davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

Her cheeks, where the rose end the lilly appear.
uJ- DELICIOUS, ANGELIC, AND BEAUTIFUL
women, whose features skim and faces, dsfgured by
age disease exposure thus return their gratitude
to the immortal inventor of hs Jones' Italian Chemical
Soap" for curing pimples eckes. eruPtions salt rheum
Rgurement Of the skim Give it single triayou not
regret it, at least you would like clear healthy beau
tful complexion which you have by using cake OF
jones' Italian Chemical Soap the sign Of the American
Eagle, 81 Chatham street. or 1913 Broadway New York;
1870 Fulton st. Brooklyn State st., Boston; Ledger
Buildings Philadelphia; and Pease, Broadway, Albany
Reader, beware of counterfeits Mind, get none but
'Jones Soap.' Take care look out for swindlers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

svNou7H CAROLINA ELxcrIoN. ~
The returns Of the eectionfor members Of the
Legislature are complete. II now stands thus =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

CoTToN WORM The Vicksburg Wing of the 9Th
inst. SAYS: "Mr. Jefferson Mailer brought to our
office yesterday number Of cotton buds pierced by the
worm Some of them were not larger than large sized
know to what extent the evil exists not having seen Mr.
Mailer heard Of il elsewhere, but hope 1t general
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

The New GRACE HURCH.-Passlng by this
new edifce, erecting in Broadway, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, yesterday, we per-
celyed number Of persons examining the marble
abutments and other parts of The building, and
commenting strangely upon the want Of mechani-
cal skill IN their construction. Several of the
abutments not being plumb, have been dressed
down on the front to give them that appearance,
and other portions Of the building have been taken
down and reconstructed, to remedy this defect
What does this meant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

CO If THERE BE A CASE OF VENEREAL DIS
record that has resisted medical skill and the
qriack Of the age, advise the Of
Dr. Backwelps Ant Acrid Tnctured and Scotch Renova-
II Is be had Of the only authorized agent in the
United States r. s. Bernard, 81 Nassau ST. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

THE ETHIOPIAN SERENADERs-PALMosO OPERA
This attractive company have renewed their lease
OF Palmo's Opera House for a few nights longer,
in compliance with universally expressed wish
on The part Of the public 10 witness further deve
Iopment Of their attractive powers. They reopen
this evening, with fresh inducements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

CRoPs IN WESTERN LoUIsIANA.-Extract of q
letter dated De Soto Parish, La, July g. 1914 -
Never crops promising in this and the adjoin
ing parishes Corn Is very abundant that like last
season, lmay again be bought at LA to 10 cents per
bushels and should occasional showers continue, and
casualty happen to the Cotton crop, 1t will yield bale to
be lost by foods the bottom land will be amply re-
placed, Judge, by augmented crops on the uplands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

Qy-sUMMER COMPLAINT IS A DISEASE VERY
prevalent at this of the year. particularly among
children end what be trying to he feelings Of
the mother than to behold her infant wasting away under
that terrible scou &c Of infancy the Summer Complaint
tanty by administering the little sufferer that nesti
mable preparation, BeInards Diarrh@a Medicine. No
family should be without It, will be found equally
beneficial in Cholcs Cramps &C. Call at OF Nassau street
New York, and see the evidence Of this medicine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

W3-"MY COUGH is EXCEEDINGLY TROUBLE.
some, and fear will terminate in consumption keeps
tell what will help p This the language Of
friend few days since. and directed him to Dr. Sher
mans he obtained box Of Cough Lozenges and is
restored to perfect health How strange that persons
ering under short dry cough should tamPer with them.
selves when the remedy is at hand They will
save when other means fail 4l4 8srfeAt
DR.. Sherman's warehouse Is at 100 Nassau street.
Agents, 227 Hudson street 1888 Bowery n East Broad
Ledger buildings philadelphia and State street Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-19

PALMo's THEATRE.-Dr. Lardner has engaged
this theatre for series Of entertainments to COM
mence on Monday next, the 26th. From whatIwe
can collect this will be the most splendid Of
public lectures yet delivered in New York. 1t will
be opened with an inaugural discourse on the plea
sures and uses acknowledge, in which the deve-
lopment of DR.. Lardner's views on education may
be expected. Great additions have recently been
made to the illustrative parr Of the entertainment !;
and on the whole the public may expect an intel
ectual treat Of no common order. A series Of six
or eight evenings will be announced on terms
which will render them easily accessible to all ia
miles capable ofappreciating or enjoying them.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-04-19
From Graham's Magazine.
VIRGINIA. THE LITTLE MATCH GIRL OF KENTUCKY
BY FRANCES 5. osGOoI

Six for ftp Six for a ftp Matches, match
es The voice was clear and glad bird 8,
and Russell Hartley turned to from whence it
proceeded little, bare footed girl. about ten
wears old, with the sunnicst, sweetest face he had
ever seen. tripping Just behind; as he turn
cd. she held up her matches with such a beamlng,
pleading. heavenly smile in her blue eyes, that
he bought nearly all she had at
Her long hair fell in soft bright waves. rather
than curls nearly to her waist. and hole in her
littlo straw hat let in sunbeam upon it that
turned it half to gold.
In spite of tho chd's tattered and coarse ap-
parol. in spite of her lowly occupation. her man.
ner. her step, her expression, the very tones of
her voice unconsciousiv betrayed native deli
cacv and refinement which deeply interested the
high bred youth whom she addressed. Impelled
bv an irresistible impulse, he fingered by her side
as she proceeded.
What is Your name, my child - he asked
Virginia. sir. What is yours =
Hartley-Russcl Hartley no replied, smil-
ing at her artlcss and native simplicity. And
whero is Your home
ooh! | have no home. at least not much of
one: | sleep in the barns about hcre,' and again
she looked up in his face with her happy and
touching smile.
And Your mother
In an instant the soft brow Swallowed and
the uplifted ewes glistened with tears.
Il will tell YOU all about it if you will come
close to me ; | do not like to talk loud about il,
she replied in low and fatering tones.
Russell Hartley took her little sunburnt hand
in his and leaned his head in earnest attention.
we had been in the great ship many
DAYS mother. and father, and l. and all the other
people. and one night we were in the room they
called the Ladies Cabin. and mother had Just I'M
dressed me and was sitting on her knee. sing
ing the little hymn she taught me. and she had
her arm round my neck-mother loved me-oh !!
how dearlv-and she was SO sweet and good -
nobody will ever be good to me again and
here the little creature tried to repress sob. and
wiped her eyes with her torn apron. Well and
50 was just singing my pretty song
Tn know fear when dangers near,
I'm safe on sea land.
| For we heaven Father dear,
And he will hold my hand.
All at once there dreadful, confused sound.
q rumbng. crashing. shrieking noise-a terrible
pain. and them woke up, and there | was on a
/ bed in strange room. and some people standing
by tho fire talking about q steamboat that had
burst her boiler the day before. and found that
! | had been washed on shore. and that Mr. Smith
had found me, and taken me home to his wife. and
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-04-19

FREE TRADE.-Gen. Tallmadge in his late Ad
dress before the American Institute, said he went
for Free Trade-not such the Loco Focos de-
mand, ''but commerce and exchange of produc-
ton between civilized nations of equal right-up-
on principles of equality and reciprocity in trade;
measure for measure; taking what they give
and giving what they take" MI. I. stated, by
way Of illustrating the hardness Of the opposite
doctrine, that in lS4l we imported goods amour
ting in value to 1927 900, 600, upon which we
collected duties amounting to $l4.OOO,OOO, or a.
bout IL per cent and that during the same year
we exported productions to the amount of $685.
OOO. 600, on which foreign nations imposed duties
amounting to $3.50 100000, or about l24 per
cent And yet the Vanites would have US repeal
our Tariff and lay ourselves entirely open to
the e0uging mercios Of Free Trade!
Believe about the sixth part Of what you hear,
and possibly you may DO near the truth. If you
believe quarter, you are green; if half, you ara
soft; if the whole, you fool.
CU1E.-A shoemaker in Connecticut bought
some shoe pegs made Of rotten wood. Not being
able to use them he took his knife and sharpened
the other end of them, and then sold them for
oats.-IoweH Cour.
/ 4 contemporary says, Never go about with
your fists in your pockets. No man has a right
to carry concealed renpons.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-04-19

the Injuries of her elegant home, all the moro
from remembering that the dignifed and dissin-
guished woman to whom YOU are making your
very best bow was at one time the little match
girl of my story.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-04-19

Church of all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS only professor
teachers of morals among the peope-are also
Shareholders prescribe him for that single thing
of difference between us.
In wing thus much in justification OF my
course in voting for Mr.. Clay, | should be false
to my own reputation, ungrateful to that large
portion of anti-savcry men who have sympa-
thsed with me in my feeble efforts in the cause Of
Universal Liberty, and rccrcant to that glorious
cause itself, if did not avow my belief that the
time is near at hand when public sentiment viii
not. ought not, and cannot hold the STAKEHOLDER
guiltlcss.-Yes, | will 90 farther, and declare IN
the name of the Christian Religion and our Repub-
lican Institutions based professcdIy the 'great-
est good to the greatest NUMBER that no man,
after the next Presidential Election, when so
much light shall have been shed upon this sub
ject, should be doomed fit to rule over Republi-
can, Christian people, who shall violate by hold
ing slaves, the only two principles upon which
either Christianity Republlcanlsm can stand
the test of philosophical scrutiny for single mo-
mcnt.
In conclusion, in rcfutation of tho SANDERS OF
tho Washington Globe, which ever harmless
whore that print IS known, IN justice to Mr. Clay.
and in vindcation of my own self respect, you
will allow me to say, that my opinions and my
action upon the subject of Slavery are all my
own; that, however much | may cstcem Mr..
Clay man, Statesman, and a friend
though may regard him one of the most frank,
noble. practical, wise, eloquent, and patriotic, of
those who, in this any other age, have assumed
to govern great Nation, the Editor of the Globe
but makes exhibition of his ignoble spirit,
when he insinuates that Henry Clay would play
a double part to deceive the American People, by
debating to me, that |, humble may be in
the estimation of my countrymen; would BIO used
by him, or anv other man, set of men, for any
dishonorabc purpose, or be treated with upon any
other terms than those of absolute equality.
Trusting that your wishes, well as the pur-
poses of those persons who have done me the honor
TO address me by letter upon this subject, will be
best subserved by making this answer public, |
send ii at once to tho press.
Respectfully
Your ODD mt sorv't.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-04-19
Your Didn't sorv't.
c. M. CLAY.

P Reform IN Jeremy Benthan's day, was
termed ..innoyation,'' this owl-faced ago has I'M
proved III this respcct-now ''fanatacism IS the
word-a strong word-yet whom will Americans
learn it thero is still stronger word than this
-"IruM." If there DO really in all this wide
Union, single man Of the McDuffio school, of
good sense. cool, calculating, quick in tho dis,
cernment of the ':pith o things and above all
''cnthusast.'' let him read Thomas Carlylc's
'.Sphine in the '.Past and Present. and then tell
US whether there be ..Spnx" also in America ;
and solve us the riddle! The description covers
four pagos-will not tho Gland of tracts look to
it &. NJ. G.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-04-19

But oh (! If doubt should cloud the day,
And sin beside me stand,
Then firnes,, les, lose my way,
My Father hold my hand
Though on dizzy height. perchance,
With faltering feet l stand,
No dread shall dim my upward glance.
For God will hold my hand
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-11
rro.tleai 9th. National Clay cIa1
TIE man who VIZ. IN. reward. VII .quar. The

c.,cIs
ha=l aaa'hef \ document IN my hand. pt.nfel =.
ah' Appeal ailire Men his dafIHf The Iaie Gas.t.
hai"fai contest between james X pa'k aal Gov
'f''i 5'nes pamphlet nualeI af Governor POI
.4'."s'i 100 Isi3 aui anuen and pub shed 10 par
'D""5e ct - sefesmanl between bim.rlf aaI Gay.
ef''f Jones cuiefel NTH datfug the canvass, Tn,
fa"ph.'i published al Mr. P1ks instance AMI '
Is own psf'y ltean. contain. ais. Two at.rle.
f''n'i ne Protective Policy. no. uns aarnanin, 10
- ei'faeied ran ne ONO Statesman. en- 81, OR
/ ."Is YIN Great BIalH.' sal TIE other from Ken
aA,'' Eipasi'or. saH'lel-A Home MafRsi"
" az contains letters Of Cove runr pix iNo Of
"h'eh are lated - ale - Nas Ism. eighteen
4'..fel ami i9fy three AMI another b. daied - 80
= NAV. -. eighteen haatrei and fort, fhfs.
nc, ~ lhese e Ter contains hi. opinion. against
NE Iaff and Ire Protective PaHrr A. .f,,r,#,
ttWe'sei IN nv hanhls 4usemeni..he c,-tI ~.
mem lie publ sh~s Iae.s opinion. ff The f9,...e
81 running no utfre IA lie strength # her, r..
~ 10 th'se ieliefs c1ufaus tbe.e memorable .,4fI,
>" "1' nav" oasrfsed my crufs- ku1S hal /
~" a. oil hnss been imposed "a th. P,,feiiye
t'"'f' a"d a's' fhese-'l am IN h,vs,.srs T.t.H
iaf fefrnne ant oa ..ei 10 r.aH 10, ,.o,,,,,o, -
. ''rfe be eng e Praa,, wanna dem.r,,i nfe,eai
'' = te'iif an honest ani sincere trend II The
4''"-u 'Hef' he man pfes-n; ri any party who
- "eea led 10 believe hat NJ P,lk saushi
''' tef enemy 10 prpleellr, aught but an al
'.'"'e 'l HE higfs,tpf nc high toned ant ntop.e
's doctrines Of TIE day. lei him nov come f,.
WI ani inspect ihis dorumeuf have h,,,yb, +,
'ae' expressly for me benefit IF all such gentlemen
4 I'D when hey have drunk deeply Il TN, l,,g,si
y '''1 ieef ohef them 4 m doe. not cure
s'' OF me 10 lever opN fasng IA Penaulvaqi,.
. A9 a. can ~ 9fihem is, HAT Ike in. ,f F,l. i
ah' men la 5uekram, they are -, -,
- -" praying
- despite Of al his proof. The leue. II M, PA
elf me has been anblu.hlnsy p,,,JeI a. an q
'lenee Ct his friendship for pt,Ieel,on tn, J
she' "iii'sn lofs Psnn,ylvsnia market, doe, con-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-11
oxr THOUSAND nolL,Rs Rrw.s.'

8
TIE ffesi. II J, M. x pix, 80
F and New 1sasst- und ufh~- s,''f " '''
- -. ,. #lannef. In claiming INN Is =
- - y.steruse Policy Nl-a % uusr BE
y mem hat be hasaii - lie opposed Ia
~. pfhcs.
Ihs iol'an ing er'raels rom ~, ,nesebe.. a4d,-s-
- lene" a.. 49, from he leading men aaa paper.
Of he parry winch support. I'm show wh1f h.. q.
fta'ans an thnse RI "a. party are n fsfsfd Is tHs
Protective Psiies and iAs present TauH o. rieafIf
ihsl o. mas ran - deceived Who Wi read rhem
bni lie isads-' Of re '9,mo1lhc parry fcsnar tie
effects af ruth are 90 IN hahif 81 declaring .vafs
ih'ng which dos moi suil ihtitaRn pstpase. aaa
which ihey oanuaf answer IA he Wing he. r
7ft 'iopis tat'. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
ATE hrfeb, Offered AID Nil 10 pad O.. any nan W.
=" 90 prove thr eI1fart. ard fa.,,re. quoted m nm,
pamphlet IA - untrue. Al We are wiling a4sl
Judge ktnF. Of Phila3elpH,. Who "a democrat
'HaH be TIE ref,an ta deei8e Here. lien. r.
f.ares "f aDv man vino ss.sns lhal Troll o. n
Wig IT,. because hs cannot answer D.. u n,7se
ne 'hassaad dollar. On only object d. 90 e.si -
tra'h AMI etaose ffagd and deception. Gov P5I
h'mseIt DARE not deas lie lruth ~ ,he.. EXTRACTS
sead &c d these psnnafe. 10 HIM anl RS hffu
CHARLES GIBBONS
ffesideni OF lhe Nattonal Clay Club
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-09-11
me I'D a,r=s l.

....4.4..z...I.#
" fH1 .u# bond "H3 FHt0fa' 81
Ht###e Hfelk 3@-casf II tHe fesaI hl"H5
...#. .# ..aI-a4. 1a4 .H.e.i.a. fsf fEl
....#... ...,..4..f ,.4I, .s.,..#...r.# ,.##
WHzH ls#rSA wanna = s#tf'e#Hl TOT
5nr hands IaH.arna Hef aNa sons -
4...z. l.#-.a 4sr. 8tsrrst@rs. W taI. rIn
..#- 1890. ,..-..,.... t,....,... ......t, A. Eq.
a.7' ann Ia''s ~ asi a.F''.
'Hare as aaN 0ns Hreseui "ha mas
been -4#rI hy Ihe aa.4s.aa e. the enc.
lav. ,H5-h teaches 10 peanex#0saa.
ia' Ha oNh HaHeN - H.'.saI ID tt'
@15#acfa States. Ihai Henry '#aN mas
ever abandoned the Protective SKs-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
TIE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, TO
TIE WINGS OF TIE
COUNTY.

The wings of Cecil county arc respec,-
iuliy requested TO assemble, in their sever
al districts, in primary meetings, at the
'Inics and places below named, and to
choose seven delegates from each district
10 meet III county convention. at Elklon.
on Tuesday the 18th day Of June instant
Tor 'lc purpose OF nominating four candi.
dates, to represent Cecil county in The
next General Assembly of MARYLAND.
he meeting IN the LIST District will be
hrld at the Club Room in CeclIton, on Sat
urday 10Th INST, al j o'clock, p. NJ.
IN the 2nd District, at the Old Meeting
House Woods, below lludson's corner on
Saturday the 10Th inst, at 3 O'Clock, +. NJ.
In the 3rd District, at their Club Room
IN Elbton, on Tuesday the lIih at 4 o.
clock, p. NJ
III The lIh District, at the Public House
"I Lew Hall at Brick Hill, on Thursday
the ljlh inst, AT 3 O'Clock, p. NJ.
In the 9Th District AT the Club Room
IN North East on Saturday the 10Th inst -,
at ) O'Clock, =. NJ.
In the 9th District, at the Public House
OF Ellis Reynolds in the Rising Sur, on
Saturday the 18th inst at3 O'Clock, =. VI.
In HE IN District. at the town ofPor,
Deposit, on Saturday the 18th inst, at
) O'Clock, 7. NJ.
The Central Committee have been in
dnced to name Tuesday, the lllh, and
Thursday the 18th INST, for holding the
primary meetings in the Sd and 1th dis
uIcts, under the suppositon that some OF
the Wings of those two districts NAV
desire to attend the Mass meeting, which
IS to be held al Wilmington, OH Saturday
the 18Th inst.
Inc committee respectfully recon-
mend, that the wing candidates for com
mlssloners, in the several districts, should
be selected, at the primary meetings cal
lea as above, unless it may be nconven-
tent Tor any Of HE meetings to nominate
at that Time, in which case we re commend
that an early day may be fixed for that
purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
Polk and the Tariff.
0 the e.iLors efthe National Inte!Iigencer

To the editors efthe National lntelligcnccr.
HOUSE OF REPREsENrATIv YES May SO, 1874.
Messrs. GALES s. SEAToN: The inter-
est which feed, in common with the citi-
zens of Pennsylvania, on the subject Of
the Tariff and the protection of American
labor, induced me to make an inquiry of
Gcna, HARDIN relative TO the views of
Col. Polk, the recently Nominated can-
dIda'c for the Presidency, on the subject
OF the Tariff. His amswers 10 that inqui-
rl-- which lac has been go good as to fun
nlsh NE in fi,ihg this morning--pre-
scnts The facts in relation to C,I. PoLK's
views Oh this all absorbing topic in such
all important light, that respectfully ask
for them from the people Of Pennsy lvania
and tte whole Uniqn that attention which
,hey deserve, and haze no doubt will
receive; and ! therefore request you to do
me the favor to publish the enclo scd let
ier Of Gen. HARDIN.
Very respectfully, your, SC.
JAMES IRWIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
WHO is JAMES X. POLK ?

The Harrisburg Telegraph says, sour
Locofoco brethren are making this in,
luiry at every corner. 1t is a hard ques-
ton to answer but we will endeavor To
shed some light upou one SO obscure.
He is pohing sort of u chap, living in
Tennessee, and was formerly Speaker of
the House of Rcprcsentatives.-IIe is a
gamblcr--a ducllS:-and the whippcd
Locoloco Candidate for Governor in that
State at the last election, In capacity he
ranks not quite up to John Tyler, and goes
dead against the Tariff and Protection, and
the distribution Of the proceeds of the
public lands. OF course, he is bound to
be beaten IN fcnns. lyauia, by 1900 ma
jorliy, at least ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
From the Phlla. Forum.
Mr. Dallas and a Bank of the u. STAT

Mr. Dallas anda Bank of the u. States.
III Me Senate oC Tie United States,
Monday, January 9, lS32.-Mr. Dallas
presented the memorial of the Bank of the
unIts" S.atcs, praying for IA rcclarter, and
said "hc could not but feel strongly i'm
pressed by the recollection that the lie
slsIatuic Of Pennsylvania recently and in
effect unanimously had recommended the
rcchartcr of the Bank. He became then
a wiling as he was virtually an instructed
AGENT in promoting 10 the extent Of his
ability, an object which however danger.
ously timed its introduction might seem.
was IN itself entitled to every consideration
and favor" (Sre Register of Debates.
Vol. viii. Part |. p. so
Jan. 20, 1882 MIR. Benton asked leave
10 introduce Resolution to declare the
Branch drafts of the Bank of the United
States illegal. Mr.. Dallas replied in favor
of the Bank, and said: $40 me the Bank
OF the United States is rolhing but bank
mere bank, enacted under the influence
of the purcst motives for admirable pur-
poses" On granting leave the yeas were
10, nays %, Dallas voting against granting
MIR. Benton leave.
Feb. s, lS32.-Mr Dallas made anolh-
or speech in favor Of the Bank and in re-
PITY to Mr.. Benton.
March -, lS32.-Mr. Dallas, from the
Select Committee, reported bill to re-
new the charter Of the Bank of the Uni
ted States.
May %, lS32.-Mr. Dallas made his
speech in favor of the Bank as conSi.u-
tlonal and eXpcdidcnt. Mr.. Webster fol-
lowed on the same side, and on the 2jth
OF May, MIR. Benton replied to Mrssls.
" cbslcr and Dallas.
May %, lS32- Mr.. Webster movad,
an amendment to make the payment of
the Bonus more gradual and easier to the
Bank Mr.. Benton opposed it, 1t was
carried - to 10 Mr. DALLAS voting for it.
Jnly z, lS36.-Mr. Dallas wrote his
memorable letter, in which he said-"OfI
the Constitutional power of the National
Government TO create BANK, did not
then, nor do now entertain Doubt
OF the ability of Congress TO create such
q BaAA as would be a safe machine OF IL
nance and IA scrviccabIc agent III pcrser-
wing sound currency, iMcH paS, as I
ShU an, CONVINCED"