davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-20

her master, cast out of the damscl by st.
Paul, these banks are to them"a source of
great GAIN Wipe them away, and like
Othello, their occupation is gone. Here in
the southwestern division of the State is
the battle TO be fought; hereare The citadcIs
ofthe enemy, and here they have unfurIed
their flag for the conflict |. is here that
the shout ola single assignee echoing a.
cross Ghe land will wake the clamor.ofa
thousand voices in their defence 10 Stae
with denunciation and drive the citizen
from the sanctuaryof the laws. II is here
that judicial iInbecility, smcthering under
a weight of professional talent, polluted the
records of court with the decision that
banks could not be prosecuted by inform
alton in the nature of a quo warranto, leay-
ing the inference that they must be prose
cuted by Indictment and punished at the
whipping post. The banks have made the
issue before the people, we join it with
full reliance that the field of litigation that
is ripening with their success and the ex-
pense Of which all their assets wodld har-
dly pay fraction, will be blasted by YOUR
response.
| come before you, fellow citizens, nc dis
appointed candidate for nomination, at the
late convention l have no political
wrongs for which to ask redress at your
hands Since 1921, l have been a citizen
ofthe state, contentto advance its interests
by cultivating its soil, leaving the political
field to be cultivated by others. lenter it
from the full conviction that the position
III which the democrats were placed by the
recent nomination at Jackson, will ensure
the defeat, not Of their men, but of their
measures.
AS Intend visiting every county in the
state, before the election, it will beunneces-
sary for nle TO say more with regard 10 The
national measures embraced in our polit-
cal creed, than 10 say that, according to
the straightcst sect of our religion" | ANA
L0COOCO.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-20

No man or woman is fully educated il
not accustomed to manual labor. What
ever actual accomplishments they possess,
whatever their mental training, a deduc-
ton must be made for ignorance of that
important chaptcr of the woald's grea,
book.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-20

A good book and a good woman are ex-
cellent things to those who know how to
value them but there are many who Judge
of them both only by theis covering.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-20
MARK VALENTINE.
Warren county, July go, 1916.

Agricultural societies exercise great in
Auence in advancing the progress of agri.
cultural industry. BY these societies a
community of interest is created, and an
interchange of experience which cannot
but result in the advance Of agricultural
science.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-20

LoUe.-"M Martha, does thee love mel"
asked a Quaker youth of one at whose
shrine his hcalI's hottest feelings had been
Offered up.
"Why, Sethn" answered she, tive are
commanded TO love one another, are we
not2"
aAh, Martha but docs thee regard me
with feelings the world calls love!1
Il hardly know what TO tell thee, Seth.
lhave greatly feard that my heart was an
erring one. | have tried to besiow my
love on all but I may have sometimes
thought perhaps, that thee was getting "a
ther more than they sharel"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-20

Common Life.--The cares and tolls,
and necessities, the refreshments and de-
lights Of common life, are the great teach
ers of common sense, the best of all &C
quirements. The most learned acknowl-
edge that there cannot be. any effective
school of sober reason where this is exclu-
dcd. Whoever, either by elevation OF
rank or popularity Of habits, lives far re-
moved from this kind of tuition, rarely
makes much proficiency in thai excellent
quality of the intellect A man whohas lit
tie or nothing TO do with other men, Oh
terms of open and free equality, needs the
native sense offve TO behave himself with
only fair average of propriety.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-20

old Jote.--'In the good old State of
North Carolina a gentleman sent his son
10 school at an Institution situated on Tar
river. The teacher asked him what BRAN
ches he wished his son put in. The laugh
able reply was, that he didn't care d--n
what branches he put him in, SO that he
didn't put him into the river for Inc never
Swum lick in his life"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-20

"Hallow, there, Tommy, my boy, what
are you Ginning up that 5er for?n
ITO see how high the thermometer is,
dad.n
"How high is il, nay sonla
aust above the third story winders.
Hadn't no idea il was 50 hot IIo-os-ols
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-20

NIet Us make the MONEY Of a people,
say the persons who control paper money
banks, "and We care not who make tho
laW."--4m Union.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-08-20

The latest case Of modesty is that Of Young
lldy who wore green speetsclus because she
otleeied 70 looking al the gentlemen with her
naked eyel What uext7
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-07-31
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
EDITORS AND PROJECTORS.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months. ...$1 so
/" " ifnot paid until end of the year, 90
Single copies 81 cents.
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-$l per square for three inser-
tions-l4 lines of small type or Is of large type
to constitute square-25 cents for every subse-
quent insertion. 1.-THE number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by
the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-06
Total value of imps. SI3, ING, 76s II ,O4O, ASH

Ioal value OF imps. $l3 l6,763 IL O40,46 2,076,306
There has bsen quite falling fl in the importaons
of cotton, coffee, and SALT while there has been an in
crease in the importation OF fruits hides ron lead rags
sugars and ines. Many Of the articles included this
table are the imports from domestic ports Of the country
For instance, cotton, lead tobacco rice hemp, come
from the Southern ana Western ports and not ncu
ded IN the value OF imports taken from the custom house
returns. which we give in each column. II will be OBJ
the value OF the foreign mporaions into this
port iom January lst 10 March st ls45 sO6
less than Tor the corresponding l844 This a
ing offs confined principally to foreign manufactures as
we md the receipts OF other articles about same in
the aggregate tor the time in The increase
and decrease 10 the quantity of articles given in the
above table will about Offset each other end we there
tore concu that the diminished value imports as
been caused by decrease in the receipts OF manufacturer
that cannot be enumerated. This reduction in the value
OF our imports must be encouraging to those Engaged in
trade and having large supplies Of previous purchases
as viii tend to establish prices and promote healthy
state OF business.
The annual report Of the cretsry Of the State in re-
ation to The nars of the several railroads 1914 gives
me returns OF fourteen companies and shows the re.
Gerts Tor ls4a compared with those for lsis The Lcng
isisnd Enc, Harlem, and Hudson Railroad Companies
made no reports in s4s and the reports Of the Saratoga
and hen' ctady and the Troy and sche nec,a dy for
lSi3 included the receipts frt oil sources under the
head o. r, We rue from ps o." myers.
Nrx, Va u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-06

street. 20 500 two lots on West Wellington Place near
Grove street. each ~ by 81 with the frame house there
on with the gore lot adjoining feet street. 7si
side, % another 35 another and 10 the other So 00
three story brick house lac Greenwich doors from
Liberty street lot % feet 10 front 2t rear by 81 deep
~ a0o lot oil ground in Broadway side, next be
"a II rear i6 deep one sle IA the other S2 20O lo
corner University Place and lsh street. % by 100 feet
18Th street between Broadway and DIVERSITY Place. IS II
ron 70 rear s63 fdeep one SIDE 1854 the other 80 $780,
lot north side l2tn street i57 west oil UnY sy Place
% front 20 rear TAI feet deep side 1873 the other
10 700 brick hrse si-ry coege bouse in 9th north
side, between 4h and Lexington avenues # west OF
oImer lot l6y by leo H. court yard in front feet deep
81 900; one adjoining d, scnp.ion 5o do DO d.
50 $50; two story hck attic bouse l35 7th between
1h and 9Th avenues lot 20 by so house 20 So
street fourth house above Court stree, South Brooklyn
lot % by leo f. SAL -. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-06
By Last NIGHTS SouthePn Mail.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar 3-An + Lor~r, North, Pemaubuco.
Eliot Baker; Acorn, Howes and Fame Crowe Boston. Ia
Lohand Clark La Guayr Jos Brown. Mavo; Star RacI
and Seward. Ross, New York; John jay Nickescn
Providence; Warren. Cobb. Curaco, Below, Orion WORTH
BALrIMoRy. Nar4-Ar Louise, (Bren1 steenken Bremen
Meta lBrsm] Meyer Liverpool. Cid Waterman, Wnslow
Nassau, Ne
NoaToLg; Mar s-An II Demarest. Nahsas. New York TO
Newbem, NC. Sid Brilliant, Ketchum. Nyork via Tange
Island u Hampton Roads. EIch,ass Msni%sn cs,denas,
SCION Andersen, aud Congress Higgins for Boston Sid 3D.
vutuve Small Newhuryport. Arr lst. Edward. Sherman
Providence pilot boat Calhoun from cruse-on Thursday
Hog Island INV miles topsai schr sunk and abou,
mile distant The South f her boom apparently attached
g vessel in Hsprton Roads Thorn from Newgcrt io'
Porto Rico; Belle, McMah, NYork; Atlantic Cook, Boston
Yantic, staples New Bedford Oracle Frances, Adriana
and Baltic from Baltimore, went to yesterday
Spoken.
Fawn, Of Halifax steering SW, Feb - lat IS 43 ~ Ion 81
Foreign Ports.
PERNAMBuco, Feb 2-In port Navarro. Cole for Phlade
pha, dg, Cumberland Phillips. FIN do repg Whslsn-Tus.
for SH bor Palladium, Black Hawk and Electra for
Lnndon Eiz beth FIN Salem for Sandwich Islands, all well
tayilion Adams, touched 27th SO bb All full except Pa
vilion and Elizabeth
LA GUAyRA Feb l2-ln port Columbia, for Baltimore 23tb
Sem, for NY 0Tk,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-06
New Stock Exchange.
State OF Trade.

AsHKs-wG quote pots, old, at So rs, and new at
50 sa 49, with demand more active than usual; pearls
quote at - OCT for old, and - ls1 for new Ex-
ports for February Pots SAG bills; pearls $50 bbls.
BsKswAn-Prme yellow all descriptions, sells at ael
a 293c.
BaEADsTuFps-The price Of -four is tending downward
Western can now he purchased at sixpenco css the
IRENE rates being SASH s7i southern - 6sl;
oats, 80 80 cents; corn 40 cents. Ohio and Michigan
-four range at the prices for Genessee.
CorIoN-The market Is well supplied, and holders
Sales to day, 500 bales
HAY-very little doing in this article; lest quota
PaovIsIoNs- pork prime sell, at ss q Oel mess
at $40 IS, and prime held at 50 So do at $ii
So Nothing doing in beef Lard !. in request. and new
Ohio keg sells at 7c. Exports for FebruayBeef 95l
bbls; pork. s,3s0 hbls; lard, $40 bbls
WHALE OH Bows Sales Of whale oil have been
whsls bone appears Be on the decline South
sea feches IS CENTS North West Coast 10 ST. There
There has been active demand for sperm oil in Flew
Bedford and sales last week reached about bills viz
6st bills no Hlled) at ss3c 1873 bb s6c 100 bbs
whale OIL which, with good demand remains steady
The sales of the week have been 100 bills Northwest
Coast, at 3ac, and 800 bills do on private terms.
There imported last month into the country,
10 ois Dbl sperm oil; sa7se bbls whale oil and 7is
lbs whale bone
TEAS At Auoi roN-Impored IN the ship onsids Terms
notes at six months N the city Of New York.
be made satisfactory to the sellers.
Hyson4 hall chests 81 scents per h. do withdrawn;
Young Hyson half chests 49, 50 do 7a1 ~ do 69I 90
do 69 do ssh 20 do 6 Al do 50 IS do 4o5; la do 4
20 do 45 % do - do 40 AI4; 20 IS
4Ol 80 do ss 81 do sst 10 do $751; sei do s7t do s6
do 49, "a do al chests 1868 half do aud 1913 isb bxs
Withdrawn.
Hyson skin rs half chests SSH as 60 ST. 81 chests s4
30 do and halt do 93b IS chests 30 SO do 30 10 do
Twankay--23 half chests al 81 do IS; 81 do and 50
chests 23t; 40 half do withdrawn.
Gunpowder-I4 half chests s7I; IS do II; 10 do 70; do
81 do 40k 100 do 36J SO each u alb cans 4eA
@sib boxes al 4a do as; ssalsb boxes ~; 100 do 4as
435 hf chests Withdrawn
imperiall0 h chests TOT; 10 do ST. IL do 6 80 do co.
90 49, - 90 to ~ do ss So do s Gems each - alb
cans AS ic4 Obj bxs 46 50 do 4} al6 lab do 4s IA hall
chests, and l76 cases withdrawn
10 withdrawn.
rauchong- so he chests az; e2s DO withdrawn.
ANirgyong-2os nj chests ~ $50 10 Az, Its Il, col 1877
10 Withdrawn.
oolong-4o l2lb bxs 81, 90 do 81, ~ d 90.
REAL Estate AT AUCTION Two sssry brick house aas
Deep 200 three story brick house 81 Hudson near Du
street. lot 20 BY 100 feet running through 70 staple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-06
MONEY MARlkET.
Wednesday, March SIS p. M !.


The Stock Market very firm to-day and quotations
show quite improvement The transactions were very
large and there appears very strong disposition to
operate Stonington went up per cent? Erie Railroad
i, Reading Railroad /; Farmers /; Morris Canal, Il
Long Island t Canton, II; Illinois, Pennsylvania 6s
Kentucky s Ohio and Harlem closed firm at yesterdays
prices.
Ths inaugural address of President Polk meets the ap
probation OF all parties and all classes Its effect upon
mas hS psen has
hience in our public affairs and given hopes Of quiet
conservative administration The President takes dec
ded grounds in relation to a National Government
Bank, and dsposes Of the subject in a very words
In relation to the tariff the President says that jusce
and sound policy ioiDias the Federal Government TO fos
ter one branch OF industry to the detrment Of another
to cherish the interests Of portion to the injury OF
another portion Of our common country A fair and
just protection to oil the great interests Of the Union all
the government has right to support. Mr. Polk says
he has often declared his opinion be In favor OF tariff
for revenue with such moderate discriminating duties
would produce the amount Of needed and at the
same time afford reasonable incidental prot con TO our
home industry There appears be. in reality very little
difference between the great parties OF this country
upon the tariff laws and "a the different interests
established and strengthened this question will lie
longer party question The President does not allude
the present tariff act any further than In the remark that
he cpposed to tariff for protection merely and not for
The tariff act Of l642 very detectives in many
instances too highly protective, with very inudicous
required but very doubtful whether any Congress
under The present administration, will attempt any i'm
provemsnt in the present scale Of duts Both parties
and portion Of the democ ratio party being strongly
in favor THE set Of ls42 the wings are,
Of government can be depended on AZ Mir. McDunie
Of South Carolina. sayshere Northern democr
enough who will go with the wings in this measure to
prevent the reduction OF the average Of duty to
81 ,ndard more just discrimination In the for
nation of the present act would have made the rate
duty many per cent than Is, without destroying
any OF the protective features.
We auntx comparative statement show ing the o,an.
y OF certain articles imported into this port Tor January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-06

Correspondence OF the N. Y. Herald.)


PHILADELPHIA, March 5, 1916.
The weather. which since Sunday has been raw
and chilly with northeast wind and hail and
rain, mas assumed its spring-like aspect. The wind
changed to the westward this mcrning-about noon
the sky cleared, and the shone out warmly, but
since then it has been obscured by occasional mas
ses of heavy clouds, which are driven through the
atmosphere by rushing, bat balmy gale. The
beauty OF the morning gave an impetus to business
and those engaged about the shipping, Jumped
around In the liveiest kind of style. BY the way,
our wharves show considerable business activity,
and are pretty well crowded with vessels, most OF
which are Of the largest class. While | am wri-
ling the gale has increased to hurricane. The
dense clouds are being piled above our heads and
the rain pours in torrents, indicating that will be
but OF short duration.
About four o'clock this morning, the large and
handsome brick school house, erected IN the north
west iaubourg of the city, known rs the District
of Penn, by the Board Of Comptrollers oil the Public
Schools, was consumed by hre. Inc erection OF
this school house met with considerable opposition
at the time the project was started: II was made
political personal and pollti
cal rancor was engendered, which became some
what general, and resulted finally in the desruc
ton of the building by the torch OF the incendiary
a piece OF vandalism which never would have been
thought OF, except In Philadelphia, New York or
Boston, and in these places only since the advent Of
TO an engineers phrase, seems to have COM
pletely brutalized portion of the people.
ALI the courts are IN session. but there is nothing
OF Importance now pending The Supreme Court
recently decided that pardon by executive, with
condition annexed, was good, and that II a con-
dition subsequent violated, the original sem
ence was revived. Thus, If a man under sentence
of death was pardoned on condition that he should
cave the country and never return, return would
evlve the sentence of death, and he could be taken
and executed. This decision has excited conside-
fable surprise and speculation, as the bar through
out the State have not hitherto considered it TO be
he law.
There ale very few places Of amusement now
)pen in the city. The Walnut street is the only
heatre open; the Che smut and the Arch Street are
both closed, and the stockholders of the latter are
endeavoring TO sell out the building and ground
pon which il stands Wouldn't it be strange II
We should see the edlfce turned into churchf u
would be another evidence Of the onward march
4 righteousness. During the temporary decline OF
heatricals the lecture begins to hold up it's head
gain but then the attraction is concentrated upon
hree stars to wit DR. Holick on the origin ~
life Professor Henry ID. Rogers, on the scienc'
geology and Elihu Burnt, the learned blaeksmiin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-06
WASHINGTON, March 4, 1916, !
Tuesday night.

y
You will, in other letters, receive accounts Of the
Iaaguraton proceedings. The crowd on the grounds
and Capitol was immense. The lowest estimate /
have heard Of the number present at the delivery Of
Mr. Folks address, is 25, 900 l think there were
probably $4,000 or $4,000 there. The democra-
Gle, who care not Tor either wind or weather,
were there, and very few of the silk stocking gen.
try-they were few and far between.
The following is the latest information respect
ing the formation Of the Cabinet
Secretary of State Senator BUCHANAN, of Pa.
Secretary OF Treasury, Senator WALKER, of Miss.
Secretary of Navy, GEoaoE BANCROFT, of Mass.
Secretary ofWar, Gov. MARCY of New York.
Postmaster General, CAVE JOHNSON, of Tenn.
Attorney General, Mr. Mason, late Sec. Navy,
is said have had this offered to him, and have
refused it. and il is now said that J. w. Jones,
late Speaker of the House OF Representatives, will
be the incumbent but il is also said that this post
remains untitled, and that it is the only that is
80.
President Tyler last night nominated Judge Will
kins, the Secretary OF War, Associate Judge of the
Supreme Court for Pennsylvania. The Senate re-
fused to 60 into executive session, and left all the
appointments for the action OF President Polk and
the new Senate.
President Tyler has also saved Mr. Polk all
trouble in making any election as to the mode Of
admission of Texas into the Union, for on Satur-
day, one Of his nephews, Mr.. Waggaman, was de-
spatched by express special messenger, bearing
the House resolutions to the Government of xas,
and therefore is fully expected Texas will i'm
medately accede to the terms OF those resolutions,
President Polk has no trouble IN the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-06

There about 8S3 miles Of ralroad in this State
ing but little short Of twenty millions of dollars which
nett annually income Of one million. In Massachusetts
aggregate receipts Of which last year. 50 $685.
and the nett income 81 O7c, 513. There in the
United States railroads in of compile
tion the aggregate length of which is 4762 miles The
average cost per mile about $40 OO0 and the capital in
vested cannot be much below $50 ono 0OO The railroad
fever daily increasing and have doubt before
dies away there will be as great excitement and
much speculation in railroads. in railroad shares and in
the charering Of companies there in lots
Of land in banks in cotton in any thing else While
this mania lasts many roads may be contemplated and
completed. in doing which many individuals will be
ruined but the public will be benefited and the country
improved