davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-25
No 2--.WBGLE NO 72O

To The Editor Of the Democratic Wing
Sra: II attended tn D>mucra.ln Mass
meeting vest rdsv. (OcL ls is44 Tor
rh4 ,r'po>c ofiesrnrug somslhlrg mure
conrc,nlrp Dpmocisiic prIuclple---se
have principdiy ocred with thai pgrI!,
sod aru plessod 10 say that bad he
pleasure Ol betrg told when staiIn2 some
qu"- Iors lor Cen Csss 10 answer that
he Gen Ca.=, did aoi loGni 10 hotd CON
rorSaGoH rrih an Engiish HAT! HT0s
IN ibr Ame, icaHs he uaaied 10 dddIcos
Imsojf"
Gen. Z &C .ol'd rot blink o. address
/ ing one "hU hso lei brhind him lha hand
rt h's hufh, and chosen Ibs or nss. So
/ .urn: ,hrr bsd chu.ce 10 STAY 10 lhe
ard 81 arus,ocracv. but would rot. snd
had selected the Land oflte Free end
! Re H,roe of the Bragn,'' and has sworo
gliogiance IN thrs, and renounced all
Other Goverrments. ~ not considered
wnrhy bg Gen. C+ss to bD'J "onversa-
.tion wlih. cna that cloves he dear reo-
| pie" and Processes 70 hP peculiarly 1.-The
/ trend of the frrcfgneT " snd VIII. hl the
hv. had no choice IT, bis Natire Born A..
mericGa,am hu, v1s dropped here as by
chance. should not have thought 30
much Of rhls insulting language had 1t
not been respor ded 10 ty many who
Knew tim to he ar EnglIshman that wes
| asking he qneslions
! T. may perhaps hp hesr to s!aiesFlhe
subject matter, which caused the question
10 be asked, and the answers ss thew
we're gwen, and then perhaps there will
he M room left 10 deny The statement.
rhe General stated that the Wings
and Democrats were divided ly four
great maasurps:-lst Bank: 2nd. Pro
lection: 3ld y s'ribuiion; 4lh, Assump.
ton of Sts'e Debts. IN arguing these
he slated, THAT as there was no clause
in the Constitution expressly stating Ell.
her nf these great measures. Congress
| hai 10 right to make laws 10 carry them
into tffect;" and to elucldale them he
brought forward The power Of an arlor-
nty, " That any person having a pawer
of an altorney had no power whatevpr,io
GO beyond the expressed provisions Of
that instrument" After he had argued
this. he brought forward the subject OF
Annexation. Having proceeded some
considerable time. thought proper to
ask the following questions, IN see how
he would get clear OF bis own hypoihe-
sis
Ques. Will you show ia the con-
stilutlonal power for annexatloui
Ans. will. If you will show me the
constitutional power Congress he'd ior
The Annexation Of Louisiana and Fori.
da
Qles. If i. WAS unconstitutional to
Annex that Territory shall We continue
10 do wrong'
Ans. Then give back louisiana
md florida.
At his monen, a gentlemen whom |
could nama, told Gen. Cass that | was
an Englshmsn.) Gen Cass then conrnu.
ed-That he did rot want 10 hold con.
versation with sn English heart. It
was 10 the American heart he wished 10
speak.
ALFRED DAVIS.
The above is a fair statement Of The
questions put 10 Gen. Cass by Mr. Davis;
= nd the fact was. Mr.. Davis h d placed
Gen Cass in quaudry from which 1t
vas impossible 10 extricate hmself-
Upon his own hypothesis, to wit: "That
Congress had no power except lha, dele
pated in the Constitution" The Consli-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-25
ALFRED DAVIS.

The above is a fair statement Of The
questions put 10 Gen. Cass by Mr. Davis;
md the fact was. Mr.. Davis h d placed
Gen Cass 10 4 quandry from which 1t
vas impossible 10 extriCate hmself-
Upon his own hypothesis, to wit: "That
Congress had no power except that dele
gated in the Constitution" the Consli-
,uroralitv OF Annexing Texas was un-
renabIe; hence The General, be' anne en-.
ragged, and anwered him in the insulting
manner alluded.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-25
Here is the list referred to:

mere Is tle llSL referred 10:
Lord Provost, flOO
c, Tennent & Co. 200
S. Higgjnhotham, 200
Buchanan x Co. 100
Noah Thompson, SO
Alexander Graham, SO
W. Stirling & Sons, so
J, "a. Anderson, 40
Robert DaIgish, 40
George Smith, 80
James Oswald, 25
A. & D. J. Rennatyne, 21
Robert Stewart, 90
Alex. Macgregor, 80
A. & J. Denniston, E2OO
William Dixon, 200
Dunlop, Wilson x Co. 100
A Friend, GO
James Scott, SO
D. McPhail & Co. 50
S. R. & Y. Brown, 50
William Grennell, DO
John Whitehead, 50
John Ker, %
w. G. Mitchell, q
John Young, q
Andrew Mitchell, %
&c. &c. &c,
Amounting to E100,00O.
This immense sum Of money was sub
scribod for the purpose of printing and cir
culating Free TTade DocHments, some Of
which, says the London Times, "dre 10 be
printed in New York and circUIaicd in he
United Stdics."
Many of these tracts have already been
printed at the office of the New York PIE
ban, Free Trade Locoioco paper, and
they have been scattered profusey all over
the land!
The Locolo party, is, then, the
BRITISH PARTY.
And in order to promote the election of
Polk, who is pledged TO advance the inter-
ests Of English .Wn,Hjdcfueys,
BRITISH GOLD
is to be employed! Is not this a startling
development?
.Uam!m(hGcrS, .Ncchanic5H Uo,kjHgmcun!
you arc interested in tha mattcrl The re.
suit Of tho next election is of vital impor.
taucc to you and your families. II is fol
you to say whether the Tariff shall he rc.
pea|ed, or whether it shall be preserved,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
HOME THRUSTS.

The Washington Spectator, having lately
asserted, that on all points relative TO the
Texas controversy, the "pary stand wherethey
always Stood" he Standard answers in the follows
ing terms
III is not our business to say what has been
Democracy and Democratic principles from time
10 tme--ihat is a family affair." which We leave to
the great, harmonious Democratic family 10 settle
among themselves But when the Spectator says
that on all these points the Democratic party OF
the South has been faithful and true we canno,
help being reminded that Mr.. McDuffie presented
in a message to the legislature Of South Carolina
one Of the most powerful, irresistible, and concu
siye arguments against the annexation OF Texas to
the United States that has ever been written, and
one which we do no, see how he can well answer
himself Was opposition to annexation Demo
eracie then! Was ii Democratic when Mr.
FORSYTH wrote to Mr. Memucan Hunt charged
affirs at Texas rejecting her application 20 be an
nexed 10 the United States2 II so how happens
il tha, the very opposite is Democratic now 3
And how is il that the Democratic party oil IN
South has always been flilhful and true on thl
subject when 1t has been on both sides, tor an'
againa2 Whit is the standard OF Democracy
/ How is one 10 know whether he Is orthodox @
no,2 How is he to find ont, when 10 shift sides II
order TO be always faithful and true 10 Democrat
ic principles Pray, MIR Spectator, will you en-
tighten Us on The subjecil We hope you will b
so obliging as to do so.
We do no, know when we have seen sue
home. ihruss--such forcing Of a man into col
ner, without lesvng him hole to escape at
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
CHANCELLOR KENT, ON THE M
PARCHMENT OF JOHN TYLER

In reply ola note Of enquiry addressed to him.
by one Of the editors Of the Courier, Chancellor
Kent has written the following letter -
NEW York, 81 Union Square, May 81, 1874.
Dear Sir--I acknowledge your favor Of yester-
day, and take the liberty to refer you to Storys
Commentaries of the Constitution of the u. States
vol. cd, from page l52 to p 273, or l7s3 to 1904,
for all the authentic information and authority that
may be wanting. You will preceive that the i'm
peachmen, Power over "high crimes and misdc
meanors" is very broad as defined and practsed
under the sanction Of the Common Law,by which
it is to be constructed and governed think there
can be no doubt that the enormous abuses and
stretch of power by President Tyler affords am
pie materials for the exercise of the power OF I'm
parchment and an imperative duty in the House
Of Representatives to put it in practice,
Yours res pectfuly
JAMES KENT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

The National Intcllieencer says: 1t will not an.
swcr any useful purpose ut this day II the enc,
mics Of either Mr.. Adams or Mr.. Clay to attempt
to raise from the sewer miserable party SANDER
which was denounced, in full Senate, fourteen
years ago, without reply from any quarter, as
"sale and loathed caumny" the very cast,off
slough of ola polluted and shameless press" But
perhaps our readers may not remember the pass
age in the Senate 10 which we REFER We will
refresh their memory by making an extract from
the speech of Mr. Webster, on the 26 of Jan,
uary, 1880, in the Debate on Mr. Fools Resolu
lion; which will, we believe supersede the uecns
sy of our or any one elses taking any further no.
tico of,hc "coali,ion''or bargain" story"
"But sir the coalition 'ay, the murdered coal
i,on 7 The gentleman asks if ! were led or
frightened into the debate by the spectre Of the
allion was it the ghost of the murdered coali-
hion, (he exclaimcs,) which haunted the member
from Massachusetts,, and which, like the ghost of
Ba6quo, would never DOWN. The murdered CO.
alition" Sir, this charge of coalition, in refer.
encc TO the late Administration, is not original
with the honorable member. 1t did not spring up
in the Senate. Whether as fact, as an argu
ment, or an establishment, it is all borrowed
He adopts il, indeed, from a very low origin, and
still lower present condition. 1t is one Of the
thousand calumnies with which the press tecmed
during an exited political canvass 1t was Q
charge, Of which there was not only no proof OF
probability, but which was, IN itself, wholly i'm
possible TO be true,
No man OF common Information ever believed
syllable oft Yet it was Of that class OF false
hoods which, by continual repetition, tn rough al
the organs of deracton and abuse are capable Q
misleading those who are already far mised
and offurher tanning passions already kndlin;
into flames Doubtless it served, in its day. ant
in greater or less degree the end designed by it
Having done that, il has sunk into the genera
mass Of stale and loahed calumnies 1t is th
very castof slongh OF polluted and shamecs
press Incapable offurther mischief i, lies in tn
sewer, lifecss and despsed. Is now, sir, in tn
power Of the honorable member to give it dgni
or deeency, by attempting to elevate it, and intro
duce it into the Senate He cannot change il fror
what j, is-an obec, Of general disgust and scorr
Ga the contrary, the contrast, If he chose to'touc
II. Is more likely to drag him down, down, to tn
place where ii lies hself"-[Reg Deb, vol Y
COL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
THE ISSUE FOR 1874

Mr. Chappell Of Georgia, the only member Of
Congress elected by the Wing party, who vo,,d
with the mass Of Locofocos in Givor of Mr. Me.
Kay's British Bill, has published an address 10 his
constituents avowIng and defending the Free
Trade doctrines The Washington Globe makes
good deal OF flourish over this addc,ss and winds
up with the following significant declaration =
MIR CHAPPELLS COURSE GIVES
EARNEST OF A PERFECT UNION BE.
TWEEN THE WHOLE SOUTH AMI
THE GREAT BODY OF THE NORTH
ERN DEMOCRACY IN THE CONTEST
OF Isi4 TO PUT DOWN THIS DETEsT
ABLE POLICY. Ii sihe harbinger ola demo
cratic triumph and Southern redemption"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

The Register cannot understand Why the South
voted for Frelinghuysen as he is not Northern
man with Southern principles The locofocos
should have visited Baltimore, 10 take few les
sons in patriotism. The North went unanimous
ly for Clay, Southern man and the South
unanimously supported Frclinghuiscn, northern
man. But both the candidates are honest patriots
whose hearts bcs, wishes are for the country, and
their whole country. That spirit of mutual con-
ciIiation which carried our fore.flthers through
the Revolution, now points to the Wings of the
Union as the supporters Of their prnciples.-Neu
Hapcn Her.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
STATE OF VERMONT, DE it remembered

District of Ru.lsnd, IS. ~ that al special
probate cuur, held a, Rutland within and ior said
district on The 2o,h day of May, A. u. lsii.
Present, VIM. Hall, Judge.
Addison buck, administrator dc bonis non OF the
estate Of Alfred Buck late Pusord in said district.
deceased, having made application to said court TO
have he lime heretofore allowed cor paving tho
debts of said estate extended one year from the 9th
day OF June, noxt
1t is ordered that said application be referred foi
hearing and decision TO the first Monday being
the Isl day July next, and that copy OF this
order be published three weeks successfully, previ-
Gus thereto, In the Rutland Herald, newspaper
printed at Rutland, ,haial persons interested may
A true copy ofiecord.
1895 HENRY HALL, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

MoRE SECRET CoRREsPoNDENcE..-T The Ma
tionai In,eligencer publishes the answer from the
Navy and War department 10 a call OF the Senate,
requesting the funds with which the armaments OF
Sabine and in the Gulf of Mexico, have been fit
ted ont
The Secretary Of the Navy says, the Gull
squadron i. the Home squadron, except as to the
steamer Union which, however it was intended
to annex to that squadron at any rate, and that the
expenses had been betrayed from the ordinary ap-
preparation.
TheWarSecretary states that the movement of his
Department have cost nothing more than the ex
pcnditure attendant upon any change position o.
our troops.
Literally, we suppose all this may be true-bu
we doubt il i, be the whole truth. The Senate
must go on probing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
nGIvE uEALTrLE COOL ~

[Our readers have probably noticed the wonder
fol story recently told by ala American traveller, OF
Prof. Won Grusselbsoh Of Germany, who, accord
ing TO which, has succeeded IN so eeoi,ng the hu-
man body rs to suspend all its functions, and tha,
Ia ,h.A death like state nav be preserved any
length oftime and aroused sgsn to life and ac,ivi.
,y. 1t would appear that the Proh has a, least
one subject in readiness for him on ihs side of the
water
I'm in love The fame is consuming my heart
And the Young coqucie wishes to fool me
Oh, doctor thy cooling procedure lmpau;
Oh, cool me, Won Grussclbach cool me
Oh turn me to ice and then I'll be bound
Nv evident cooinsss will school her,
Or perhaps she might buy mea! tuo eenisnt pound,
And keep me TO use in her cooler!
Perhaps she might break of finger OF two,
To put in her wine. when she's merry
And then they might touch her sweet lips as she
drew
Through their ivory portals her sherry
OF human kindness she says, when wishing to
please me,
I've much of The milk it would seem
Freeze me Professor Won Grussebacb freeze mel
l should make wellfavored ice cream,
Oh may all the tears she has caused me TO shed
Turn to hard frozen hail stones to pelt her
May the breath my signs whirl over her head,
Like snou storm round one without shelter
Oh come, frisd doctor, if you are no, busy,
And show our good people yonr power;
! They're already so cold. 'twould DO very easy
To freeze fifty score in an hour
There are some men among us,lis currently said
| Who've already made use of thy art
Who carry sno,o bail instead ola head
And big piece Of ice for heart!
Oh come frigor6c Won Grusselbach ONE!
Lay me up on thy wonderful shelf!
And keep me preserved like queer snake in rum
TIL Pm warmed by breath from hcrseJi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

The de,es,able policy which the Globe and s
adh,rcns Of the Loeoloco patty are preparing to
put down" is the Wing Tariff OF lsi2 The at.
temp, 10 repeal tina, benehconi law a, the present
ssion Of Congress, thanks to the determined and
perscvereing opposition Of the Wing minority,
aided by handful of independent members from
the other sd met with signal discontinue. The
Wing tariff still survives the bitter attacks OF lis
cn'mics But these attacks are suspended no,
aband med The advocates Of British Free Trade
are preparing TO renew the onslaught next year.
The Official organ Of Van Burenism tells US that
the entire South and the great body Of the party at
the North are united IN their purpose 10 put
down the Protective system The wings, hence.
forth as heretofore will ress, 10 the uttermos, every
effort to overthrow policy which is hourly add
ing 10 the wealth, developing the resources, ad
yancing the prosperity, and securing the real IN
/ dependence Of the American Republic. The is
sue is with the people 1t will be for them TO say
whether they will sustain HENRy CLAY and 4
/ pRoTEcTIvE Tariff, or MARTIN VAN BuREN
and BRIrrsn FREE TRADE -lAlb. Eve. Jour
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

Iss-What say the Northern Doughfaccs, who
voted for Polk for President Mt the Baltimore Con
vcn'ion, to the annexed paragraph is it true or is
it Ratruet
The Washington Post says that "previous to
the adjournment of the National Democratic Con
vcnton, at Baltimore, n resolution was passed
unanimously, IN fauor Of The annexation Of Terra!
and the occupation Of Oregon"
ern principals say 10 the people of the north tc
reconcile them to the nomination of man fo
President who in congress, IN 1882 declared i, q,
his opinion that "WOOL SHOULD BE AID
MTTED DUTY FREE"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

STATE OF VERMONT, NE Ii remembered
District OF Fairhaven, SIS. I'D that at probate
court holden at Cas,le,on within and for said dis
district on the 3st day of May isli,
Present, Almon Warner, Judge.
An instrument writing purporng to be the last will
and testament OF Hoe Stevens late Of Paw let in said
district deceased being presented 20 said court by
Elisha Allen the executor therein named for Pio-
bate;
1t is ordered by the Court tina, notice thereof be
given all persons concerned TO appear at session
of said court TO he holden at Castleton the eth
DAY OF June next TO contest the probate Of said will,
by publishing this order three weeks successfully
previous therefor in the Rutland Herald newspa-
Der printed at Rutland. true COPY of record
1925 b f. LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
STATE Of Vermont }REt remembered that

-, Sac q ve'moM Be-, remembeIed that
holden al Cas'elon within and for the said district,
on the 18th day OF may 1914
Present 4. Warner, Jurpr
IchabDd Marshall, administrator OF The a.
Timothy Marshal late of Poullnev said disr I, DE-
ceased, applying TO said court TO have the time for
paying the debts against said estate extended one
year from the time heretofore allowed
1t is ordered that said application he heard at the
Probate Office in Cas,eion, The 81 day Of July
next and that notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate by publication Of this
der three weeks successfully previous TO SAID
time Of hearing, in the Rutland Herald newspaper
printed at Rutland A true copy Of record,
1924 j. I. LANGDoN, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

TIME subscriber would inform the public that he
J. has taken the Tavern Stand al Clarendon
Springs known as the Green Mountoin House,
which he has put in order 10 receive boarders, ,rav
elling custom and parties Of peasure-who will
receive particular attention; and all who may favor
him with their patronage may be assured that they
shall not be dissatisfied with the fare price--ihe
proof this is the trial II. A. KILBURN.
For sale at the above place Ladies and Gentle
mems Kid Shoes cheap for cash.
Clarendon, May 2s 1874. 22nf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

A man in Casey county, Ky, has announced
himse II as candidate for the Legislature, by the
following placard which he has tackled to the court
house door of that county "John Brent, Locotoco,
has sickly wife and eight small children; is very
poor, afraid to steal, don't like to work; against
the tariff but in favor Of Texas would like to be
elected 10 the Legislature"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

STATE OF vERMONT,l I2E it Remembered,
District of Fairhaven, SIS. : - that at a probate
cour, holden at Castleon within and for said dis
lrict on the 10th day of May, 1914.
Present, A. Warner, Judge.
Richard Weeks administrator OF the estate of Syl-
veser Goodrich. late Pawet in said district, dccess-
ed, applying to said court TO have the time ldg pay
ing the debts against said estate extended orc year
from the time heretofore allowed
1t is ordered that said application be heard at the
probate office in said Cas,leton, the Sd day of
July next, and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons interested in said estate by publication Of
this order three weeks successfully, previous to
said time Of hearing in the Rutland Herald, news.
paper printed in Rutland,
A true copy of record,
1929 B. +. LANGDON, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

SECRET SESSION. The lntelligencer publishes
the proceedings from which the injunction of Sc.
crccy has been removed, respecting the surrcp-
ticious publication of the Treaty of Annexation.
and the vote OF Senator Tappan-and also as to the
publication of that treaty and documents subsc'
auently ordered bv the Senate n. Y. Amer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06

WE the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
W Probate Court for the district Of Rutland,
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claim and demands of all persons against the of
Alexander Miller late Of WaiiIng(o,d.
in ssd district deceased, represented nsolvent, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto and six months from the 9th day OF May
inst. being allowed by said court for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that we will at
attend 10 the business of said appointment the
dwelling house OF l.. w. Kent, in Wsllinaiord, on the
frs, Mondays OF July and October NEXT, from
O'Clock a. IN. until o'clock p. m. on each Of said
days.
Mostly HALL, ID. II. SABrs, Com.
Wal,ingford, May o, 1874. 2i:23
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
sI pslrc of Of Ruand So iha, i a, special

probate court held at Rutland within and for said
district on the 18th day of April, A. d. 1914.
Present, VIM. Hall, Judge.
Caleb Randall administrator Of the estate OF Han
nah Randall late of Dandy in said district, deceased,
in,es,ate, proposing TO render an account OF his ad-
minis,raion upon said estate;
1t is ordered that said account be referred for ex-
animation and allowance TO the first Monday being
the LIST day of July next, and that copy of this or
der DO published three weeks successfully previous
the re,o in the Rutland Herald, newspaper printed
at Rutland that all persons interested may appear
and ohec, to the same if they cause.
A true copy Of record.
o325 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
STATE TATE, OF ,ylERMoNT}RE i. remembered

STATE OF VERMONT DE it remembered
District of Fsirha,en, IS. ID tina, at probate
court holden at Castle,on within and for said dis
irict on the 18th day May, 1874.
Present Almon Warner, Judge.
James Noble, administrator Of the estate OF James
Noble late of Benson in said district deceased. APP
plying TO said to have the time for paying the
debts against said estate extended six months from
the time heretofore allowed;
1t is ordered that said application be heard at the
Probate office in said Caseon on the Sd day OF July
next and that notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate by publication OF this order
three weeks successfully, previous to said rbne Of
hearing in the Rutland Herald, newspaper print.
ed in Rutland.
true copy OF record.
2a:24 B. LANGDON, Register
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-06-06
MARRIED

In this village on the 3Oth ult by the Rev w
Mitchell. Mr. James F Esty OF Pawlelt to Miss
Emily daughter OF William Hall Of this village.
Ia this town, on the third ins, by J. NJ Rock.
wood, VIM. Green, Esq to Mrs, Ednah Lovejoy
widow Of the late Cap. LoTeloy Of Woodslock