davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-07-05
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-07-05

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-07-05

fAw- @tnen 8eridt Nber Die oemcfranlhcn 8erIamm.
Iunsen tn Ndoile uno Gortb Sneultrie lperoeu mir
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-07-05

.-..r,.a.sz ....,. @rplhIer 3ettel.
senatorial Scfepb j.. sarlrta, pOu 8aYue.
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IL. ~ Urenrsle y. @berrp, ron Wlarion,
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Is. 2Saltcr Sa,nieon, prn (oArriIon,
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-. ~ 9N,lc Srcne, .cn 9ummit
90. ~ Senjamin Aoams. non Safe,
2l. - @ttrban 81. Gar cnt, ron Olrrtra
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-07-05

.Sraur s.-Sier liebenswaretse junse 6rauens
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-07-05

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Tod slrt ldet nid3t vcn Art.-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-07-05

9tnrt 9.-@5etsler. oes W1croes an Orn.
II. 6rau Smlth TIT iOnnoercOn. Gong Sslauo, dpuloe
oetnnoe", en'pfng b. IUceerafe am oOresten 6reitas
ern oes gefin9ulfIes. (B. IS.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-07-05

@ine g draube s!-Cer Serausse5er
cee Wetcer (pennf) 4uminarD biSber cos Sroan Der
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aert i'db, Die SABINE ur 8 0einrid 6 / a y auf,,.-
iehen, sueil er clnen rfcnburen Hnenan.en IT, Gclas
uembaItcr nid,t uutcuif ifusen tanu.
lSabsld1e'nl.d, miro CT fId aber audi Dor Der
beoSrltehen 9rc8en @cOns duterei gar enteeld, frt
ten cenn es ssro le'n cine prcfo6 Saso-cpdb ctne
SlHtbunbe =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
MI. Clay and Mr. King.

The Boston Courier, speaking in ref
erence 10 the charge the universal Loco
Foco press have preferred agains, Mr.
Clay, that he is under bonds to keep the
peace towards VIM. Il. King, now u. S.
Minister to the Court of France, says
'thut'" NJ k~g on his acceptance ofthe
mission TO France, stated to friend Of
Mr.. Clay, that he felt a delicacy in TAX
ing the place just on the eve of the cleo
ton Of AIr. CLAY, as he did not wish that
Mr.. Clay should be either under the
necessity Of continuing him at, or recall
Ing HIM from that post MIR King occu-
pies the next enviable position to ,ha, OF
Mr. CIay's best friend - the position OF a
h'ghmindcd, honorable opponent.
ono two men entertain for each other
a more exalted respect, than Henry
Clay and William II. King, or more
deser?edly."
As further evidence Of the feeling
existing between these men the y. Y.
American SAYS, "ihat on his arrival at
llavre, Mr.. King read with grea, salts
faction to some Americans n letter from
Henry Clay, congratulaling him, Mr.
kng, on has appointment as Minister"
The anlmoslly, which could find no
resting place in the breasts of either of
these distinguished men, is nevertheless
endcavored to be kept up in the minds
ct the people by a vile party press,
against one Of them, by false represen-
latIon of the facts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
NulliiicatiOR in South Carolina.

The av6wal by the leading men oI
South Carolina of their determination to
nullity the: laws Of Congress, unless the
triumph of Polk and his party should
Cause their repeal, has aroused coDsid-
erable attention, and the letters of Mr..
Huger, aud the speech ofMr. McDuffie
in which he calls the Eastern manulac
,urers a gang Of PLUNDERERs, are com
mented upon with more or less severity,
according as the atrocily or the ridicu-
lousness o( the pro lect presents itself in
the most riking light. The most i'm.
portant view Of This matter is the con-
neyion between the Nullfiers and Mr.,
Polk. tits to them that no owes his
nomination +; il is from them that he re-
ceives the most cordia! support, and that
support is undoubtedly given with the
full assurance of his cOlnciden nee with
their views. II follows then, that if Mr.
Polk he elected, and majority of Con-
gress should still refuse to repeal lhe
Tariff and arrange it to the satisfaction
of South Carolina, that il viii be nulll,
fed, and that he will stand by and per-
nit the laws of the Union TO be set aside
by State authority. If any additional
motive could be urged to induce every
patriot to oppose the election of James
Is Polk, this surely furnishes it. I'm
less the spirit Of insubordinaion is put
down by the election of Henry Clay,
The country will soon be reduced to a
condition Of anarchy. Already we see
this spirit spreading and kindlng the
flames of civil discord. Meetings are
called in other States to make illegal in
reference in the affairs of Rhode Island;
in New York we are gravely told that
it is "against the spirit of our free insl,u-
tons" Tor tenants to pay the rent of the
lands which they occupy /; and in South
Carolina, The most popular and inhuen-
lial men 10 the State declare their firm
intention to nuliiy the laws of Congess,
and defy the authority Of the General
Government. In Philadelphia the same
spirit has broke out into open riot, trea-
son, arson, and murder. The whole Of
these manifestations are clearly tracea-
ble to the same source, and for the whole
there is one remcdy,-the establishment
of conservative principles in the election
of Heory CIay.-Prou. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
From the Livingston n. Y. Republican.
Mass Conventions.

There are to be several large Whio
Mass Meetings in noighbrring counties
between this sine and the middle of
August. The Wings Of this county who
can spare the time will 30 doubt attend
them.
The first is to be held at Lodi, Catla-
raugus county, to-day aud on Thursday,
OF ihis week, another will be held at
ElIcoivilIe. Messrs. Fillmore, Collier,
5. G. Hawley and James Mullett, will
ateud both meetings.
On Saturday next, another meeting is
to be held at Perry, at which Fillmore
and Collier will be present
On Monday next, August 9TH, Mass
Convention will be held at Angelica, -
Nlessrs Granger, Fillmore, Collier, and
others, will deliver addresses.
On Saturday, Angus, 10Th, the Wings
of Gcnesee, Wyoming, Monroe and
Livingston are invited to assemble nj,
lie Roy. Mark II SibIey and other
able and popular speakers will be there
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
State Elections in August.

NORTH CARoLiNA.-Eleciion August
Thursday LAST for Governor and mem
bers of the Legislature. Congress men,
no, chosen ill next year. Candidates
for Governor-Whig-Wm. A. Graham,
Loco-Nlichael Hoke. 10 1912 Wing,
majority for Gov. 1852. AT the samo
time Loco majority, in the Senate, OF
o out Of total Of 80, and in the House,
of ID out Of total Of 20.
TENNESSEE. No election this year.
KENTUcKY.-Annual election Aug. 5,
A Governor to be chosen this year, for
four years. Wing candidate, VIM
Owsley Loco, VIM. o. Butler. Sen
ate last year, &c Wings, II Locos--
House 60 Wings, 81 Locos-l unknown.
Congressman no: chosen ill! August
1916.
ALABAMA.-Aug. 5, for members of
Legislature Gov. not chosen this year.
One Congressman to be chosen in Sd
district, in place of Dixon ii. Lewis,
appointed to the Senate-Whig candi-
date, ID. +. Wairous Loco, VIM. l..
Yancey. Last year, Senate, w. ID
l.. I9-one third retire every year
House, w. 38 /. GO.
INDIASA.-August 5. No Gov. nor
NJ. C.'s. Legislature, including half
the Senate chosen annually. Last year,
Senate, w. "a l.. 26-House, w. Is /;
l.. 80.
ILLINOIS. August 5, for 7 members
Of Congress, and Legislature including
half the Senate. No Gov. Las. Leg
islaiure, Senate, w. ID l.. 32-IIouse,
w. 81 l.. 81. Congressman, 6 Lecos,
| Whig.
Missouri. August 5, for five mem
bers Of Congress, and members of Leg
islature--M. C.'s chosen by general
licket-Whigs have nominated no can
didates for Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
Election Returns.

We hope to be able 10 give in our
next paper, such full returns Of the
votes in tho several States where tho
elections have taken place, as will satis-
fy our readers that in most, f not all of
them, the Whigs--lhe friends of law
and order, have triumphed gloriously.
We are particularly desirous to hear
from Indiana, although VIC have no
doubt whatever, that the friends Of reg
ulatcd liberty have carried that State
by strong majority, and thereby re-
deemed her from the deep disgrace Of
Loco Focoism, of the worst cast, which
has hung upon her like an incubus for
some time past. We are especially
anxious for the success of the Wings
in Indiana, not simply on account of It's
importance in the great Presidential
question, but for another, and in our
judgment, a very important reason;
we are informed that many Of the lead
ing Wings Of that State are very de-
sirous of transferring from the House
iof Representatives. to the Senate, that
able and fearless statesman, the Hon.
CALEB B. SMiTn, whose powerful and
nnanswerable speech upon the Rhode
Island question has assigned to that
gentleman, in Rhode Island, position
which he aud his constituents may well
be proud Qf
Mr.. Smith is New Englandcr, By
birth; he was born in the city Of Bos-
ton, in the Old Bay State, and whio
quite 4 lad, his father removed 10 tho
West. Mr.. Smith is possessed Of tai
onts Of high and commanding orator;
as debater he is ready, eloquent, able
and fearless. He haslived long enough
in the West TO acquire the indomitabIc
perseverance SO characteristic of tho
people Of tha! region, but not long
enough TO have forgotten The great prin-
ciples of New England conservatism,
upon the maintenance and disposition
Of which, the pcrpetuIy Of our free in
stItulions SO entirely depend.
Ii is understood that the Hon. Judro
White, tho present able Senator from
Indiana, whose term expires the fourth
of March next, declines being candi-
date for recollection. We therefore
s'ncely hope that Mr.. Smith may bo
elected to the Senate, in the place Of
Judge W., where we know that he will
do honor alike to that elevated body, to
the State Of his adoption, and TO tho
cause Of civil liberty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

a wag happening to 20 into the shoI
of tailor lust as the latter was in the
act of patching an old garment with new
ciorh, thus addressed the knight of the
shears " lou, sir, are no man, and !
can prove it by the highest authority
How 50 - replied the un-uspectIng
tailor, as he pled his needle with re-
doubled activity. " | should Ike TO hea,
the evidence tor your assertion"
You shall be accommo lated, sir,
said the way, asking hm at the same
moment if he rccullecied Of ever having
read the passage IN The New Testament
which declares ihat " No man pntieth p
piece of new CLOTH into an Old garment. y
The tailor laughed heartily at the Jest.
and insisted upon qnailing n punt %; Old
Sicily with The was, n, his own expense
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

Friend Chandler, "flhe L. S Gazette,
says that the bragging Of the Locoloco
papers, in endeavorIpg To inspire enihn-
slasm for Polk and Dallas, bv pulling
about their immense demonstrations and
great gatherings of The democracy, re-
minds him Of the Duicbman who came
TO Albany one swapping cold morning be-
fore daylight, aud finding it not so
pleasant s'andng in the snow Oh the paye-
nent, and having ia vain endeavored to
rouse the people began crying, "vi-er,"
"vi.er," "vi-er," at the top oi his voice
AT length the landlord he had been en-
deavorIng TO rouse, raised the wiadow,
~ alarm, and cried "whcrc :" "where 2"
The Duichinan cooiiy replied, GIN mine
shmoke bIpe. Oben de door and make
up shoIne, Tor lm mosbi dead"
The Globe and other Locoloco pre- sses
that are keeping up such n hullabaloo,
are like the Dutchman, "posbt dead"
aud all The fire about which they make
so much noise, is confined 10 their own
"shmohe bipes. -. albany Erniog Jow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

euly Father, who had watched over her
unprotected childhood, and thus enabled
her to fulfil the only desire her heart
had ever known but, above all that
he had 80 bound her 10 blIBseli by hts
divine love, that she was enabled 4"
kneel down Ia the same sprt where -he
Remembered Ia have seen her m"iber
kneel, and there pour out her soul ~
love and gratitude.
Dear Aun, Nancy, every one rejolced
when she came anIung US.
4 She was then more than fory years oi
age her constitution greatly impaired
BY her residence at The South, and by
| her unrenntling attentions tn the sick
bed Of her benefac,ress'; yet no soon
er was she settled in her little cottage
than, remembering the sorrows Of her
own early Ile, she sought out several lll-
tie gils who, like herself, had been be-
relt of father or mother. These she
| bro'l to her home, and took them 10 her
bosom as "a tender mother. She not on
| " charged herself with their education,
but with all their expenses and as soon
as they were old enough, they were al
lowed TO choose such trades as best suit
ed their hses, and were apprenllced
,accordingly Thus Aunt Nancy con-
tiLucd Ia do for many years bui she
now lives entirely alone. She has seen
\ he SHOWS Of sixty winters her health
is feeble, and IN all probability few
more years will close her EARTHLY career.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

sound National Currency, regulated by the
VIII and Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
to American Industry;
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
bracing further Restriction Qn the exer
else of The Veto:
a faithful Administration oflhc Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro.
ceeds Of the Sales of il among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration of
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, and
Of the Rigbl of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent of the Presidential Office
to a Single Term. ii. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

The State election in North Carolina
took lace on the LIST inst and we shall
soon learn The result OF it, The Gov
ernor and members of the Legislature
are chosen for two years. In l8t2 the
Wing candidate for Governor, More
head, was chosen bv majority Of ,592 votes
The Scnalc and House Of Commons chosen
at The same time were Democratic, the former
~ majority of 10, aud the latter ~ Tho
present Wing candidate is William A. Ora
ham, and The Democratic candidate Michael
lIoke. North Carolina with soyernl or IL.
other states does not choose members Of tho
next Congrr,s until August next, although
he trtm uf the Congrrs. commences on the
iih of March, and II liable 10 be convened for
business, should any eStruordiuu,y occasion 80.
guifc a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

making ush by-word throughout Christ
endom, asl he too natural consequence
ofthose principles Of late so assiduously
insiiled into the minds of the people.
For the sake of our beloved country,
let every Dan, and especially every edi-
tor, bewars how he says anything which
can bv possibility weaken the venera.
ton OF his lellow-citizens for law
July lsslal4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

A Poini,d Biop. An invalid sent
for hls physician, the late DIR WhecIman,
and after OBTAINING him for some time
with description Of his pains, aches,
etc. he thus summed up "Now doctor,
you have bumbugged me long enough
with your good .ior-nolblng pills aud
worthless svtgps they aoui touch the
real difficulty. | wish you to strike the
real cause oi my alImeni, # II Is IN your
power 10 reach IT, 81, shall be done, ,"Said
the doctor, at the same time raising his
cane, and demnlishrng decanier Of gun
that stood upon the Sldeboard
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

A SIGv.--An exchange paper says
that the best sign that dry goods mer-
chant can raise in the West, to maize
quick sale for his goods is, Not Mar
red
The suggestion is pretty good, but it
does not go far enough. The following,
written ona siga IN a New Engand
village, was better :" Dy Goods by
John Brgclow, who ,rishes 10 gel mar
ried This sign brings all knds Of Gus.
tom. The single ladies' went, ol course,
and the married men all told their wives
To 90, under the impression that they
could very easily cheat 81 great food
y. o Pcayune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
GeHino Tight A smart younr stu

Ceiling Tight A smart young stu.
dent of anatomy, remarked in the hear
ING of his sister, tha, the reason there
were 50 many old maids 10 the world, was
owing 10 their tight laclng, winch so
hardened their hearts, as To make them
lnpenclrable to the shafts Of CUPID
And The reason there are 50 many old
bachelors, rctorted the sister, j. because
oi their tigh, slrapplng; they cannot get
on their knees 10 declare their passions
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

Lies, like chickens, come home to
rr"~i. Globe.
Your phrasoology is correct u j.
prorer for Wing editors 10 say that lies
70 home 10 Ao"st IL is proper for Loco.
iorn rdnofs ~ sav that they come home TO
rr".t L,gisrtHe Jomrdi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

ADVICE TO SlorHERs The following
advice TO mothers is an extract from a re-
poi, made a few years ago to the \. \.
State Agricultural Suciely, by Alexan-
der Walsh, Esq, Of Lansingburgh. Ii
should be read and remembered by the
fair daughters Of America
"The lhritiness and good regulations
and consequent happiness Of society as
much depends upon good houSewliery
as good husbandry. Bu he important
domestic arts, on which our comfort aud
prosperity SD much depend, are too much
neglected and despised. 1t is the duty,
and ought to be the pride of every mother
in America, to teach her daughter first
the substantial and all important arts Of
good house wilery and next to call forth
and excite To action all their surplus in
genuty, dlveriing it into such channels
as will elevate our national character,
and by IesseuIng dependence on foreign
nations, promote the Independence q! our
own.
"Il is natural, and perhaps proper, for
females to delight in linery and to this
end, nature has invested them with
sprighly iDlellecrs t. invent, aud delicate
hngers 10 construct It. But instead oi
avniling themselves of these precious
gifts Of nature, our females generally ap
pear TO have almost lost sight OF, or never
To have possessed n spark Of the national
pride which would prompt them to turn
these to their own advantage. 1t would
be deemed an insult To say that they
have not as much inventive talent ard
refined taste as females OF France, and
yet they appear TO have cultivated a
spirit of emulation 10 oui do each other
in seryle dependence on French fashions
and French fincry. Our females should
employ their leisure hours, and exert
their ingenuity, in constructing ornamen-
tai dresses suited to our climate, accord.
ing with their own refined taste, and let
the French follow their own fashions, or
seryilcly copy ours if they please.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08
For Bieciols CT President and Vice President.
BENJAMIN WEAVER,
STEPHEN STEERE,
WILLIAM ANTHONY,
NATHAN T.. DIXON.

The following article from the Ma
'ional lntellisencer of Saturday, we
place in conspicuous part Of our pa
per, that it may be seen, and we hope
read also, by every one into whose hands
it may fall. 1t is just such piece as
euery body ought to read and reflect up
on, no matter to what party they may
belong. 1t comes from thinking, expe-
rieDced men, who for a long series Of
years have been conyersant with and
closely observed the political condition
of our country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

The steamer Inlas nov leaves hero 3p m
instead ~ On SATURDAYS, she leaves hers
lt 2 T. VI add Piu,ld.uro st5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

The PRosPEcT.-Ncver since our
triumph and overwhelming victory in
1910, have The prospects OF the great
Democratic Wing party been brighter
than at the present time, notwithstanding
the thousands OF ia lse ehoods the I.ocofo.
cos are daily coming aud circulating re-
Ispectlng our candidate, or the Wings of
whom they are go constantly boasing or
bringing over 10 Locoiocoism. In the
language Of our great champion and
leader-Iienry Clay-'Not cloud oh.
scures the political horizon ;''all is bright
and clear The breeze from Louisiana
so richly laden with the success OF our
cause, ~ this supposed to be stronghold
oi Texas annexation, is only precurso,
Of more general and decisive character
Thus, State after State, in rapid sue
cessIon is leaving the sinking fortunes OF
LocoIocolsm, and the people the IN
bought and true--are daily becoming
satisfied of their mistake IN hitherto sup
porting The candidates Of that party. ln
the glorious list ol States which have go
nobly wheeled into the Wing line,
LOUISIANA closes the rear for the Pre-
sent. Bat, if we do not mistake the
splrt which Is abroad among The people.
the august Elections will show that oiher
States aIe dcslrous of ranking among th,
number.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-08

We should like IN know how any par.
" can hope to be- successful which treats
The Iairrr part al creation with such mar
Natchez CourIcr. n speaker at u locoio.
co meeting IN 81 Louis did, 10y saying
awe f,hc locos) do mol ask, wish ~ de
sire the appreciation. waving 81 handler.
chlels, ~ smile. of the luJrcs