davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-01

0FThe following is from the st. Clairsville
Gazette, of the 29th inst. Mr.. Cowen is the
second in command in the army Of the land
speaks the true sentiments of the federal party:
"Mr COren, in a speech on Monday, said he
wanted credit currency, and in his explanation
of the bank system told us what he meant there.
by He says it would do the community here
great injury TO start banks at SteubenviIle, Mt
Pleasant, Cadiz, ST. CIairsve, &C., all at once,
because it would take $4,000 in SPECIE to be-
giu with But he added, make bank at Steu-
benyille, now, with 500, 900 in specie, and it can
issue 100000 in paper currency; with 10000
dollars of this paper bank can then be started
in Cadiz, and another with the other 10000 dol
lars at Mt. Pleasant--these banks will issue Co.
900 dollars, and thus be enabled to start one here,
and another at Marietta, all founded on mere Gre
dit, except the first one at Steubenville, which
has 10000 dollars in specie. According to Mr..
Governs system, the whole State could be thus
flooded with millions Of paper currency, based
on 10000 dollars alone in specie This is fnan-
ciering with vengeance! We tell honest men
to beware of Mr., Governs system Of banking.
We always supposed that sound banking sys-
TEN required specie for its basis, and not moon.
Shine-something tangible; something of ulti.
mate uc-indesruotible--o inherent purity
AS the regulator and equalizer of exchanges,
as the master of paper credit, and without which
as basis, Paper itself would prove mere fhum.
bug
Mr.. Cowcn talks hippantly of prejudice and
party spirit, but if he is not wearing Kelley's
bank spectacles, and is not bound down 70 the
car of federalism "tooth and Toe nail" we know
not who is!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-01

0|TGod is pleased with no music from be
low SO much as in the thanksgivings songs of re
lieved widows, OF supported orphans, of rejoicing
and comforted and thankful persons.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-01

0@-It is pleasing to observe some good quail
ties of age in young man, and some traits Of
youthful character in an old man.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-01
POLITICAL.

The following song was widely circulated in Eng
land some years ago, among that humber class of Vo
ers which inthat country are most apt nimdated
or corupty seduced, by the arts of pow
erful arisocracy. As we have among US party tha
is devoted to the interests of the money power, ant
which in its bank monopolies and unequal laws imi
taes the English aristocracy, it may not be amiss
give the song an American circulation:
THE POOR VOTERS SONG.
They knew that l was poor,
They thought that was base;
And though: that I'd endure
To be covered with disgrace;
They thought me of their tribe,
Who on the filthy lucre doat,
So they offered me bribe
For my vote, boys, my vote!
shame upon my beters,
Who would my conscience buy!
But will not wear their letters,
Not |, indeed, not Il
My vote? 1t is not mine
To do with as will:
To cast, like pearl to swine,
To these wallowers in Ill.
1t is my country's due,
And I'll give it, while can,
To the honest and the true,
Likea man, like man!
0 shame upon my betters,
Who would my consciencebuy!
But rll not wear their fetters,
Not l. indeed, not l.
No, no, I'll hold my vote
As treasure and a trust,
My dishonor none shall quote
When I'm mingled with the dust;
And my children when I'm gone,
Shall be strengthened by the thought,
That their father was not one
To be bought, to be bought!
Oshame upon my beters,
Who would my conscience buy
But I'll not wear their fGtters,
Not |, indeed, not l.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-01
l.. HARPER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF THE SENTINEL.

One dollar and fifty cents per il paid in adj
vance; two dollars if paid during the years two dol
Jars and fifty at the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arearages paid. 0STThese
conditions will be strictly adhered to.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-01
Richldnd Jefersonian.


There tits! ADmTrED,-yes, ADMITTED!
conf fcSSed!-that our banks may do business
toithOlH gold or SiIper in their pdults! That they
are not even compelled to have dime and a
half of specie IN THEIR VAULTS! for every note,
or promise to pay, dollar in circulation! o!
ye whlg tricksters, out of the words of your own
mouths, do we prove your condemnation, and
send you back bowling with dismay, into your
dark dens of corruption, and followed by the
sneers and jibes of honest men!
Be patient, reader. We have something more
to say about this whig banking law. greater
abOmination never was hltched by concave of
wings, nor one more pertidious, as the end will
demonstrate, whatever doubts may be entertain
ed at present.
The advocate of the law will say, swell, if
these banks are permitted to bank without spe-
Gle, they forfeit their charters ,Ohen they cease to
pay specie on their notes" True. The same
was also true of every swndling bank that has
ever exploded. True Of the Galopolis, the Ur-
bana, the West Union, the Granville, the St.
Clair, and all other like swlndling concerns. But
what kind of satisfaction is that TO the swindled
note holder 1t is like putting lock ON The sta.
bic door after your horse is stolen The trainers
of this law dare not give the banks the privilege
of refusing to redeem their paper when present:
ed, but they give them much greater chances to
defraud the public, than any of the exploded
banks of Ohio ever possessed. And further, (see
section 25 of the law the banks of Ohio them
selves are their oVn Judges and jury, TO deter
mine when they have forfeited their charles For
the boaid of control, on whom the high power is
conferred, consists Of delegates from the Sereral
banks themselves! AGAIN, (see sec. GO Of the
aw,) the banks pay taxes only on the NET PRO
FITS after deducting the expenses and uscertnncd
losses. The farmer or mechanic pays taxes or
all his property, or capital, sOhether he makes q
profit or not. Why this odious dstinction--i,
liz iust9 More anon.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-10-01
RATES FOR ADVERTISING:

One square (l2 lines or less) 3insertions, S 90
; Every subsequent publication, 25
: Longer advertisements charged in proportion
Advertising by the year, with the privilege of
changing at pleasure, 90
: Medical Advertisements charged like all others.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14

1t thus appears that, Of the Democratic
votes 10 favor Of the resolution, there were
80 from free and 50 from slave States
The 8 Wing votes in favor we're oil from
slave States. OF the votes in the mega.
tive, the % Democrats arc all from free
States: and Of The Wings, - were from
free ard IS from slave States. The mum.
Der Of Democrats voting was 40; consist.
ing Of 81 from free and 80 from slave
States. Those 81 were divided into 53
for and 90 against. The number Of
Wings voting was 10; consisting of 80
from free and 20 from slave Suites. -
Those &c were divided into s for and g
ngainst. The 50 Democrats from slave,
and The - Wings from free States, all Of
course voted, the former for aud the lat
ter against.
Such are the results Of our ANALYTICAL
examination Of the vote, which we have
made 10 spare our readers Tho trouble they
would otherwise probably take to make il
for themselves. - Mem York Ners.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
OREGON

The bill which has occupied the House
of Representatives for several days, for
thc establishment Of Territorial Govern.
meut in Oregon, was on the 81 instant
passed by a vote Of ayes lio, nays 80, af-
ter being amended, so as 10 require due
notice to be given to Great Britain &c the
termination Of the joint occupation, and
that the BIZ. should not take effect until The
expiration Of tho year after that notice, so
as not in any way TO conflict with our ifca.
~ engagements in reference 10 this sub.
jccl. This question, il is thought by some
(-ce extracts below is more likely TO pro.
duce war lbau any that has been agiiated
for the last 30years, especially as The mat.
ter is now in the midst Of negotiation and
il i. feared tina, this course, wild md reck.
less as it is in the House, may hastily ter.
inmate this negotiation. This bill cannot
pass the Senate.
"Tbosc vile arc no. hero in Washington can
have but faint idea OF the war spin, that per.
vadcs the majority of tho House Of Represents.
tyes for ii is exhibited morc in conversation than
those debates which go before tho public |, is
not confined TO the young. and TO the IIotspgfs
Of tho West, but pcrvades tho South and has pos.
session OF gray headed democrats Of. what should
he. the peace loving State Of Pennsylvania -
They are mad the British lion, md have a desire
for more terriory-therc is good land in Texas
and Oregon, say they. and we must Immediately
possess t--there arc rich mines and fertile fields
IN Mexico, and they too must be brought within
our dominion, and warming with the subject,
their appetite growing by what il feeds on, they
excaIm, "tbis whole continent must DO ours
Our destiny Is 10 carry our laws aud our inslitu
lions throughout lis whole extent"
Now this TO tie sober minded reader, appears
as merely vain and hoasiful declaration, but il
is nevertheless tho language of tho peoples rep.
rcscDtaliycs uttered IN tefegislatiyc halls Of the
nation, with q manifest determination TO carry
tbcsc visions Of the future into practical opera.
tion by system Of grasping acquisition which
they have already commenced. Such body of
men ~ constitute tho majority Of the present
House Of Representatives has probably never been
clothed with legislative functions, and certainly
to none such was ever the destinics Of a nation
committed Either ignorant Of their constuu
Iional obligations or unmndfal Of them RASH
conccitcd and boastful, their whole oxertions are
10 hurry this nation into course Of policy ar
gressive and unjust towards others. aud dlshonor.
nblc 10 ourselves. Correspondent Of the ". y.
Courier and Enquirer
The editors Of the Courier say, also
we secm 10 b. in imminent haz nd of an in.
mediate rupture with Great Britain Congress
naniicsts disposition 10 take summary posses.
lion of the disputed territory known as Oregon,
md maintain ii by force Of arms. Great britain,
u concede. will not relinquish her pretended H.
10 TO II without struggle. This country has
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14

9J- We arc authorized 10 announce BRAlh
OATES, Esq, as candidate for the Office OF
County Court Clerk at the ensuing August G.
lection.
rJWe are authorized 10 announce CHARLES
T. ALEXANDER. Jun Esq, as candidate for
re election to the oiiire OF County Court Clerk at
The nsuing Angus, Election.
bT'We are authorized 10 announce ALTMAN
DER GRAHAM. Esq as candidate for the
Office of County Court Clerk Al the ensuing An'
gust election.
o. We arc authorized TO announce HUGH =
MCKNIGHT, Esq as candidate for the othe'
of County Court Clerk, al the ensuing August
election.
We are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
X. REID, Esq, as n candidate for the Office o
County Court Clerk at the ensuing August elee
toa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
BRANCH MINT.

We are gratiiied in being able to state
iha, there is every reason TO believe THAI
the appropriation for rebuilding the Branch
Mint will be made, the chief difficulty be.
ins overcome, that Of attaching j, TO the
general appropriation bill. Our immcdI-
ate representative, Col. Bdrringer, dc.
serves credit for his exer,ions in trying to
secure lis passage
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
FOLKS CABINET.

The complexion Of Polk's CABINET IS
still in a fog, but the general impression
seems 10 he tina, Walker Of Mississippi,
and Saunders of y. c. will received ap.
poinimenis in The Cabinet. Ii il believed
ut Washiug,onthnt all the present Cabinet
will leave. Much coolness is said - es.
i, between the Northern aud Southern
Loco(ocos. Polk was expected in Wash.
ingIon about the l2lh instant.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
COTTON.

This article seems TO be improving IN
price. In Fayetteville 1t had advanced
aud good quality is in demand at D cents.
In Camden il had also advanced ] 10 !
cent. Prices range from 81 10 81, with
an active demand. In Columbia the mar
ket has been quite animated owing to the
favorable news brought by the last Steam
or. Prices now range froln 4 ,o53 cents,
and one very fine lot brought on tie 30
instant CT cents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
ANALYSIS OF THE TEXAS VOTE.

ANALYSIS OF THE TEXAS VOTE.
The following is a statement OF the Ayes
and Noes, with an analysis Of the voies "a
regard TO The politics and sections oil the /
members voting on the Annexation Reso' |
lu,ions in the House of Representatives on
Saturday:
MAINE.-Ay: Cary-l. No: Dun
lap, Hamlin, llerrick, Morse, Severance,
White-6.
Nrw -Ay; Burke, Norris
-. No: Hale, Rcdine. >.
VERMoxr-No: ColIamGr, Dillingham;,
Eoote, Mdrsh-i.
MAssAcmusrrrs-Ay parmenlcr-l.
No: AJb0n, Adams. Baker, GrinncH,
Hudson. hing. Rockwell, Williams, Van.
hrop-9.
RuoDE IsLANp-No; Croastoa, Pot
hr-2..
CoNSrcTrcrr-Ay: Seymour, Simons,
S,ewart-3. No: Carlit i.
Nrw YoRK--Ay: Clinton, Ellis, Hub
bel, Leonard Maclay, Murphy, Pratt,
Russell, Slrong-0. No: Anderson, Bar
nard. Benton, Carpenter, Cary, Carroll,
Dana, Davis, Fish, Green, Hunt, King.
Mos,ley, Paterson, Pheair, Purdy, Ra,h.
bun, Robinson, Rogers, Seymour, Smith,
Stetson. Tyler, Wheaton-2i. Absent
llungerfurd.
4 Nnw JrRsry-Ay: Farlee, kirkpa'-
rick, Sykes-3. No: Elmer, Wight.
PENNsyLvANA-Ay: Bidlack, Black,
Brodhead, Foster, Fuller, Hays, {. J. Ia
gcrsoll, Ritter, Smith, Yost-l0. No
Brorn, B.Eaeion. Ddrroeh. Di,kcy. j
X. HgersoH, Erin, Jtnks, McIiraine, Nor
ris, Mes, Pollock. Ramsey, Sterart-l3
Abseni: Red.
DELAwARE--No Rodney-l.
MARyLAxD-.No: B,engie, Causin, hen
nfdy, Preston, Wahered-5. Absent
Spence.
vrRcIsIA-Ay: Atkinson, Bayly, Chap
man, Coles, Dromgoole, Hopkins, HUBBARD
Lucas, Merton, S,eenrod, Taylor-ll.-
No: Chiffon Gogeia Summers 3. Mo-
roting: J. W. Jones, (Speaker.)
NORTH CARoLISA--Ay: Arlington
Daniel, Mckay, Reid, Sauadcrs-5. No
Barringe,', Ciiagman, Dcbery, Royacr--i
SourH CARoLIvA-Ay: Black, Burt
CambeIl, Holmes, Rhetl, Simpson, Wood
ward.
GEoRGIA-Ay. Black, Cambell, Ciinch
Cobb, HARRISON, Lumpkin, Stephens, Stiles
3.
ALansNA-Ay: b lser, Chapman, Dbl
Ter. Houston, Mcconnell, Payne, fancy
-.
MIssIssIrrI-Ay; Iiammett, Roberts
Thompson, Tucker.
4 LoUsIaNIA-Ay: Dawson, Labranche
Morse, Sidell-i.
Ouo-Ay: Dean, Duncan, McCans
len, Mcdowell, Mathews, Morris, Potter
Stone. Weilcf--9. No: BriukerhoG, Flo
renee, Giddiags, Hamiin. Harper, john
son, St. John, Schenck, Tilden, Vance
Tanmeter, Vinion-l2.
INDIasA-Ay: Brown, Davis, Henley
Kennedy, Owen, Petit, Thomas Smith
Wright-s. No: Sample, c. u. !Smtl
=.
ILLINoIs--Ay: Douglass, Ficklin, Ilogc
f McClornand, Smith, Weniworlh-6. NJ
f Hdrdn-l.
, KENTUcKr--4y: Boyd, Caldwell
J Frcuch, Stone, Tihtatls-5. No: Daris
Grefn, Gcidtr, 1hemasson, White D.
TENxEssEE Ashc, Blackwell, \
, V. Brown, N. Broicn, Cullom, e. Johnson
, 4. Johnson, Jones', PeyfOn, Sea'er--f0
. absent: Dickinson.
MrssouRI-.4y: Bower, BoNlin, Hughes
jameson, Relic ..
MTcnrcAN-Ay: Lyon. No: Hunt
McCleiand
ARRANsAs-Ay: Cross 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
NnGrgDtfF
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1915.

GIVE are authorized to announce Col.
WILLIAM II. NEEL, a candidate Tor
Brieadier General Of the llIh Brigade OF
North Carolina Militia.
FWe are auil orised to announce Nal Ko.
BERT :. YOUNG, as candidate for tho OF.
flee of Brigadier General.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
MURRELLis HEAD.

A correspondent oftbe Philadelphia Sat.
urday Courier says That The remains Of the
great land pirate, John A. Mnrrel, were
disintcrred by Drs. Dixon and MaIon, who
arc now in possession Of his extraordinary
head. They are visiting the principal cit.
les in the United States with the cranium,
as lecturers on phrenology, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14

awaited, with great imPaiisnee, the resul, Of pen
ding negotiations, aud since il is understood that
these negotiations are likely TO issue in adjust.
meni of The question. the disposition 10 seile and
Keep the territory has acquired fresh strength aud
fcstlessncss.p
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention of some of ou,
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas.
ters. to the following reasonable, and well SET.
tied rules of Law in relation TO publishers, ro
the patrons of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give erpreSs no.
tce 10 The contrary. are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscriptions.
3 IL subscribers order The discontinuance OF
their papers, the publishers may continue to
send them ill all asrearages are paid
3, lf subscribers neglect or refuse 10 take
their papers from The ofiices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible GlI they
have settled their BILL and ordered heir papers
Discontinued.
A. II suhscrihers remove 10 other places with
out informing The publishers, and their paper is
sent To the former direction, they are held re-
sponsi.ie.
5. The courts have decided that refusing 10
take newspaper or periodical from the office,
OF rem"ving and leaving it uncalled for. is "pri.
ma acie" evidence of Intentional fraud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
The Philosophers Stone.

! The eccentric, but brilliant John Randolph
once suddenly arose from his seat in the House
of Representatives, and screamed out at the top
OF his shriIl voice, "Mr. Speaker! Mr.. Speak
er! have discovered The Philosophers stone.
|, is Pay as you go"
John Randolph dropped many gems from his
mouth, but never richer one than that,
Pay as YOU and you need no, dodge con-
stables and sheriff
Pay as you CO. and you can walk the
streets with an erect back and a manly front,
, and you have no fears Of those you meet. You
can look any man in the eye without flinching.
You won't have to cross the highway TO avoid
dun, or 10 look inenily into the shop windows
10 avoid seeing creditor.
"Pay as you 60 and you can snap your
fingers a, the world and when you laugh it will
be hearty. honest one. Ii seems TO US some
times that We can tell The laugh Of poor debt
or. He looks as if in doubt whether his laugh
was not the properly of his creditors, and not
included in articles exempted from attach
meni' When he does succeed in getting out
an abortion OF laugh--for it is nothing but an
aborlion--he appears frightened. and looks as
though he expected i. would be pounced upon
by constable.
Pay as you go and you will NEE, smiling
faces at home-happy, cherry. checked. smiling
childlen-a con,ened wfe--a cheerful hearth
stone.
John Randolph was right. 1t is The Phi
Iosophers Stone
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
9S2,Ss0.

An exchange paper, under this title, publish
es the following:
Moses was shepherd; Noah farmer; Con-
fucius carpenter Mahomet an ass-driveI; Me-
hemel Ali barber; the actual Emperor of Mo-
rocco, picture dealer; Bernandoue, surgeon
in the garrison of Martinique, a, the time Of the
invasion of the English; Madame Bernandore,
a washerwoman Of Paris; Napoleon, who de-
scended from an obscure Corscian family, was
only major when he espoused Josephine,
daughter of tobacco merchant, creole OF Mar
Unique; Franklin was printer; President Boy
er, muato barber; President Tyler, a mill
Tia captain; Oliver Cromwell, brewer; Presi-
dent Polk, a iavern-keeper; ,he step father of
Isabella, Queen of Spain. the husband OF Chrs-
tiana, and the brother r.in-law of the King of Ma
pies, was a walter in coffee house; General
Esparero was a sexton; King Christopher, Of
Hayli, was a slave OF ST. Kit; the present Pres
ident of Hay,i was also slave Bolivar, an
apolhecary; Gen. Paez, COW driver; Vasso
de Cana, sailor; Columbus, sailor; Los's
Philippe, school master In Switzerland, at
Boston aud al Havana; Calharne, Empress
of Russia. girl attached TO a regiment; The
present Governor of Madeira, a tailor; The Niu-
lister Of Finances, of Portugal, a.wlne merchant.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
sTRoUDsBURG, COUNTY,

mighty! Lef him down agn, please um Lord,
and dis niger will go straight 10 um bed :
Ugh-h- hand Sans teeth chartered with az
fright, and he kicked again more vigorously
yhan before, bringing his head directly down.
ward, and his heels up, when woman shrek
ing out, "Oh! Brother Sam, take me with you, :"
sprung a, his head as he swep, by her, and
caught him by the wool, bringing him up all
standing" "Gosh! Sister," cried Sam, " lef
60 um poor nigger's Adr.' Cabe gave another
pull at The rope, but the additional weight was
too much, the belt gave way, and down came
Sam, his bulle, head taking the leader Of the
saints "feeler" just between the eyes,
=" Gosh is down agin 2" cried the bewildered
Sam. gathering himself up; 81 is, bress de
Lord bu, was nearly dar, seed de gates ~
The leader wiped his overfowing probocis,
took Sam by the nape Of the neck, led him TO
The edge Of The crowd, and giving him kick
" la posterlore, said, leave you cussed
baboon. you are so internal ugly knoped they
rOuldnt let yOu in ~ c. A. P.
Louisville, Ky, Sept. 10, lS45.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09

New SUBSTITUTE FOR CoFFEE.--A letter
from gentleman to Hon. H. l.. Ellsworth
Washington, says the ripe seeds of the plant
okra, much used in soup, &C.. burned and used
as coffee, cannon be distinguished from it, even
the best Java The seeds are sown an inch
deep in dI'IIs, four feet apart, in May, and cul-
tivared like corn OF peas. 1t yields abundant
ly, and is very healthy. ME-. has The seeds.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-09
Division of Labor.

A certain preacher who was holding forth to
somewhat sleepy congregation, lifted up his
eyes to the gallery, and beheld his son pelting
the people below with chestnu's. Dominic
was about to administer, er cathedra, sharp
and stringent, reprimand for this hagrant act Of
impie,y and disrespec,, but the youth aniicipa-
ting him, bawled out at the top Of his voice.
You mind your preaching, daddy, and III
keep them awake"