davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
HENRY CLAY ON A HIGH TARIFF.

"Carry out the principles of the compimse act.
Look to revenue alone Tor the support OF Govern
meni. Do not raise the question of protection,
which had hoped had been put TO rest. There
is no necessity Of protection, Cor proloo'on,''
Extract from MIR Cays speech in the Senate of
the United States on the 2lsl Of January, 1872,
in reply to Mr. Woodbury. on the Treasury Note
Bill Reported for the Washington National In
tdligencer.
81 did NOT VOTE for the tariff orls29 for whch,low-
ever n Mr. Fan Burcn Col Benton, Col. johnson, SHaS
that tom that pcr0d MY eNertjnns in Congr IS nave
been directed the REDUCTION and modification OF
Tariffs. Thus In lSii, | supported that Inrit Wl'h
greatly reduce hand modified the Tariff of s2s insomncl
that ii was supposed by reasonable men TINT womb or
ought to satisfy the Nullcrs ct South Carolina me
next year. lec3, | brOWgh foTWGrd me compromise
\. never was in Giver of what regarded us high
Tariff No more should he levied than is ncccS,
sry to an economical administration oi the government
~ should have preferred that the compromise act ~ al
its parts, uniform dntcs oleOpcr cent could have hrrn
adhered tu."-Hcnry Cidy'S httcr 10 NJ" MCTiutdthr
CGeorgia, dntc Oct. I'd lsl3.
"niuenced by desire TO avert the coming
danger and anxious to perpetuae the Union and
give peace to distracted country, brought Tor
ward the compromise act, and aided IN It's pas
sage. IN MY SUBSEOUENT LIFE | HAVE
ADHERED TO IT'S PROVISIONS, and SHALL
DO so IN Clay'S recent speech at
ColumJus, Georgia.
;.,o.a',i 20 ,Lo oon " III Han RrEN 40
wIVEI ~ v rW rJ rI riIr CoupROMISr
~ $500 onI ~ a,,ho,ah ho ,,,s "a, Crom maintain.
;n ,ho J,o,r;'o ,io, a, Conaro,s conlJ hind ;ts
tho oy,r,ordror, ny;rerc;cs and state
~ ,ho o,,,u ,hiCh l"d - ,ho n,ss,ac If bo,
compromise made him feel it an obligation ofhon-
or to adhere to il in GOOD faith; and he challenged
the most dircut search of the record to show that
he had ever counlenanccd its violation in the
slightest parlicular-nay more, lie was bold to
say that during his entire service IN Congress
since, there never had been an effort to violate it
which had not met with his prompt and earnest
resistance. 1t was important to understand the
true character of the compromise. 1t provided
tor tor s'nd@ mT EDTCIroN pI po iE Soa pG"
Charleston, s. c. on The sM Of .4Sru l344, cap
tc1 Itc% TIE he GhaIles'oa ("ntS) C'"F'e'' "'0
,c.....,. c.r. ron, o..,
ucrc direcicd 10 The modification amt HEDuc-
i rloS ,rh e 1otS ay ooms"J" T." IL, "''
"a Nv "J' , w. ,os5 ,I,' oai,n
'%o Cnoroi,o S', c,,,hor rnJ"ccJ md
'o ,L NV s,', ,,o, ,'o
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
HENRY CLAWS ORGANS ON A HIGH TAR.
lFF AND FREE TRADE.

From The Richmond UAig-hcicdimg CLay PopCrin Jir-
giHlu.
"Thc fact That Mr. Clay is MORE ofa Free Trade mul--
advocate aS he is otH wise and Reasonable un-lhrn Mr.
Van Buren,, is becoming generally known Ia the People u
the south. His letter to DR. Bronson one Georgia letter.
in consequence O the w. just criticism NJ the Incun-
cos and their vile attempts to show that il j. Inconsistent
with Mr C's former opinions has had the effect Of bring
ing THIS FACT Othc knowledge OF thousands, who
formerly were not aware Of t.n
From The SouanaW Repubiicm, The icodiHg Ci0y PAPER
in Georgia.
sr-je"Wc deny that Mr. Clay, or the wings of
Georgia, whose candidate he il, seek for the cs.
adjustment o. a PROTECTIVE TARIFF, but
Mr. Clay adheres to the principles Of the Com
promise Act" eco per cent. duies.)
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27

"The difference between the course OF
the political party with which he MIR NIL
ton Brown acts and and myself is, whilst
they are the advocates of distribution and
Protective Tartl-measures which con-
slider rulnous to the interests Of the conn-
try, and especially to the interests of the
planting States-i have steadily and at all
times opposed both"
We find the preceding in all the coon
papers, said to be extracted from speech
orGov. Polk in 1888. And save the qnes-
ton, of distribution, what says Mr. Clay a,
bout a Protective Tariff!
"Do not raise the question of Protection
(says he) which hoped had been put TIC
rest. There is no necessity of protection
for protection"
My opinion that there is no danger here
after of High Tarif is founded &c.
81 have always been opposed to what regarded
High Tariff. "
think there is no danger of a high Tar
If being euo established"
Fire away gentlemen! 1t is the easiest
thing in the world to turn your own guns
upon your distracted and Disconnected
camp. Young Hickory wins this race,
All the people tell you, o.
Fastest horse m the country, o!
Look at his heels You'll find it so,
Just as the people tell you, o!
Two to one ON old Tennessee! Hes the
Fashion ofthc day-no mistake about him
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
"My opinion is that Wool should be duty
Crcc!n-JAMEs X. Polk.

"My opinion is that Wool should be duty
free" JAMES X. PoLK.
We find this cytrac, in all the coon pa
pcrs about these days. But, they forgot to
mention that at the same session Of congress
which the speech was made, (lS33) from
which they say this extract is taken, Gov.
Polk voted to lay duty of Is cents pound
on all foreign coarse Notwithstanding that
he chceriully yielded his own personal
"opinlon' to those who ought to know
what protection on wool, is deemed by
wool-growcrs,an adequate protection. lie
acknowledged that he, living at the South,
was not then, when the Tariff was first
largely discussed, well informed on this
point. lie gave his opiajoa, merely, and
by his vote said, "you who are better in
formed than am on the subject, may
take the lead and will follow. But if
the opinion of Col. p. that wool should
be duty free was founded in error, so also
was his opinion, expressed by his vote at the
same session, that foreign wool should pay
duty Of ID cents on the pound, for that
is too high, according to the views Of the
coons who have reduced the duty some
thing like two thirds from what he by his
vote was willing it should be.
Take, however the sentiment which the
coons attribute to Col. p, made some chr-
en- years ago, aud compare it with Henry
Clay's--as expressed in letter to Mcssrs
Braham and Bcdsoc, of Georgia, dated
June s, 1913, just one year ago.
"AGRICULTIRE NEEDS NO
PROTECTION"
and what advantage do the coons have o.
yer us in respect to the natter Eleven
years ago, when the Tariff question first
began to agIiatc the country and before the
minds Of the people were anything like set
tied as to what was an adequate Protection
of the wool-growing interests, Gov. Polk
expressed an opinion on subject, upon
which he declared he was not well inform
ed, as who was thcnl which opinion was
completely nniied by vote Immediately
following its expression; while onl! ON
year ago, after the question had been fully
discussed and, the minds of the people
settled on its details, Henry Clay comes
forward with an unqualified and unhesl
tating dcri,ratioa and asserts, without IT.
or and's that
"AGrlcrLruRE" (oJoSOluieW amt I'M
tonditiOnoiy) "NEEDs NO PROTECTION!
The advocates OF Mr. Clay are perfectly
welcome to all the advantage they can gain
of us on this point.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
FARMERS LOOK HERE!
CLAY'S OPINIONS OF FARMERS,

"AGRICULTNRE NEEDS NO pROrEC-
TION. The habits of farmers, generation after
generation, pass down long tract time, in per-
De,ual succession, without the slightest change
and the ploughman who fstens his plough to the
tail of his cattle will not acknowledge there is any
Improvement equal to his"
Cay's peculiar regard tor the Farming interest,
may be inferred from his declaration,
AGRICULTURE NEEDS NO PROTEC-
TION,'
and from the fact that he opposed an amendment,
which, if adopted, would have projected the far
mer, by levying duty of 10 per cent on wool
and roicd to establish the duty at per cent ,whl1
in fact amounts to no protection"
COL HEART AND HAND FOR TAXING TEA
AND CoFFEE.-Henry clay.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27

now believe him superior 10 any man living hut
it is worse than folly to endeavor TO sustain him.
whom the people have 50 often condemned "-h-
dianM american, coon.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
ANOTHER REPUTATION.

We are assured tina; the Hon. CUBAN C.
VERrLANck has ayowed his domination
not to support Mr.. Clay for the presidency.
Mr.NerpIanck is known not less in the field
of politics, and as leading supporter Gen.
Harrison, III 1910, than as scholar and
author.
MIR V. was a coon elcctor in lSi0.
THE CRY is STILL, THEY COME!
r. X. Mead, Esq. one of the Wing
Harrison electors in 1910, in Virginia, has
repudiatcd Mr. Clay aud his heresies-
lie goes of course for "Young Hickory,
Dallas, and victory"
The Washington correspondent ofthe
n York Herald says, 81 understand on
good authority, that, there is strong rea-
son to believe Hon. VIM. Cost Johnson,
of Maryland, will not support the Clay
ticket, but will support Polk and Dallas"
A large meeting friendly to the annex
alton of Texas, has been held in Fayette
county, Ky, the place of Clay's resi-
dence. In some oithe ncighboring coun-
lies similar meetings have been held, and
Thomas +. Marshall, the eloquent whig
member of the Congress from that dis
trict, has made "A strenuous effort to sus-
tain that national policy, even against
the thundels of Mr. Clay.
He is used up horse, dat old Ken
lucky
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27

The Cam Uuntcr.--Don't forget that,
friends Of Polk and Dallas! Let us have a
good list if you wish 10 see coon hunt
tina, will do your hearts good.
The first number will be issued OH the
9Th ul Jlly
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
LABORING MEN, LOOK HERE!

LABORING MEN, LOOK HERE!
On the 10Th of February 1919, there
was an interesting debate in the House
of Representatives upon the question OF
excluding slavery from Missouri, usually
called the Missouri question, in which
Mr. Clay participated as appears by the
National lnteligencer. His speech was
not reported-but in that paper 18th
March ensuing, is ullreport ola speech
made on that occasion by the Hon. John
w. Taylor of New York, friend OF MIR
Clay, who succeeded him as Speaker OF
the House in which is the following pass
age: VIZ.
"Do you believe that the people from
the North and East will settle in coun-
try where they must take rank with ne
GRO slaves? Having neither the ability
nor they labor chocrtuIly while labor Is
honorablc;I disposition to hold slaves;
themselves make it disgraccul and they
dcspisc it, cannot better illustrate this
truth than by referring to remark OF the
Hon. gentleman from Kentucky Nh
Clay.) With what adherence did he
speak Of the performance; by our wives
and daughters, of those domestic offices
which he was pleased to call "SGrilc''
What comparison did he make between
the "BLACK SLAVES" Of Kentucky
and the "WHlTE SLANES' Of the
North, And how instantly did he strike
the balance in favor Of the condition Of
the iormcrl'
But this is not all. In the National
Intcllgcnccr of the LIST of july, 1890
will be found full report of the speech
the subloincd occurs;
81 have had by the successful inilu'
cnco of my example, taught my sons tc
cultivate the earth, while my daughters
have been instructed in the manufacture
of clothing for themselves and brothers
extending even to those have now tho
honor to wear; and in the useful Iabor'
ofthc kitchen"
A note is appended to the report in the
following words;
"N'hcn this subject was under CON
sidcraton at the last session, the honora
bic Speaker (Mr Clay remarked to thu
following effect:
"H gentlemen mW nat 0l'om MS 10 hare 6lacI
sIarCs Hcy must let us hare WhHc ones; for WI
IC.NNor CUT our FIREwoOD, AND BLACl
OUR SHOES. ami HAVE OUR WIVES AM
DAUGHTERS WORK IN TIE KITCHEN"
Ciay's Speech 1919.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
HENRY CLAWS MORAL CHARACTER.

500 HOME, GOD DAMN YOl'! WHERE YOU BE.
LONCn-Hcnry CinV IN M SpcrLcr POM, IN me House
Of RCW cscutnttCS, F'b. 4, ls3-.
"Whcn on the day preceding the duel, Nlr
Graves, in company with You came 10 my room,
was informed that he had determined TO chal-
lengo Mr CiIley, and he showed me the challenge
he had drawn. Upon reading it, thought II clos.
ed the door To all accommodation, and stated that
objection and skciChd a dr0UgM (chaiicagC in
NY OWN HAND WRITING" ~ henry Ciay',
letter 10 Mr. U'iSc.
assert on the authority Of gentlemen of un.
doubted standing, that as Iaie as The ih Of Jpil
i0si he gambIed at cards, at the place beior,
mentioned O.eXlngon Ky) for money which h
WO III To the amouni Of djom TlpO MN:
DRIED DOLL.ARS)
L0ha ". .UcCaiia, in icHer 10 the ciiior 0,
HE Lexington ny. Gazette dHcd Aiay - lSii.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-27
JAMES X. FOLKS MORAL CHARACTER.

1t is now our duty 10 say, as we do most cheer
fully, that one of the editors Of this paper reCcy-
ed a letter yesterday from gentleman Of undoub-
ted character, giving the direct assurance that Col
T. never was engaged in an affair of this sort
"a ducl) This Is quite conclusive, mud we has
ten 10 make The matter tight wiIh our readers.
" j. Courier dnd enquirer, coon.
"Snce the outside Of this paper went TO press
we are assured that the representation gwen on
the first pnge, Of the private morals Of Nr Polk, Is
entirely incorrect, and that he is not only "A man
of EXEMPLARY MORALS, BUT OF RELIC
lOUS PRINCIPLES. We made the statement
on what we considered authentic information, but
under the circumstances, wish to have the charges
considered US Withdrawn"
"Of.M Polk as private gentleman, and as
KNOWN To Us in his SOciui amt domestic re-
buttons, IRE hare no disposition 10 speak other
icise Mda Nth ENTIRE RESPECT" National
hiciHgeacer, coon.
The wings had better not attack the pri-
vate character Of Col. Polk, as il is ABOVE
REPROACiI, and will stand the SEVEtESl
! SCRUIlNl.-Go Briggs, coon Coz Of Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20
TO TAIIORS.

TO TAILORS.
THE Second Edition Of Stinemets celebrated work cut
ting garments Of every description in style of elegance
unequaed published and ready for delivery Those
who desire avail themselves Of the advantages % be de-
rived from the the contains would do well
to obtain acopy without delay The book by inches
and IL elegant diagrams all the various styles
OF garments the present day with full and ample insuc
lions for cutting n easy and scientific manner The ioow
ing few Of the many highly respectable who testify
the merits Of the book
The undersigned being practically acquainted with Mr. Slime
NETS Treaties Cutting Garments with pleasure recommend
IL work complete its arrangement and in its practical APP
plicaon cutting superior heretofore published either
in Europe or America - .
r. Henry X Son, Daniel Gutter, Stats Banker Charles
Cox H. w Tryon Co., B. H. Horner, James Daily John
Hayiand, J. II. Banker.
above obtained Of the author No 3 Broadway
New York. sl8 I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

CHEAP SOAP WORKS
LABORATORY OF PERFUMERY, COSMETICS Sc
SYi.oP-s EXTENSIVE CATALOGUE
VIM. JOHNSON a. VKOOM,
lLArG JoH xsor Col
IN CHURCH, New YoaK.
Pale Yellow Soap, extra No.
" reriamed
Palm i"
Fancy in boxes of to doz.
." " by the pound.
Notified SOAP. very superior.
Opodeld0c for Druggists.
Windsor , g White and Brown.
Egg and Cushion Model OF Fancy Soaps very superior
Almond, Rose Musk, Naples, Camphor, Woodbne, Cow.
slip with varieties Of Fancy Soaps suitable for country
Sweet Perfumed Bags, Smelling Salts,
Bears Oil, Giecian Hair Dye,
Cologne Waters, Lavender,
Honey 1890 Kalydor
Milk Of Roses. Curling Fluid,
Esprit de Rose, Ok Marrow Pomade.
Macassar Oil, Essences of all kinds
Tooth Powder and Lotions, Cold Cream
Handkerc chief Essences, Pearl Powder,
Toilette Powder Orange Flower Water,
Musk Perfumes Of all kinds
sl8 Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20
Medical Aid.

R GREGORY, CO Gold street. is at his post usual day
- and night alternating the mental as well as bodily suengs
Of those who may be so unfortunate as 70 need his friendly
maladies called private" the Doctor has published treatise
called The Rubicopn in which he shows how the various
forms be well as cured and al
the method Of ganng well as retaining MANLY VIC
Or that portion o lie work treating impotence sexual
debility also the chps on certain habit Of youthful IN
complaints incident the tender viii be ound friendly
yet silent monitor As respects the various forms and symp
disease whether Of recent Of long stand
ngwhether the throat or bones be liberated or however
complicated and difficult the belts INSTRUCTIONS
ample competent Of the disease and restoration
Of the constitution.
who have formerly been afflicted and perhaps ndfernty or
may be only hal cured Il is well known that Structure the
Of the disease hen badly treated
when the disease suffered remain too long without being
curedt reference this circumstance that
PIE have been benefed by eusa Of The ts volume here al
ready and sold fifty will be sen, by mail any dis
lance postage paid tr receipt OF 81, which must also be
'' y ''''Ns' anu DOCTOR GREGORY,
sls In ere e6 Gold STREET New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20
PARISIAN RAZAAR


THE House and Store No 40 Broadway Grand street.
situated in the most eligible Of broadway
location and the whole OF the building has fitted
the magnificent style, with
~ Tor the disposal Of staple and fancy good aud
the counters and glass will be let separately
Silks Laces, Gimps silk and Worsed Materials, Millinery
Ladies' Head and other Ornaments kurrer Articles, Watch
and Clocks, Silver and Plated are, Lamps aud Chandeliers
Fine Cutlery, rich China and Glass Pocket Books Maps
stationery ANIMALS and other Books Canes Umbrellas
Parasols, Perfumery, Ladies' and Genemens Furnishing
ces, Hats and Caps Ladies Shoe Store Toy Store Ribbon
Store Ready Made Linen Store, Thread and Needle Store, Pic
dation oi Fashionable liners and Dress Makers Miniature
and Portrait Painters And the third story has fitted
gallery for paintings and sculpture with
splendid DOME and presumed To be equal this city,
and IN Of situation far SUPERIOR ard Will
be let moderate and order that the Bszaar should be-
core fashionable resort and conyenence 70 the public and
worthy Of patronage counters Will be let for inferior
mayed goods and cerifcffe Of recommendation will be
qued from the genemea and ladies that take charge Of the
The proprietor Intends possible that each
shall contain different kind Of goods, and the articles
ted will be frequently published the journals Of the day
There is also glass the Bazaar Tor exhibiting premium
goods, nyenons also in the back OF the
The establishment lighted and heated and kept clean
proprietor and gentleman will be attendance upon
custoness TO the different stands
j. w. BENEDICT, Proprietor,
4 Is Nassau street. the premises.
Also To Let, on the second story artist good
situation Tor portrait and miniature painters. Also
Basement Stores Finder the Bazaar which will be let
able for the sale Of Trunks Fancy Green House Plants
oil any Of the situations may be had Immediately.
sells 3wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

GUAEo,-J, d B. Frazer, Esq. and one or two
other individuals, OF Pictou, few weeks sipce.
despatched schooner to the Labrador for cargo qua
from the Egg Islands and she returned Saturday
last with about IS IONS SO far the speculation has
ceeded but until tried the quality OF the sr,ic procured
in Northern cline will be doubted and under valued
by persons who would never trouble Themselves
derake thing unless they assured first that Il
would be profitable Mr. Fraser is sangune that the La
brador guano is equal in its oomponens to that obtained
IRON the coast OF Africa Peru end his opinion
satisfied may be relied on for he is able chemist and
brings TO the investigation OF subject clear discrim-
mating, honest intellect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

ANOTHER WARNING FOR DRUNKARDs.-A fatal
accident occurred on the railroad on Tuesday eve
ming the deep Bergen Hill As the 81 O'Clock
train from Jersey City approaching OF the
two men were discovered lying on the track. The en-
CINE Immediately reversed but they both struck
Of thu being hiown out Of the way by the pilot.
slightly injured but the other fell with both hands tbs
rail- and the wheels passed and took them on above
his wrists and also look the entire scalp from his head
Dr. A. X Gardner OF Boston, was fortunately IN the ran
and after prompt examination returned with him 10 Jer
sey City the train going back for that purpose The
sufferer conveyed to Martins Temperance Hotel and
every taken OF him but he died about O'Clock last
evening lie was about 90 years old, and a bottle was
found in his pocket which had contained rum and had
undoubtedly been emptied by him and his companion who
was drunken condition to give any account OF
themselves farther than that they iron Connect
cut.-Ntpark Daily .ddp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20

ANOTHER MELANCHOLY Loss OF LiFE or TRURO
FISHERMEN We learn from ! Whorf, Esq that
the fishing schooner CONNER &C. with ten men, came in
and anchored of Truro harbor within mile OF the shore
Saturday evening last II was supposed by those
Shore who her ct anchor the day following that the
crew five OF whom were men OF families had ashore
but on Monday morning, going board. sus-
pected all not right and nqurng the residence
of the captain to ascertain he had been ashore,
found that he had not 1t supposed that going ashore
in the small boat it was cspsized and all drowned
Boston Advertiser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-20
A NOTICE FROM Louis ANRICH.

ITO the Ladies and Gentlemen Of New York. Ii has of late
come TO knowledge that many OF my customers have
abshmen shut length Of time in consequence
having rebuilt the house. now respectfully inform the
ladies and gentlemen New York. that establishment
at 6s Chatham street with the richest oil hne
Jewelry diamonds Silver Ware OF description
Sheffield Plated Goods in all its branches further state
ladies that sell opposition, of neghbors
tried to underse but they do it am determined
to be beat without fair trial therefore invite Ladies
and Gentlemen call and inspect goods and If that will
not astonish you, am astonshed myself.
4 ta LOUIS ANRlCH, Jeweller and Diamond
s8 3t*ec Merchant, No.68 Chatham ST.