davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-08-09

OF Ohio, we do hereby soemnly protest
against tho Ounexarlon OF Texas to the
Uaion Of these Unucd SlOlee.
In January, 1928, a JachSon Conccn
tiJn, uaS held m Columbus. It was
whispered abroad that Cen Jack son
was The enemy Of Protection and Of q
Protective Toif His friends we're jos,
about placing him before the country as
their candidate for the Presidency
They saw that his prospects must be
endangered Il the impression got abroad
that he was hostile to Protection, then
so popular with the people OF every sec
ton Of The country, but more especially
with those Of tho North and West.
They put forth an Add eos Indignantly
denying that he was hoaiIo to proloc-
iion, and affirming That he had ever been
it's devoted friend They even called
in question the feelings Of Mr. Adams,
on the subject oia Protective Tariff. b.
cause he had not made the question as
prominen, in oil he messages as they
thought it ought to have been, in Wow
Of ls importance But, as to General
Jockson's views, they coOtondsd there
could be no doubt. Ile had never wa.
Vered. ho had never hesi'Rrea in the cX
preston Of his views. HIS letter to
DR. Coman in favor Of home market
and American Industry, they edduced as
triumphant evidence OF hls devotion 10 a
ProlCclire TWBf At this rmo, it was
That The toiotg ug resolution UlS brought
forUard in me Legislature Of Ohio II
pasSed Dihom dissenting note. II goes
to It's full length, the d"olrlno ol Proloc
iion II 10 solemn expression Of the
public opinion OF Ono, Rs to tho du,v Of
Congress. TO contend for American In
duIlry In opposition 10 the restrictions
that woro placed upon IL then usl as
iuly as they are nop, by England, &,
France and ober Governments 1t
even went a stop further ,han wo now
ssk il souIh ito pfUlecrlhe manufacture
o( spirits, from tho domestic mAlerol
The WOOL inrore"l wps placed 10 The
very front, How s,ukogy 1t contrasts
with the declaration # Mn PoLE, That
Wool ougtito be odmiHed duy feel BY
'ihO doctrine put forward, WIN sucn tX~
ttsordlnary unaOimJIy by the pcopIo ol
Ohio, al that time, we sull stand II
was sound, 1t was proper, Il WAS truly
democratic then, And it is Democratic
snIl. The Wings OF OHIO stand now
o. they stood then, Wncy know Of ne
rulO ol progression that will make lha
wrong IN princlpo now that vas righl
then. Hear tho democracy Of 1928:
Revolution aiopiei uaminops'y by M'
legislature Of ohio, inra2S.
"Reolred Thal 10 the Opinion 81 hi
General Assembly, the present rooii
,ipn Of fhe agricultural and manufactur
ioo interests OF tho country, drWe@C
Jy foreign restrictions and competition
require aid and encouragement rom III,
Rensthi government, aud that they rcI'
on the wisdom oi Congress to devise snC
adopt such measures as moy be- e6rc'aHI
TOPROTECT and 1draRce ne mGafac
ARE and production of WOOLLEN
GOODS. Wool, IRON HENP ANL
SPlRlrS d,shfied 5Tom DOMESTIC
material; and, in their opnioD, tho pro.
visions proper lor this purpose viii "a
csivO tho UnrqUiueol 0pprobof,"n fTHE
PEOPLE OF THIS STATE" "
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
THE LADIES IN CONGRESS.


gives pleasant contrast to the recent exhi-
bition of pugilism on the floor of Congress
ave had a most delightful scene in the
House to-day, and oh, how different from the
dsgraceful brawls which have lately disgust
ed every member of During the deliv-
cry of Mr. Belser's speech the esteemed and
venerable Mrs Madison, leaning on the arm
eff Mr.. Hopkins, was observed walking down
the centre aisle of the Hall, in front of the
Speakers chair, followed by two ladies clad
in black, escorted by Mr.. Cave Johnson,
(the same gentleman who has walked Penn
sylvania Avenue with a long nine in his
mouth and a;lady on bis army These latter
were Miss Legare, sister of the late lament
ed Attorney General; and beautiful young
lady named Miss Payne.
"They were handed to seats placed for
them on the right of thesSpeaker's Chair, ON
a level with the Clerks seat; and there the
charming,dear oldlady sat with hertwo hand
some young friends,-facing that noisy (at
other times) body of locofocos for half an
hour, listening earnestly 10 the history of the
formation of the Constitution, and the part
her husband took in ceding the powers OF
the States in regard TO the election of Con-
gressmen, to the General Government. Ii
was most charming sight, and intensely
pleasing from its novelty. The dignfied
widow of the Trainer and finisher of the Con-
stitution might we'll have been taken by a
stranger for the presiding officer ofthe House.
She looked uncommonly well, and was in
fine spirits; she left in company with Cover
nor Gilmer, Judge Wilkins and Mr.. Holmes,
of S. C.-both younger, handsomer and gal
lent men,-acting as 'squires TO the young
ladies. What will we see next on the floor
of Congress9 A strang transition this from
fist fight!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
EVANSVILLE INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, rsi4

wrongs?" Alas they are armed ;and the terri
bic wreck they make among human souls,
is more painful to the rejecting mind, than
piles of dead bodies. Verify they have their
revenge, though "law and order" take no
cognizance of the fact.
"During the two first days of the trial,
Ballard was brought into Court, by subpoena
from the prisoners counsel, and they took
mischevous satisfaction in calling him for
ward when the court opened. But forward be
would not come. He hid behind stove-pipes
and skulked in corners This was, perhaps,
a prudent measure; for the populace were
lin that excited state that ii might have been
unsafe for him to have been generally rrcog-
nized. As be passed out Of Court, the citi-
zens around the door called out-"Don't
come too near u.s. Ii is as much as ws can
do 10 keep our canes and umbrellas of your
shoulders" The expressions were rude,
but the sentiment which dictated them was
noble. hope have not spoken too harsh
ly of this individual. | certainly wish him
nothing worse than he has brought upon him
self. What can be more pitiful than the old
! age ola seducer, going unmourned to his
grave, with the remembered curses of his
victims? What more painful than the con-
seriousness of such return to all mothers
Hoe, and mothers prayers? What penal
/ ty more severe than those pure affections,
which he has so wantonly desecrated?-
What punishment equal to the recollections
of his dying bed? God pity him! For him,
too, there is a return-path TO his Fathers
mansion; would that he might be persuaded
| to enter it!
"1'he conduct of the prisoner, during the
1 trial, was marked by a beautiful propriety.-
/ Sad and subdued, she made no artificial APP
lpeals to sympathy, and showed no DISPOSE
ton to consider herselfa heroine of romance.
When the verdict was given, she became
livery faint and dizzy, and for some time after
3seemed stunned and bewldered. Her
Health is much shattered by physical suffer
ing andmental excitement ;but her constitu-
4tion is naturally good, and under the inAu-
fence OF care and kindness the process ofren-
fovation goes rapidly on. She is evidently a
1girl of strong feelings, but quiet, reserved
land docle to the influence of those she
loves. A proper education would have
dmade her noble woman, sometimes
fear that, like poor Fleur de Marie, she viii
never be able to wash from her mind the
stern, memorable PAST 1t pains her te
/ speak OF think other child. The fountain
iof maternal love has been poisoned at the
Source. shah never forget The ra9unli.
lsmile with which she said, | don't know a!
it is worth while to try to make anything ofmt
am nothing but a wreck" Nay, Amelia,
replied ], noble vessels may be built from
! the timbers of wreck
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
NO. IS.

Potomac, or any other river, or by any chain
of mountains. am for maintaining the in
dependence of the nation, at all events.
am no advocate for Mr. Cores declare
ton of war against France. Knowing, as
do, from personal experience, the mutual
friendly dispositions between the people of
France and he people of America, Bona
parte out of the question, should be very
sorry to see them converted into i'll will, and
our old English prejudices revived. Last
ing injuries and misfortunes would arise
10 this county from such a change.
am averse also TO war with England,
and wish to maintain our neutrality as long
as possible without conceding important prin-
ciples. If either of the belligerent powers
force us iato war, am for fighting that pow
er whichever il may be-
| always consider the whole nation as nv
children: but they are almost all undutiful
tome. You two gentlemen are almost the
only ones out of my own house, who have
for a long time, and | thank you for IT, ex-
pressed flal affection for
JOHN ADAMS.
Messrs. D. WRIcuT, and L. LYMAN, Norts-
Gmpton.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
DUTIES AND PLEASURES OF WO-
MAN

Great, indeed, is the task assigned 10 wo-
man. Who can elevate lis dignity who can
exaggerate It's Importance? Not to make
laws, not 10 lead armies, not 10 govern en-
pres; bat TO form those by whom laws are
made, armies led and empires governed; 10
guard from the slightest faint Of possible In
trinity, the frail and yet spoiless creature
whose moral, no less than his physical being
must be derived from her; to inspire those
principles, to incucate those doctrines, Ia
animate those sentiments, which generosity
yet unborn, and nations yet uncvlized, shall
learn 10 bless; 10 soften firInness into mercy
TO chasten honor into refinement 10 exait
generosity into virtues; by her soothing cares
TO allayib anguish of the body, and The ftr
worse anguish of the mind; by her tender
ness 10 disarm passion; by her purity 10 tri-H
umph over sense; 10 cheer the scholar labor
ing under bis toll; to console the statesman
for lhe ingraGtude Of mistaken people; TO
compensate for hopes that are blighied,
friends that are pefhdious, for happiness THAT
has passed away. Such is her vocation; he
couch ofthe tortured sufferer, the Prison +
the deserted friend, the cross Of a rejected
Savior-these are scenes of wonen's excel
lence, theatres on which her greatest irs-
unopiss have been achieved. siEel1 IS heS
desiiny-io visit the forsaken, 70 attend the
neglected, amid the forgetfulness of myriads
10 remember; amid the execrations Of multi
tudes TO bless; when monarchs abandon
when counsellors beiray, when justice prose-
cuies, when brethren aud disciples fly, TO re-
main mistaken and unchanged, and 10 ex-
hibit, on this lower world, type of that love
-pure,- constant, and inef4bIe-which in
another world, we are taught 10 believe is the
best reward ofyirtue.-[Blackwood's MagS-
zine.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
A LAY SERMON.

briefer, or more beautifully Sermon, is not
to be found than the following, from the pen of
Leigh Hunt:
Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe ncrease)
Awoke one night from deep dream of peace
And saw within the moonlight of his room,
Making it rich and like lilly in bloom,
An angel writing in book of gold;
Exceeding ease had made Ben Adhem bold,
And 10 the presen ce in the room he said,
''What writest thou!n The vision raised its
head:
find with lock made of all sweet accord,
Answered, "The name of those who love the
Lord.D
sand 10 mine onel" said Abou. ssNay; il is
not SOP
Replied the angel, Abou spokefmo low,
But CHEEKY stil-and said-"I pray thee,
then,
Write me as one that loves his fellow-men.''
The angel wrote and vanished. The next night
Il came again, with great waking light,
And showed the names whom love OF God had
bleet,
And 10! Ben Adhem's name led all the rest!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

this offer, for the face of the devoted child
was kindled with holy enthusiasm. A dark.
flash rushed to the brow of Morillo, and
for a moment he looked on the boy in 81
lence.
Thou art willing to de- at length he said,
'for thy father2 Then, to suffer pain for him
will be nothing. Wilt thou lose one of thy
ears to save him?'
Il WILL was the firm reply.
Lend me thy sword, Pablo:' and, in an IN
slant, at one blow, the general struck off the
boys IF. The victim wept, but resisted not
nor raised his hand to wipe away the stream
ing blood.
so fa,, good: wilt thou loose the other
carp
Il will, to save my fatherp answered the
boy convulsively.
Morillo's eyes flashed. The heroism of
a child, compelled even HIS admiration;
but unmoved from his cruel purpose he
smote off the other ear with his still reeking
sword
There was a silence. sand now senior,
said the boy, breathing quickly, and looking
up into the generals face,
'And now,' answered Morillo, depart
HE FATHER OF SUCH CHILD IS DANGEROUS
TO SPAIN; HE MUST PAY THE FORFEIT OF HIS
LIEEn
The MANNED child went forth from the
presence ofhis inhuman foe. Presently the
report of firearms announced that he had
Witnessed the execution of his father.
Must we blame the cruelty of individuals
for such enormities?-or not rather the
relentless spirit of war, that builds up the
glory of IFS heroes on a scahoiding of DEATH
and sacrifices daily to the projects of ambi-
ton, the promptings of humanity.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
IMPORTATION OF POTATOES.

: The Locofoco farmers will DE reioiced TO learn
that large qaantiies of Irish potatoes are coming
into our country. Notwithstanding the tariff they
hate much imposes duty of thirly-thfee per
cent on them II these same shrewd nnti-tarif
growers ofpolotoes should succeed intheir eAoris
to break up system o! protection, they would
be entirely relieved from the necessity Of plart
ing and cultivaling them, Us they purchase
them much cheaper in Europe than they can af-
ford to IA Use tn EN-. Two vessels arrived at New
York last week, bringing more than FORTY Tons
of potatoes. If potatoes be brought from
abroad and sold as low the potatoes produced
in this country, after paying duty Of 80 rer
cent, would country be supplied with
foreign potatoes, if the duty abolished to
plense the views of the Locooco advocates Of
free trade! The truth is, If it were not for tue
projection afforded by present tariff 10 the
farmer. IN fhis country, we should be fed very
anonymously from abroad. at less prices tina our
farmers afford sell their products
And, yet, tie L6cofoco demag6guss say that
our tariff is arranged tax the farmer for
the benefit OF the manufacturer. end many Of
our farmers believe them. Let aIifarmers, who
have been imposed by tho malicious false
hoods of the British Locofoco advocates OF FREQ
trade, get copies OF the tariff law, and read il
In that law they will find that ample provision
has been made for them. Their labor is we'll
protected by it: and the fact that potatoes are
now coming into oar county. shows bow great
the necessity is that every Americas tariff
should protect the American farmer against the
ruinous competition Of foreign producers Far
mers-read the tariff act, and then. instead OF
denouncing it, you will denounce the unscrup-
uous demagogaes who are engaged in the un-s
patriotic business ofdenouncins it for base party
purposes. Lou. jour.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
A LEGION.

The United States Gazette, says, that
good old Lancaster county PENN has nom
mated tOo hundred delegates, to the Wing
Conventionl-Germans enough among them
to make Brigade! This is the way, they
are marching on, under bright folds of the
Wing banner. When Autums comes, they
will come, like the leaves on the trees-like
the pigeons on the Prairie they will come
like mighty people, to do nations work.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
FOUR LINES OF a GREAT DEAL or AEANINs.
We'll gaily chase dull care away,
And Danish every sorrow,
SUBSCRIBERS pay YOUR debtsto day.
And WE'LL. pay OURS Tomorrow.

i say, boy, whose horse is tina, your riding
.Why, its daddy's.' Who Is your daddy
.Don' you know? Why Uncle Pete Jonce-
'So-you the son OF your uRele!'
'Why,y 1 calculate am. You see dad got
10 be widower, and married moti,e,'s sisssr;so
| recken hs's my uncle
sBoy, YOU are not tar removed from feel'
'Weil as we amt naore'n ih;es feet apart, /
think jus yoe say
sGood morning
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

GA gentleman in A bbevile, South Carolina,
who had the courage to refuse a challen &c TO
fight duel, has had barbacue given him by
his fellow-citizens, a mark OF their approba-
ton and esteem.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

I"What thoughtful. feeling, truthful poet,
(Sxeiaims the Knickerbocker) James Russell
Lowell has become. Not enormously did we
srbocker, .Threnodia on the Death of an Infant,
thar to this complexion would he come at last
Are notthe stanzas from from The Heritage one
of Mr.. LoweII's latest efforts, every way admi-
rable !"1
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

(LrThe Globe complains that the Wings, in
electing Mr.. CLAY viii sing and dance! lis good
to be merry we'll as mise" Why not sing and
dance' Better do that than scold and fret, and
call hard names, and be in a bad humor
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

The rich mans son inherits lands,
And piles OF bricks, and stone and gold,
And he inherits soft, white hands,
And tender flesh that fears the cold,
Nor dares to wear garment old;
A heritage, it seems TO me,
One would not care to hold in fee.
The rich mans son inherits cares;
The bank may break, the factory burn.
Some breath may burst his bubble shares,
And soft, white hands, would hardly earn
A living that would suit his turn;
A heritage, il seems to me,
One would not care to hold in fee.
What does the poor mans son inherit!
Stout muscles and sinewy heart,
A hardy frame, harder spirit;
King OF two hands, he does his part
In every useful toll and art;
4 heritage. it seems to me,
a King might wish TO hold in fee.
What does the poor mans son inherit!
a rank adjudged by toll worn merit.
Content that from employment springs,
a heart tina, in his labor sings:
A heritage it seems 10 me,
A King might wish to hold iii fee.
What does the poor mans son inherit!
A patience learned by being poor;
Courage, if sorrow came TO bear il,
lsIlow- feeling that lie sure
To make the onI-cast bless his door;
a heritage, i seems me,
A King might v ish to hold in fee.
@, rich mans son, there is a toll
That with all OF hers level stands;
Large charity doth never soil,
But only whltens, soft. white hands
This is the best crop from thy lands;
a heritage it seems TO me,
Worth being rich to hold in lee.
Oh, poor mans son, scorn not thy state,
There is worse WEAKNESS than thine,
In merely being rich and great;
Work only makes the soul to shine,
And makes rest fragrant and benign;
A heritage, II seems to me-
Worth being poor to hold in fee.
Both heirs TO some six feet Of sod,
Are equal in tho earth at last:
Both children oil the same dear Cop;
Prove title to your heirsnip vast
By record ola weI-fIIed past;
A hsritage. it seems to me,
Well worth life to hold in fee
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

To keep yourselfin a state of dscontent-set
your heart on having every thing to your mind
To involve yourself In inextricable difficulty
shape your course of action not by fixed Prin-
ciples, but by temporary expedients.
To Eprovide yourself abundant matter for
shame and repentance-aet under the infueece
OF passion.
To die without accomplishing any thing al
ways intend to do something great hereafter,bui
neglect. the present humble opportunity of use
fuIness.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07

See here, dad-a'nt Bill Jones eOurin' our
Sal?'
sNo-what makes you think so sonnyp
why, every time he comes whar she is, she
sorter leans to him like pig to warm chimbiy
iamn
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-07
THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL.
PUBGIsHED EVERY THURSDAY
TERMS.

81 so, IN AdDance-$3 90, at the end of
tie yedr.-Adpertisements inserted at
81 90 for three insertions of IL
lines, and % cents for each
continuance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-05-24
REMARKABLE CURE OF HIP DISEASE.

New York, July ooh, 1913.
Me>srs. SANns- GENT. My daughter. aged
six years, was attacked with the hip disease when
two years old, and since then ,he las been grow
ing gradually worse until recently, and her suffer-
ing at intervals was most painful to behold, aud
battles all description. The head Of the hp bone
was thrown entirely out ofplace, after which mat
ter or puss formed in the socket OF the joint, and
Tor many months in succession she was entirely
deprived of all natural rest She was reduced 10
a mere skeleton aud very often exclaimed, "Oh,
mother | wish it might please the good Man
above to take me to himself 1t was my 'ervent
prayer her sulltrings mig be terminated aud my
anxious fears removed.
The Almighty has promised to he with us in
six troubles, and in the seventh he will not leave
us nor fursake US, if we put our trus, and CONN
dencc in Him; and truly can say it has been
verified in the present case. Through His bless
ing and your fundamentally, my child ivcs-yes,
is restored to perfect health, aud is living monu-
mcnt of the efficacy of your heolth-restorng oar-
saparlla. We had tried all the remedies "i'hin
our reach, had the bone once set, had 1t clustered
and purged, without effect She commenced the
use Of the Sarsaparllla IN April last, ana IN less
than week there was an evident Improvement
discharge came out from the hip joint and in
few DAYS it commenced healing, and IN less than
two weeks was entirely closed. During the time
of using the Sarsaparlla she passed large quanti-
ties OF Worms, which aided materially in hasten.
ing the cure. She rapidly improved in health and
strength her appetite increased, and she is now
entirely restored, and wholly SO by the use OF your
Sarsaparilla. With the grateful feelings OF mo-
theirs heart and fathers joy, we subscribe our
selves your friend. WILLIAM s. BAILEY,
SARAH BAILEY.
No. 500. Fourth-strcet.
We the subscribers, being neighbors to William
and Sarah Bailey know the above statement in
relation to their child and the cure performed by
Sands Sarsaparillu, to be strictly true.
WILLIAM POWERS,
JOHN MYERS.
Prepared and sold by a. b. Sands & Co. Drug.
nists ard Chemists, Granite building. 273 Broad
way. Conner of Chambers street, N. Y, and for
sale by Druggists ,hroughou, the us. Price, 3
per bottle, six bottles Tor 50.
OF Remember TIA, it is Sands Sarnrorihd that
has, and is constantly achieving such remarkable
cures OF the mos, difficult class Of diseases.
g. THOMPSON, 81.
Agent by special appointment Of the proprietor
for Ottawa and vicinity 2S--yss