davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-11-26

Good grammar was not so much studied as
rood cookery by our grandmothers. AT least
they used phrases which offend the ear of our
times. One of the worthy ladies was accosted
the other day at her own door by ragged bas,
ket girl, selling rubbing stones. Get away,
said the lady, al don't want none-not l..
- Nam, if you don't want any,. you might, at
least, have spoken dramatically when saying
ss."- York Ceurant
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
INDIANA ELECTION.
2O6Ol
1851
THE ELECTIONS IN OHIO.

The Western Mail, which arrived about mid
night last night furnishes but scanty returns in ad
dinn To those already received. The following are
the only certain results which have yet reached us
of the Congressional Election
In the District represented by Mr.. Wright, the
Opposition Candidate has succeeded by majority
If about two hundred votes This result has been
anticipated for three or four weeks past, and was
predicted by us, in general terms, as long go as
that.
! In the District represented by Mr. Davenport.
| Misunderstanding the result vet remains doubtful
but he is supposed tu be reelected
Get Vance. (AdministtatiHn,) is reelected by a
majority Of from 800 10 $500 votes.
MIR Creighton. administration is certainly re-
elected ; by what majority is not known.
Mr. Findlay. Jsckson,) is reelected supposed
to be by large majority.
Mr.. Sloane administration has majority ovel
his opponent of 500 votes in the only county wehavt
heard from
MIR. stanberry (Jackson) is supposed from thu
compeyion of the returns received, to have been de
Ifeated in his election.
Il In the district represented by Mr.. Woods, (Ad
! ministration) he is beaten by large majority.
II Mr.. Beecher Adninistration) is reported to hav
lost his election, by what majority is not known.
/ From The other five districts, we have returns
E II is known, huwcver. that the Districts represen
E ted by Mr. Whittlesey, Mr.. M M'Lean, Mr.. VntoD
and Mr.. BARLEY, will give great majorities to tn
e Administration.
THE State of Ohio is safe. therefore. by an undoub
ed and considerable majority, for the cause of Cv
o Liberty. Wat 1"'e''
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
DELAWARE JOURMAE.
WILL MIN NJ II " SG1toSs
Friday, October "a, 1S2S.

As announced by the Editor in the last No
Mr.. Bradford has withdrawn from the establishment
for time, to attend to his own private concerns.-
whether he will resume his Editorship again. is un-
certain. If he should not, other arrangements are
contemplated which we hope will continue to render
the Journal worthy IF public patronage. We are
now advancing in the last six months of the second
year of the Journals existence, and of accor
ding to our termsare entitled to receive pay for the
second year. We would respectfully remind our
subscribers, that eXpences in the establishment
are very considerable, and that remittances are at
all times among the most pleasing communications
we receive. Though most of our patrons have been
ereupariy puncua, there are still several who are
now eight dollars in arrears. " here there are
agents, we hope paymen, will be Immediately made
to them--where there are none convenipni, the
money may be sent By mali at our rlsque. We are
extremely anxious before the Gubernatorial CON
test comes on to square up our bonks
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24

innate Of Mr. Jonathan Russell, who is thus about
to violate the sanctity of private correspondence
We ask this question, certainly without any ex-
pectaton that it can induce Mr.. Russell to pause
for what he can add to his own infamy, who has
been detected in the fraud of publishing as genuine,
an interned and false copy of letter, the original
of which he supposed to be lost 7-and as certainly
without any apprehension for the 6 veracity and
honour' of Mr.. Clay, even though interlineaton be
again resorted to--but in order that the community
which is interested in guarding the moral feelings
of its members from perversion, may be prepared
to receive as it ought this communication Of preme-
dtated baseness. 1t is not pretended that Mr. Clay
has in any manner assailed Mr.. Russell, or given
him any provocstion. that mi gh paliate ifit could
not excuse (as scarcely any thing CAM the violation
of confidence reposed-but in order to :. feed fast
the ancient grudge' against Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Rus
sell is it would seem. about to encounter anew the
scorn of every honorable man.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
From the Richmond Wig,

AZ 1t is stated in the Frankfort Kentuck'an,
upon the authority of letters from Tennessee, that
the Jacksonians are proposing to throw 5000 votes
into Keptucky from Tennessee, for the purpose OF
securing that State for the Hero. The intelligence
seems to be supported by authority is probable IN
itself. from the proceedings of the party in kentuc-
XIV. and other places, aud is of such nature, as 10
command the serious attention of every citizen IN
evprv State in the Union.
II will hardly be denied, that if such enormltles
as this can be perpetraed with success, our Repub-
lican institutions are longer worth the preserving
If a number OF depraved people are to controul
our elections BY the power Of spurious voting--gnng
from county tocounty and voting two or three times,
or out Of one State into another. bur Government
from the best becomes the worst IN the world Inc
stream is poisoned at the spring head, and the pow
erof election, instead Of residing in the people, IS
thrown into the hands Of wretches who sell them
selves to the highest bidder.
Facts ALREADY well established in various parts OF
the Union. demonstrate that there members OF
the jackson party. capable of committing tins out
rape on the rights of their fellow citlzens--Io re-
cite some of tIpse--In New York last fall. foreign
ers did not scruple to boast that they had voted The
Jackson ticket in many wards. In Kentucky. at tne
Congressional election in 1897 MIR. Johnson lost MS
election by votes from Tennessee. At the recent
election for Governor of Kentucky. gentleman of
Clarke county, positively AYERS that he knew at least
70 men, citizens of that county. who after voting
for Mr. Barry there proceeded to Bourbon and
Shelby on the 2d and Sd days of the election. and
voted for him likewise in those counties, some OF
them voting even three times. In Mercer county a
plot was dre ected land the names of the individuals
in some cases exposet) for sending two hundred
men from that county TO vote in Fayettee, after they
had first voted in Mercer. at the price of paying
their expeuces and fifty cents per diem--and the
r,ilin., nf nf tho vote Fayettpp from 1927
goes very far to prove, that in that year similar
plan was carried into successful execution. In
Philadelphia, at the late CHARTER election sixty spu
rious votes were a.certained in one ward. In Bal
timore, learn that persons will be Indicted fo
spurious voting at the recent election. and in Ken
lucky. the law has also been invoked to punish ths
\ scindalous and fatal iniquty.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
From the Democratic Press
TIE TRIuMpHs or JAcKsoNisM IN THE CITY Of
PHILADELPiiiA.
q Great cities are great sores. ."-Je0erson.

GO Great cities are great sores. .s-oeUeTSOH
Before the election the Jackson candidates. in
this city, represented a. little short of angels OF
light They were elected on Tiesddp last, and IN
tn Jack .on Mercury of Smturhay. before they had
baen three DAYS in office. and alter having had but
one meetins-they are said to be little better than
Demons of Darkness. Hear what Mr. Simpson
saws and then good people of Pennsylvania pity us
Ph!l,lel phans, who have just put ourselves under
the rule ot such men
From Simpson, Mercury, of Saturday last
We 1.-THE jackson party have carried oar Tick
ct It is true but mny IGNORANT and UNFl
u,r, iase been elected Dlto haa BETTER been left
at tone"
s.rue flood Of political excitement will carry
some Of the l8M into the temple of Jupiter
\ The following proceehngs of councils is from
:. the phla ielphia Gazette I've Says The Mercu
rv) insert il tnr the purpose OF showing, that
II CORRUPTION. DEEP AND POWERFUL, is AREA
sdy rm three DAYS eating its 'cay 10 the uey cen
etre Of The city government. The election for May
.nr will test the fact The Select Council is stli
Y composed of majority Of the friends of Mr. Ad
n ;. am, 1t to be feared that majority ofthe Com
\ qnon Council Fall jackson mcn] isa Fmtion. a
.ROT1EN IND DESPERATE F.aC1 ION"
X More of these Elegant Extracts in a day or
two. The Philadelphia Federal jackson Gazette,
q seems to stand aghast at the consequences of the
surcess nf its own friends in this city; it pathetl
III callv brwails the evil, impending, and hopes the
HI Adams men will save them from their Jackson
e rulers .
8 We cannot imagine what are the mighty evils witt
which we are threatened, but that they are OF dire
imnort. we have much cause to fear when the Jack
son Gaze,te-presuned to be in all their secrets
informs u, that. some people say, there are a
" least TWO mo'dl.be C;esars in the Jackson part
I" IN FhUnleIpbia."
These hints from jackson authority, as to th
ignorance aud unftness and desperate characters
& the aii4" which, by political excitement, ha
8 been carried into power, given, more with vle
@ that its character should be understood at dSton
f# than in Philadelphia. Here we had nearly felt the
s& f.ns. before they had leaped into their seats
% ihe .ROrTEN AND DESPERATE FAC
gES TON" who have thu, been carried into high pl
X ccs are not however content, with the power the
N have to do mischief, but wish the Legislature of tt
Y Stale to overthrow the Constitution and bre;
through the Charter, to give them, this same re-
ten aud desperate Faction.--more power, that the
M deeterious influence may be more extensively fe
va We would ask our fellow citizens in the Interior
RI the State to keep their eyes on this faction, viii
N e. in a very few days. has become 50 Extensively CT
rupt as to the cause proclamation to issue from
E own friends. that s. Corruption. deep and power
is. already, eating its way to the very centre OF
@ City Government"
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
COOKING STOVES.

Seeing is believing. i had heard much of 'James's
Patent Cooking Stove.'' and determined to test its
utility. Accordingly purchased one of Mr. Bal
ley. whose Store is next above the Indian Queen.
and find it to be every thing which my most san
guine hopes ipatd-fhe first day we tried it,
though Of course strangers to the best mode Of using
it, W" had dinner consisting of six Dishes cooked in
a handsome manner. aud with as small quantity
Of wood AZ wa, necessary to keep the Kitchen COM
fortably warm, and with little Or no annoyance from
smOak or steam. In short, what the Advertiser
says of it, believe to be correct, vlz:-You may
cook ham, cabbage, turnips, potatoes, pudding.
PIE, steak or fish, bta and fowls. and also roast a
piece oil beef by pretty much the same process as
before a common fire, all at the time and more
expedltioasiy. r. PORTER
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
Adams majority,

We do not vouch for the correctness Of this state
ment, it is probably pretty near the mark. We are
the more disposed to credit it, as the Gazette, who
has never been accused standing straight as to
lean backsyards says of Jersey 1t is probable
there will be in the legislature, a majority OF the
friends of Mr.. Adams. This will enable them to
elect Senator favorable to the administration,
in the room of Mr.. Dickerson, whose term OF SER
vice expires on the 4th of March next, and he de-
cnes reelection" A very wise measure in M
D. to decline.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
From, the Ne,0 York american.

1t is we see exultngly announced in the Jackson
papers, that Mr.. Jonathan Russell is about publish
ia private correspondence between himself and
Mr.. Ciayo This correspondence, it is editorally
stated. affects Mr. Clays veracity and honour. y
From the nature of this comment is fair to infer
that the correspondence is published without Mr.
,Glay's consent, What then must be the public es-
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
OHIO (Muskn. CO.. REpUBL1cAN-ExTRA;
Zanesvalle, Oct. Is, 1928.

ZanesDalle, Oct. 10, 1878.
The election in this county on Tuesday last, for
Governor, Member of Congress- Representative,
&C. resulted in the COMPLETE SUCCESS of the
DEMOCRATIC TICKET, by majority of about
Three hundred and thirty votes. Unofficial returns
have been received from all the townships in the
county except three small ones. viz. Meigs. High
land and Monroe, which cannot vary the result by
many votes.
Davenport Administration, and Kennon, Jack
son, the candidates in the above Congressional
district.
The majority now stands for the Administration
ISIS.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
Delaware hsifemen

ADarade in front ofthe Town Hall, in full uniform,
III with arms, &c. in complete order, on Saturday
the lst of November. at past o'clock, A. NJ. be-
ing law day. The Company will march at o.
clock, to join the Brigade at Clarkes Corner.
A. HAMILTON, Capt.
o3d Oct I929
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
Attention!

WASHINGTON GRAYS. WI. assemble parade
order, in front Of the College, on Saturday Novem-
Der lst. at O'Clock, A. M. with arms and accoutre-
meuts, prepared for Inspection according to law.
BY order the Captain.
ROBERT RITCIIE, F. S.
Wilmington, Oct. 21st, 1898.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24

elated with their partial success in this County be-
gan to blOO out on the day and night of the cleo
ton, particularly in the former place, where black
eyes and bloody noses and broken!slasses, bear ties
timony to their moderation and oue Of order--lest
on the winding up of the business, throughout the
Union, their hopes should all vanish, as they have
ALREADY in Delaware and Jersey, by their own ad'
mission. But they are generally happy fellows
win or loose, they laugh.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
SHORT DIALOGUE.

SHORT DIALOGUE.
Bet1een an qdan.site and Jacksone, groaoing out Of
the elections IN Aiis month.
A. Well ]. what do you say to 656O majority IN
Indiana?
j. Huzza for Pennsylvania
A. We shall have or 10 members OF Congress
out of IA from Ohio, and majority, say $4,000 in
the State.
J. Huzza for Pennsylvania
A. We calculate certainly on 8, perhaps 10 ell
ectors in Maryland.
]. Hnzza for Pennsylvania!
A. We certain of 3 votes in Delaware, 8 IN
Jersey, and 81 in N. England.
J. Huzza! Huzza! Huzza for Pennsylvania
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
N Office.

A LII persons having claims against the estate of
fAthe Rev. John Burton late of st. Georges Hu,i-
drrd decd. also against the estate of John Bur-
ion uhe younger) of the same place decd re-
auested TO make them known to the Subscriber. pro-
perly attcsted for settlement and those indebted
to either of the above estates, will make payment
without further notice, to
RICHARD MANSFIELD.
Administrator Of the Rev. John Burton. and Of
ohm Burton (the younger) decd.
Middleto,gn, Del. Oct. 22, 1928. 54-iaw r.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-24
Drawing Of the New-York extra class M. {

Drawing Of the New-York extra class Ma.
So, 81, SO. 16, 10. 32
Isl So SO, Capital prize was sold at this Ofii"s,
and Cash paid. We now request individuals de
posed to rlsque gond cheme, to try the following
UNION CANAL LOTTERY
18th Glass, draws on Monday next the 9th Oct.
Forty Eight Numbers Seven drawn Ballots.
SCHEME.
prize of S25 900. l of 600O, of 1000. of 5000,
/ of $500, 1 Of 1858. 5 Of 1000. 10 of 500 Ii Of
500. al of 100 Al of Go, II of So Al Of 40, 80 of
80, Gil of 90. and 574O of 10 dollars.
Tickets $40, Half s.. Quarter 50 so. Eight s. a5.
Delaware, Maryland & North Carolina
LOTTERY, 4th class
Draws in this Borough, on Thursday next the aOth
October.
SCHEME.
1 prize of 1900 dollars, of 24O3, 2 of 1000, of
400, 800, of 900, 12 Of 1870, 25 of 100, 1873
of 81, ll5O of and $3.50 of 3 dollars.
Ticket 3, half SO, Quarter rs cents.
To be had in variety of numbers, at
L. BARKERS.
Prompt and truly Lucky Office, No. II, Market
| Street, Wilmington, Del.
Oct. "a, 1928.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19
lHa=r5 Avenue, Capitol Hill. Sunday Morning.
From he !c.Pa'sdsni Of tie Coglme,ciai .7dr

WAsHISGToN, ELaIci T.
licked in upon the House OF REPRESENTATIVES
this e'enng, and found Sir. Eandupi on the A,or
giving US more last words He was very ,npoh ex
cifeo and was giving vent his tier eiings bv
ahnSIng Judge Cabeil, Judge Brooke, AMI CHAIRMAN
johnson 81 Virginia. The So lie OF bis asuse ra the
most vulgar, indecent, and black hearted ever js,sn
ed to IN any legislative body. After exansrp all e
abusive epithets which ms Vocabulary could sSr,rJ
and raVIn9 and fnaung like mailman he weot ONT
o! very spleen and vexaiion No one could resist the
'nPrcsslop that the old geO;eman's nteilec,s are =
gam becoming d'sordcred This too is tie most cI.~
liable construction whic! can be put on MS course -
ne crime OF tie three distinguished iudv idua s who
seems, share so largely in Mr. Randolph's enrnty
t0eI' ahherense TO the administration The subject
toinre Tie House when this trade was delivered was
nv Oakieys amendment TO the internal imoroyp,nen,
bill MI Wright, OF Ohio after some severe remark,
on HE extraordinary character of Mr. Rando,nh,s
Spfech moved an atJour nmen in order TO allow ths
VIRGINIA hePTesen Natives opportunity 20 rep,y IN
hir handuip. Tue motion was lost t,e House no.
ing deerH'ined TO have the question on the bill Mir
Oakley amendment then rejected and the bin
ordered TO th'rd reading.
mir. Randolph has not been in Tie IIo,,se moro ,,o
twice or thrice for several weeks In the moan
iirfe lie has necD employed, ii is said in prerar;no
Tor the press an cdninn with notes, Of al the speeches
winch he has made this session. Among his sinuse-
fpenis IS that OF riding quarter races with his man
0nha-lhe same man whom he used to fog here dur
iAg Tie discussion of the Missouri Question to show
barn that Tie relation between master and slave was
not abolished.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19

e.! ~ hr - Utsi~, Cug On the fre
ton relative to The ludv,anal deposed by Cob McKen~
ney during his mission to Tn, " ans taken up and
amer Sums d'scussoa, land the table. The
ii"ase then resolved as. bto committee of the whole
on The lsrh Ball, when Mr.. DAVIS ot Massachusetts
concluded hs renai fs against the bill reputed He
wassuccecded by Mr. Martinale who argued for some
time on the side. alr Barnard of New YORK
obtained the floor, and his motion tho Committee
rose Ma! Journal
WAsui>GroN, March l5-In the Senate YESTERDAY
INC b'iIs making appropriation for the Military service
nf the United States in the Jeai 1928, was passed
he Dh for the better organ Of the Medical Staff
OF lie Army was considered and after some DISCUSSION
was ordered TO hind readius. Tue remainder of the
day was occupied I'm the consideration Of private bills
The Senate adjourned over 10 Monday.
In The House Of Representatives the resolution offer
ed 1' Thursday by MIR. ickhfe calling for norna-
ton ON tue subject of the xpend Or cs in the exami
nation OF the Laui Offices for 1925, 90 and Or was
modified on nntion OF MIR Woods, by ncI,de the wear.
1873 T. and further. on motion NJ Mr. Vniou by e.n-
hac'uSio the inquiry the benefits which have resulted
IRON Tue ex animation and this form was srr,.ed TO-
me Hsuse then resolved itself into committee of
The Whole. and took up the Bill for the relief nj
ff'cnard W. Meade. Mr. Dry on spoke in favor
OF the cai': and vi the bill and was followed nv Mr.
oHis who spoke against II. MIR Sergeant then com.
nenced some remarks in favor OF the bill but before
he Dad proceeded tar the committee tose reported pro
gress ana obtained leave TO sit again. Nat Jou,taf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19
Fran Gsc correspondent gFite var Tort .4srz,i;,e,

y, q.
By The rules OF The House Friday nd SATURDAYS arr
devoted to o Transaction Of private business bu, il IL
~ tie power Of tire Duse postpone the orders Of tie
day "nd take w any business tie calendar Tine
MI for Internal improvement postponed op Mon.
day, and the Tariff bill was taken no and was ,srnl
unui the House adjourned Thursday. When the
orders OF I've day we're announced Yesterday rnoroog
Mir McDOibe moved 10 postpone tie orders Of tI,e d,y
aud totabe up the bull making appropriations Tor inter
nal improvement, aud the motion prevailed b, a CON
siderable majority. Tie first question beforo ,l,o
iicuoe On this bl vas au amendment offered by MIR
Oakley. 10 amend tbe amendment made in the rom.
fntten Of the whole, which amendment was To III tho
blank with 10000 dollars for snrvey ing ronics for roads
ana canals unoer The provision Of the act Of 1924 Mr.
oaEcj5 amendment wa7 10 restrict tho expenditure
Of The appropriation to the surveys already commenced
VIZ. Gjf7cr, Of Georgia delivered = spirited speech in
tavor Of Ar Oakley's proposition, ard enforced the
Georgia docuinos on the constitutional question He
was replied 70 by Dr. Whiple, in a sound loricaI sar
castle speech Of some length, and by Mr. u rlde, Of
t'e"rg's, who pJnfained the power the General Co
TcrnweDl IN make roads and canas FOR CARVING into
ehec lhe express powers delegated and made man,
Ind'cions and pertinent remarks. Mr.. McDuAie on
reaToEed as tie frequently has dome dur7g the discus
'j Is ms bill - fsricl The debate and exhorled the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19

The Reporter requests of La Editors, IN = e, Of us
nee 20 give place 10 tie following copy NOTE 10 tc
Mir. X. he'e al!uics:
"'i' ShhSohIy presents his respects the Hon air
Randolph, aud ushS to explain On the sub.,, of his
!as' fPrOf "Suum cuiQue t'Ibuitu, Il AKIN Mr. f.
"th inn'S, a"h 1t viii apply ceusure and
cit'eluaton as much as tn moucy. Tie ks e., Mr.
sht were perfectly iuaui'he MI So fable owing 10
the attempt 10 coHch him down MIR. therefore, did rot
reI"t hem at ali; and 80; having noticed what bIr
r'' SAID he dad not conceive il 10 notice M
lew words OF Mr. Randolp's reply. III hi. state his Ms
lrpor Was sen, down tn the Office, Ga place to whirh Nr
D. Se'"on ever goes. lie residing III. Hill, aud il
henS seldom necessary for him be prsep al t, Ofcp
except When something IN his Report has nisuut,
stood tIe'".) The notice OF Mr.. Wrshts remarks was
inserted afterwards without MIR. SIS knowledge, and tn.
h;st Intin'a"n he eived was from Il .Au, !, in tive
paper, tie next morning Had he that nararranh
before it went To press he should have inse,e the I,u,,.
As an act of justice.
Jr.<rJ Ayenue, Capitol Hill. Sunday Morning.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-03-19

WhsElNFToE, March 11--In The Senate Yesterday
me ~" Tor the Adjustment of land claims in the Sta,a
VI 'pP was considered and ordered TO third
oS fhe ball Tor the erection Of an arsenal al Pepsscn
Senhed 50 as TO make The location 'on the water,
oo,.e or ensacoa Bay and ordered to - tbird rea
Ding Some discussion took place on the bin 30 aurbr
70" 'n tease ~ certain lead mines in the State OF Mis-
ou' Inc guestiou not taken on ordering if 70
'ns ''onse OF REPRESENTATIVES, t,e resolution offer.
ed By Mr. J. s Barbour. or The subject Of dssoi,,
the connection between the Executive and the disb5s
nr ohcers was 'ad the table at HE request convey
"a hrough MT. "lcCov. The hin,elflr being detail
ueu 'ph NE Mouse BY bQslness. The resolution offer,