davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
DRY GOODS.
WHOLESALE CASH STORE.

] o. taylor L GO. 50 C-,i,.-... re.r Nassau.
OFFER u. thcir rrs- lz beautiful st finished
u re mo improved designs assortment O; L.
DIS Dress oCS the market. containing among ohe the
i'i s;.isa is. ass de,i'a''e ''''';
si!k IY=;p 4 p-ea Ius'scs.
Ie;se:,i sawl - and s. Th,i. thu newest style. and
the mos tcauiai stete of the Fau impo::suon
g-o.h >nh,s /, iTcrt IS 10 SIS eseh
. p Le s, 20 81 @ 5? 70 ss ger s ga nc
% inppfteii"n. | SO
;,Rop-S SnEETINGs AND sHIRTiSGS-or ever
ss;ye md wl ali;ne known brlnd oo'n avy AMI dne
as III, !ndisn Head &c ( Cabot SS H HS =;
scturrss prs, IN the u Oo'' oi 10 and ~ Isd.r ..;
10 i,i trie-n Cotton Vans assorted Nos 81
TO- Il an 80 Z" u. Ake Go:o1 BATTING, put up y.
4ic .e'. , y se.a cent: u nni c-nt per pound
Tia, int wTruntet ecus Ia any ~ .rnt bait m nr
Sc; .l-o |; ;san yellow Ticket. tad other New Jersey
Az y c"a: al every DESCRIPTION Care; Warp and
o ?%iSe 81 s..if9-s c,:aGtes FEM Is TO 50 ceassper
' e ,.t ' b.: ~e "f County E schsnts IS ,-cuary soe
M ',ocs which got up with direct VIZ I? ire, 'u
arar"Sargn :: !. Oh ii -, 80,
,IclC3ly, ALnRicH s. SPENCER, Al Exchange
AZ ''e-. offer '0i CtSolSfroS GOODS.
- ees Psintr5S@ TIE A5rl,can Pm; WcFs, a, At FL F.:
d hxe :ns ?' is 5oa altf E1as, new 1880
io0 nf-,n the ioi Prnt ks,bacS and " hi!s
SO 5as Brown shcsings-44 Ere Bnssrsea vrgnin
:-touis CruOn As. t.chvlc II mutton. NockGnd. lex
yer Cree. Hartford. Manchester. iEhL,'b Sr
go bales IS Brown Sh!r-nGs-CaIHi his, EtcA anu bdt
$50 bales !otton Neutrality-suspicious. wid,hs and quair,
100 Heavy twIei oackEz - edG 81 inches wide,iJr
crauana ;;vn bags. beat sallS. sc
20 case. Btache foods-sha-s add ShectnCs. OF various
wd.ts. qnHi;;cs and styles.
30 cases fo;tDniGss. ,ranfigs. &c
TO Cotton Ens IiandkeTchef.-s4 4, IS and wide.
30 Cotton Checks-St.iyei Shftngs. &c.
WOODEN GOODS:
aO cases Clo;-Sup. .;ycs wool dyed oown blue mi1ea
green. olive. sc.
cO case dTed black. mixed and fancy and
90 large assortment of the beststyss plaid
stripes PLAIN ard cnays. diaGonals. dlaTcnd', sc.
20 cases kskin-5C DO Tweed'
70 - Sleeps G.ay Fulei Cloths.
IDl 90 Kentucky Iaans-blye. mixed, striped, Ste
10 {" KerseYsCub- Cords, OT Tia Mallory iiil' supe
rOr s;tcc.
liO sases fl.,. Linseys-3+ and /.
Als-A ARE ssso,tmant III CARPETS. from the Owaco
Mills fire supeine and ,!rcc ply Ingram Of rev and :pe
una'ry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

1cs- rhopson's Clay. nedaI.-For sale at 'ne
Tribune office LOO Nassau street roNsoSs GLaY
rpI afsst .oHfsna = '- ''s' " I'LL Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

DEATH oy A RAlLRoAp.-The coal cars at Tam
aqua, Pa are run down to the main street by gravity
on road descending 80 feet 10 the me, before the
az n lad of about l6 years OF uge, as piece Of
amusement, attempted to run train OF - cars,
unknown to the person whose business it was to do
il. After he had got them in motion, he attempted
10 pc, on aud fell across the rail. and seven c tne
cars passed over his legs the wheel ct The esnth
being blocked. he was dragged by II several rods,
nearly severiug MS legsirom ms body. IL Is sca,ee
necessary 10 add tha: he survived tie accident hu,a
few bnu;s.. PA Inquirer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

Ecure;;d hf.-e ta neil wpJ.l SiIe e=e.s7. cn6 REF
hspS Of scsne kss b7e: mare completely 'ctH.zsd
% eTnpIrlcs thac ! G. 80 SCORER does i s-i eis.-,'
article spicud;=d 20 the PAIN "i dcirT;T
Than ii=-sG-ly lo2nc=i upon b t- -n'rEi AMI suf
who iTtrte every p"1texc-ptif- ~ VIRTUES - TrHs
:t.-sGTe csr.ione-l AGAINST ,arcE.,1g any c I'M ln'
loving ac!es. except IT Dr. ;;eurGds nly Ne' OK i-
:pt - !. hlksr street first store tom Brn.f~1y.
PCCIRE SUBTITLE fo- er1icsarx ,g?eriu"Is naf;.cr
any pnIt human ,.;y Always tc,i-d baiTe hIrng
Proof o4t+e this AID nzks. Directions, r!elcE enc
Ergi.sr, accompany eI:t bottle.
FHiiIAS ;iEDiCATED S1iP tnr curlns pl1pki.
f-ecks=. b.oche= tan rs'nss s;l,Es. new sTjzA
L. :sHi - cf-.o.ui:s.-. - eats c"S-
GHE'IAN HAIR DYE. vii color I'D or go! aaii 20 :
sesuti brown o1 black LIE Option Of the Ttho2.
S;eiGiE- ne -tin. Warranted.
iiQt!D YEGEl i1. 2 ROIGE-Z1 celtz.
al tSC ir=-biG,.; SpcGish ~ ls for tics coEpie1-
ION. y ce-.s & box.
LUEiN'S. CT ER:.ET'S ms other per'i;r,cF-. Rensm
bef. % - lks- tt-s.t. IS t,Te fro. tT1si.ygny 49,
AGE:CY FOR DALLEy'ss MAGICAL PAIN ES-
TR ttf,'k. ., the .5rva number.
.:son; lr1s, S=Gra Hodge. S=wbiTpo.t: Paten Pot
!aud Ggij Bangor DSsr. Providence: GIe'n. 'tuTrs:.
CnVl-s SaFagiieii Fer-- Niile0Un: ;iis:,, SeT-is-
ven; Perrce S.awiN HUI. i!blns: 7sS-T. Rece,'e'
nrE Hudson; Guy. ts'keeus.e BacAus & Eui lfny,
sc a'3' I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

a.3vyss delivered 70 de our i0use N Concord, h.s'
" tflu L. Gu NJ iveu.' S4 IN ne 'nnse,s.Er OF ui
Ems 60 tu o ~ Ne.l'v. 10 he Bf-'rh We !2.i,s
~ 4 IS E.xEnsoa. Papasaet " request. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
no I6O NASSAU-SfREEf.
All kinds OF J oh PIiDt,ng, Sueh q:
S.uprIrrs MAMMOTH Stow BILLS
rlT.Inerrs LECTURE Hills,
t,uycv. Cams CoHCrgT BILLS. Plain and
INSURANCE PoIICi1s, fhiry
BILLS OF LLDiNS, toLITlcAL bills,
CIRCULARS. Jh,tS LAk1, " 20 H..
strest-oDpOsite the PARK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

lie aid MI Clay hRd changed his views on me OF
Tern, r, or ar times but Democracy wished 10 embrace
Texas for reasons, but princips!y ovoause
IL 1ccs important tiat lcc should COMMAND THE MOUTH or
THE MISSISSIPPI kIvER, lie ;,ea entered upon euosS
of the Hero OF the Hermitage, from which he passed 10
iar ard black guarding Mr. Clay. s,gmatznl him as pe
cc rsuie-aa auims belonging nOncrl 6reee OF ackas
es &C. He then declared that Mr., Ciny VS., hostile 10 me
hsd proclaimed that he was opposed e Po;econ that tneTg
Rave been disturbed CiGy and Pck had aoGps roted
Jor h sam. 1artJ-he washed ms Dercsra.c ireodI to
Ysmer be thaad this wsy the puoc hnd the pT0e pt2
Cav .sas opposed 10 The IeriT Peisev
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
For sale by C. S. Francis, 252 Broadway.

No PgorEcrIoN TO FARMERS After having
spent their strength FOR years past IN depicting
the beauties of Free Trade, the Loco Focos are
all at once taken up with a glowing stnse OF the
mladGcnscy OF the Wing Tariff" 1t is, accor-
eng 10 their present assertions only protection
10 tae manufacturer, while the agricui;urist is
I'd, altogether unattended TO. Such are the con-
slant avowals OF their unprincipled papers ana
Orators. "All this may be true" said substan.
Asi farmer 10 US the other day; "but if it be, l
an not little puzzled to guess howit IS that my
sool has done 50 much bs,ter since that Tariff
vent into operation than ever before. For In
lance, last year my wool sold for 90 cents the
aend, which vas q very handsome increase up.
U me price Of the yesr preceding-and the pres-
4iityear II hay sold for 43 constructing on my
up, over What the same would have brought on
Fits! year, the comfortable sum Of S560-and
sI thousand dollars more than the same would
ave bought before the Black Tariff went In
operation. IAuburn Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

ny Water Cure.-J. Show. NJ. ID. IN author OF Wa
,r Cure SIS Fou.st Broadway. regarding the system
y far the most rational. efficient and safest IN al! Diseases
nc,ccs Observation-Disclosures: drugs of kind Dr. 3
arrangements soon to open establishment which
carry out the system more fully The advised gratu
, iJ3 am
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
TRIBUNE Book RiNDERY.
No. SPR5cE STREET.

GAYLORD s. ALEXANDER.
Ars prepared 10 execute Binding fox BOOhSEI-LLhS'
PUBLIC LIBRARIES and private individuals.
g. Particular paid reminding Old Books. re-
odca. M.ic &C.. in coed style and AZ reasonable rates.
Peons visiting the city have their books rebound at
,hor. nOiico- y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
A Knowing Youth.

The following is going around as an extract
from the speech Of q young Loco-Foco apostle
named Macarthur, who lately electrified the bar
barian population OF Springfield, Mass. with this
specimen of his eloquence and learning. There
is certainly nothing Ike it in Cicero or Demos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

We huy. rrnred al these sn'irtical details rom
an ecer, work 10y 81 Janoniu, w"rkns mechanri prb
.- m the Ruche Populrlre newspaper compiled hj
,a.cspics tins -uch moderation mi'a!ty untot ie
-.ctan If VI Dlsuesne journey nun p'i'er n dan, ma
sts Va have md chi drcn v.n., ir iuEt'
,ts-ticr or snus. wIh" eEe grease or tu'ier-Is0e O.
ats7d h,ssd IN wnte VIZ, handful uf salt IL Is moreover
yc.sy L. observe the woikrS wunirn cGnno' ni! ne
:ys1ns wholesale her crn9 yer MT HAVING "i"eI w9't
=, glyr her 50 Ira: sue n;c ~b.ed 10 buy pnn 81
e.i 4 I,-luy sur:h SAT, nd 81 II candies exc >" ei
here 70 i, loss TO ter ~ tie irncionS ai~hs gp
:be . we pl Md here that he poor pay. under &C:
fa Tar dearly than the rich bac-sr The
former ere compelled - buy ssl po'Es In lh iannef
M unce m Il Sn woud taied by tagot. costs iau!e than
MN. Ar.... -In-HN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

n North American PhalanI, Monmouth 20
y J. Address Leedsville P o. s. miles tom New ok wa
steamboat U.s. from Fulton Market TO Red BanS dairy cur
inc the SUMMER Dir. EDWARD GiAss Is the accfcui'ee
r, oT,bs pb.nnx in New York and may be consulted
rs b;,siro,s from Ga to O'Clock NJ. Of his residence No LIZ
niI. i'll 2n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

Two COUNTRY MERCH tNTS-Brnwn Shcetins end
ShdInSs. Of every style ard width al Tie hnnwn brands;
b,h heavy ard fine nay h.d al nrriic uisrs pces al
Nos IS aad 81 Cedar.stree ~ Y halt block above rear ST.
stnrs l. y. Y ttDl'lt hIIilI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

CARp-The establishment, Nns IS and - Cedar street
the first of is kind the 1rsesf assortment o'
Brown Sheenss exhibited upon any one floor the m
ted STATES "a and rs Sheengs from the lowest 'ice 10 t
qurty manufactured. yard wide. yard und lIher'd
yg-d and half WIDE Shsengs ot every grade large
# the medium qualities ut low prices weighing liDt ynds'
.n heavy Sheaiings Indian Head Lawrence 6 S:Gk
@ Crsvt =. Cnicolee Appleton Stnut. So SC tyniefI
dug. Best southern Colon Yarn assorted twlst, No to 1t
some T,r ne say
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
SAHDS'S SAnSAPARILLA

FOR TIE REMOVAL AED PERMANENT CURE OF
ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE
STATE OF THE BLOOD OR HABIT OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
FASuIONAR!EFA IL GOODS.

r5,HE SUBSCRIBERS are receiving by every new arrya
from Europe Their tall fashions II rich Ciayai: ecfts
Gloves &c Their assortment o.. the above articles together
with Mi Others ncpeIninns genem1ns wurdTooe VIII
ia ,nd the most extensive OF establishment IN tins Guy
l;ry;n. been tho last fifteen m the same nae
Of business ;ncitss 10! ob-irne tie io.t i-hobaoe
articles through their ucents N Europe and Their own Sno~
see and experience business them every advantage ~
heir selections AL articles q; their manufacture nhy DC &c
pended on their iEish and duraqly Gentlemen
,yltnd establishment extensive OF the i
nvag goods either ct the subscribers own or IN
pur'el expressly their CITY trade tnvnt: ScaF Suspend
Muslin Shirts. Dressing Ieh-s Money ana Rising Belts "a
very superior nrciel silk Asn- Cotton lamb '-woo ara
breIns 1c &C. he Subscribers particular attention IL
thelr Liren department. Their srtts ere cut after lhe o.t
approved French uah6i-tn suit the farm Oi tire weirst
thereby the difficulties ndiG the usual method OF
king M linen in the old Style Gentlemen depend o.
Bang suted with any of - above articles, OF superior qGnl
ty and 1T fair and moderate price, ut TIE old o.
FAkSELLS & A',ATE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

SGn RIFLE saREFL>-5e RI Rar.es OF saoer'or
sjS'C gu.iijg and 81 a prc". : .-e llg
sl3 \ ~ SPEC 4: co. 5ls Pcsris;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

J. .. TAYLOR / Co 60 t--,i,s-,.- rcar Nassau.
OFFER isc lr-ss lai beautiful Just finished
u re mo; improved designs as,orIpsn oi i
d., Dress Coed. the arSet containing oiheri The
/ f.ik,-uS he agd desirable styles:
/ s n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14

-p ECONOMY AND FASHION; The subscriber has
q REDUCED his superior Imitation Hoss'n ias on fur DO
90 dies 10 the extreme low pTlce OF 81 =. -, - ~
e above are an elegant Drf-s Hat ard VIII compare az
ysnsxeousIy with hats sold "a 80 and So Also. constantly
manufacturing Fur and six OF The best cuainy at Pal
B. Country dealers supplied by the ease Is low. ii net
loNe. than any ether hou<e N The cry. -, =, 49,.
""''' ''-N-- --' j. w. KELLOGG. l2 Canaisteet
.,1a2n. conner OF THOMPSON STREET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-14
BOARDING..

OARD wanted for gentleman, wife; and child years
D i'd m ,esc.ctabIe pvate fanny boarding honse ~
vicinity Of Fourth and farrnw streets They VIII iurnsh
seir own apartments Comforts not luxury WI he ehpeoed.
iidess stating term, and location Thomas K Tregpe Of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

where The party did ,wea.y.kvo Of DUTY
ten years ago, sou arc With the party
nov, ! might continue this conlus, DO.
tween iIs Pfcscn, and Former position Of
tho Party. upon other questions. hot the
contrasts upon tho subjects of National
llank State Bank aud 'I'ndII' nrv uulllclunI
10 avsialumy positions that cnc canno, br
a Democrat now, Who cnlcflains the SAINT
oplaious llc DID iwctly five or even icn
Jcars ago, although no may then hnv,
acted with the party. aud bccn for that
day good De.nocral."
This Il plain talk aud much more hon
est Ian The manllcsloes Of those LocoIo
60 Clubs and Conventions which set them
selves upto be JelIcrsonian Democrats
while thoy have abandoned aud now dc
nouncc lhs leading priuciplcsand opinions
of that illuarious man --Nashciiie Re
publican
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11
nFREE TRADE.n

The following extract from Mr.. Clay'
speech in The Senate, IN 1892, gives live
~ picture OF the effects OF "Free lrale.
There is no doubt Of tie truth of what Il
here said 1t is not Free Trade for thai
is chimera OF the Imagination; il is The
British Colonial system, the advocates o
these measures, wish 10 lasten on US
We must return TO the old state of Co
lonial Vassalage. when il was thought in.
lexpe1ent to allow the Colonies 10 manu-
iacture SO much as l06HaH. Such viii
be the blessed truths OF what is faceious-
lly termed "Frce." - Richmond Wig.
"When gentlemen have succeeded in
their design OF an immediate or gradual
destruction of the American System.
what is their substituted Free Trade!
Free Trade! The call for free trade is
as unvalllng as spoiled child in its nurs's
arms. for :he moon or STARS that gli',er in
the armament OF heaven. 1t never has
existed II never will exist. Trade i'm
plies al least two parties. 10 be free, it
should be fair, equal aud reciprocal. But
u we throw our ports wide open to the
admission OF foreign productions, free of
all dulv, what ports Of any foreign nation
shall We find open ITO the free admission
of our surplus productive may break
down all barriers TO free trade on our
part, but the work will not be complete
until foreign powers shall remove theirs.
There would be freedom on one side, and
restrictions, prohibitions and exclusions
IN the other. The bolts and the bars,
and the chains oil all other nations will
remain undlsturbed. II is indeed, posi-.
Bile, that our industry and commerce.
would accommodate themselves to the un.
equal and unjust state VI th,nSe, Cor such
y the tiexibility OF our nature. that il
binds lisctfto all circums,ances The
wreIched prisoner incarcerated in Jail.
alter long time becomes reconciIed To-
his solitude, and regularly noiches down
the passing days of his confinement.
"tienllemen deceive themselves: it is
not Free Trade that they are recommend
ING your acceptance. 1t is in effect, the
british colonial system that we are invl-
leo to adopt; md IL their policy prevail,
1t Will ad substantially to The recooniza
ton o. these States into the commercial
dominion oil Great Britain,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11

| LocoFoco CONSISTENCY There neve,
existed party IN any age or any coun
try that pratted so much and so constant,
ly of It's consistency as does The locoloco
patty OF the present day. The newspa
lpers and the leaders OF that party would
induce the belief that they now sustain
the principles and doctrines held by the
orlgInal democrats OF the Iand--that they
are in fact the only true republicans now
exiani--tliat the tests they now apply
are those which were origna ed by Jetier-
son, 10 draw lines Of demarkat;on be
tween the democratic and federal parties
lof his day. The locolocos wish the PEG
ipleto believe that they arc The true and
consistent followers OF Thomas Jefferson
and his ilus;rious compeers; and that
now sustain the identical measure that
he batiled for, and that they have al.
ways done SO. These same truth.Ioying
ocoiocos, too, charge the wings with be-
ing the followers OF Alexander Hamilton
and the leaders Of the old federal partv.-
with beng out and out (ederalsts. Par
ty lines have been materially changed
since The days of jefferson, in Tact entire
ly obIiterated. We find men who were
ia former days the rankest sort Of federaI-
isls-men who have asserted that if they
single dropo democratic blood
,ou .sed through their veins they would
,pen then and let it kiss the earth-in
lie ocofocc ranks Of the present day.
3nl though par;i;sas and men have chang.
u, principles are The same. It is only
then, to ascertain how far 1.-THE
ocofoco party conform TO he principles
md the usages Of the fathers o. the de-
nocra'ic faith, as laid down by Jefferson,
o see whether or not il is entitled to bel
ermed The true and consistent exponent s
u that faith, which il arrogates 10 be. |
Jefferson held tito be anti-democratic tol
How Office holders 10 neglect he duties 4
y their stations to interfere ia The politi-lT
al contests Of .he.day. lie laid il dowai 5
S cardinal principle Of his adminis;ra-
ron, and strictly observed i:.-Well now
he locoloco party profess Inc same DOC
me; but do they carry II oui1in their acts n !,
il! there's the rub! We do not know i
hat he locolocos mean when an efflr,In
made by them to convince the peopIel q
Ia; they are the ONLY true democrats, i'll Il
icy do not intend us to understand thatiil a
thor party exclusively which has the a
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11
.,pEAUTY lANn lo1n. r


III.
Grcaoe I'Anarcw, lss b., X a. y
Under coyurilom. my frIoaI ~ "a on
ffqnklin Pierce Of New usl.. " lloa.
dalu.ibu 2iinat,. have fess, Sssa WE. d
The 20LAsof Oct 1913, II which ,MNd
I"tiat iiiypur history Of New II sssIaa
you have nsscrlod No Tact lhat,hs"ra'al'a
beauty aud booiy wero used !, .0'ai
swords by the British a, New e, %ash
&c THAT this has been contradio," S1a'
one Of The federal papers, and yos
pealtlo me for The "iruth Of m. ~
neni.' To which reply, lhu, q Y
9th Of January, 1915, after tho bauI.
that morning, was found amougu y
papers oil British sergeant l6 S' u
near our line Zone OF the left collin, !,
he British army commanded b. a,
keane, and led on BY Col. Rodney, i apaIs,
my righl,) an orderly book, couls s'
the words "Beauiy and Bootvn as y
watch words OF the British armv "a, 4.
9th Of January, 1915.
These words being found in The !,
geant's orderly book, we're believed /,
all to have been tho wa,cAwords of N
British Army on that day. The Br;,i,sl
officers have since denied that such W.
gwen by the commander in.chief; bur /
would have been an awful responsible!
for a Subordinate officer to have giyeua
withoutthe knowledge and consent d M
commandment chief From The fac, AZ
closet, none Of my officers, as we'll !
myself, ever doubted but il was the v,a
word for the day Of the British arm
and history has thus recorded. Thea
are the facts, and posterity must luip
IRON whence the wATcH-w WORDS proccedaK
| am greatly debilitated, write viii
difficulty, and must close. am very III
ptctiully, your mos: obedient servant
ANDREW JACKSON /
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-11
FARMERS AND MECHANICS READ DIM
Mr.. WooDBuRY's LATE SPEECH
ONTHE TARIFF HEAR nlAII

ON lHE IARlFF--ilEAR HIM!
"Thc reliance ef all :nen should b. O,
their own energies, and skill, and Iocn
Advantages, looking, as Sir Robert Peel al
last sensibty aduiSes The Tamworih farmer,
TODD after experiencing The crifs Of a differ
chi course, MORE 70 THEIR MANuREs AND Less
70 GOVERNMENT
Only another way OF saying "the peo.
pie expect too much Of the government
And are american farmers TO regulate
their conduct by what Sir Robert Peel i'd
vises the farmers Of Tamworh TO do!
10 derend more upon their 1daures, and
less on the Government! What say you,
farmers, 10 thisi Is your conduct 10 be
regulated by the scale melted out 10 the
Tamworlh farmers by Sir Rober. Peel,
and 10 you, by his echo, Woodbury.
Think olit, and answer him as he de.
serves, with scorn and Indignation.
And you MECHANICS, listen TO the sent.
men's he adopts in reference 10 your
wages:
"Byihis means protective duties> the
workmen are enabled to tax The home
consumer by grea prices, while,the high
er wages they receive, MAKES THEM METH
Err HAPPIER NOR RICHER, SINCE THEY ONLY
DRINK MORE AND WORK LESS.n
lmpudence and sIander-downrigh ca
lumny. Buchanan SAID hat you could do
as we'll with low wages as you could with
high. But what says Woodbury-"t
higher wages you receive make you Meth. |
er happier nor richer. since you only
nhtNk MORE AND WORK LESS.n The
Asnerlcar MECHANIC, then, drinks iu AZ in
proportion 10 The wages he receives. there
lore, 10 prevent him from drinking TOO
m1cl TO pay him low wages.
lhis IS the estimate OF this free ,roaa
demagogue--this patent democrat--tbis
dear lover of the peopIe--ot he Alec han.
les Of the country. They only DRINK
MORE AND WORK LESS, according TO
The wages they get! Il is no, enough TO
breakdown your wages, bu, you are 10
be Gd that it is for your own good. to
presen' you from drinking too much. tina,
year wages are 10 be reduced 10 The level
q the Pauper labor OF Europe. Let him
hear you, Mechanics! Spurn this Vie
calumy. and its ut,erer, as YOU would =
pestRence.-- Hast. Standard.