davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13

man sHa .fsns.f. sspg<d insa fhs Eeihas Nj
81 flB. et-ss lie ss. saseh iatstac2asa, sss
- siii 81 -s.fai sisces II o Get. shen snsb.ef
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he r. b. as. afiuk. Nhieh !. lrpi hr---s..tsft.
WITHOUT lirr &c. whs fsfausa isAs hisu ia.
bqi hs The insasne- II The usiah.sFs - sassst
tod 10 have b.. I'm Jfes.sa Tss ser.sp ~ss
bnsufbl "a. 10. a.. ss.ssiaa ptb,is f.msstsas Ii
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rfetrssl =ay lfs.s lrsfrfn, aeH leiissss ~ dfu1
80 ihsu CAP 81 passa. .tosrs a to ih..e ~as sfs
regularly apsn BY Ia - ll.si sers - Fasst4fsA
Bassis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13

ciuzen 81 Richfnand 10 de.csndsd the Me
sisapp rs-f with Mr. Clay. write. 70 III. ediiof Of
'hs ihchmand Wing that the Kentucky statesman
viii 60 from y oteans 10 M.hiie-ih,n nc. through
Marcn M,iiedgssille. AMI August, in George. to
Clailesien--hcnoe 10 sisit Crl Preston. AT Calun.
b'a--ihenee 10y Raleigh add wdmlnsion. y. { 10
Norfolk snl fsflsmoalh--ibenee hy The Peninsul.
Of The Eastern Shore Of Virginia Norha uTasa And
AeeJmae) ~ wilmiag ion Delaware.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13
LADIES.

THE Ladies Of Wh-eiing and vse,nit, ~. q
'feeiiuilr invited 10 call al the .txn a ]
h.aes h'ans nssa Boat, oa Market Squafs. q
pufshsst a YER superior colt oil dressed Ma'a
81 81 Lsee Boot % II lAsy Drof~r . fs.hsai'
ha'sih She q the same material. last th, .
eie ihAs shsald be worn b. all our L.d,, 3.
'easoh OF the year. lamb A S TObp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13

" The odsc,al fetura. Of IN. election h.,a .,
N.rr nj m September l.u ,sos . m.lsnly Of
$50 So Nsrsek.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13

The hoe's uiiseptesenisii,o Vi Ohio have pas.s
The rsueachmsnt blil reducing he ,alsucs o the
members, .laie aud county odieeu Where there
arc Wing. power The people End relief
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13
= DAYS PROM NEW YORK

- TODD. has 'sosised b, Green. A C.. Il
ifesh saffly II iad,e.. M.n.' ADD Caill''a
p'sin. bar i.saad All lined Rather sLs~.. ~
'~as''ioi ant .aPrriof suieis. foIl ,upgl, Of c.
Ais"s i-sre Boois. ua.ls ~ the .ss. n j
ah'e sosis lrii Men Rosk an iAs 5ih. and r,ics
""eslins on the lon met Beat n. a,.o ca
jsn -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13
mn ngwAap o. rtsroas n F4sslsI.

Tltf nrssAan 90 ftaruEs IL F-Asistsi
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issls hst isaaara snatshsns - - gesfs e =
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Is 81 iaiaft rsifssisa
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aast s1h.sas = r. fs@s.s s.ssssfaitss -. =
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- gr4fst, lisf ashslfss ni - tess - -
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70 rnsaifs a. is,ss "a. snis.sls in StF.als aasss
- iss. .nafb s.k ssiH - f.yssf ~ 49,
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lai ,as,n 81 Fanlisren--~s haze nss 80 ss~ar.is
~ J..saHra Of ~, ifsaase ls.. fsesa iss $50. b.
eaish bs sn.aafsd - 9s,am~~s Ce~e,lss.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13
TNfNTf rIemrll1n,

fiA~T - $500 IA
NA~lifaara4
sfsk1r
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rs.ss,ssiilss = ~ wassis IN - So.
MRS MADISON
To sess-ssfss. aes.ssaAsi - ~. s..
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rssnsnflisf nsr. ssAi the iisss.r sassurA.t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13

PRICE OF CASA ooft,seos,Jent in the
Ledger giv,s the lOllwins . III, pt,cs
Of n. perl COON The different ,setiun. Of ia. mon
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13

~ Andsnon' msJoriy III Governor Of Maine.
:" s-ss"s'aed b, i.s L.s.ls,ln .s7s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13
wORKINGMEN,s CLAY CLUE

An sai~-rnrd net q NJ he MAsrTtEf
n.."S MftHAsies' AND WORKING ~
'. LAY CLUB OF TiiE CITY OF wHEfIlAs
s az. ne h''s'rn GA ssrusD.r R,rslna neIi.
NALL A. dsiegsie. 10 snsoJ she -
's''''''n ~iii ee spI"ihl.d anil o'hrr bo.in'a
:" interesting character irah. acied fall strnd'a
y me Manniaeiats. Mechanics. ANA Wafkihs 81
Of TIE city ~ fe-pecifallv f-qae.,ed
HAMILTON. Prr's<''i
Gro w II.spys Iss..'v col
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13

tLLoR has rsesised svothef snrpl, o. y
N ltaseis and Adventures VI MONS vioLt
by CAP, M.fysr sob
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-01-13

LATEST DATES.
-. lac. II Ia,efis,nl H. p
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21

you should come out, and specify, and furnish, al
least IN a synopsis, the extent of the powers aad
privileges which you would allow 10 banks, and
the particular safeguards and checks which you
would impose on them, in order to reform the ne
merous abuses and evils Of ihe system. s D
the objects and purposes, and not to the padicu-
lar Provisions OF the present law, that am at
tached. Ifyou can propose system of grants.
checks, safeguards and liabilities, better adapted
10 the security of the community against the
abuses and evils of the system, than the present
law, you will find me Ieldy 10 lend ii my unidl-
tering support. 1t is, therefore, due, at least TO
the democratic party, whose principles are al
stake, that you should specify the particular pro-
visions of the present law 70 which you object,
and the mode of adopting better system.
In conclusion, permit me to say, that for the
purpose of an investigation, and more correct un-
derstanding of a subject of intense interest and
importance to the prosperity and the future vel.
fare of the people of this State, have deemed
this response to your letter necessary and proper
If / have misapprehended your views in any par
ticular, it will afford me great pleasure to make
the necessary correction; and trust that shall
not be considered wanting inecourtesy, IN any
thing which have written, for can assure you
that, although differ with you in sentiment OF
some points of vital interest to the people o
Ohio, have great respect for the rectitude o
your motives, and for YOURSELF personally, en-
tertain very high regard.
Yours, with great respect,
r. w, BARTLEY.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21
Promises!

Where are those slowing frendsr' of ths
greatest number"-"roasS
beef and two dollars day. gentlemen---thoss
protective, ""beter wages" poor mans friends2
Why nero they are!
9Fhe Lowel Patriot says that the Amesnury
Manufacturing Company last week reduced the
wages Of tbeir labcrers fifteen to tveHty per cent.
Thus while their business is more profitable than
ever, and daily growing more 80, thsyare redu-
cling The already low wages Of ief operatives. Ia.
king d cruel ind heartless adyantape Of their ne
cesstios; foV they well know tfatat this season
of the yearsthe opatatiges would Father work for
bare snhsisIence thAn % chango their resi-
dence.n = G'sH. l1Dq.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21
WARREN, TRuMBULL co. Ohio.
Enhrn1nru 27- 1871. {

y
Gentlemen: Your letter of the 22d inst. ls
Just at hand, in which you PROFOUND 70 me the
following interrogatory: ''Do you belleveth IN
teresis Of the people Of the State Of Ohiodemand
the establishment Of any kind of banks by Legs
lative enactments; and lfso, what kind would you
propose?" am obliged 10 leave home mmed!-
ltely, and will therefore be compelled to be brlef
in my reply FIRST, then, do believe that 9the
interests Of the people of Ohio require the esfab-
lshment Of banks by Legislative enactrnenis'
The old system Of banking, with the following IN
serted, | have supposed, and stilldo think, would
Be the best for the people Of Ohio:
lst-The paymentsof the stock Of the Bank in
Gold and Silver.
2nd-Endvidual liability on the part Of the
stockholders for all the debts Of the Bank
3rd--Limit the issues of the bank to three
times the amount Of specie,
4th--Limit the loans, to the officers andstock-
holders, to at least one half Of their stock.
5th--Proyide severe penalties, for all frauds
on the part Of the officers ofthe banks.
/ have ever thought with these provisions, the
bin holder will be safe at all times. The object
accomplished, banks would in my opinion con-
dnce 10 the interests Of the people, butwthoutit
allmust certainly agree they are great curse.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID TOD. \
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21
DAVID non.
Town Elections in New YorIK.


i TIE JouBn3i mlss haye been hard put 10 itsfor
3e3ea, Wien i boosted of the Troy Charter cleo
ions gong for the coons.
The Albany Argus says:
'"lRoY CHARTER ELEcTIoNs.--It is reported
that the wings carry tbeir Mayor, at the election
yesterday, by majority Of about 400. Their
m1jorty for Senator last fall was 430, for Sheriff
1852
And the Plebian thus notcesSit:
"a Wtig victory.
"The Courier & Enquirer Of yesterday glori.
fes the result in Troy, in the late election for
Mayor, as glorious wing victory. The whig
majority last fall was about 490--the majority A
tn spring is less 400--makng democratic
gain Of nearly hundred in less than Six months.
We carried the State last fill BY about 25,0O0
majority, with majority against us in Tro3 Of \
APO. What, pray. willha ogr majority next, when
troy gives less than 400 against usf Colonel
Webb, please cypher out"
Truly that was great coon victory!
Now let lis look at the other side, and
little democratic glory:
From the Plehlan.
"Utica EIeCtiOn--The democracy TriWzias
phsEnt.
"Get out de way"
AHS uelloSidlS3 ContIaTy 70 dlL bAPtCtdll0u
have carried the city Of Utica. Hunt the demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor, has succeeded by 80
majority. Last year HOLSTERS majority was q
bout 200. He is considered by the wings as
their most popular man. We have carried also
majority the other Offices. This, on top Of
New Orleans, will be dose of No. 9's to the
coons.
UTICA, MARCH 9Th, 1874
To The Editor Of the PIebidn:
DEAR SrR: Three cheers for Utica!! We
have redeemed her from the hands of the feder-
alists. Last year Hollister was elected Mayor by
a majority 200. This year we have elected
Hunt by about 80 majority, and also majority
of all the other officers. When it is recollected
that Hollister owns several large Mills employing
a great number Of hands, and has been all the
winter distributing aims out of the public crib to-
catch the votes Of the poor, our victory is mores
than great. Among my own acquantances,
can count 20 persons who last year were stro
Clay men, but who at this time go for Mat
Most ofthem were led away from democracy
1910, but are now 0. K.
Yours PETE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21
Corr espOndeuce.
CLEVELAND, February Y, rs

CLEyELAND, February ~, 1874
To Col Dapid Tod:
Sir:-The undersigned, Democratic Central
Committee of the county of Cuyahoga, most re-
spectlully beg leave to submit to you The follow
ing question:
Do you believe the interests of the people OF
the State Of Ohio require the establishment of
any kind of Banks by Legislative enactments;
and, if so, what would you proposeH 8
In asking you this question, we have no other
desire then TO silence all cagil upon this subject
among our friends, and to tllwart, fpossible, the
continued Interpretations Of the Wing press.
Believing your views in reference to this matter
are such as to meet the hearty coAcufience Of
large majority of the people, we are anxious that,
with that honest frankness which has ever char
acterzed your public life, you should, over your
own signature, give to your fellow citizens your
views explicitly on this subject
Yours, with considerations of much esteem,
c. WINSLOW,
wv. GRAY,
GEO. T. BARNUM,
e. HOSMER,
S. CURRIER,
Col. DAVID TOD, Warren, 0.
Democratic Central Committee.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21

oludons purporiing 70 have been prepared by
him, ndpassed BY his influence, denouncing the
war at the onset with aitthe art and plausibiiity
praclced by the tories of tho Hartford conven :
iion9
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21

The report of the Secretary estimates she
amount paid BY the community othe banks, I'M
nually, the last Ten years, for the use Of bau@ng
institutions, as follows:
''I'he result has been, that the whole payments
made to the banks for the use of them, thercap-
ital, &c, during the last ten years, has been in
the aggregate S2o2,000,dpj
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21

Es gale, goIIl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21
This would be, annually, on an
average,


find, in a statistical work of high character
published in Philadelphia, an extract from the
Exchange and Trade Register presenting the
efforts of the bank paper revulsion in
this country, from 1887 TO 1912, as follows:
"These items, saying nothing Of such concerns
as the North American Trust aud Banking Com
pany, and the Baltimore Life Insurance q Trust
Company, and their humber imtators, when
grouped together, show losses Of
Bank circulation and deposits $4,000, 900
Bank capital, failed and deprecated 24s, 100000
State Stock deprecated, l00,000,0O0
Company stock, eO,0OODO0
Real estate, 3o0,0O0,O00
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21

We have Just received tae e5syslaad Plain
dealer, with the following cortespOndenee:--
Statesman
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21
60 EENTls IEEsYVA AEsID.

~ I'M AWAY from the suhheH.hef on th6 la y Y
7S. David Matters, AZ indebseaIappE e.s
asIH are hereby iorewaFned fpE hafhaT Fl ~ ~
oEzaft. pn my account. The above VII = glfs
iofhia apprehension and lelufn e re- Z. !. !. a.se
az1Iah IhIh Iaaa .-aK aaEI4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21

SIR: For the purpose of settling subject Of debate
among some fiends who agree to refer the matter to
you, allow me to inquire vhat acre the opinions and
conduct Of Martta Yaa Buren, The early stages Of the
war Q, 1912, touching the policy Of The eear. On Ohat
grounds did he support De k1itt Clinton or heQreaeacy
CEaons psesOs yeloon to the esar and It's continuance
We believe Mr.. Clinton to have been the peace party
candidate and that Mr.. Van Buren supported him on
that ground.
Win you have thekindness to set US right, either by
answering in the Commercial Advertiser or BY Gttcr
ri by letter we wi not regard ii aa intended pub
ication Yonr ansWasa 10 the above will much obge
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-21

= . A3SS-*NN - EAtteN NN%A%~N@~
9. Losses by suspensionsof specie
payments by banks, and con-
ssluent depreciation 60 their
notes,
q. Losses by destruction of Bank
noies BY accidents,
Il. Losseshy counterfeit bank notes
beyond losses BY coin,
%. Losses By fluctuations in bank
currency affecting prices, OK
iravagance ii living, sacrifices
Of properly, and BIZ only & part
Of the other incidents to The
banking agstoIus nos computed
sb5se. st leaal
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-25

and honest people! Now, sir, I ask you. and this House, if they are unwilling to carry out the wishes of the whole peopl @ of inc State? That they repudate and condemn the report of the majority of the committee IS true, and plain as the sunshine at noon day; and now ask this House that justice. ample and full justice, be dealt out to our Senator, in order that he may proceed to Washington City, in the discharge of his duty as Senator! Sir, 1t Is due to the State. due the character of our Senator, that the mputation Tn sad report be repealed; for I can assure thls House, that if we do not repeal, reseind or repudiate the report of the last session of the Legislature, that the Hon. A H. Seyier Will not take his seat again in the United States Senate, of which he is now member. hr. Speaker, so far as l am individually con cerned, l care not one farthing, as regards myself, but 1t Is for the honor end character oi the State that l now make this humble appeal to members of this House to carry out the wish and will of the whole State, which has been so fully expressed through the ballot box. Some complaint has been made that we were pursuing course to open the door
 
 sion of the Legislature and say this session had done an injustice, by doing justice to an injured and persecuted man. Now, sir, have no fear of future investigation in the merits of the report have just had the honor to transmit to this House. The report itself is predlcated upon testimony ample, complete and conclusive, challenging investigation, but admitting of no refutation. I know not to what tribunal the gentlemen comprising the former committee will appeal for redress of grievances if injury has been done them by the present committee, as some allege-it will not be to a subsequent Legislature when jour nals are furnished with such conclusive testi- mony against them--it will not be to an out ragged and insulted people who have already against them pronounced such an unequivo- cal judgment of condemnation.
 In conclusion, sir, allow me to make a few remarks in vindlcation of myself Some of the members of the committee made some broad assertion about remarks that made on the committee, which pronounce unquali- fedly false. l have understood that one of the members gave to David Walker certifi- cate that had made certain remarks, and he Walker was making speeches all over my county, and asserting that he had certificates from Mir. Gaines of Scott, to prove that had made such assertions. wrote to blr. Gaines for copy, as of course supposed he had duplicate of the certificate, and would furnish me with it. He having failed to do so, now pronounce the whole perfect tissue of falsehood from beginning to end. l again ask this House to do justice to the Hon. 4. H. Sevier, and hope that the report, with the accompanying resolution, may be adopted, and spread upon the journals of this House. have done, sir
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-25

| Will say something in relation to the mo- tlves that probably actuated these illustrious iights oi this age to pursue the course they dld toward Col. Seyier This may all be told, sir, at glance. It was for political ef- rect. It was thrown into our ranks as fire brand, under the vain hope that 1t might ruin Col. Seyler, and with him the party to which he belonged-and thereby raise into power themselves, and share among their friends the spells of office.
 Hot Spring himself, was to be made Cover nor, and to deal outrewards to his co-workers In this unholy crusade against worthy man and faithful public servant. But. sir. the whole scheme failed, and recoiled upon the heads of its projectors. Look at the course they pursued Col. Sevier was candidate for reelection to the Senate of the United States. The Resolution raising a committee to inquire into his conduct, as agent in the sale of the Bonds, was adopted some time before hls election came on. The election was postponed, from time to time, for the purpose of giving the committee time to re- port Finally, one of the committee on the part ot the House stated to the House. that there was nothing in evidence before the committee calculated in its nature, to impli- cate the conduct of Col. Sevier in the matter. and similar statement was made in the Senate by the politician number 900, 10 my recollec- tlon--and the two Houses then went into the election. After Col. Sevier had been elected. and was in Washington attending to his duties as Senator-strange enough-they brought Ill their notorious and unjust report, know ing that he had no chance to defend himself. and doubtless intending to take advantage of his absence, to blast his fair reputation. And Knowing that he would have no chance to have the matter re-investigated until the pre- sent session, after the elections acere ouey :, But for the motive of making capital for these very elections, sir, we never would have heard ol such report-and therefore 1 charged in the out set of my remarks, that the report was concocted in sin, and brought forth in lnlqulty-as much so as the coon-tail. hard cider, log-cabns, redpepper humbugs of l84O!
 l will add no more, as other Senators wish to speak more at length on this subject.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-12-25
LAW NOTAGE. SOLON BORLAND & E. II. ENGLISH, ATTORNEYS .1T L.aW,


 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. WELL attend punctually to all business entrust- w ed to them, in the several Courts held ill Little Rock, or in any part of the State
 0Gce--On Ashley's Row Oct. 23d lsi4.-6-tf REFER TO- Governor Adams-Little Rock J. J. Finley, F. P. Stanton, II c. Smith, Charles Loaand, and John c. McLetnorc, Eses.; Dr. J Fowlkes, Messrs. S. & A. Fowikes Messrs l. ". Rowlett & Co.,, and Messrs. Hatch & Scott Memphis, Tennessee. Hon. L. II. Coo, Somerville, Ten. Hon. West II. Humphreys Ten. Adrien Mayer and Wm. B. Lunpkin, Esqrs,--Hol. B. Mathews and R. Shepherd, Columbus, Mississippi.
 Hon. Daniel Coleman--Athens, Ala. Dr. J. C. Spotswood and Chancellor J. l.. Mar tn-Tuskaoosa, Ala.
 Augustus II. Redus, Esq, Mobile--Ala Messrs. s, O. Nelson S5 Bro John C. Pratt K Co, smith, Gorin & Ce--New Orleans. Hon. A. Yell, Fayetteville--Ark Hon. A. II. Sevier, U. S. Senate Hon Edward Cross. M. C.; lion. c. s. Houston, Nj. C.; Hon. Kenneth Rayner, M. Washington city. Prof. Charles Caldwell, P. s. Loughborough, Esq, L. P. Maury Esq, Drs. C. NJ. Way, Samuel B. Richardson, l.. H. Mosby and John R. Bucls--Lou. isye, Ky.