davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-03
SIGNALS.

Ats O'Clock, A. NJ, two guns on Capitol
Hill, and two guns at point south of the trea-
sury building, will be fired as signal for mem
bers of the various companies, associations, and
and bodies of citizens, to repair Immediately to
their stations, as above designated.
AT l-2 O'Clock, at a similar signal, those
companies, associations, and bodies, will be put
in motion and conducted to the place of general
formation.
At 10 l2 O'Clock, at similar signal, the
procession will commence its march to the
quarters of the President elect, at Coleman's
hotel.
The President elect and suite having taken
their places, the procession will proceed along
Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol grounds,
thence around the north east, and south fronts,
to the south gates through which it will pass
into the area at the east of the Capitol, and be
halted.
The Inauguration being completed, the pro-
cession will pass through the north gates of the
area, and proceed to the Presidential mansion.
When it shall arrive at that point, the military
escort will enter at the east gate, and form in
front of the mansion, and the President be con-
Quoted to it under military salute.
The civil procession will then enter at the
west gate and pass in front of the mansion, and
be conducted to the avenue, where they will be
dismissed.
The military escort, with the marshal at their
head, will then pass in review before the Pre-
sident, and being reconducted by their COM
manding officer to their parade ground, be dis
missed.
The Chief Marshal will wear sash of pur-
pie silk with white rosette. His aids will wear
sash Of white silk, with rosettes
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

Wiher, and Joel L., Reeao were spp''a'ea 70
compose ssid eemmliiea
IN notion SATURDAY lbe lp,b dsy of 'nly
oeSi, be- appointed by The meeiirg, The day o"
vbirb lhp eidgsas Of lhl' County, ben1ur.ed
20 ~femble II the Couu IIepse, 70 oonioeiao'
rate Ilip death Of he Hero and Stsiesnani and
show or respect ~ bis past services,
II WIS moved aud aerabded, that the commit
too u Gvc,bc su'bofaed 10 cag'Rc The 'cfy'ccs
N some clergyman. r. deliver q suitable grafton,
toihe ooesson
II was moved and socopded, That Tho char
and secretary, and John Lanich BE- wdcd 10
said committee,
4 vas moved and seconded. that Tie thanks
NJ this q sembly, b. presented 90 tho chniruau
and secretary III this maetlng, lef their faithful
services. and that the secretary forward COP
NJ these proceedings 10 The proprietor of The
Ripley Advertiser, with request that The SANG
be- published. ~ hercup,n on motion, the mces
tiug adl ufnod 10 meet on the 18Th ofJUly next.
X II, BOONE, Cha.
- T. LipDos Sec
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05
THE BRISCOE BILL.

The editors of the Mississippian will excuse
us for not publishing their long articles upon the
Brscoe Bill. We are pleased to get all the in.
formauon.upon this subject that the Mississinpi.
an can impart. Solar as the community is con.
cerned, we do not see what interest there "a,
be in question that is local in its charac,er:and
partial in its operation. Blu, il, and which is
more than intimated, it is the object of the Bris.
coei,es. by destroying The /. amendment 10 the
original Bill; not only to abolish the banks at
one blow, but their creditors too, we sbould
weigh the whole matter well, before we form
our OPINIONS. II 1t be 80 fixed fact" as said by
come, that the creditors of our banks, will new.
er get dime, any way:-why then, we should
be for blotting cut the whole concern ofthem, in
the mos, expeditions manner possible. We
have no idea oftaSing The community with the
expense OF court and jury, TO obtain Judg
ments which arc 10 benefit no one but the as,
signees and attorneys Of banks. But this mus,
oe a hxed fact, Of which there cannot be rea.
eonao'e doubt. So long as there is any chance
whatever. for the creditor Of these institution.
to get any thing, we wish them to have it. We
disapprove Of the mode Of appointing trustee.
under the amendment to the Briscoe Bill. The
interest ofthe creditor, will scarcely be promo
ted BY The trustee appointed BY a court. Blu
when the assets of these banks shall have beer
all taken away from the control of those. who
have formerly managed them, if the creditors
should haye the power, to choose some one,
out ofthoir number, whose interest it would be
TO turn the assets 10 some account, it does
seem, that those institutions could pay some.
thing to their creditors.
ltisjust asproper. that those men, who are
the innocent creditors Of these Institutions tho
now dead, should be protected. and have the
same right to claim protection, as the creditors
ola decedent. We have no objection what
ever, in principle, to the Briscoe B'll,or ite
here after becoming the established law Of the
land, without, what is called, the amendment.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

Nv, Il .soAs Too much liLe spnnging TIC gucs.
loo u wrong l,me sad ny 'mpwpe' ptfsoas'
sad iof motives lbil 10 eoi ssem very Isudsblei
~ d's'n,efes'ed persons 10 take op tho qpes'
len q, this ums, M persons altogether discon.
necied With these questions, readily 10 lbgolyo
themselves IN lhsm,
Had quo wauabioes been applied 10 MI the
b,nks, nj the tine they we're iiisi suggested ~
Gov, MeNui, debIoi aod creditor would have
Jared alike, bat nov me condition " things 10
changed. and lhe State should not act N ibis
matter bot upon tic pnneipo Of ffeoIng The
country ~ litigation which u To benefit no ono
bot The officers Of The law Whenever II Il a..
cenancd, lht, he assets VI ibtee Institutions
are only worth tie trouble expended Ia collect
ING lhem, sc are fofbollIog The whole Of them
out.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05


TGov Brown has given a statement to th
pnblic, concerning the appointment, of Mr.
Thompson as Senator. Mr.. Thompson either
was. or was no, appointed Senator; if he was
not appointed Senator, al controversy as to the
lost commission, a, once ceases. II he was ap
pointed, The people have a right to know how
il was, that they were deprived OF his services
in the Senate at the called session thereof
This is representative government The peo
pie have already pointed out the manner in
which they will be represented in the Senate of
the United States, and the mode by which their
representatives shall be chosen. To stife the
appointment of The Governor of the State, is
equivalent to strangling the voice of the people.
No station is so high. as to place a man above
the responsibility Of such an act. We should
like to know, if Mr.. Walker in his letter of re
signation to Gov. Brown, suggested to him,
whom he wished as his SUCCESSOR. 1.-THE Gov
in his communication, has carefully avoided al.
hiding to this subject, yet rumor was as rife
that Mr.. Walker did name to GOV. b. his sue.
cessor, as of other matters me, BY the Gov, of
far less Importance, in his late expose. To give
the expose Of the Gov, the weight it ought to
have, the whole matter should have been met
openly and frankly. Mr.. Walker will be his
own apologist for his own acts; in the mean
time, full and entire expose Of the whole mat
ter is demanded. This is not personal mat.
ter Of Mr.. Thompson's. The offices and rights
OF the State are not property of individuals, and
II is due TO the people to know, whether a cab.
met officer, has stated who should be Senator
Of the United States.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

tive are auihotsed 10 announce Col,
WILLIAM N, WOl'IORD, II rippah Coun.
", ne 4 candidate Tor Bfipadief Genefal, oi the
First Biigaje, OF The Filth Division, Mississippi
Miliiis, composed " the counties Of Cbieasaw,
Iswsmbl, Monroe, ponlotoo, Tpliamngo and
r'rpsb. Election Il, Monday and Tuetdsy In
November, 1915
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05
COMMUNICATED
A STRANGE ADVENTURE.

The human mind in some off wilder moods
exhibits at times mysteries more curious than oil
the phenomena of the physical world. Strange
adventures; wild and fantastic fancies; plans ana
purposes mysterious; and dmoiives only known 70
the heart that coIceives them. Woe unto those
who, without the holm of reason are drifted up
on the surges Of human action, - preysfor 70.
nance speculation, Ind novelty.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

AT alarge and respectable meeting of the
citizens of Tishomingo County Mss, assembled
at the Court House, in the town of Jacinto, on
Saturday the 2SllI June le45, to take into con-
sideration the most suitable manner, in which
to commemorate the death of Gen. ANDREW
JACKSON, on motion, Col.R. II. Boone, was
called to the char, and DR.. b. F. Lidden, was
appointed Secretary. Upon Col. Boone taking
chair, he explained the object Of the meeting.
The chair was then briefly addressed by HI
Joel L. Reese, in which he gave, in most clio
quent and mastery style, a synopsis of Genara,
Jackson's past military carecr;-a: the conclu.
sion OF his remarks. he moved the appointment,
oil committee Of five, to draft resolutions suita
bic fer the Whereupon, A. B. Dill
worth, c. Il, Jones, VIM. 8. Allen, William F.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

oJPon,o'oc County gets the prize Sword
from Gov, Brown. The 18th Regiment, 10 The
bes, organized, reviewodby Gov Brown this
spripg Tippah did no, contend for The Sword.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-07-05

we take Tie following strange and romantic
story ire,n the Clarksville, Chronicle Of Tuesday
last,
Tha following article is published,no 10 graft
lfy any nordinate thirst for the novel and excl
Ting, but rather to vindicate the name and pro.
tect the feelings Of respectable family. Re-
ports. alike prejudicial and unfounded. have
probably gone out, which may be best contra
dicted by an authentic statement of facts as they
transpired. Reporter.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

Thus il appears, that the dividends Oh the capital
stock of the above-named companies, for the year
1884, ranged from to 10, 16, 20, and "a per cent:
averaging per cent the whole besides eav-
ing in the treasures Of nearly all of them large
SURPLUS, clearly appears by the rise in the market
value over the par value Of the stocks.
Now, what do the farmer and planter realize from
the capital which they have Invested in the business
of agriculture, after paying all expenses' have not
sufficient data to enable me TO make accurate cal
culation; but venture 10 say that they do not
realize moro than to per cent at the outside.
In addition TO the small nett income they derive
from their farms and plantations, they have, since
1910, suffered loss in the depreciation Of their
lands and stock, at least to the amount Of Is per
cent, resulting mainly from the great fall in the
prices Of the products Of their farms and panta-
tons.
Does il compor with the character of the proud
est republic Of modern times, which has cmblazon-
ed upon its banners the spiritstining words OF lib
erty and equality whose government processes TO
be founded in the pures equity and justice, and TO
apporton its burdens and its blessings equally upon
ALI To tax the masses of its citizcnsthe planters,
farmers, and laborers--in order TO enable the Law
rcnccs the Appletons, and other nabob nanufac-
turcrs who are worth their millions to realize enor-
nous profits on their capiali his for those oppress-
ed masses 10 ans,cer.
Political economists, by long investigation, have
como 10 the conclusion that the average profit on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

Stock salss were heavy to-day, with some adj
vance in most descriptions. 600 bales Of cotton
sold to-day TO shippers. Prices about the same
Flour continues dull at So so. Average Southern
sells at Sc 25. Western S. 25 TO Sc SO.
Exchange Qorcign) dull.
Cie9ed--Ship Mexican for Gloucester, England,
British brig Enterprise for Liverpool; ship Spring
for Trieste; Brutus for Buenos Ayres; barque Va
erian for Gibraltar, Genoa, and Leghon; British
bar1ue -Four Brothers, for Liverpool.
misunderstanding Siddons from Liverpool
Brazilian brig Feeiana, via London and Dover
ship Flavius, IS days from Antwerp; barque Cla-
rssa, SIS days from Bremen.
have nothing further to note, but remain
Yours, very truly and respectfully,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
"REMINISCENCES OF THE PAST.

We commence the publication, in this evening 5
paper, Of series of letters from citizen of the
United States who has acquired. through The col.
umns of the aRicbmond ENQUIRER. - disiingu;ahed
name as a statesman and an author. He will favor
us with summary Of his views ON several ;m,or,an,
subjects; and we recommend them TO the nsr,icular
attention of our renders His letter of this sven;o.
is devoted 10 the subject of repudia,on. Few men
contributed with more zeal than Ayrico. n nla,.
our character in Eurone in favorable ,oo, If v.u
Few Americans felt more in,eres, Than he h..
sbowu IN reds.r;no o,r re,ut,,o, .h,o.d =, 80.
venting ren,d;a,;o, ., home
One e,nno, HELM being struck with ,I,, ;,s,;c, .,
his op;nions a, tho ,;me and the accuracy If h;s
dictions as tested Inv .ubseouen, events ue nre-
dic,ed tba, the States would ult;m,,slv cleanse
themselves from This foul bio, On ,he;r escu,ch.
.on--.nd In, ,be.e !. ,vs,v ,,osn,o, ~ ,..;.
reclamation Stat. ,osr State Is f.lInu ;,,,,, H..
and hv LAYING n., ,.x.. mon n. n.e,,. 49,.
d.enn, The G;,h of Tho State psnns,',,.,;, T.,
dian. and i, ,hor,,n,o M.rv,snd.. \, g., - -.
hoard ona of Tho ,,,o., .,r.r;.n..d s,.,.;. -
=, e. :, -
eouh'y say ue Quiet uay, every o'ate III the Union
would pay every debt except, perhaps, one portion
OF the debt of one State which was contracted ur-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
WING PRESSES IN NEW YORK.

We refer the reader to extracts from the N. York
Express, the Courier and Enquirer, the Tribune,
and the Albany Evening Journal. They arc engaged
in sort ofquadrangular warfare These the pa
pers which from time to time utter their prophecies
about democratic discord. The "GIobc" has
pungcnt paragraph upon this domestic quarrel Of
the wing leaders. Whatever objections we may
have to Mr.. Greeley Of the Tribune, land they are
great in many respects he is very much the supe-
ror to either of the trio with whom he is in coils
ion. As writer, he is much the best of the party
Whatever influence (and we suppose il TO have
been but little) Mr.. Webb has exerted seems to be
leaving him. The style of the "Couricr and Enqu
rer as reported by the "Globc," is beneath the at
tention of the critic, and quite beyond the 'terrto-
ry" Of good manners. Hear this pink of decency
and good breeding" A moro deliberately rick
ed or UNANIMOUSLY tais paragraph never dis.
sraced the columns Of the albany .fg,S or the New
York Tribune; and the seoundrei who has thus out
ragged TRUTH" &c.
The New York Tribune charges tho New York
Courier with corruption; and the New York Cour-
Ter returns the compliment by suing the New York
Tribune for Islander. The New York Express
charges the Tribune with beginning his article
with lie in his mouth, and ending ii with sancti-
monious and hypocri'icsl appeal" Sc. The Tri-
bunc is sufficiently severe upon the Express.
We would respectfully advise these polished and
we-bred gentlemen to forbear the use of epthets so
unfit for "ears poliic Or il they mus, be employed
to pour out the whole contents Of their urns upon the
head Of the editor Of the "Unon." He has long
been accustomed to that sort Of attack; and he
knows precisely what the refined abuse Of the
New York Courier is worth. But how can tho
"Umon" expect TO escape the arrows Of the wing
cliques, when, in the profuse ou,pourings Of then
dis,empered wrath, these wing organs cannot even
spare each other
From the New York Express.
COURIER, EVENING JOURNAL, AND TRI.
BUNE.
The "Couricr" has one of its mos, spirited and
able articles in reply 10 certain accusations OF the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

all the capital OF community employed ~ the m
dIsiduals who compose il, is per cent. And hence,
legislators have generally fixed the rate Of interest
at per cent, in order that the moneyender shall
have no more than his share of the profits Of the
capital OF a community.
But the tariff helps the manufacturer to about IL
per cent, which is i,gisiaied out Of The pockets o. the
other classes Of he people, ,cho the products n
the manufacturer.
Is there any justice or right in such legislation
Is It not legislative robbery which is the slyest,
most insidious, and most dces,able Of all descrp-
tons of robbery When the highwayman presents
his pistol to our bosoms, and demands our money,
we understand him. II is frank, open-handed,
above-board proceeding. He does il at the peril of
his liberty and life. We may draw pistol and
shoot him down, or we may let him have our mon
ey, convict him of the offence, and send him to
prison. We have such remedy against the rob
under the plea Of protection We can neither shoot
down the protective freebooter nor send him to pris-
on. Nay, he coolly pockets money, and inn
pudently and shamelessly asks the government to
enable him to take more from US
He who is plundered by this species Of legislative
robbery must boil with indignationa the unjust,
iniquitous, and criminal system which permits it.
He who hrves by it, ifhe has the hear, of an honest
man beating in his bosom, must blush with shame
when he pockets the i!l-gotcn gains which the legs
lation of his country enables him uniusty to extort
from his injured and oppressed neighbors and fell
low-ctzens. BUNDELCUND.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
WILLLiH r. JENNINGS y Co,
DRAPERs AND TAILoRs,
Importers Of cloths and cassmercs, vcstings, &c
No. 23l, Broad,oay, american Hotel,
New YoRK,

New YoRK,
Pennsylvania arenue, near Sirfh street,
WARRINGTON,
A RE IN receipt of an extensive assortment OF
IA new goods for fall and winter wear compris-
ing French and English cloths for dress and frock
coats; cassimeres in great variety of styles; silk
satin, merino and velvet vestings mlcd cloths
tweeds, &c. for overcoats which will be made up TO
Order through the aid of efficient corps of cutters
as can beIound in the country--an essential point in
the economy to which we would direct and in rem.
dering the style and character of our garments such
must satisfy the discriminating that our views of
cheapness not based OH the production Of any
other than frst-rate garments, such as have sus-
tanned our system Of small profits and quick returns
and prompted the solicitation OF a call from those
who would really effect saving of the extra per
centage levied under the credit system
The attention directed to the pan,acons depart
nient must continue to offer inducements to those
who appreciate fit combining ease and elegance.
In addition to the usual assortment of goods kept
by the trade, we have always on hand ready made
dress and frock coats pantaloons, vests &c. to an
swer the requirements Of those who, in cases Of
emergency, may require frst-ratc suit. Also,
ancy-drcss articles in great Variety scarfs, cravats
handkerchiefs gloves, suspenders, hosiery, under
vests, drawers, linen and muslin shirts, collars, &c
Nov l9-iff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
WINE STORE.

John II. BUEIIMANN, Pennsylvania avenue,
y south side, between a! and 9th streets, has re-
ceivcd by recent arrivals supply of Wines liquors.
cigars, &C., Of which he has now in store choice
assortment.
Champagne of p. A. Mumm's superior brand;
also other choice brands.
Extra superior pale and dark Cognac brandy, Sc
lected for his business.
Holland gin, from Noet's dstillery in Schiedam
Jamaica rum, Scotch, Irish, and old Monongahela
whiskey.
Madeira, Sherry, Port of various grades, some
very old, in bottles.
Rhine wines, Clant, Sautcrnc, and other light
wines.
London brown stout, stomach bitters.
Cherry cordial, Anisette, Curacao, Marcschino,
Kirsch wasser, Absinthe.
Choice Havana cigars, Of the most approved
brands La Victoria, Cazadores PaIetillcs, &c, all
old and of The finest flavor.
Fresh teas: imperial, young hyson, and black
tea.
Sweet-oil, Bordeaux pruncs in jars, and paper
shced almonds.
Together with variety Of cheap family wines,
liquors, &c, all offered for sale as above.
Nov. 19--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

w. raise a large surplus Of agricultural PRODUCES
IN 80. desire TO sell to other nations. England
v..0ce. and other nations, manufacture large sur
-. If cotton, woollen, silk, and other goods,
t;,b ,hsy wish to sell to They want our cotton,
sour rice, beef, pork, tobacco, DC; and we want
49,, GOODS. 1.-THE trade were Free orjf there were
,noJ,,a,e revenue duties in all these countries,
- ,.banee could be made without difficulty, and
with profit to all
p,, one or all impose what they callhgh protective
rnon the products Of the others; and the re-
arrangement, if not total destruction, of
a. trade between them. IL one imposes such daties
.nm.nces the difficulty. Ifall do it, or proceed on
Il. ,,,oiuOru or eounisrpang principle, so warmly
commended by the protectonists OF this country,
=, difficulty is ncreased and the people ofal coun-
-. arc the sufferers by this heathcnsh and bar
barous leglsa''oh
IN order to protect the manufacturing and other
..,,,d interests, comprising comparatively but a
small portion Of the population of this country
~. .oy,rpmen ut has imposed high protective duties
,,ooaong, in effect, to prohibition in respect to
..n, fabncs-upon the manufactures Of other
.,,n,r;.s but operating mainly on those Of England
"a France. These duties are SO high, in many in
.,.ness that the importing merchant cannot buy the
.,,,,t,e,ures Of those countries, bring them here,
~, The high duties imposed upon them, and sell
,,.m a, profit lie cannot, therefore, purchase Of
-, ,,usr, and farmers the products chich he must pay
!. .,,hsnr, for the manufactures Of other countries.
The consequence is. that the products Of the
f.,u,r lie upon his hands; or, if he sells them, il
INNS, be at a very great sacrifice Thus, IN this
,our,,u producing large surplus cf agricultural prod
uo, high protective tariff causes JH IN the prices
ofihoss products.
Ri, this is not the only injurious effect upon the
.s,sul,ural interests which high protective tariff
noduces. BY taxing foreign manufactures SO high
IN, the importer cannot bring them into this coun-
80 and sell them at price sufficient to save him.
.,If from loss, il wholly partially excludes them,
and thus gives the home manufacturer monopoly
If The market. The consequences is, thai the home
manufacturer increases his profits, and manufactures
rx in price.
Thus, theoretically high protective tariff must
rrouce two effects, viz: First, fall IN the prices Of
"A, products Of country Which form the bulk Of il,
exports, uhich, in this country are agricultural prod
nets, and secondly, rise in the prices Of n,anufac-
lures.
Now, let US see if the logic Of facts and figures
does not sustain the two propositions have just
stated.
copy from a table which appeared in the New
York Journal of Commerce in 1874, containing the
pcesof certain leading agricultural products in the
K, New York market on the 7th Of juno each year,
from 1870 to la44, inclusive. give the prices of
1910 and 1874, during the first of which the COM
promise act was in force; and during the last,
the present tariff: