davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13

n va have any Demscfal' among W ",,
ar. epco.ed TO our present institutions. no
.ueb Gm.,nmsni as q Democracy does 's
h, o, ever did os,., long. Mf. Jefferson
who is claimed as tho founder OF Amef'cap
Democracy does moi use the VOID, term o'
onme-hs apparently repod'a,e' H. '" D"
inaugural Adde'S, (vbon he had on,a'"'"
N. SUNNI, Of his ambinon) ~ IsOl-
when he had succeeded, vii not say no"
in defeating lhs next best strongest INA" o.
his patty, 0-vAaron Burr! he thus speaks
nj men. opinions names and parties; eve
have called by different names breihfer OF
the same principles. We are oil RepuoI'
cans. we are ali Fedsralists "bo'
~ then with courage and confidence, pre-
serve our own Federal and Republican prln'
ciples; our attachment 10 our Union and ke'
preseniatiye Government "the preser
walton of the General Government IN i's
uhole constitutional yigor, as the sheet an
Choir Of our peace al home and safety a.
broadn the honest payment OF our dep's,
and sacred preservation of the public faith"
Is there any thing like Democracy there'
WHY, such a numerous and in many IN
stances, respectable talented portion OF our
citizens should call themselves, and be vii
ling to be called Democrats, | cannot mag
inc. Those Of them who oppose our Unlon'
Constitution, Government and Laws, might
ca themselves neutrality-suspicious.
cofocos. or any thing else they Please-bu'
no Consliutiopalist is a Democrat!-lb
0Oe
The Land Distribution,-The National
IntelIigencer of the ooh says:
Our attention was so much occupied with
other matters last week that we omitted to|
direct the readers attention to the reception
by the Senate Of the bill for repeating the
Land Distribution Law, which had pass
ed The House Of Representatives on the
same day it was reported, withou, exam'na
ton or delberation, and almost without be
ing read. When it reached the Senate, af
ter receiving its first reading, it was ordered
to lie on the table. There it lies, and there
1t will stay laid, so effectualIy killed, that,
great as was the speed which it exhibited
in its progress through the other House, no
power of galvanism can ever stir muscle
of it. THIS was, in our opinion, very
Just and proper treatment OF a bill passed
under the circumstances which marked the
passage Of that bill through the House Of
Representatives.
We are gratfed, also, that it is still a part
of the statute law that the proceeds of the
public lands beng of right to the states sew
orally. and not to the federal Treasury.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13

ANOTHER VINO GUN-We see it an
nounced that Mr.. Darah (W.) has been e.
ected to congress, from the Allegheny dis
trici, Pa, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of Hon. VIM. Wilkins (D)
now Secretary at War Mr.. WIS majority
last wear was 3OO-that of Mr.. DIS is
500
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
FL. par.rsvrr NJ rnn UNITED STATES
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.

ELECToRs OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT.
JOUN /. GUION, ofWaren.
PETER B. STARkE, ofLowndes.
ALEX. B. BRADFORD, of Marshall.
r. JONES STEWART, of wilkinson.
ISAAC N. DAVIS, of Pamela.
HENRY GRAY, OF Winston,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

ged 10 decade, and the house Of God 10 sta
BE. The word of God and your revealed reli-
gion will be paraded through your streets on an
ass, in contemptuous ridicule, and consumed on
bonfrcg. Your Redcemer will be postponed 10 a
murderer, and yotr Maker TO a prostitute, styled
the goddess of Reason. Your judiciary will be
converted into a trumviratc ;your seats Of justice
into guilloline; and your field will be drenched
in blood. These, sir, will fill the measure of
such iniquty, such frauds, such perjury, and such
treason, as were practised in 1910, if persisted
in, unchecked and unrestrained.
The passage ofths bill will destroy the temp
tation and the means to perpetrate such violence.
Let the whrlwinds and tempcsts Of party spirit
and party passion run mountain high; the safety
Of the republic, the purity Of the ballot-box and
the security of our free institutions, will not be
drawn into the vortex and wreck of ruin. Car
we not lay aside all party feelings for this time
and on this occasion, and come up as one man il
support Of this measure? Now is the time-nov
is the day. We are on the eve Of another presi
DENTAL election, which will elicit every feeling
and every corrupt passion which party strife car
engender; and is there not danger that the same
scenes of 1910 will be acted over? Is there no
danger that ouI moral, our political, our free, ant
our religious Institutions, may receive anothe
shock, which may palsy them beyond recovery
Sir, my heart is fixed and set on the passage
ofthis bill; and feel as though have right tc
appeal to the patriotism of this House for its sup
port; and if had the voice of thunder, woult
extend that appeal to the remotest parts ofthi
Union would awaken the attention of ever
patriot, Of every lover of human liberty, and Q
our free institutions and their duration, TO th'
support of this measure l would invoke him, i
the name Of human liberty, and on behalf Of hi
free institutions, by which he expects 10 perpetr
/ ate that liberty; in the name ofthat majesty whic
is his, by the rights Of freeman, to send fort
his voice TO this hall, and demand, and command
his representative to support this bill--to max
this bill law ofthis land.
| would extend that appeal, TOO, TO every pre'
the potent engine of human liberty, and the te
ror Of crowned heads | would ask them to raii
4 the strong arm and the loud voice in favor of tn
I, bill. would say to them, now is the time, an
Il this is the occasion, which demand that induenc
which IS theirs. would ask that same inhuenC
in behalf and in support of this measure, whit
+, has demolished thrones, torn crowns from Il
heads ofdespots, broken crcsiers, and redeemf
Il nations.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

Of the wing party expressed IN the word "tory,'
plainly and distinctly written. On the right lobe
of the lungs is written ''national bank" and on
the left, sold federalism"-all within the cavity
of the thorux. Below the diaphragm, and with
in the cavity of the abdomen, we find the bal
ance of the whig principles, measures, and names
distinctly marked, beginning with the pancreas,
and descending through the whole line of the
abdominal contents. To save the time of ana
tomical demonstration, will merely name, at
present, the whig principles and names as find
them disclosed in the bowels of this beast; and,
for the benefit of all my readers, will procure a
cut, to accompany my speech in pamphlet form,
which will give them an occular demonstration OF
whig principles, which it has so long been the
effort of the party to conceal from the SpabtC
eye" But to progress on one organ is marked
"Hartford convention;n p on another assumption
of the State debts; on another, "disuibution of
the proceeds of the public ands;' on another,
"the rich and weli-bom should goyern;" on ano-
ther, "let the government take care Of the rich,
and the rich will take care of the poor.p Sc
much for whig principles Now for the different
names which the party have assumed for the pur.
h pose of political effect and political deception
Here they are to be found in the bowels of thi:
same old coon :-foderal party, anti-war party
bank party, Adams party, Clay party, national re
publican party, antimasonic party, log-cabm par
ty, abolition party, and, in the tail end of th
coon, we find the last name-whig party tor!
at heart, and whig in the tail
have examined the brain of this animal witt
great care, butt can find neither characters no
| hieroglyphics, ancient or modern, which car
guide me to any conclusion other than that, like
most of those who make it an object of adora
ton, it Qhe brain) sof small quantity and ofpoo
quality.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

But, sir, these arc not all he advantages and
discoveries have drawn from the anatomical cx-
animation have made, and thus disclosed in
"this same old coon," l perceive very distinctly,
by the disordercd state of the various organs
which | have examined, that they plainly predict
the entire overthrow, of the federal party, and
with their overthrow, the downfall Of all theiI
high-toned federal measures. Their fate seems
to be as distinctly marked in the entraIs of this
animal ofwhig alteration, as was the fate of Bel
shazzar upon the wall Of his palace chamber; and
all the terror that seized him now shakes them
/ think, sir, can perceive, with the same dis
tnctness which guided the ancient oracles, il
the bowels of this emblem of whig principles
the very States which will casthejr votes for the
democratic nominee of The convention tobe held
lin Baltimore. predict from these signs, viii
oracular certainty, that Louisiana, Mississippi
Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Virginia, New Jersey, New York, New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Maine, Michigan
i Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Ten
nessee, and Connecticut, will triumph in the c
lection Of their representative number Of demo
cratic electors which will be one Of the most tri
umphant and glorious victories which the democ
racy of this country or any other ever gained
This is my prediction; and let no whig pagan 81
proflne himself and his coon religion as to ropu
diate it; for it is drawn from irresistible signs, dis
Iplayed in the vitals of the animal Of his most sa
cred and political devotion and reverence. The
| would say in the spirit of all candor, Go ahead
democrats signs are in your favor. Unful
your banner to the breeze. Triumph will b.
yours. Victory will once more perch upon tn
democratic standard. Once more you will teac
the revilers of republican government, and tn
/ enemies of free institutions, that the people ar
capable of selfgoyernment.
Mr. Speaker, patriotism is the spirit by whic
our political fabric is held together. The elec
Hive franchise s the soul Of our republic, and tn
, ,lfrceman's boast Let it besupported, and il wi
support all the rest; ;al will be safe. The solcn
) nifty Of the legal aud judicial oath is tho sbee
anchor Of all our moral, religious, and politics
tlinstitutions. Let corruption polluie the ballo
slbox, and perjury corrupt the sacred sanctuary {
/ tltruth. and all is lost Our institutions, potica
fmoral. and religious, viii all sink together an
the offspring will be as It was in the. French re-
,olution. Your Legislative halls viii present bl
scenes Of butchery. Plundcg murder, and arsol
+ will be but Eegali@cd crimes. And, too, as
1.-THE nchreYoIulon, your Sabbath WILDE chaI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

ton Of tie exchequer bills, shall exceed the said
sum of ten millions ofdollaTs, the said Secretary,
before issuing new certificate, OF stock, as the
case may be, shall make in each case such pro-
portionable and rateable reduction on its amount
as TO reduce the aggregate TO the sum of ten mill
lions ofdollars, and he shall have power TO make
all needful rules and regulations necessary TO
carry into effect the powers hereby vested in
him.
ART. VII Until further possession shall be
made, the laws Of Texas, as now existing, shall
remain in force, and all executive and judicial
officers of Texas, except the President, Vice
President, and heads of departments, shall re-
tain their offices, with all power and authority
appertaining thereto, and the courts ofjustice
shall remain in all respects as now established
and organized.
ART. Will Immediately after the exchange
of the Publications of this treaty, the President
of the United States, by and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate, shall appoint COM
missioner, who shall proceed TO Texas and re-
ceive the transfer of the territory thereof, and
all the archives and public property, and Others
things herein conveyed in the name Of the Uni
ted States He shall exercise all executive au-
thorty in said territory necessary to the proper
execution of the laws, until otherwise provided.
ART. TX. The present treaty shall be ratified
by the contracting parties, and the ratifcassons
exchanged at the city of Washington, in six
months from the date hereof, or sooner Is posi-
lble
In witness Whereof we, the undersigned plen-
Iipotentaries of the United States Of America,
and of the Republic of Texas, have signed by
virtue of our powers, the present treaty of annex
aon, and have hereunto affixed our seals, respec-
Itivey.
Done at Washington, the twelfth day of April,
eightecn hundred and lorty-four.
J. G.. CALHOUN, Seal.
; ISAAC VAN ZANDT, [Seal.
j. PNcKNEY HENDERSON, [Seal.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

Of the entrails ofanimals; and in certain qualities
which they perceived by such inspections, they
disclosed and foretold the fate of battles and the
or ruin of Kingdoms and downfall of
nations; and even the motives and secret spirits
and principles of the human heart, we read IN
those anatomical inspections. That piece of an
cient wisdom led me TO a research after whig
principles in the absence Of any and all declara-
lion of principle for perceive that the whig par
ty are determined to conduct the coming politi-
cal contest in the same manner and by the same
means bv whichit was conducted in l440. There
is to be "no declaration of principles for the
public eye" A political friend of mine sent me
drawing of dissected coon, with polite and
respectful note, asking me TO make some public
use of it to The end that whig principles might be
generally understood. have carefully exami
ned the internal yiscera of this beast of whg pa
gan alteration.
Here Mr. d. held up abeautiful painting of
coon, with the entire internal viscera exposed
and each organ and part colored to life.
I find (said Mr. D. this animal to contain with
in the cavity of its abdomen, all the leading prin
Iciples of the federal party. The measures which
Ihave ever distinguished them as a party, and tho
names they have assumed at different times 70
political effect The characters, initials and hi
eroglyphics, demonstrating modern whig princi
Iples, measures, anGlnames, are Greek; from whic
it would appear that this same old coon lived il
the days of the Grecian republics, three thou
sand years ago. have decipherod and transa
ted the Greek characters, and have supplied thei
place with the English translation; and, whel
thus translated, the following result appears, viz
= In tbe heart of this COon-Wbch NAV not only bt
regarded to some extent the seat of life, but ais
fl the seat of good and evil passions,-l say in the
heartof this coon are found the secret principles
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

.DULLETIN of Cheap Books,-Life, trial, and con-
4 , versations of Robert Emmet; Red Mary, or the
Pacific Complete Florist, manual for gardening, con-
tanning practical instruction for the management ofgreen
house plants, and for hocutyaton ofshrubey, flowers
&c. SC. the National Airs; Legendary Ballads, &C.,
Of Thos Moore; Drawing Room Library, No. 3; Camp
be's Foreign Semi-monthly Magazine for APril Rich
eIeu, play in acts, by L. W. Buiwer; Shakespeare,
No. fIewet's fine illustrated edition; Whims and Od-
dities, by Thos Hood Hunchbaclz ofNohe Dame, by
Victor Hugo; Student at Paris; Arthur by Sue for sale
at FRAZERS Cheap Book Store,
may s Stoubenvile.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

nj Office is hereby given that petition will be pre-
Y sented to tho Commissioners of Harrison county,
at their June session. praying for the location of new
road commencing at Futon's School house the road
leading from Deersvile to Ippecanoe in Washington
township, thence to WIN. Bneys houe, thence to the
house formerly occupied by said Brney, thence TO the
line between Phillip Donaghey decd and John Dona-
ghey, thence or near said line in Washington town
ship to ntersect the graded road leading from
to Brainards mill at the end Of James Myers lane in
Franklin township, .,,,,,,,,,,,,e,
may 2. PETITIONERS. <
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

A DMINISTRAToR'SN NOTICE -Nohceis hereby
~ given 10 ali those who know themselves indebted
70 the estate OF VIM Utterbac deed late Of Harrison
Co.. that they are required to come forward and make
Immediate settlement and those having claims against
the estate are requested to present the same legally a-
henticated for setemenwithin one year from this date.
NAV g. ROBERT D. UTTERBACK, .4dFs'r
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

ing, lank federal ofiee-hunter 10 guggIe down.
Butt must be brief on each head; 50 place the
charge Of extravagance of the Presidents house
-"gOld spoons, French 6edstoads," (" S'c.-to
general falsehood No. 2.
The day-laborers were told that if they would
Join the fedeTalisls in The overthrow Of the demo
cratic party, they should receive two dollars
day and good roast beef l hold banner in
my hand; here it is; and here is the promise
Here is the inscription. ltreads
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

A NATOMICAL Atlas, illustrative Of the structure
IN. of the human body, by DIs. Smith and Homer,
Nos and ?. received by FRAZER,
mayS SteubenVille.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

u BEETHOVEN Collection OF Music--a most excel
i lent new collection of music, received at
mays FRAZER'S, Steubenville.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

d o KEGS best Juniata nails and brads, Just received
10 and for sale at the cheap store of
apr l8. J. w. BEEBE d Co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22
BOOT AND SHOE STORE

EN s. w. HAMILTON have general
NJ assortment Of gentlemen's Boots A
Monroes, Shoes and Slippers, and Ladies'
Lace Boots Shoes, Calf and Kid Slippers. As we man
uactured them ourselves warrant them to be good
Also, great variety ofchldren's shoes We still con-
opposite the public buildings. apps
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

GNROCERIES, a general assortment just received
Z u and for sale low at the cheap store of
apr IS. ]. W. BEEBE & Co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22
Latest Arrival-New Style of Goods.
8. & III. NEcFAEeDEN

A just receiving splendid Stock of SPRING
"A. AND SUMNER GOODS, purchased within
the last twenty days in the Eastern cities at from 10 TO
per cent lower than those who made their purchases
early, consequently they ENABLED to offer to the
public later styles and cheaper goods The public and
their friends solicited to call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere may 8.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

DnOn YARDS calico of every quality and Pat
DyBSBSB tern from to 9l4 cts pr, yard just re-
ceived and for sale low at the cheap storeof
aprl8 ]. W. BEEBE g. Co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

a Dnn LBS. Cotton yarn, carpet yarn, Coverlit
IL AUU yarn and batting, just received and for
sale low at the cheap store of
apr IS. J.W. BEEBE & Co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22
ALTOGETHER NEW.
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS.

II YIIE officers of tho several volunteer N
companies in the I'd Brigade and WH
l4th Division of O. NJ, requested to GN
meet at the Exchange in Cadiz, on Sat- A&N
urday the 25th inst, for the purpose of E3A
new organization under the late law. The A43h
Dist section of said law requires two COM h#INA
pany musters OF ali volunteer companies,
one on the lst Friday in June and one on WkW
lst Friday in August annually, and the VIZ
24h section requires one Brigade En- III
Icampment to commence on the 3D. Friday ne
of August, and continue not less than EH
three nor more than five days. the camp SesszzAha-
equippage coos, and other necessares will be provi-
ded for, out of the military funds.
CHARLES WARFEL, Brig. Gen.
N. B. the I'd Company flight Infantry will meetin
Ruey on Friday, the Oath inst and elect captain
in the place ohm s. Amos removed out Of the bounds
ofsaid company.
Iwoud also recommend the raising Of another Light
Infantry company as was intended last tall and will
organize battalion. Q. W. B. y.
, 1844-06-08

.br. Edi!or:-In the Radical of the
18th ult., | see an article signed "Calu-
met" in which the delegates from this
county, to the late State Convention, are
called upon 10 give account Of them
selves and their acts in that Convention.
As one Of that number. and as far as
am individually concerned, | will en-
deavor TO answer briefly, the Ponderous
questions of "NIr. Calumet"
| should prefer answering a man I'M
der his appropriate signature, which |
cannot do in this case, knowing as do,
that the sentiments Of Calumet Town
ship, or a majority of democrats i'll ii.
are not those expressed over the sigma
ture of "Caluu ct" The sagacity anC
acute vision of Calumet" in relation tc
the acts of the Convention, is remarka'
BE, and it is somewhat astonishing tina
he would call for information when he
knows enough to assert that Mr.. Jane
son was juggled out of his sea. in Con.
gress. | fear he has been ~labouring I'm
der an optical illusion, for if there wa
any Juggling in the case of Mr.. j., 0
any other person put in nomination 70
Congress or any other office, | fec
bound to acknowledge my ignorance {
it. Every thing was done openly an
independently, and the strongest ma
in all cases received the nomination.
But for the information Of "Calumet,
7 will state that for the north eastern di'
, 1844-06-08

True COuroac.-Mr. Clay in the
Senate OF the United States, on the
Veto of tie Bank Charter by Mr..
Tyler. and in reply to Mr.. Rves. Of
Virginia. pronounced the following
noble sentiments:
Il nope that IN all that relates to
personal firmneSs-alI that concerns
"a Just appreciation of the insignif.
canoe of human life-whatever may
be attempted to threaten or alarm a
soul not easily swayed by opposition,
or awed or intmated by menace-a
stout heart and a steady eye. that
can survey. unmovcd or undaunted.
any mere personal points that aSsaiI
this poor, transient, p%crIShlng frame,
may without dISparagement com
p"re with other men. But there is a
sort OF courage, which | frankly con.
tess 1t, do not possess--a boIdness
to which | dare not aspire, 4 vaIor
which | cannot cOvet. cannot Ian
myself dorm IN The ,cay If The lrei,
ltd"s and happiness, of my couabq.-