davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-06

is 10 be kept permanently open. When the
stack had been carried up, drawing it III, yet
keeping the space within the poles entirely
open. cap was made by stacking oats on
the top, which extended above the junction
of the poles about foot and half; the CEN
ire pole having been left so much taller than
the others, for that purpose. Ihavc caused
the centre Of this stack to be examined; and
the account is that every thing is cool and
the curing going on well, so far as appears
My present impression ofthls mode Of stack
ing is that the corn light be put up under a
hot sun, (that is having no dew Or ain on it)
in this way, when freshly cut. | have heard
it stated, on good authority, that corn blades
can be stacked safely. in the ordinary way.
jus, as they are pulled, if be done under
a hot sun.
am we'll convinced of the superior econ
omy of providing rough provender of corn.
The only difficulty being as to the best me.
thod of cure shall be happy to see sug-
ges,ions on this subject, or the record OF any
experiments. b. M.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-06

A little boy, no, over ten years ofage: wa:
seen the other day examining his mouth full OF
fine cut when gentleman standing hy' some
what amused at the spectacle. as krd him what he
cbewed tobacco for. 'What do chew t"hac'
co FORT replied the hoy, 'why, sir. chew,,, ~ 10
nc, the strength ont oft, to be sure, what aye
think | chew it for7'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-06

There is no place like home, unless it's
the home Of the young woman we are alter
That is, of course, an exception. Future
poets will please notice it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-06

The keeper stopped for the silver, and
placing the copper exactly on the same spot,
walked cooy into his cottage.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-06
pUBLrsusD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
BY THOMAS w. Pc G. u Els.
TER Ms

Three Dollars per in advance Three Dollars and
Fifty Cents within six months, or Four Dollars at the ex
piration of the year
inserted IS cents per square. fourteen
ines or es for the first and half that for each snbse-
oue,. Insertion The number of Insertions be noted
ali advertisements they will be published until ordered
To be discontinued, and charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for single insertion Quarterly
a,d Monthly advertisements will be charged the same as
single insertion and Semimonth the same as new ones
For publishing Citations the law directs three dollars
will be charged.
ali Obituary Notices exceeding six lines and Communl-
cations recommending Candidates for public offices OF pro-
m or trst-or putting Exhibitions will be charged as adver-
tiseaents -. - ,
attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-06
TO CLUBS.

In order to place the Journal within the reach OF
all we offer the following reduced rates to Clubs
of new subscribers--paym'ent TO be made al the
simsot Subscribing. ~
For copies for one year, Sio w
For copies for one year, ~ OO
For copies for oney year, 10 OO
Fer 10 copies for one year, :! w
For II copies for one year, "a w
Any one OF our present subscribers will be cen
sidered as one of either Of the above clubs by OBJ
tanning sufficient number of ne1o subscribers TO
make IN with himself. the 4, 6, 6, 10. or II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-09-06
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE,

Notifying the House of his appr wal ofthe Act
to establish the Territorial Government oi
Orepun--
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

choose Wing cabinet aud administer the
government honestly on Wing principles,
and by the support of Wing measures
Attempts have been made 20 influence
the Society Of Friends in this election.
Gay 70 them that every vote which thcy rive
to Mr. Van Baron viii be a vote for Gen.
orai Cass And ] assure them on my hon.
or and conscience that believe the country
will bo safer from slavery under General
Taylor than undor General Cass. Let this
be recorded.
II may be long before again address
you, and ! rejoice thai received your in
uiation to tins meeting. and that ! have
had this means Of unbosoming myself TO
THIS audience upon the important, matters
which now call upon us for action. il is
my fervent hope that whenever we or our
children assemble in this hall, il will he
With that intelligence, that philosophical
resolution, and that high and determined
purpose which have ever distinguished the
Wings Of Massachusetts
Mr. Webster concluded his remarks amid
the loud aud long continued applause of the
audience. He was upwards of two hours
in speaking aud our report is in many parts
much abridged - Boston Courier.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

ana luti encouragement OF America an labor.
IS ibe Iuh OF a general nailonai con,ie,Io,
'hs' A~sticsa lsbot has nsht 10 l,e p,o.
"cied against the over tasksd .ed uns.,
p"' A0d badly ied labor Of Earepe AMI
,un - eminen'ly due 10 Tho farmer k,r !, !.
Wv "o" ~hAu prosperous, well raid, labor.
oVN consumers close at hand, tsn,p,iey and
't"AiulhH hlm lsr bringing the sooa ou, OF
'hs ilehest lands. IL n the farmer yhc \.
'h'eies'ed ~ carrying out the op,n,oa Of Nj
's"eison' mat 'how We mau place The man
uiaeiaret by the side of tho asricul,url.,.
hen lhaiis done, and not uniil then, the
tuits OF Tho soil will not pay for The hishe,t
improvement The soil 10 susceptible Of Then
viii The farmers neh lands. whi.b row no
eanno' ahoId 10 ditch aud drain, bo br.upb,
under the plough. and afford The mes N, ol
nNNlng ihs hills tina, have been exhsu.t.a
men IN short. these old Southern States
Win tier vastly superior soll and climate
would tval aud sutpAs, Conneetieot. ye,
mont, and Massae hUsetls, add we sI,.uld
eeAs" TO hear compliant Of want Of capilal
LOT nlintslimpto,ement, for they would
spin theif own Improvement out Of their own
bowels a. tho spider spins his web.
linen might wo hnd IN these Southe m
states what southern men would scarcely
N'NH "N'o " ""' telatcd on authority ~
uhquesllonabie as VIZ Colman, who tells US
IN his Agricultural Survey In Mas,scbo,e,t.
that IN one county, To- which Va, samaritan
ed by the Legislature fiho Stale 90 600 Of
Tue surplus money distributed by The Gener.
~ Government, the county Commissioner,
dc eIded that II should bo loaned out nj intor
est on good security TO the farmers but.
southern reader, would you believe II ! not
borrower could be found in the county -
10 what community would such a phenome
non occur except where there 10 oonceu,ra
ton where the plough, the loom, and the
ANU are working close together and pros.
Poronsiy where tons Of strawberries are
accompanied by tons OF milk, and tnns ~
carrots and potatoes are ali borne along on
the same road to I'll the bellies and bripg
back the money OF industrious and thriving
ens'omot'--non producers OF agricultural
produce
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

EXPENSE or CONVENIENT UNDER
TnR ADMINISTRATIONS. - We take the
following from the New Bedford Mercury
] deem it important TO call your attention
to the following exposition and statistics of
expenses Of our government taken from the
journal Of Congress. for every ,administra
ton, commencing with George Washington's
and concluding with James X. Folks II
will be found correct, with the exception of
the expenditures under President Polk's
administration, which are probably under
estimated at least some $4,000, 0oO-it
being stated on competent authority that
the Mexican war cost us two hundred and
fifty millions Of dollars, which is the amount
placed in the schedule below. BY giving
MIR Polk the benefit of $4,000, 900, still,
it will be observed, the increase of the ex-
penses Of government have become trcmen.
dous
What is very remarkable, and vet true
and beyond contradiction, is, that every To-
coioco administration has cost and taxed
the people of this Union vastly more than
either Of the Wing administrations Thus
il will be found, that the whole cxpendi
lures Of Wing governments commencing
with Washineton's and ending with q
Adams's, during period of forty years,
(and be it remembered the expenses of the
revolution, much of them were paid under
Wasbington's government, and al the char.
ges accr-;-s IN consequence OF the last
war with Great Britain, in MIR Mndisou's)
locofoco governments, commencing with
General Jackson's and terminating With
General Folks, n period Of twonty years,
arc run up to the enormous sum Of S3l3,.
1852 AZ, over and above the Wing govern
mcnts for forty years ! A SUN sufficient
to have made internal improvements, deep
cning harbors and rivers of the West and
South, and building piers for the harbors
on the lakes and scaboard, TO an extent that
would have been for all time to come of
immense benefit to our country; sum
( sufficient to have educated millions Of poor
children and placed school houses in every
city, town, aud village and paid for teach
ers for many years. 1t is Of vital impor-
lance to every friend Of his country to
/ probe this subject to the bottom, and ask
why is it, and who has caused this exorbi-
tant expenditure Of national treasure. -
Shall our hard earnings continue to be thus
squandered by Locofoco misrulcl
Recapitulation Of United States Gopera.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

Look to il one and al, throughout the
Republic, and say whether you will any
longer eountonance such lavish and wicked
extravaganza.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

How To CATcu HAWKS. The follow
ing ingenious method Tor destroying these
pests to the larmer Is given by s. Webb,
Esq Of Waldo county Maine, ~ late mum.
Der Of the Belfas Republican -
Erect pole, twelve OF fifteen feet high.
IN place where there will not be any thing
else near for them 20 light upon, set fox
trap, on which they viii light A strong
rat trap will answer the purpose, BY iieing
It to The pole lcnRlhwise, with the Jaws
raised above The cod, the pole being liulo
leaning, 80 the Ia~s VIII no, hli together.
When one hawk IS tSkcn. tie IL on the
ground near The pole, snd lie mate will be
IN the trap IN a shoh time The season 10
near for The hawk to re appear and i farm.
ers do no, wish To have their chickens de.
Sroycd by them, they will do well 10 adop,
his method Tor puaing stop to their dep
foda ,us
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01
HAGING UP THE STOCKINGS.


MAJ Jones OF the Western Continent,
says, IN reference TO the good old custom
wl'h children OF hanging up stockings on
Christmas eve -
but there's more hanging up the stock.
ings IN this world Than goes by the namo.
Older people who laugh at the cbIdren's
innocent superstition, don't forget 10 hang
up their Stocking, though they don't al.
ways'so TO bed with as quiet, trusting hearts.
nor as clean hands and faces and OF course
dont always get their stockings as we'll
filled.
The Politician hongs up bis stockings
tor boncomb. aud wat, 70 see .,ep ,aweU
stockings hung up for the Presidency, sum
bran new ones, and sum that's been darned
up for the occasion before and lher.'ll DO
more old Stockings hung up this winter at
Washington, than would hold all the Offices
Of the government Tor hall a century to cum.
I'd jest like TO be old Uncle Sam, instead
Of old Santa Claus for lille while som
OF EN- would find empty stockings, III bo
bound
The Lawyer and tho Doctor hangs %
their stockings when they sick up iheir
shingles. Sometimes they're long time
IN gelIin EN- Toll OF clients and paiienlr,
and f'hey do succeed, they're very opt TO
keep up the practice
\ The Merchant hangs up his stock ing.
over his door, and som times you'll see era
hanging in the window and all round thu
door. SO il they don't always ri, fonio
enuh lin EN- It amt because they don't have
a fair show in the world
4 Editors hang up their stockings, and IL
any people deserves to have 'em we'll filled
ITS them. But poor feIlers, most Of en- Is
no strangers 10 hope deferred. They kno'
what II is to give lives to labor of love.
aud are conlented 10 see the stockings Of
others filled with the gaod things OF this
world though their own swings empty in
the chill winds Of adversely"
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

Mas, PAHTiN0ToS This - an age Of
eoergallon N medicine, sure enough T. aaid
Ma PanlngIou, as she glanced al The coli
umn Of new and remarkable specific, WHY
VII people run aher Inetapbysie aud them
fo' runs, when by takIog some simple
porgaiory they can get well 90 soon. 10
all non'rn'r II Is. aud 1t people isstead Of
do''nq ihemse yes with ssUnny and tmers,
would only take exercise aud cir a l.uls
more and wash themselves with care snd
crash towel, they would be oil me better
i7r n She sad his on Der own expert
enee. rs for diet drink and summer
beverages, hrs 7 is high, she "a --lPosl.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-11-01

IHEsf - 80 ACCOUNTING roS TAsTE-
Csfru Saith save that be wishes he Nasa
coiofrd man or something That amounts 10
much tie same hing. In letter addressed
BY him 20 s"u's gentlemen, he Asys u well
TenemDsf thai on . ceusin occasion. whea
your spirit VAS rejoicing Al NV idenuiealioa
9Th ny eoiofsd brethren. J0O eIelsin,sd
'Cenn Saith 10 eoloTsd mso" II p.ss..I
NE 20 perhaps AsH-,ss ps--to BE- 80 esll.d
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-06

tant business, on motion of Mr.. Sewer, the
Senate went into executive session. e#5 sfHf
Mr.. Breese presented resolutions adopted by
the legislature of Illinois, in favor of rail-
road from Michigan to the Pacific, which
were received and ordered to he printed
Senate after opening doors, the executive ses-
sion adjourned.
Pending the discussion Mr.. Vinton moved
the house go into a committee of the whole
on the state of the Union, and take up the
consideration of the bill providing for de-
ficiencies of appropriations for the fiscal year.
1t was then moved to lay the motion on the
table, which was negatived.
The question being in order. Mr.. Schenck,
of Ohio, proposed his amendment to striking
out the sum proposed for negotiating the loan.
Mr.. Rockwell, of Connecticut. addressed
the committee on the finances of the country
generally, condemning the policy of the adj
ministration.
Mr.. McI.ane followed in rejoinder to Mr..
Rockwell and alluded to the speech of Mr..
Thompson, of Indiana, made several weeks
since.
Mr.. Thompson, of Indiana, obtained the
floor, when the committee rose and reported
progress.
The speaker laid before the House an
elegantly written letter from Mrs Adams,
relict of the late John Quincy Adams, ac
knowledging the receipt of the resolutions of
the House, and rendering her sincere thanks
for the distinguished and signal manner in
which the feelings of the House, and the
regard of the public had been manifested.
On notion the House then adjourned.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-06
Anti-Slavery Meeting at Bath.

Anti-Slavery Meeting at Bath.
We learn from the Bath Tribune that the
Hon Freeman II. Morse was present at re-
cent antislavery meeting 1T Bath. The meet
ing was called as an amti-slavery and not
Liberty party meeting. The headers of the
Liberty party as usual attempted to take the
meeting into their own hands, and Mr.. Davis
travelled far out of his way to attack the
Wings. The Tribune says =
ave think, however, after the whitening
rebuke he received from Mr.. Morse on that
occasion, he will be careful what statements
he makes, at least when Wings are present.
+ No man is more capable of administering
such rebuke than Mr.. Morse. He is an
eloquent speaker, thoroughly acquainted with
this whole subject and is as true hearted an
ant-slavery man as can be found in the State.
We are glad that he adopted this course, and
we hope all Wing speakers will do the same
thing on proper occasions, in spite of all the
whining which these third party leaders in
variably set up if Wing undertakes to reply
to their harangues.
But says one-"that will provoke the
leaders of the party and they will go in for
the locos.' We answer that they might just
as we'll have been with the locos in years past.
Many of them we have no doubt contemplate
such an union. Many of them have avowed
that such is the tendency of things at the
present time. Their insidious attacks upon
the system of protection, the slight Importance
which many of them attached to the Texas
question in 1874, their utter refusal to take
ground against acquiring Mexican territory,
the studious and artful manner in which they
seek to inculcate the idea that there is nothing
of inheritance at issue between the two great
parties, have been calculated and intended to
DESTROY the old Wing feelings which the mass
of the party formerly entertained, and pre-
pare them to follow those leaders in the next
Jump they make.
The mass of the party, however, have no
sympathy with such a course. They would
be glad to see these leading men taking
course like that adopted by the Liberty men
in New Hampshire. When they do, we will
treat them accordingly. But while they
manifest nothing but unmitigated hostility
we shall regard them as +" enemies in war.
Let them be promptly met, and their tallacious
statements and reasoning exposed. The Wing
party has nothing to fear in such an encounter.
1t can suffer nothing in comparison with the
Liberty party, either in the character, stand
ing morality or political integrity of it's mem
bers, or the general course of the party i'fFf
We have witnessed many curious facts and
circumstances connected with the rise of this
third party. We have known mem of high
standing for intelligence. morality and benevc-
,ence, who have contributed largely. to the
anti-slavery cause, to be mobbed while at
tending an anti slavery meeting-we have
soon coma of thosn o-,------ i 80 = =
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-06
City Election
THIS DAY, March 6 (!
W'HSigs Of Besth!
look OUT FOR FRAUD!

I he Locos are using every dishonora-
BILE means to defeat the election of the
Wing candidates Our Tickets have been
garbied, and the names of loco candidates
inserted in place of our own.
We have seen two or three different Wing for Ward
SIX, in which the name of Loco candidate for Common
councilman inserted in lace of Wing The trick
will be played in every Ward.
Compare your ticket with the
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsH1N eroN, Tuesday, Feb 30.
SENArE.-The following message was re-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

PoETRY.-Dr. Charming says, {" Poetry,
far from injuring society, is one oftbe great
est instruments of lis refinement and exalta-
tation. II lifts the mind above ordinary life,
gives tia respite from depressing cares, and
awakens the consciousness of IFS affinity
with what is pure and noble. In its legiii-
mate and highest efforts, it has the same ten
dency and aim with Christianity; that is TO
spiritualze our nature. Poetry has a q natu-'
raj alliance with our best affections. Its
great tendency and purpose is, to carry the
mind beyond and above the beaten, dusty,
weary, walks of ordinary life, to lift it into
purer element, and to breath into it more
profound and generous emotion. 1t reveals
10 us the loveliness of nature, brings back
the freshness of early feeling, revives the rel'
ish for simple pleasures, keeps unqnenched
the enthusiasm which warmed the spring
time Of our being, raines youthful love,
strengthens our interest in human nature by
vivid delineaiions of its tcnderest and lofti-
est feeling, spreads OUR sympaihies over all
classes Of society, knils us by new ties
with universal being and through the bright
ness Its prophetic visions, helps faith to
lay hold on the future life." fg,aa ssa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30

The Rich MANS WAGES -Seevral gen.
tlemen on board steamboat on a southern
river, were noticing and commenting on the
plantations they were passing. One oflhem
addIessed a plain and rusty looking man,
who Stood near him, and inquired who own
ed the elegant place then in sight. "Mr.
Johnson" was the reply. DWELL, Mr.. j.
Las splendid farm theii," returned the gem
tleman. Presently another plantation with
its buildings, attracted the attention of these
gentlemen. and the ugh.ooking man was
applied 10 for the name oftbe proprietor
'sMr. johnson is the owner" said he. Gin
deed! the same man that owns the otherf"
8" Yes, the same" 's What fortunate
man this Mr.. Johnson mus, be TO possess
two such establishments as lhese?n A third,
fourth, and even fifth plantation fell mn
der The notice ofihe gentlemen, and in re-
ply TO their questions they were also inform
ed that they belonged to Mr. Johnson. Sand
who takes care of all these farms for Mr., ~"
they inquired. I" | take care Of lhem," an
swered the. plain.iooking man. swell it
must be great deal oftrouble, and he ought
10 pay you well for H." ale does not if he
ought" said the man. "What does he give
you2" asked the gentleman Gle only
gives me my victuals and clothes! said the
man who happened to be Mr.. johnson him
self. "Only your vIctuals and clothes for
doing all that! well, he's mean fellow!"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-30
EXCITING SCENES In PARIS.

On last Sunday ParlS was the scene OF
one of those extraordinary demonstrations
which can only occur in that capitol. For
tunately il passed off without bloodshed; but
whether the causes which occasioned it, and
which may produce its recurrence at any mo-
ment are not still actively at work our read
ers shall judge. A. M. Blanqui, stung TO
madness, by the publication Of certain pa
pers alleged to be found at M. Guizot's
which. impeaclled his political character,
Illuminated most bitter philippe against the
Provisional Government, declared the docu-
ments published TO be forgeties, and inveigh-
ed against M. Marrast aud N. Lalnartne in
terms not easily to be forgiven. He swore
TO overthrow the government, and he appears
TO be man whose ultra opinions give him
no little influence with the. communist
party. 1t seems that plot was actnallty
formed to ihiimidate the Provisional Gov
eminent, eject M. Lamartine, M. Marast,
aud othe, moderate members tEerefrom, and
form new government consisting of Ledru
Rollin. CADET, Blanqui, Albert, Louis Blanc,
Flocon, Arago, Raspail, and Pierrele Roux.
A meeting was accordingly gotupa at Champs
de Mars, on Sunday, with this Glterior OBJ
ject. Blanqui harangued the mob. zen s
However, Lamartine and MaTast having
got previous intelligence Of the plot, cilcum.
ventedt their designs. The National Guards,
as well as the mobiles, were called out, and
the critical state of things, which threatened
complete reign of, terror, furnished the
government with pretence to call in the
military, all classes now deeming the lately
prescribed troops Of the line as the defend
ers of order, life and property. A couple Of
regiments were broughtt TO Paris. Cannon, for
the first time since the Revolution, was
placed before the Hotel de Vile. OF the
National Guards of Paris, no fewer than l20
600 assembled ON the quays, and boule-
wards. joined by 10000 ofthe banlieu or SUI
blirbs; 10 these were added 10000 of the
gardes mobiles, and this body, between
which and The national guard some jealousy
had previously existed fraternized as they
passed each other, and their common differ.
ences were buried in oblivion. The peace
of Paris was thus secured. The usual exli-
bitions and speeches took place before the
Hotel de Vile, and the cause Of the com
munists sunk apparently into insignif-
canoe. s'1 e ""i2'Qs9s lo ,4']2t
A counter demonstration is Of course
threatened. In the course Of The tumult a,
the Hotel de Vile, CADET stigmatized M.
Lamartine as a traitor TO the republic. La
marine Withdrew, and, having consulted
4