davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-28

Such is the charge; and such are the unworthy inferences and ungentemanly appeals, with which the Gazette attempts to weld it to the injury of Gov. YELL. The attempt is made to impress the public mind with the belief that from friendly feelings for the robbera and counterfeitcr 1Torbridge, Gov YELL exercised the pardoning power to the injury of the people If that be not the charge, it has no mean ing in it. and wonld not have been made. Did Gov. YELL do what is charged against him' We boldly declare that he ddno such thing and that the charge is wuly false in fact, meanly malicious in design, and gross outrage upon honor ard decency, in the manner of its use against Gov. YELL. We say it is lcfalg false. because the author either kae.s, or could have known by inquiring of many with whom he is in habits of constant and intimate intercourse
 the truth of the whole matter Indeed, if he had just walked to the office of Secretary of State, he could have found ital apon the public records And vet. he chose rather to make statement, involving the
 character of gentleman, and to injure political
 opponent, which he either knew to be false. or did
 moi know to be true. Are We not warranted in as. cribing such conduct to meanly malicious motye-- and in characterzing it gross outrage on honor and deeency' Could any man make such charge, under soc ciTtsaasances, who either possessed any
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-28

Cot. ASHLEY is absent from the city, on tour through the northwestern counties He addressed the people at Lewisburg on Saturday last, with great power and effect. See lis list of appointments ,to speak, in another column.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-28
OFFtcE OF SECRETARY or STATE, } TifiIe RncL. AnnlIst oI 1StI

Little Rock, August 2l, 1S44 This certifes that the foregoing is a correct copy of the statements of Frederic W. Trapnall and R. w. Johnson, from the originals now on file in my office. D. B. GREER,
 Sec,lA of Strte
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-28

The second is Mir. Tiapaalrs letter to the editor of the Gazette, correcting the mstatements of that paper; and,s Ito our apprehension, is, although in mild language, severe a rebuke as "friend'' could administer We would greatly prefer that any friend of ours should find occasion to cut our throat, than to write us such letter. copy of it has been handed to us, by Judge Ringo, at the re- quest of Mir. Trapnall, for publication.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
The Wool Crop.

The wool of tho L. States, for lS43 has boon
estimated to be worth eighteen millions of dollars
and large as large as this may seem, the culture
of wool is susceptible of being extended hun
dred per cent. within period of ton years, with
out prices being materially affected by the in
crease, as the demand will keep pace with that
of supply during that period, if the ratio of in
crease at ten per cent. per annum. there will be
no danger OF running into extremes. of de-
pressing prices, by flooding the market with su-
perabundant supply; and none need apprehend,
should this rule be observed, that the demand
will not abate. tho countless uses to which the
ingenuity of the manufactures have applied wool.
when considered in connection with the new va
retes of goods with woolen base, that re- ev-
cry day springing into being and into fashion, of
fer guaranty that glut IS not to be apprchend-
ed.-Am. Farmer.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
TERMS OF TIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM:
Two Doliars--in advance; and Three Dollars
at the expiration of the year.

Trx principles Of the Wing pnrty pos,tiUe and plain
T,-y IRE briefly and clearly stated IN tie iloshs letter
-, Inc Wing candidate the Presidency iE&Ky CLAY.
m. letter was addressed Mr. Jacob StIaan OF Phila
delphia: , ,a,,
Dear Sir,I received yonr favor communicating the
,,,,t;c purposes IT the Young Men of Phtlade
,i, aud take pleasure, compliance with request
I, stating of the principal objects which eagage the
common 1esIro aud common exetons OF the Wing party TO
hiring about in the Government OF the United States -
These
A SOUND NATIONAL CT RRENCY. regulated hy
.,he Will and Authority of the Nation:
An adequate Revenue, wiki a FAIR FRoIEillON
10 American Industry:
Just tire Executive embracing fur
iiher Restriction ~ the exercise of the Veto:
faithful Adm. ,stratiou Of the Public Domain, with
an Equitable Distbuto7 of the Proceeds of the Sales OF
j, among all the States:
Az Honesl and Economical Administration Of the Gene
IA, Government leaving Public Officers perfect Freedom Of
Thought and Of the Right Of Stuff age. but with suitable
Restraints aga Improper Interference i'll Elections
An Amendment OF the Constitution. Hnurg the Incum-
bent Of the Presidential Office 10 a SINGLE TERN.
These attained, think that would cease to be
afflicted had of the Government
l an, Respectfully, Your Friend.
HENRY CLAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
Claw Music.

We give day original sou-stirring Clny song,
furnished old friend and musical composer IL IS
the piano we'll tho club and
expect inpirng in the parlos of the fair
whir ladies Of IF We mistake not, III
.esound through many hall, and when tenement can
contain the thousands catch tho song it will swell in
and through asres Of tho sky IL will uicken
the march Of the triumphant army Of wing voters, they
bear onwa their noble leaer-~The hope the od "
GIN Chronicle.
Urtlen Coa,uosed, and Ke.peei,sliy Inscribed 10 the
HOPE OF THE WORLD-HENRf CLAY,
BY WILLIAM NIXON.
When tho people, abIs'd,
Their petitions reus'd,
And their int'resi. nsultingly thrown tn tho air,
SEQ Dshonor Disgrace,
And Corruption in place,
And the na,ion r.'d j" depth despait
When the d-nagogue draws,
In his factions dark cause,
The bowi--knife, reekins, from Iihefty's breast,
Ch where shall the free,
Hope and happiness sec,
Hhey where beams The blight ''Slrfo the We'"
Though. with sky overcast,
THE wild pillows, and blast.
May have SHATTERED the vessel orIorn and DISTRESSED.
Yet st,ll we 'e,cry,
Through tho IA clouds ON high,
The hope shedding beams OF "S,ar OF the West"
As the morning appears,
We abandon y fears,
And hail with delight the glad promise of day.
And thus ber,y's light
Cheers our hearts with delight,
While W. gree, its great advocate President Clay!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
illumination of Niagara Falls.

A visiter at the Falls thus writes the editor of
the Brooklyn Star-"The spray which rises from
the horse shoe fall 10 great height, think con-
,ains a Jet of hydrogen gas, and | regretted much
that had no, brought ball of platinum sponge
which had prepared with a tube and with pole
to place in this Jet. thus emitting the gas and pro-
ducing blaze which would surpass in the splen-
dor of its great corruscations the great hydrogen
falls on the great Kcnawha. The falls would
make splendid bonfire, and if | am right in sup
POSING column of hydrogen to pass upward from
this cata the blaze would be almost perpetual
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
ExCU RsION OF THE s.PREBLE GUARDS,

From the Eaton Democrat.
On the morning the 2nd inst, tan earlyl hour, the
Prsble Guards "a Uniform Rifle Cofps) of Winche
Preble county, Ohio under sommand of Col Wesley w.
Richmond. by from .'W ashing,on Greys
and citizens Of tina, place We arrived West Aexan-
dria and Ea' in duo time marched through the pnc
pal of each place, and left for Now Paris Ohio
village located in the North West portion county.
Upon arriving found the New Par. Band of
Music and number of citizens wait for us-To their
excellent music he best the had any former
occasion) entered tho town-tund a
ton and well improved, much the ced. of citizens
While passing the when under
of banner from the hand Of the fair tell
welcome After parade. we par,ook Of refreshments
prepared by host Mr.. Smith Our mex. tramp being
place of destination, the city of Richmond
old friend Benjamin Bookwater. ESQ, of New Paris
formerly member Of corps) pilot, the Company
again On arriving the city of Richmond
found in wai.. "Wsshing,on Greys." Commanded
by Captain Samuel Sinex excellent uniformed and well
disciplined Corps. We marched il their guests
In passing down Main found very Ia ~f
lection of p.ope anxiously waiting the R~hye boys
Evening being near at hand. We did - "afen very lar
through the cisy-byt Isna-s" = .O'aa''' e0H'hoh'
be-. h.,,.s .,--ss arms. threw off p.aek.
dr.w our wagon placed them up the
,sr could, ign, had over,aken By the time
we had all completed we're furnished with guar. to
ana from thu Greys The Richmond
House, where par,ook Of sx-elsn, repas
pre- pared for BY order Of the Geys We then returned
10 camp A. 10 O'Clock the Tattoo beat-which il.
signal for soldiers retire. which promptly ooeye
ald the cizeRs et the camp for their homes Our Com,
mants deemed II advisable have guard during
stay ,ers as naary exhausted from fatigue of
IT, day-havng travelled thirty mies-hs order of
those who had collected did require il; their
experiment. towards each other and being excellent
About IL O'Clock my called to tn. ton. Of
music On reaching the from. my ,ea,, found ,ta,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
To the Glee C-luhS.

1t is hoped and expected that there will be a
large number Of GIee Clubs a, our Camp MEETING.
If "there is time to sing" and "a time 10 be
merry" and no one will doubt the high dcclara-
ton that there such times. we think the 9th
and 18th. will be emphatically such time.
Then come up. We black eyed dansels of the
Buckeye and Hoosher States. and tune your
voices to notes of encouragement and JOY.
And We singing men. be We with also, and wo
trust the influence Of your singing may have the
same effect upon the locos Of this day. as had the
singing Of David upon a certain set of locos in
days long gone BY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10. 1914.
Clearing Camp Ground.

Tho wings invited to meet at the State line
en- Thursday tho 10Th inst to assist in clearing off
the ground. A largo number of persons wore
there on Saturday last. and about half of the
space SOLICITED for the encampment cleared
Of the logs, brush, &c, which encountered it.
Much yet remains to be done. The stands
to be completed The wings of Eaton and Cen
.reville are respectfully invited to DO present
Come carly-brng your dinners, and mako
Yourselves welcome.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
Encampment-..Tents. sc.

We cannot too forcby urge upon friends
who may attend tho Encampmcnt at the State line
on the 9th and 2Sth inst. to bring with them
tents and camp equipage. The immense num-
Dor Of persons who are expected to be present,
and the nconvenient distance of the location from
tho towns, will make it entirely impossible for the
citizens cf either New Paris Richmond to
terrain any thing like one-thrd of the persons
who will be present. Extensive arrangements
have already been made for tho accommodation
Of tho ladies who may attend, and we urge all to
come who can.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
Diary COntrivances.

Bclvoir castle is celebrated especially for the
accessories of its fine dairy, under admirable
mana cement, and model in all its operntions.-
In the experimental part Of the dairy, the punch
cons containing milk from various of the
different breeds, are arranged in distinct order,
and duly registered with every circumstance of
condition supposed to affec, the quality and guam
tlty of the milk and cream obtained in each case.
but the greater bulk Of the milk is kept in Ieaden
csterns, about three feot long, two feet wide. and
three inches deep; at tho bottom of each cistern.
inside, having slight concavity in the centre of
which Is an aperture, connected with tap UNDER
meath. for the purpose Of drawing off the milk,
and leaving the cream behind untouched in tho
cstern.
This certainly is admirable plan every ac-
count, both for convenience and actual utility,
and in connection with it, II is worthy of mon
ton that a piece Of saltpe:re about the size of a
hazenut, dissolved in warm water, and mixed
with every gallon OF new milk as soon as strain
ed. not only causes tho milk to cast its cream
better, but has the effect of removing from it
e'y dlsagreeabe favor arising from tho heritage
of particular pastures; such small addition to tho
milk IS SO well known and simple saline sub
stance, imparsng to it also wholesome chnrac-
ter m dia'esic point of v.ew.-Bos.on Tran
script.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
Railway speed.

The Darlington and Newcastle Railway, which
completes the line of communication between the
latter town and London has been opened. Tho
special train which conveyed party Of directors
and friends from London to Newcastle on that
occasion. accomplished the journey. 3O3 miles,
in the short space Of nine hours and thirty-,wo
minutes, average of abou. thirsy-two miles
an hour, including stoppages.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13

We are authorized by the New Paris, Centre
vile and Richmond Bands Of Musicians, to re-
spccifully invite each and every Band in the two
States to attend the glorious EncamPment OF the
Wigs. to be held on the 9th and 2Sth inst. on
tho national Road near tho State line. Ample
preparations Will BIO made for their entertainment,
by those who give this invitation. We hope that
all who can will attend, large number have
already forwarded assurances that thoy viii be
here It will afford an opportunity for tho ex-
change and interchange of new pieces of music
the means of forming acquaintance, and in many
WAYS DO advanta geous 10 those who may be pros
cnt, and are interested for the Improvement of the
science of music in the West.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
In Debt.

A Washington correspondent, writes that the
Postoffice Department is half million in debt
If such is the fact it is probably owing to large
portion of the legitimate revenues Of that depart
ment being diverted into other channels by the OPP
eratlons of the private mail companies.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13
Pole Raising at the Camp Ground.

Wednesday, the 25th inst, is the day fixed up
on BY the wings of Prcbe Il Wayne counties, to
erocta pole the camp ground at the State line.
1t is hoped there will be large number in atten-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13

AFFEcTIosATE.-"My dear, you are not the
woman TOOK you TO be.
"But, my dear, you ARE the man | TOOK Tou
TO be. Go and nurse that child, this minute, or
III ~ Here we came awayD
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13

Because the habit of drinking intox cating IL
quor Is an iEsidlous and insinuating disease, that
steals upon man slowly. surely, and fatally.
Because the appetite for strong drink "grows
with what |: feeds on and therefore cannot DO
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13

Il Letter 10 the President ef the Feenea Jg,lnt Total
.i5,:iaeaee Soci-ty
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13

10 BE. hDEO.'
Now, ask any honest man to 90 back for a
moment to his file of papers; take up that letter
of Mr.. Cay's and read it thoroughly, and then
tell us whether he has not discussed. in master
" and conclusive manner, every position assu-
med in the above extract under comprehen-
tsive aspects; first, the effect on our foregn-se
cond. the effect on our domestic relations. Everv
candid man must acknowledge this to be true, and
also. at the same time, will be compelled 10 admit
that this letter was conceded to be powerful OK
preston of opposition to the annexation of Texas
to this Union. Here then, he has once formally,
and faithfully assumed his positions and ably sus-
tanned them by cogent and satisfactory reasoning.
Every man who has treasured up his views and
reasoning as he should do. will not feel the neces-
sity of calling upon Mr.. Clay for new reason
when he assumes an old position, for he will i'm
mediately understand by what argument it was
formerly sustained-when he observes again the
abstract proposition.
After dsposing of the various foreign and do
nestle questions arising from this subject, Mr.
Clay. in conclusion, thus. again, compendiously
states the ground of his opposition
sin conclusion they may be stated words to be-
tina, l consider the ANNEXATION Texas, Al idlS
TIME, teiLaou the Of nerias. measure COM
pro,,,g the national character, inrolri1g Us certainty N
a .Nzico, probably Nth other foreign Fo'eers
dangerous to the integrity Of the Union. ,ssIpedcrt IN the
press; financial condition Of the country. and not called
for By any general expression Of public opinion
Here are four distinct sources of obie~' - OF
a relative character not one ~
Clay's personal prefer no 20
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-09-13

Since the appearance of Mr.. Clay's third let
ter on the subject of Annexation, we have been
somewhat amused, as we'll as mortified, at the out
burst Of feeling which certain class Of the de
rnocracy' has exhibited. We have been amused
in beholdng that deathly grin of doubtful tr-
umph. which mantlcs the countenances of those
who have been long struggling with justice, con-
science, honest conviction, and PATRIOTISM IN the
effort to embrace Mr.. Polk s opinions Of GIMME
DATE ANNEXATION' and still seem and
feel consistent and in the avdi!y with which they
seize Mr.. CLAWS last letter, and endeavor to draw
from THAT an JUNCTION for their sckened SOULS
We have been mortified in the reflection, that
thore arc many honest men whose servIle obcdl-
party dlctatlon, conpels them to shut their
ewes gainst light and truth, and run headlong in
to tho support of measure, at the worry mention
of which, tho heart slckcns, and the nobler feel
ings revolt, and to grasp at every plausibility to
assuage tho tumult which is going within, be-
tween passion on the ono hand, and mental and
moral influence on the other. Yes it is nort-
fyng to think that free and enlightened men, arc
now striving to reconcile basoness and national
dshonOr, to Il 3enSc OF duty.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16
SHERIEE,S SALE.

EDY virtue of p~lueries venditioni exponas
Id issued from the office of the Clerk of the
Vanderburgh Circuit Court in favor of William
E. Boswell and against the Board of Commits
sioners of Vanderburgh County, | will on the 9Th
day OF June, A D 1874, at the door OF the Court
House in the Town of Evansville, between the
hours OF 10 O'clock NJ and 6 O'clock P M OF
said day, expose to sale at public auction and
cutlery the rents, issues and profits for the term
of seven years OF the following described prop
erty to wit
Lots number 1877, 1888, 100, 237, 1855, III, I72.
and l73, in the donation enlargement OF the
Town of Evansville, and should 40 person offer
a bid for said rents, issues, and profits a sum
sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, l will
at the same time and place proceed to sell al
public auction and outcry, the fee simple of said
above described lots for the satisfaction of said
writ, interests and costs.
VIM. M. WALKER, S. V. G.
Nav Is, 1914. prs. fee 60 100. to,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16
LETTER FROM MR.. CLAY.
III I LII ANONA 4IAN' VIII
WASHINGTON. 2nd May. 1914

lON, Znu May. Io44.
G-ENTLEMEN:-I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt OF your letter, dated yesterday
at Baltimore, communicating my nomination,
by the National Wing Convention there assem-
bled. to the people Of the United States
Confidently believing that this nomination
is in conformity with the desires of a majority
of the people of the United States, l accept il
FIR ON a high sense of duty, and with feelings Of
profound gratitude. 1 request you, gentlemen.
in announcing to the Convention my acceptahce
of the nomination, to express the very great sat
~isfaction 1 derive from the unanimity with which
it has been made. l have the honor to be, with
the highest respect, faithfully, your friend and
fellow-ciIzen, H. CLAY.
Messrs. John Mcpherson Berrien, Erastu;
Root, ]. Burnett, VIM. S. Archer, and Abbor
Lawrence, &c. &c,
DANIEL WEBSTER was loudly called for, ant
rose and delivered a speech, which seemed t
US, who are familiar with his oratorical efforts
as greatest speech of his life. He enlisted 70
the war-declared his adherence to the nomina
ton and the high qualification it afforded him
and all the Wings of Massachusetts at the cleo
ton of Henry Clay, Of W hich he had no doubt.
Mr.. T. Y. Walsh, OF Maryland, then rose ant
on behalf of the Convention of Ratification, OF
fered resolutions approving, r%atifying, and con
frming the nomination, and pledging the Wing
of the Union, then present in council to triumph
nntly elect it. This was literally MAILING TIL
coLoRs TO THE MAST.
Mr.. Webster made during the day anothe
speech, and Mr.. Medcalf, Mr.. Ewing, of Ohio
Mr.. Crittenden, Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Bolts ais
spoke.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16
sHERIFF,s SALE.

EDY virtue Of a decree Of the Vanderburgh
lib Circuit Court rendered at its September
Term A ID l843, in favor of William Donlon
and against Patrick Garvey and his wife Nathan
R0wley, and CHARLES McJohnson, | will on the
9th day of June, A ID 1914, at the door of the
Coart House in the Town OF Evansville, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A NJ and 6 O'Clock P NJ
of said day, expose to sale at public auction and
ontcry the rents issues and profits for the term
of seven years of the following described tracts
of land in said decree mentioned and specified
TO witt
The east half of the south west quarter of Sec
ton No. thirty four [34 in township No. five 81
south OF range number ten Q0) west, also the
south west quarter of the south west quarter oil
the same section and also, the south east quarter
of the south east quarter of section No. thirty
three 33 in township No five 5, south OF range
No. l0l west. All in the district of lands sold
at Vicennes Indiana, and should no person offer
or bid for said rents, issues, and profits q sum
sufficient to %satiifv said decree and costs, / W i'll
at the same time and place proceed to sell at
public auction and outcry the fee simple of said
above described tracts of land for the satisfac
ton OF said decree interests and costs.
VIM. M, WALKER, S, V. G.
May 16, 1874, prs fee s., so, I'd.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-05-16

Hey virtue of a decree of the Vanderburgh
LID Circuit Court rendered al tits September
Term, A. d 1843 in favor Of William Donlon,
and against Patrick Fitzwilliams and wife, /
will on the 9Th day of June A d 1914, at the
door of the Court House in the Town of Evans
Vile between the hours of 10 O'Clock A nj and
6 O'Clock P NJ of said day, expose to sale at pub
lie auction and cutlery, the rents issues and prof.
its for the term of seven years of the following
described tract Of land in said decree mention
ed and specified to wit
The south west quarter of section number
twenty one [2ll in township number five [5.l
south of range number ten 10 west in the
district of lands sold at Vincennes Indiana, and
should no person offer or bid for said rents. is
sues, and profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said
decree and costs | will at the same time and
place proceed TO sell at public auction and out
cry the fee simple of SAID above described tract
OF land for the satisfaction of said decree inrer-
ests and COSTS. VIM. II. WALKER S. v. C.
\ Nav l6, 1914. prs. fee C, 90, I'd.