National Convention, lately assem-.
ed at Baltimore. CHI
am, with great respect, alb
dear sir your obi serv't in
JAMES X. POLK. OPT
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

= IliIo sharp sci, gBawcd or ono Of m,
,ope', md down went The Gag focolocosr
INTO Tho mud and dust Of tho streets. On,
poor lilIo coon actually made the contra
"g o. The Locoloco party Of Louisville bow
10 Tho earth. Our opponents are getting 10
'ofn paIo at tho bare sight Of a coon, and
wonder All their flags throughout tho ma
lloh must bow, first or last, before that in,
ierestng quadrupod.
Do The flag and the stcoItrap omons re-.
qulro on eypounder2 Where's Amos Ken
dali. ''
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27
From the Cincinnati Gd.cne.
FACTS FOR THE WORKING MAN

There was imported into the U. States in
1913, one hundred millions Of dollars worth
of foreign merchandise. II we deduct thir>
| ty millions upon which there was no duty,
we leave seventy millions, from which was
derived eighteen millions of revenue for the
support Of the Government, which shows
that the tax on each consumer was Just 2ll
per cent upon all he consumed
Admit (what is certainly true) that The
wealthy and eXtravagant, live higher, dress
finer, and consume at least twice as much
as the poor, they voluntarily pay two dol.
lars for the supper: of Government, where
the poor pay but one; for he who consumes
the greatest amount Of foreign goods must
pay tie greatest amount of duty - Enough
has already been said TO prove that the tar
if system is the least oppressive system of
raising revenue, but let US 60 one step fur,
Their with our argument, and suppose that
the present tariff was to be destroyed and
revenue had 10 be raised by direct taxation
The poor would have TO pay dollar for dol
lar with the rich, or if a tax should be laid
on real estate. for that purpose, rents would
Immediately raise at least as much again as
the tax put upon the property, aud the poor
who rent would Immediately raise at least
as much again as The tax put upon The prop.
orty, and The poor who rent would have 10
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27
TEXAS AND DISUNION.

The Alexandria Gazette says;--"lnteli.
gence has been sent on from Washington TO
the lieges in South Carolina, that they are
gong too far Already the mul,erings of
public Indignation frighien the Disunionists
--"They back recoil, cen at the sound
themselves have made" We wait now
to see the effect OF the orders, in Beaufort,
Collector, Sumpier, and the other chiyaIric
districts"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

A lille boy IN neighboring village pro.
auced quite an excitement by proclaiming
through the street, at the top of his voice.
mat be had shot Democrat through The
heart He conducted TIE crowd which
gathered around him to the spot where the
deco was done, and sure enough there lay
1.-THE ground, weltering in its blood, a
delunct Fly up the creek! alas--poke!.-
The tiring pokes upon witnessing the sad
spectacle Immediately took to flight!
Knoxville Post.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27
49,

Encourage our opn Manufactures. "A,
mons the provisions to that of the approprii.
a'ion bill which provides for the payment Of
the expenses of Congress, is the following.
And provided also, That the Secretary
OF Inc Senate and clerk of the House of
Representative be directed, in the future
disbursements of the public moneys for the
use OF their respective bodies, to copfoe
ther purchase exclusively TO articles the
growth and manufacture of The United
States, provided the same can be procured
OF such growth and manufacture, of suitable
quality and at reasonable prices, upon as
good terms as to quality and price, as can
DC obtained of foreign growth and manu>
acture.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27
STANZAS FOR MUSIC.
ny ELIZA COOK.

ny ELIZA COOK.
There's love that only lives
While the cheek is fresh and red.
There's a love that only thrivos
Where the pleasure feast is spread!
IL OuTneth sweet and strong.
And it sings merry theme,
but the incense and the song
Pass like flies upon the stream.
1t comeih with the ray;
And 1t goeth with the cloud,
And quite forgets to-day
VIVA! yesterday il vowed.
Oh, Love! Love! Love!
Is an easy chain to wear
when many idols meet our faith,
And all we serve are fair.
But there's love that keeps
a constant watch-fre ght,
with flame that never sleeps
Through the longest winter night.
1t Is not always wise,
And it is not always blost,
For 1t bringelh fearful eyes,
And loads signing breast.
A inlrer lot hath he,
Who loves awhile, then goes
Like the iinnet from the trees.
Or the wild bee from the rose.
Oh, Love! Love! Love!
Soon makes tho hair turn grey,
when only one fills all the heart,
And that ones far away.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

ETceHe"t--lt isa curious fact, and prob.
ac'y net generally known, that by the laws
oil Pennsylvania a man may be sold into
'erVi'ude who refuses 10 maintain his wife
ano children; and ~o hear that recently a
man was sold in Venango county by order
OF inc court, for an indefinite period, who
mas refused TO maintain his wife and chill.
dren-ihey receiving the wages of labor for
their support.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

pay enough additional rent 10 support tY,
\ governments instead Of one. and then a.,
Tree trader would have the poor man ius
where lac wants him, but there arc those
. who believe that just as much revenue
could DO raised If tho tariff was only one
half what Il IS now, will state tho facts
of the case and ho who roads may draw his
own conclusion. We had in 1913, takinr
he domestic and foreign manufactures 10
Igeiher, IN abuhdlndance TO supply all our
wants, and nine hundred millions surplus to
raise the same amount Of revenue from half
'he amount of duty we must import two
hundred millions instead of one, and oil
course stop our own manufacturing TO the
amount Of one hundred millions, for il Womb
be useless for us to make while foreign ma.
IONS refuse TO purchase from US, and we
cannot consume them ourselves. In the
census of 1910, we find that il reonires
eighty thousand men TO say nothing of the
women and chlldren) 10 manufacture one
hundred million dollars worth of goods.
men 1t we import an additional hundred
million and stop one hundred million of our
own manufactures, We ust turn out of EN-
'Ioy eighty thousand men. Again, there
ire IN the u. States eight hundred thousand
and tradesmen; turn on, of
one tenth, as We must do ifw
Ut down the tariff one half, we will then
, , eighty poor working men to 90 idle
ne year round and purchase Just twice as
much foreign goods as they do now in order
support Government. But admit that the
anne men will not be out of employment all
no uine, and that each one is employed
lumber OF days in the year. Under this
late OF The case each manufacturer and
'adesman in the United States would lose
'lr'y-one dollars in the year, which at one
Quar- and twenty five cents per day, would
lhirty-eight dollars and seventy FIVE
'hts, or IN other words he would transfer
ir'y.eIght dollars seventy-fye cents everv
ear ftom his own pocket directly to the
'cket ct the monopolist Of Europe Work.
& men, bewarc--consider well before YOU
81 your votes to destroy the present tariff.
CARPENTER.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

CHANGEs,-- We would assure orr C,;o,Js
Abroad whether in or OUT of the State, that
the thousand and one rumors of the monv
changes IN favor of Iocofocoism in North
M'sslsspp', are all false. The authors of
such reports are wilful and deliberate liars.
not having shadow of evidence to pallia,e
their recklessness Gazette.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27
THE
RIPLEY ADvrnTIsEn
j. II. FORD.

TERMsi-Tbo Abyrnrisrp will be issued ,o..
o'afly every Saturday, at 81 so IN advance
IN every instance. No subsofip,ion viii mo 90.
oieved for less period than six months,
ApyfhrisrarsTs will be charged al tho rate NJ
ONE DOLLAR per square, ten lines or lrssl for
Tue hf" insertion, aud hhy cents Tor oneb
continuance. 0"'"
Announcing candidates for oaioe--,cn co, s,,,.
-, and five for County In advance
ne CASH will be required for all Job work
when delivered this rule will be strictly oh
Letters addressed to this Office bu.;,o..
must be post paid, or they nigh. cot be az,
=, NrAdvertisement should be marked with
tne number oiinsertions on the margin. or thev
will be continued until ordered ont an cborro55
accordingly. i" '""'sou
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

The Cincinnati Message says that "tho
Wings made Mr.. Tyler wha, he is" That's
not true.-The Wings made him Vice
President; luck made him a President; and
the Locoiocos made him traitor Louisville
Journal.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27
For The Ripley Advertiser.
ON PLUGGING TEETH.
BY W. A. BENTLEY, Dentist.

In 'u'iment of my promise Mr.. Edito,
send you the following article on plurcip,
teeth, or rather tho different method. .
stopping cavIous teeth; and in 50 doino
becomes my painful duty to notice come o
me imposltons practised on an unsuspec,
ing community. One tina, have recent,
met with, is in lady's teeth, the cayitie,
OF which were partly filled with cotton anc
'hen completed with foil. Others ac,;n
present themselves to me, that are abou,
two thirds filled with Tia and covered with
gold And in addition to these, find n
great number filed with gold. and The decay
not nall removed. In many cases, when
The teeth have been plugged, The plugs are
so soft, that can pierce them through with
pointed plngger, occasionally meet with
some which have been filled with an amaga
I'm of lead or lin and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
under the name Of patient PASTE And of a 4
The methods or preparations for filing the
teeth, this Is, beyond doubt, the most dan.
gerous and censurable, for it is trinine with
Inc constitution, teeth and pocket. 1t ena,
o'es' however, certain class of practiton.
ers to operate a, low prices, which is anna :
ren'iy all that some inquire after, who ale {
regardless of the qualifications of the ope
rator This Is not to be understood would {
here remark, as ascriblng to those whoI y
charse-high prices, the performance of good j
and faithful operations. On the contrary. 4
there are many who charge an extravaean,
price, and perform bad work. In this in :,
stance, they are truly "high prices" for j, o
would be dearly paid for, lift vas perfor. b
med gratis. | wish il 10 be distinctly under.
stood in one point, and tina, is, no Dentist
can furnish the best coi and plug teeth in
scientific manner, fer the prices for which
some travelling Dentists are operating.
With these few preparatory remarks, will
now proceed to describe my method of fl L
ing decayed teeth. The case which | now =.
VIII present for an Illustration of my plan W
Is The separation of, and plugging the front d
'ee'h, as they require the neatcst and most 81 :,
careful operation. | commence by select n,
ing file of suitable thickness, that is per.
Fectly fiat and true, then separate The W
eeh 10 such manner as 10 prevent ,ben, III
-. as
'ame time, am careful TO leave them in their III
natural shape, by rounding the corners and tn
'oges, which has the desired effect, of i'm. pa
'arling to them natural appearance, ard 10 10
Invests them of any unpleasant sensation in ra
nc mouth, | always keep quantity of small thu
AcaVators and drills of various sizes and 'h
"apes, which enable me 10 remove the III
afi0us and diseased portion of the teeth IA,
'0l.ec''y' for | never plug tooth until it is on
."'''e'y removed Iaso take care to make i'm
|, 40 o'ses Oh the cavity very smoolhe, and 'l '
ne inside Of The cavity, only ,riae larger w. W.
'''" 'no oflfce; for if il is much larger in cri
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

eIrSince Mr.. Polk has come out in favor
of two Wing Principles, one Term, and o
Tariff Of incidental Protection, and, to say
the least Of it, forgotten Distribution, let him
take another step OF two, come out for a
National Bark and Henry Clay, and The
Wings of Maury, no doubt, will run him for
the Legislature.--Ib.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

GooD.-ln conversing day or two since
with rather an intelligent Locofoco about
Col. Folks recent tariff letter, addressed to
Mr. Kane, of Philadelphia, he unhesila..
ung'y pronounced it "vile forgery''-a
"base fabrIcation;" COR" said he, 'sit would
certainly have been published in the Demo
cratic papers,"
Not SO "certainlg,"w we replied.
The letter was produced; and its flesh.
marks were so prominent as to convince
even this increduIous Loco that it was, in
deed, the production of James X. Polk =
.But," said he, upon reading it and seeing
the address, "lt was written for Pennsylva.
MIA"
Ha ha 4! Exaclly.--"H wa8 mritten for
Penasylrania ~ Col. OBS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27
x/T

several papers have lhis remedy for sore
eyesi W.
"BoIl handful offrcsbIy gathered sal,
"a' strain II, ard battle The eyes"
Wonder If Polk salad is meant? We will
not Try that remcdy--no cye-dea of having
our eyes poked out or blinded. The dem.
ocratS need it not they are blind already.
WIN ", polk weeds, and berries, and roots.
wen root 'em Observation-Disclosures.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27
10

Good netos from Vermont "A gentleman
OF great intelligence writes from Vermont
That the Locotocos of that State are deser.
ing The Polk standasd by hundreds. Po.k,s
opposition TO the interests of the wool grower
WIN operate very powerfully agains, him al
The Norlh.--Troy Wing.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

The BARRIERS declare they will no longer
shave the locos fora dime-they can't af.
ford it--'hey made no complaint nor differ>
ence in price until their faces became as
that Of dray horse, and they will stand it
no longer. The faces Of the Wings ,hey
say are sufficiently compact to shave at half
price, but for the wrinkle and smiles, which
they fud rather trob!esome,
Wetumpla Wig
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

We make prediction for the Richmond
Enquirer. If continues to advocate the
annexation of Texas upon the merits of The
rejected treaty, or upon the ground Of ma.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

nng Il an element IN The Presidential cleo.
lon--l wlIi WI onnoxotion IN Virginia.
STONE nEAp' Mark lhitl Tho indications
o'o substantial public sentiment on tbi,
", arc Just beginning 10 show themselves
i nofo WIN come voice from among and
0eyo"d Tho mountains, which will be heard
and never iorgotlenl-Aier. Gd,.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

0I5-The Locofoco orators boast of the
changes of several Wings whom they term
able and influential, concaaIing the fact, as
in most cases, that they have always been
opposed to Mr. Clay, and endeayoring to
make the impression that they are new and
enthusiastic converts. For instance, they
boast of Orville Bradley of Hawkins county,
but conceal the fact that he deserted the
Wings three years ago, voted against Gov
Jones, and has been lylerite ever since :.
These Locofocos also forgot to mention that
Mr.. Blugh, Locofoco Representative from
Hawkins county in 1899, who supported Van
Buren, in 1910, has come on, publicly Cor
Henry Clay for President .-Ib.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

The true way to be happy in old age is
to be resigned to being old, and not to desire
to preserve and carry into advanced life
the pleasures of youth.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

=, D's'raintas for Notwithstanding of
turkey" man up town: on going to din.
ncr day or two ago, found magnificent
turkey, smoking hot on the table.
"Ben," said he to The boy waiting upon
nun, "where the devil did this turkey come
from?"
"Why, sa," replied Ben, dat ar turkey
is been rooslln, on our fence dis two night,
an, dis mornin, se,ze him for de rent Oh dc,
fenceh'
A great niger that! We have shrewd
suspicion that he understands the laws of
Turkey much better thar his master.-Pic.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-27

In France young girl never wears Jew.
els OF any kind, nor any feathers. Flowers
are the only ornaments which are considers
ed suitable to her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-26

THE STATE OF OHlOl
CarrOH county, 3d.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Henry Leyde, Adminisira ! Petition
tor Of Frederic Leyde, decd. to sell
y0s. { lpds
John Leyde, et ais,
10 John Leyde and Fredori ic Leyde
who are sons Of the decedent. and JOHN
Leyde and Cyrus ley who are minor
children of George Leyde. deceased.
and grand children Of the deccdent. ali
OF the couOly Of Mercer, State of Penn
sylVania, all of whom (wuh others) are
the heirs and legal representatives of
Frederic Leyde. deceased.
You will take rotice, that on the 18Th
day OF June. A. ID. 1914, said Admins
traitor filed his petition 10 the Court
OF Common Pleas of Carroll cognry.
Ohio the object and prayer of which,
pe'IlIonls 10 obtain an order at the next
term OF said court for the sale of the fol-
lowing real estate, of which said F.dpr-
ic heyde died seized, to pay the debts
OF said decedent, to wit: Forty acres of
land IN Rose township, Carroll county,
lying in the North East corner Of the
South East Quarter Of Section 81, N
Township IL, Of Range 7-more or less
VAN BROWN, Solicitor
for PeriiooOr.
June 81, 1914 36 (iw,-pr f. 95O
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-26
COR0NER'S SALE.

BY virtue ofa writ OF f. fd ct lev fa.
issued rom the Court Of common pleas
lD and fer the county OF Carroll, and 10
me directed,l will offer for sale OF the
door of the court house 10 Carrollton on
Friday The 2nd day of August next, be
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock a NJ and
4 o'clock P M OF said day, the following
described tracts OF land, 10 wit: the West
halt otthe South East quarter OF section
L. township IS Of range Z; also, forty
acres of the the South West quarter Of
section 4, township l6 of range 7, con =,
tanning in all l2O acres, in Rose town
ship Taken in execution and will be
sold BY me.
J D. PATTON, Coroner.
June 2S, 1874.
Printers lee so.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-26

IOr complainant,
. June 20, 1914 ,-6w. p 1900.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-26

June 81, 1914 36 6w.-pr. {. $50.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-26
SHAVING g HAIR DRESSING
Establishment.

THE Undersigned would respectfully
inform tho cilgens Of CarrolIton aud
It's vicinity, that he has recently rented
tho room formerly occupied by Heigh
ton aud RomsoweT here he will hold
himself IN readiness to wait on his Gus
toners at all sensonable hours. He
would also tender his highest thanks to
The liberal part of community for their
patronage, aud soiicts a continuance of
the same. Hoping by industry, ocono-
my and strict attention to his business
TO merit the appreciation Of the pubic
generally A word to Young gentle
msn who would DO admired by lie Ia
dies. 10 those who have lost the great
eel ornament which nature ever hostow
ed on mankind, | would say, that by
making application to the subscriber,
they can have beautiful head oi hair
restored with hide expense, and with
out thu least injury TO the skin. Call
and examine specimen for yourselves,
and that will put the question beyond
doubt.
RdsorS dressed on short notice.
SrUDELY.
COrrollton, Feb, 2, ls44.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-26

SHERIFF s SALE.
TIE STATE OF OHIO3
CARROLL COUNTY, ."
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
April Term A D 1874,
Henry Daniels and Wife, J
vs. In Partition
Barbary Long, Ell ais,
BY virtue Of an ordor Of sale issued
out Of tho Court Of common peas for
Carroll county, Ohio, and 10 me directed
will offer for sale at The door Of tho
court hCuSO IN CarrOIlon on Friday the
2od dsy o. August next, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A NJ and 4 o'clock
p NJ the following real estate, to wit:
tbe North East quarter Of section tWsn.
~ IouF t24) in township fifteen l5)
(East OF range five Is y also, tho South
East quarter Of section twenty three (23)
in township fifteen tl5) Of frango six (G)
Brown, containing in ell, three hundred
and twenty (390l acres, subject to tho
dover estate Of Barbnry Long sot Off to
her by melos aud bounds in The said
South East quarter, 10 wit, beginning at
the North East corner Of said quarter,
thence Woel GB 24-l00 psrches, thence
South % degrees Wosl 80 perches,
thence South 8 76 loo perches thence
West 81 90 100 percheS, thence South
l25 6l- 100 porches thence East l6l
43 lOO Perches, thence North lGl
72- 100 Porches to the place Of begin.
ming, containing l42 scrss and l42 per,
chSs moro or Iess
DAVID WATT, Sheriff
June 2S, l0l4.
PflnlVr's fee 3 IS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-26
CORONEk'S SAFE.


BY virtue OF an alias vead er. ia. il.
sued IRON tho Cour OF common pIeas ol
CoIumOlsna county, Ohio, aud 10 me d.
recled, iwiIi offer for sale at the door
ot the courthouse in Carrollton on FRI
gay the end day ofAugust next, between
me hours Of 10 O'Clock A NJ and 4 o..
CLOCK + M OF said day the following do
ScrIbed real estate, 10 wit: the East hell
ol the South West quarter OF section 90
township 10 of range 4, oxcep! about
hve acfee out Of the West side of seid
WacI' taken up and occupied in The town
plat OF WatlsviIle, containing about rs
acres Taken in execution and will be
sold by ne.
J. D PATTON, Coroner
June %, 1914
Prnlsr's fee 50.