davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31
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aus. 81 1874. 3D.. Nbrobom 9isler.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31

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Der H1n9e &c. in ttrem geIunbsn uno natilr(d1cu II
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petierfet &C. nit M brtngen, sulebt rGnfltd Die Qur
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eriten 9ln5etden beier Sfrnnfheit, udmlib OuIfen
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ent5unoun9eltt thmcreS 9th1en, Gngbri1Qfeit t5efz
ten to Srutedeu unb fir ale 2ebsr uno Qltrdenz
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InO curd an9etecft> 70 tptrO.eS tter in neun NdQen
nus 5ehn ote Rrdnfhett beilen unb in ale QebenSnr
Jane eues eeben brtn9en. Qelet Die pieleu Tauenben
oon eerttrtaten lener 9uten Guren unO bic Gmpfehz
u19en Colder, bic beie Mebt,in fton oebroueht boz
'eu, uno es wtro Gud beutld tpcrcen, bo8 e bas 20
pen &alienoer, welde6 Dem @rl6Ihen Id)cu robe mar
p1eoer auts Teue drfte unb erquicfte an BEL
'en N0enten nno S5br peroet geiptB 3nfrtcoen ein.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21
HEALTH OF GREENsBoRoUGH.

The last Greensborough Patriot contains an
article IN relation to the removal of the Caldwell
Institute and the health of the town. A meeting
has been held in Greensborough on the subject,
over which Judge Dick presided, and it was adj
dressed by Messrs Gilmer, Gorrcll, Morehead,
and others The Patriot also presents statisti-
cal statement Of Deaths and the remarks of the
Physicians Of the town on the general health of
the place. From this statement it appears that
the whole number of deaths in Greensborough,
from lst June, lS41 to list June, lS42, was 27; !;
from lst June, 1842, to Ist June, ls43 twenty
nine; from LIST June, Is43, to Ist June, 1914,
twenty-seven; and from 1st June, 1874, to Is.
May, l845, thirty-three. Population t,8oe The
Physicians say: "The above period embraces a
scason>acknowledged by all to have been unusual
lysickly notwithstanding which, the result shows
an average mortality of about in Goa moFtaii-
fy only one half that usually considered the aver.
age-nortality of the human family. When more
over it is taken into consideration, in connection
with The above that the village embraces float
ing population of an unusual number for a town
Of its sze-a population well known to be mat
tentve to their habits and regardless of means CAL
cul lated to secure heafh-we feel assured in the
judgment of every unbiased mind the village in
point of healthfulness will compare Eavoraby
with any other in the State OF out of it." We
should regret to see this lovely and fourishine +
own injured by unfoundcd reports as to its health,
or by any other cause. a..as.f '.s. .sa.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21
JAMES &. DoBBIN. ESQ

We learn from the last North CaroHnian that
our candidate for Congress, James G. Dobbin,
Esq. viii address his feIlow-citizens of Johnston
county, at smithfeld'on Tuesday of their County
Court t27th instantly and Of Wayne, on the fol.
lowing Thursday (29th) at Waynesborough We
shall, perhaps, learn in time TO publish it in our
next number. the time or times at which Mr..
Dobbin will address the people Of Wake county.
We, hope the people of Johnston and Wayne will
turn out in crowds as we know they will here, to
give Mr.. Dobbin full and fair hearing.
His nomination, itsgipes us great pleasure to
state, has met the most unqualified approval in all
portions of the District The democracy 4pi,l
give him an enthusiastic support while the Wings
will be alta loss to find nything in the slightest
degree exceptionabEe in his bearing end deport-
ment. Pure in morals-of high and unblemish-
ed integrity, political and personalabe, and hon.
est, and eminentIy ust-worhy--what Wing even
can object to hearing and pondering upon the
truths he shall put forh9 Theopposite party have
not as yet generally and formally designated their
cundidatei but whoever he may be, we shall
claim in advance for MIR. Dobbin more imposino
majority than has ever been cast in this District
Since writing the above we have been author
iEed TO state that Mr. Dobbin will address the peo
pie of the other Counties during the ensuing
month The times and places will be duly an.
nounced =
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21
For the North Carolina Standard
Democratic Meeting i'm Currftuck.

Al meeting Of the democratic citizens of Cur
rituck county, held at the Court House, on Tues
day the 9th of May, Gt being Court day,) for tn,
purpose of appointing delegates to attend the Con
venton to be held at GatesvilIe on the 1911 inst.
10 select suitable person for the Coneressiona
candidate OF the democratic party in the ninth Dis
trict !; On motion Of John b. Jones, Esq, Col. Ca
leb Etheridge was called TO the chair and Fl. M
Shaw appointed secretary. =. =
The object of the meeting was explained by J.
D. Jones, Esq and, on motion, il was ,
ResoLred, That the Chairman appoint one or
more delegates from each Captains district.
WhereuPon the following gentlemen were named
6y the Chairman: Alfred Perkins, H. NJ Shaw,
;: b. Lindsay, J. L. Coke, David Morse, H. Will
liams, Jas. Williams, B. M. Baxter. John B. Jones,
John Simmons, E. Morton, Caleb Chaplin Dephis
Dunton Z. POyner, rhos. Griags. Isaac TiIlet,
Solo Ashby, Ivy Dowdy. Ed,nd. Farrar, L. J.
Pngh and Thomas Dough aud on motion, the
Chairman was added.
The meeting was then addressed by several
gentlemen; and, on morion the proceedings were
ordered TO be published IN the Raleigh STANDARD.
On motion, themeetng then adjourned.
CALEB ETHERIDGE, Chn'n.
II. NJ. SHAW, Sec'y. --..- -'.-II-.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21
For the North Carolina Standard.
Democratic Meeting i'm HertfOFd.

In accordance with previous notice given.
convention Of the citizens of Hertford County wa
held at the Male Academy in the town of Mur
freeshero' on Saturday, May 10, lS45
After the organization Of the meeting, its object
among other things, was stated by the Chairman
TO be, the appointing Of delegates TO attend the
District -ConveRtion 10 assemble in Gatesville on
9Th inst for the purpose of selecting suitable peF
son 10 represent this District in the next CONGRESS
of the United States. ..... =
The following persons were appointed a COM
mhtee TO prepare series of resolutions TOR The
consldefatlon o! the meeting. viz: Henry D. Jen-
kIns, Geo. Spies, f.. Carter, S. ]. Wheeler, E. d.
Britt and p. Jordan Committee, after retiring a
few minutes, returned and reported the following
resolutions: t....o1 "a, s..t o. ~. =
1Resolued, That we approve the design Of hold
ing District Convention at Gatesyie on the 10Th
ins for the purPose of selecting a suitable candi-
date to represent Us in The next session of Con-
gFess. -" =
ResolUed, That the delegates from. this comfy
be instructed To support the nomination of any man
ofIaents and SOUND political opinions. rerardIess
of personal bias "a h 4ahG1 fl5 = N e.
Resolred FhatiIn the recent triumph Of Dem.
oeratic princlAes throughout the United States.
our confidence is increased in the capacity ofthe
people Tor seif7government and we regard it as an.
@ earnest q the PerPetulty Of our Republican form
The following persons were elected 10 represent sr
this county 10 the Conventions at GatesVilfe, VIZ
John Vann, Sr., g. c. Moore, 81. Wheeler, ]. w. ).
Barnes, AbFam Thomas, and David o. Askew,
The following resolution was unanimously a.
dopted BY. the meeting; viz:, 74A Z af3ess S>gsf
sResolped, That this Convention has learned the
decease of the late: W VILLAIN w Cherry, Esq with
sincere regret. That we sYmpathiZe deeply with
the family and friends of the deceased and regard
his death as loss, alike TO his family and his
country. ef - 'b IT
Ordered That these proceedings be published
in the Old Dominion and Raleigh Standard - 4
On motion; The Convention, adjourned sine die.
. =: ,,ai ufN2fisrYH JOHN VANN. 6hairI1aR. q. /
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21
From the Washington Union
ILLNESS OF GEN. JACKSON.

We are satisfied that we could not give more
paiRto every American who respectstrue greatness
of character, than by publishing the following
melancholy annunciation of the rapidly approach
ingsdissolution of the Distinguished man who is
about to bid the world an eternal adeu. There
caR scarcely be doubt of the facts which II
details. A nobcr spirit could not leave the sons
of men, The following letter is addressed to Mr.
IS. H. Laughlin, Recorder Of the Land Office, by
Major Thomas L. Gaines, relation Of General
Gaines, and an intimate and affectienate friend of
the Hero Of the Hermitage:
HNAsHvrLLE, (Tenn., May 9th, 1s45.
"MY DEAR SIR: have just had conversation
with our mutual friend. DR.. Felix Robertson, who
has almost daily knowledge of the health of Gene
raj Jackson. The impression of the Generals
nearestfriends now is, that the stimehonoreP yete-
rams life is rapidly drawing TO close. Symptoms
of dropsy have interviewed. His legs are swollen
from his feet up to Iris abdomen and his respira-
tion is feeble and di(icult. His great mind and
clear memory, however, remain perfectly uneleud-
ed His every act and word shows his patient and
perfect resignation to the will Of God. In his
perfect reeignaIEon he manifests all the meekness
and humility of true follower of the blessed Re
deemer and in his constant prayers he looks up TO
God IN confident assurance Of salvation through
the atonenlent and mediation of the Saviour.
Supplications to heaven forblessngs on hfs coun-
try and her institutions-for the perpe,uity of
constitution aud liberties, civil and reIgious-are
continually mingled in all bis prayers aad in all his
serious conversations with his friends. Truly,
when he departs, 1t will be the fall of great man
ia Israel; aud politically aud in moral weigh, of
character, it will be the loss to his country and
to The world, of the first and greatest man now
numbered among the living-the greatest benefac-
tor Of his country now surviving.
Yonrs truly"
Mr.. Blair has received few lines from the
General, as late as the 7ih, stating that he had
attempted to write to him but his great feeble
ness had prevented his finishing his letter Ed.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21
For the North Carolina sta,dard.

= For the North Carolina Standard.
t1DemQcratic meeting I'm HR6ckinghaIn.
IN accordance with previous notice, number oI
Ithe democracy Of Rockineha1n county ASSEMBLIES
/ al the Court House in Wentwolth on Tnesdav
the 29th OF April, when, on motion of DR.. r. p.
fsNilliamsoh, r. P. Cardwelts was called 10 tte
chair, and, on motioRsePeter Scales was appointed
lsecretary.
The Chairman explained the object of the meet.
ing IN bFlef alHsiOn to thepoltieal course of the
Hon. David s. Reid, and in comnaendation Of him
as Representative in the Congress of The United
On motion Of Dr. Williamson, the Chairman ap-
pointed the following persons committee TO pre-
sent resolutions expressive Of the sense of The
meeting, to wit: DR.. RIP. Williamson, Thomas
Roach, Esq, James Reynolds Gen. S. A. Dalton,
and mos. 3. wheeler, Esq, who, having retired a
short time, reported through their chairman, DR..
Williamson, the following preamble and resola-
tions -s1ei -s-rs7,E t,gsss.,s,. = ---r. : -
This meeting. feeling a deep solicirude in. the
many vital and important measures likely to en-
gage the dehberalions of the next Congress. have
this day assembled, in the kindest feelings of de-
ference, harmony, and concilfation to our demo
cratic friends composl1gihi District for the par-
pose of nominating suitable candidate for the
same. : - ae4r<- q. tt -
Resolved, That this meeting hail with deep
satisfaction and pleasure the nomination. of our late
Representative, the Hon. David S. Reid, from our
sister counties composing this Congressional Dis
lrict. We the more cheerfully acquiesce In his
nOmlnatiOu, dS Ne Is OUT n6ISOOOE anu lflelC.
Knowing his faithful and patriotic services in the
angry conflicts of party warfare believing him
both capable and honest and highly approving of
his fearless and Independent course in the coun-
cils OF the nation, we recommend him to- the en-
lightened constituency of this District as gentle
man and patriot eminently deserving the conf
dence Of his fellowctizens, from long devotion to
those principles which we honestly believe will
secure the durability and happiness of this great
nation. - 1--5"
Resotred, That this meeting unanimously nomi.
nate the Hon. DAVID S. REID as the candidate for
this Congressional District. -
ResoLped, That the Chairman appoint com.
mitee Of three TO wait upon the Hon. d. S. Reid,
and inform him Of his unanimous nomination by
this meeting.
Which resolutions being unanimously adopted,
the Chairman appointed the following gentlemen
the committee in conformity 10 the last resolution,
to wit: DR.. r. p. Williamson, Gen. S. A. Dalton
and 3. A. Cardwel and, on motion, DIR. w. E.
Wright was added 10 the committee. .-
On motion of Robert Walker, Esq the proceed
ings of this meeting were ordered TO be published
in the North Carolina STANDARD. .,...-
On motion Of DE-. Williamson, the thanks Of the
meeting were rendered 10 the Chairman and Sec
retary for the manner in which they had discharged
their duties.
On motion of DR.. Wright, the meeting ad-
journed. ..-...--.. .,...' ..-.--. So
R. P. CARDW ELL, cbm'h.
.PETER SCALES, Secretary. : {. ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21

Deaf and .DHmb We learn that on Monday
last the County Court Of Wake appropriated sew.
enty FIVE dollars from the County funds to be ap
piled by the Literary Board to the education oI
one deaf anddumb person-the only case, we be.
lieve, which had been, brought to- the attention oI
the Court. No provision, we learn, was made
for the blind, as the Court in this matter awaits
the action of. the Literary Board, the next
Term such further provisions will doubtless be
made as Circumstances may seem to require.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21
NEW YORK.

The, Legislature of New York adjourned on
the. 18th instant after a very long session.: The
whole number Of acts passed was s67. The AL
bany Argus says: s ,S-5seas.. ,, :. :. 49,
The act IN relation to the CANALS passed
both houses by considerable majorities but was
returned with the Governors veto. 1t was then
rejected for the want of abe constitutional require
ment, maierjty Of two-lhirds of the members
present. This bill appropriated the ascertained
surplus revenue Of the canals {$l79, ,0OO), after
complying. according TO the language Of This act,
and paying 5000 600 to the genesaI fund, for the
preservation or completion Of unfinished portions
Of the Genesee Valley and Black Rixer,canals, for
bringing into use such works on the Enlarged Erie
will best promote the Interests Of the stare, and for
The Reconstruction Of certain locks, &c &c. The
Governors Message on this subject, which goes
oyer the 1E6ole ground, and presents forcibly the
in our columns to-day.p = : -. ft...;.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21
From the Nashville Union.
Facts for The People-zzthe Tribute Ezaet-
ed from their g Unconscious Purses

From the Nashville Union.
Facts for the People-zthe Tribute ExGct-
ed from their " Unconscious Purses
The operation Of the tariff systemof axaaion IS
30 gentle and nsiiiualing in its mode of reaching
the unconscious purses" OF the people, that intel
5Ieent persons usually astute in seeing their own
Interests, are oflen greatly deceived. The delu,
sion which takes possession Of the mind on this
subject under the influence of party appliances,
seldom be removed by any course Of theoretical
reasoning, however we'll sustained. Stubborn
facts appealing directly and feelingly TO the purs
es of the unconscious victim OF this deluson, can
alone penetrate the thick incrusatioR of error
which mrtyism throws around his mind We
have seen, with astonishment, men Of intelligence
gravely and earnestly conlending that "high du-
ties make cheap goods" and the delusion was sus
tained by supposed appeal to pretended facts.
Another year has passed by. and we are furnished
with additional facss for testing the truth Of the
doctrines advocated by the two parties Wehave
before US the mportations of foreign goods for the
year 1914, and the amoupt of duties actually paid
into our Treasury under the present tariff law
From this authentic source we will select list,
including some of the most essential necessarles
together with their value and the duties actually
paid in 1874. to which we invite the attention OF
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21
GA WICKED, WICKED yOMANn

Not satisfied with robbing her husband of his
better, h0L,' Lilly Holmes has taken awav
300 OF his money, TO squander away on Mr.,
Priehett or PIAchard. 1t appears by the ad1er-
tsement below written by the husband that I,ilIv
is little altteratiEe that is fat fair and fortv'
Bat the story is better told in the words of the
injured spouse, as they appear in the Norfolk
Beacon OF Monday Mr. Holmes after stating
that his wife Lilly-a bad hower-had left his
bed and board" Proeeedsto particulars as fol-
lows: - -
The circumstances attendant upon this clone
ment extraordinary, are of the most painful char
aeter, but painful as they are, duty to myself as
Wen as TO the community demands that thev
should be made public. Up to the hour of her
ciepcment never had suspected her of infidelitv.
nor had reason TO believe her guilty of unv
improper attachment to any one Indeed such
was my confidence in her chastity, that I'D to the
hour OF her eopement with WM Pf;tehard.I
could not have been induced even 10 suspect il
Bdtit seems that L repospd confidence whore i
was no" deserved Called temporarily to nv
iarm, left my family in this city, where had
resided for twelve months past, without the most
distant intImatton of her intention to eioDe. and
Wnen returned home, the first news that saIuted
me-was, Mrs. Holmes and VIM. Pritcbard4
had runaway together. She leaving three small
children behind her, and he leaving wife. This
was truly affticting news-and we'll calculated
to humitidte and distress me. Past fondness and
affection for this debascd woman would have pre-
vented me from making this public expose of her
dld not the circumstances under which she eloned
lmPerionsly demand it of me as a high public
acty. Having formed criminal intimacy with
.nis man rIchard, she embraced the period of nv
temporary absence from home to rife nv house
OF all us furniture and my pockets FALL nv hard
earnings for years. By this means, she coIIectedt
together about S700 which she ldenositadi ;;d !
her guilty and base sedueef; and orgetfiil of fSe
fond yeafnihgs oftlhe mother, and Regardless md
the utter destithtio1 of circumstances in which BE
this act she placed three small chiRdren-Ieff M
house and eioped with said VIM. PritcRards 'Mr3
Holmes Is about 40 years ofage, dark hair ind
Gyss ve,s a5 ana remarkably good looking woman
spare, with thin visags and with pFeS syespi ' E
Mr. HoLMEs asks.EdtOrs to give the above
statement that the person spoken Of NAV bs AMI
PrehenoedIF we should consider ourselves well
him. She is net worth having. no s5S 3n ~
f.i,s 2ai,I 40 ~. @lf,, aOzdf fNerth. State
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21
Total amount,
100000 So, 100000

Fom this table appears that, on Importations
made IN the year ending July ist, 1914, and valu-
ed at about sirteen millions uf dollars, the
amount of duties actually paid into the Treasury
was about nine millions Of dollars. These qnes-
tons now naturally arise. From whose toll and
labor was this heavy tribute Of nine millions exac
trd2 Was the loss sustained by the foreign pro-
ducers or by the home consumers of the articles ?
Have the prices Of the articles enumerated above,
fallen since the tariff act was passed in 1912 ?
How have the prices of agricultural produce COM
pared lately with the prices, previous to the impo
sition of the Tariff These are all questions
which appeal directly to the interests of the great
mass ofthe people. To our minds the answer to
them is so obvious, that it is matter of surprise
that two opinions should exist. We will not, how
ever, enter into any discussion on the nferences
to be drawn from the facts presented when taken
in connection with the facts in reference to prices
known to ALIVE are content to furnish the mate
rials on which others may reflect and make up
their own minds.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21

RARde Island LegisfGtnre. This body has ad-
Journed to meet again at Providence inthe course
of next month"; Mr. Dorr was not liberated. The
act of amnesty was referred to a Committee by a
vote of Is to Id and in the House aresOlGtion to
appoint a GOmmiaee to preparelas bilIsto provide
for the liberation, Of Mr. ,DOrrS was laid on the
table by yotsof 80 to %. Shame on the tyrau-
ny that keeps this patriot IN adungecnl Weare,
induced from the tone Of the papers, . hope bet-
ter things from the June session. Issaa 's4 i
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-05-21

"SGinted Maria r. The editor of the Liberia
tor Prefaces couple of lcuers as follows: ave
copy below the letters ofthese eminent Christmas,
Messrs Clay and Webster, on the observance of
the Sabbath" PleGeian
whats trumpW PiHsburg Post ,
You had better "pass out" 1" Dan, 90 you
five hundred" .Go that, five hundred better 2"
Go that one thousand better" "What have
you got, Harry2" "Lel's go to ch-owdcr." !,