davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

THURSDAY. DECEMBER as, 1883.

The resolution Of the Senate To take the ap-
pointme,t Of its committees into il, Own hands
the call upon the President Cor a copy &C his
"Papcr rcaa TO the Cabinet" ami several other
movements i'm tina, body, prove the Ati,uini.,r.-
question will BE- the most difficult to sustain, or
any Which the Presidents cham,ious will end
thrown upon them duripg the session. and al
though he did not hesitate to ess,e ..thc rc<pon-
sibility," hey will find IL no easy matter 20 bear
h,s ub under the weight Of tina, ..rr.po..i.;l;,,
r,.x ..,,,i.,. ~, yy..-,. a., W.. 80,
The, ..,,.,, -, ,.;,h,.,, ,,..;,h.,, ,y;,.,,,.;,o
Be,,o, ,,d r,r.,,h ,,,., .,r;l. ,,,..r T,,.
ho.rs. ,ho,,,.r ,f a.. .. vi, r,.r !, ,.;n a..
.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

The Richmond Enquirer rcecutly complained
that Gov. From had made several appointments
TO Office. without, or against, the ...,ivicc oC
Council" The editor has long bcea denouueing
the Governors and this, NC suppose, may be-
considered one Of his sc,crca isngrs With his
long rIrsrd lie has only proved his E,eelleoey
To be good Jackssn man. for IL seems he takes
"aR the respoaHbiLty."
Lieut.. Randolph. learn from Rich
mond that Chief Justice Nlarshaii has deliv-
cred his opinion in this case, and that the ac-
tions against The accused not being sustained,
he has been released from confinement. The
District Judge, p. r. Barbour concurred with
the Chief Justice.-Baif. Patriot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

UrThc ladies' Fair will be- closed tonight,
by selling of ut auction
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

In reply to the above, the following CARD
appeared in the Richmond wing of the Ii,h.
The groundless insinustions of Mr.. Richie
will be answered more mnuteIy, after he
shall have made his " further Expose We
invite him to try his hand again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

PITY De s0rTows q poor old man. y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-25
POLITICAL.

From the Washing
| INTRUDEhS UPON TiiE PUBLIC LANDS
we have seen with ss'oni'bment that Gov. Gayle, OF
Alabama, has taken the stand in letter 10 the
OF War, that The trea with the Creeks OF March 1882
s not ioc can impose obligation our peope and
,cW be declared nail and uoid BY the legally
authorities"
This new view Of the treaty, Is founded upon the art
Gle which spulaes with the Indians Tor the removal of
inruders The doctrine that the OF the Uni.
ed ooes cannot remove nruder from the lands belong
ing 10 H. proceeds upon the idea that the State of Alaba-
ma has right 10 assume Jurisdiction over ito sene its
officers no the territory Of the United States-o take
possession OF i-and to exercise absolute jurisdiction over
IT, as II belonged 10 the State The General Govern
nen cannot consent to recognise the State Rights rom
tended Tor, In This instance. IL would he at once an adj
,nson, ,hst the United States had property in the
ramos ceded 10 Them by the Indians and that the had
The right TO put whom pleased in possession and
tain ihem IN that possession by courts and shers and
constabIes who equally nruders and
those whom they enter TO protect in an unIa FIJI nos.e.
sion The Governor Of Alabama in his argument ms
toProceed upon the principle asserted in the Of 0eor
ga and The Cberokees But they are entirely different
The dominion the Cherokee land. i'm Georgia belong,
Georgia In the Creek country in Alabama, the lands
pe,ong 10 Tie u States and white persons, whether
orers or Others have any right 10 enter and hold DOS.
session oil the territory belonging TO the United States b
al The Will OF the Government Of the United States In
proof OF This we shall lay before our readers
Of documents which will prove that from the establish
men OF The Government TO the present moment every
Administration has acted this view the rights Of The
w. STATES, aud s the exercise Of the authority la, never
Deeb questioned by any OF The States As early AZ
June, 1882 Cen Harmar ordered remove intruder
oil Tie public lsnds and ~ June report Congress that
~ conformity with his orders "a party os detached who
drove OIL all surveyors aud settlers as 40 miles from
this post, (St Vincents) The number lower dow ia i'm
nense, and unless Congress enter into
VII he Impossible to prevent the lands being settled
nave WlHeh sometime since upon the subject sting
particular orders how conduct myself 40 IL IL out Of nv
power to sweep them further than i2O or $50 miles on
The 18Th OF April 1887, Henry KNOX, Secretary AT War
report upon this subject, takes the following view of the
rights and policy of The Government:
Nfpo', Of Henry Knox, Secretary Of War, on letter Of
"sJ1' "yey's TO Colonel Hafmar, april, 10, 1887,
or.,., Rapids, Ohio, FEB. a., 1887.
~ ms opinion the States are more liable 10 be
u"PIon'euI 10 er just expectations Of the great nation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-25

spocryphsL The facts, have them, those -
Mr. Huh presented the President with copy OF his late
work on the "Court Of London" The President he al
on such politely thanked the donor, and
spoke handsomely OF the spirit and temper Of the brochure
Mr. hush then replied TO the Presidents thank- and ssid
He was no however, by any means, so warm aud elo-
qIent on the subjee, as he has been
good deal. particularly he spoke so well OF /,
when he was Secretary Of the Treasury
u Mr. Rush would come out with long and eoquen nj
letter IA favour OF The removal OF the depo.es aud plump
against the Bank would create greater sensation thai
all HE aninasonc ep stiles. As he 10 be a cani
date Tor the Senate again, should suppose that he
might take up pen without danger. Hall doing thing,
wont do = Pennsyfpdnian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-25

MIR. GruDdy having obtained majority of all the votes
was declared TO be duly and elected
tor III Congress Tor six from the 4h day March
last
To this genemsn's election, il is known we have been
opposed honestly and nscieDousy opposed But now
that he has passed the ordeal before the p,opcr tribunal
due 10 him and TO ourselves TO we feel 10
disposition TO decry or impair his future usefulness On
the contrary, we shall rejoice TO that the
sons we have entertained in relation his future
were without foundation, and sincerely hope he may
discharge the high trust which has again bee
10 his hands, credsbIy himself and 10 the
State. Should he do his assmedly we shall not be
slow or reluctant to award TO him such tribute OF COM
mendson as Justice and impsrtiaity may demand Re-
publican.
In the Legislature there will be 90 new me mber, in
tho House Of Representatives; sud in the Senate; 80
that the account now stands calculated the returns
which we have previously laid before readers and
comparison with those given in The PennsyIponia Re.
porter:
n. Senate. House Reps. Total
Somocfsn "a SO 81
Anti. Masons 23 20
MAHLoN DrcxERsoN- We are glad 10 perceive bv
the returns Of the election 10 Morris county, N. j., that
this saunch old deoca has been elected TO the Council
by smaJorty OF more than 500 votes his national
publican opponent
In E'ser county, where the national republicans had
h,d majority OF than 1900 they have this year fail.
ed to elect their me n'ber Of CounciI.-PhH. Sen.
no Democratic triumph in New Jersey is comp etc.
ne question OF Governor s now sgitaed est Jerse,
]. warm in favor Of the Hon. MshIon Dckerson Of Nor
rs
VI
joint ballot Of egbteenthe entire delegation from West
Jersey being National Republicans his year total
change experienced in the political of that
portion OF the State the opposition will not ten Ill
iold.- Pennsy iUanidn.
The opposition clsnoous in their attacks on the Sc
creary OF the Treasury They call for his rejection by
the Senate We know little OF Mr. fancy; but his course
shows him TO be Of resoute and vigorous spirit
As profound lawyer and high minded man. his
character established beyond the reach political attack
To reject such man for the conscientious exercise of
= am ~ naw .I.I
~ spirit for which the country 10 yet prepared; and
would 1--WE venture TO say produce such feelings through
the community and such consequences those who ven
iurs on u are little prepared to Philadelphia
Sentinel
Honorable Richard Rush has been quite topic Of con-
yersation IN our city circes-Wssr pares-soirees &c
during the last week Mr. Walsh wrote long paragraph
ABOUT S9 Nun and abont him" las, Saturday.
The cause OF all this talk has grown out Of correspop
dsnce said TO have taken place between the President
and Nj Rush, in which the latter has approved the course
Of the former in taking away the depoes from the United
states Bank We believe, however, that good deal OF
what Is "'ad snd sworn TO" about Mr. Rush, rather
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-25
FOREIGN,
- From the New York Journal Of Commesesl
ZEN DAYS LATER FROM SPAIN-LATER sRo,,

n - IRON the New York Journal Of Commesesl
ZEN DAYS LATER FROM SPAIN-LATER SRoSS
49, PORTUGAL.
we are indebted TO Captain Skiddy Of tho brig Post
captain Tor Madrid papers TO August 3Is, inclusive be-
ing ten days later than previous sdyces from that
ta-snd Tor verbal intelligence from Malaga to Septen
Der 18th.
The health Of the King continued without material
change His disease is the govt We are inclined 10 be
eve the accounts Of bis illness have been much exsg
gerated.
We regret TO announce that the Cholera has made lis
appearance 10 Spain with great msIgpiiy,psr
IN the towns o Seville and Granada. The intelligence OF
it's having broken out p these places reached Malaga
about september 9Th. Much alarm existed at ibe latter
place on account of its spproacb was known 10 10
within Is leagues Of that city u appears to have frs,
broken out IL be Town Of HueIya near he Atlantic coast
The event is thus noticed iD the Madrid Gazette:
MADRIP, Aug 30,-7Ry despatch Gom the Captsin
General Of AndaInsa, TO the Secretary of WAR dated
24th inst ii appears that all the towns in the Province
we're At that time in the enjoyment OF excellent health
with the exception Of Hueva The physicians Of Hnel-
va declare that the disease is The Cholera Morbus but
state that was very mild in The OF persons free from
vices aud accustomed p regular living. An individual Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-25
INDIAN TREATY.

We understand that treaty has been negotiated with
the Indians west Of Lake Michigan. TOR the ces,on Of all
their lands between that Lake aud the Mississippi and Of
their reservations in the peninsula at Michigan The
commissioners Gov Porter, Col Owen and Col Weather
ford have procured the req ushment Of the Indian title
TO s valuable region upon favorable TERMS and deserve
much credit Tor the successful result Of the .tion
This cession exnguishes tho whole Indian title 10 land
norh ofthe Ohio and east Of the Mississippi with the
district north Of Grand River, in Michigan Washne
fou (,I0bs - 100
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-25
Chairman Jackson Central Committee.
+. p. BLAIR, Esq, Editor of the Globe.
NASHVILLE. Ortober 10.

NASHVILLE, UrtObcr 10.
SENATORIAL ELECTIoN.-ln our paper of Tuesday.
The proceedings OF the Legislature brought drown TO
the 4S' bAotiDg inclusive which exhibited 20 for Grun.
dyS Tor Foser-2l for Bell and for Eaion-a portion
the last mentioned gentemans friends having continued
TO vote Tor him notw outstanding his decienson At o..
clock the two Houses again and proce eed to ballot
lolIa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-25
Matthew Carey, John Sergeant, and oter, Of phi.ds,.

Matthew Carey, John Ssgean, and Others, Of Philsde,
pbia:
az gentlemen, as I am quite sure. you estimate too
nightly my exer,ion. in the OF human liberty. and
ma' Of promoting the general prosperity Of country
your Puay does not exaggerae the zeal and ardor with
wh'ch nave honestly strove maintain ito freedom, and
secure its interests regret that have been able 10 do
80 it'le but the time has which long spo sppre
nenueu, when our greatest cxerons necessary to
MAINTAIN the Tree institutions inherited from our ancestors
Yes gentlemen disguise Is useless the time has come
when we must decide whether the conru,ion the laws
AMI the cheeks which they have respectively provided
shall prevail or the will Of shall have uncon,ro
led sway In the settlement OF that question shall 10
found where have ever been"
This Is not tho language Of who Is making the
tour Of a country without political object Mr. CLAY 10
satisfied with the ordinary zeal Of party
he is for making "the greatest exerion. considers
present controversy ss one between liberty and tyranny
and he Is Tor overlooking all grounds Of difference among
the different factions OF the opposition, order 10 on in
ak,"E see%al war upon The administration aud
stands that he has incurred the dislike Of the friends Of
liberal commercial policy by supporting absurd aud OPP
pressive restrictions trade; and that lie dsrused by
the manufacturers account Of his compact made last
winter with MIR. Calhoun put end to the American
System He would be glad to pat these consiie rs,ions
ground OF opposition certain me of the all
nins,raioD. He understands very well that his popula.
ri'y has suffered serious decline in New England since
the last session Of Congress. His journey Is probably
made with view Of retrieving what he has lost Of rally
ing ms scattered adherenis and organizing them for
probably will be, the principal candidate Of the opposition
ana we wish Tor no suer auspices for the next election
by our friends-.N Y. Eu Post.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNoR.-By a letter
received this morning nom friend in Harrisburg, we
learn that the Governor has appointed Ellis Lewis Esq.,
Presden, Judge q the 9Th Judicial District, supply the
vacancy occa.ioncd by the resignation Of tho Hon. Judge
Chapman, and that the
Hon. George III. Dallas, has been appointed Attorney
General Of the Commonwealth, in the Of Ellis Lewis,
appointed Judge.
These gentlemen, from their well known talents and
ability, emineny qualified to perform the duties Of
the respective stations TO which they have been called
aud the governors discernment in the choice Of such
ngushed aud efficient officers, will be hailed with acrla.
NATION oy the democratic party OF the Commonwealth
Lancaster Intelligencer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-10-25
Trrom tho Washington Globe. =,


From tho Washington Globe.1
Inc following good news from Ohio is than ever
welcome IL comes to cheer patriot, in conflict with the
powers OF corruptionan arrogant Asocracy seeking 10
poison the fountains Of Republican purity, and to nfec
anu destroy the principles OF free Cove nment.
PosT OFFICE, MARIETTA, (O0
October 10, 1893. (
Dear Sir ain convinced, that il will be ple asing i'm
egence to you, TO learn, that after several years.
struggle this county stands forth, at least from
tue Influence 81 desperate arstocracy. The Jackson
Democratic Ticket has election in this con
to the core elected Representative the General As
sembly OF Oho-Isaac Humphrey majority in this coun
~, Tor Senator is 346 He of the Jackson EIc
tors Tor President and Vice President last fall Thi.
triumph oil Democracy is matter OF great rejoicing " m
us-but we preserve great temperance our exutation
IN great haste Your friend, &c
COLUMBUS, Ohio, 18th Oct, 1888
Dedr Sr-feu may desire early intel of the re-
suit oil our State elections They have gone Tor
ns Aamnl;,ra'lon Our majority in the next Legislature
on joint ballot, will not he less than 20 and ma, be 80
The second ueto Of the old War Chief has had salu,ary
influence throughout the West. The Bank is down
Public opinion has literally but side here among old
democratic and every republican among warm for
National Cow ention, to nominate candidate for
shall arrive.
| In great haste, your friend and co-laborer,
/ JOHN. A. BRYAN,
Chairman Jackson Central Committee
! +. r. BLAIR, Esq, Editor Of the Globe.
"CANrIELD. Trumbull Co Ohio, Oct II, 1888
TTunbull has shook hcr.elf and elected her hole
Democratic Jackson Ticket by than 600 majority
Poor Elisha Whesey and other Feds, look il they had
LOST all hopes OF keeping in bondage Old Trumbu for the
future. gentleman from Portage county writes Inc thai
She has redeemed herself So we CO. In haste.
RcsprctIulIy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-14
THE PRINTERS LOVE.

We love to see the blooming rose
In all its beauty dress'd;
We love to hear our friends disclose
The emotions Of the breast.
We love to see ship arrive,
Well laden to our shore
We love to see our neighbors thrive
And love to bless the poor.
We love to see domestic life
With uninterrupted joys
We love to see youthful wife
Not pleased with trifiing toys.
We love all these-yet far above
All that we ever said,
We love what every PRINTER loves,
To have SUBSCRIPTIONS paid.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-14

/ MY dear Marguerite said Theo-
dore, don't be alarmed. Iput it there
Imys elf--and you shall give me kiss
for my pains, sweet girl
Meanwhile the hideous monster
left the flowers, aud gllded into the
room. Marguerite, Il. ding her cries
for assistance Of no avail, uttered a
loud shrek, and fell senseless upon
the floor. The serpent raised ats
head, and for Il moment seemed to be
accommodating the apartment. But
when it saw its companion dead on the
floor, its eyes absolutely sparkled with
rage. 1t sent forth d loud hiss, and
advanced towards the sleeping girl.
With rapidity almost inconceiva-
bic, the hideous reptile twined himself
around the graceful limbs and sylph-
like form Of Marguerite. His cold
and shiny neck rested against the
snowy bosom of its victim, and there
he fastened his venomous fangs!
The hapless girl restored to con
seriousness by the agonizing pair Of the
wound, opened her eyes-but the
first objec, which met her view, was
the horrid head Of the reptile, swollen
with rnge-hls eyes flashing 6re-and
his open mouth displaying the crooked
aad deadl, fangs.
tMo:her! Mother . dear mother!'
family screamed the dying girl.
But hall suppressed laugh wa, the
only response to her conclusive cry.
The jalomsie wa. slowly opened, and
Altar Gul looked in at the window
his eyes gIaring with malignancy and
triumph.
Elizabeth! Elizabeth said Mrs.
Willis. She answers not-perhaps
she has tainted with terror.
SILLY girl' said the Colonel. But
we will open the door, and see what is
the natter
Some heavy object lay against the
door. He gave violent push and en-
tered the chamber, followed by Mrs.
Willis and Theodore. Who can pain,
the agon. Of the parents and lover
when they found they had stumbled
over the dead body Of the unfortunate
Marguerite.
As they entered the apartment, the
Serpent was secn to glide out at the
window.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-14
From, tie .New York Messenger.
A PATHETIC SCENE.
FACT.

81 must ween

must weep,
Or else this he avy heart will burst.''
Byron.
Did you ever feel pity towards fell
low being IN distress! Did you ever
see an object OF sorrow that brough,
the tears to your eyes, Can yon weep
for the miserable, and sympattize with
the distressed! Listen moment to
me then, and | will tell a tale which ii
YOU can feel, will make your very heart
burst.
1t was winter: the north winds came
sweeping over the city, and the cold
pierced through the human dwelling
of one who had no fire, no fuel, ne
bread. nor any means Of procuring
them! She was surrounded by foul
lit,Ie .hiidren,-one a babe Of but a
few weeks old. She had lost her part.
ner some months beforc-the Cholera
had bereaved her Of him. and she had
been compelled to take shelter under
the first roof she coulc find, scarcely
knowing what would become Of heI
and her children! On the evening OF
which we speak, she sat in her lonely.
abode, while the heart-rend,ng cries
of her children drove her almost to
madness. and her innocent and beloved
babe, unsheltered from the cold, lay
trembling, in her arms, when the door
of her apartment opened, and her
landladv entered, and inquired if she
could pay her rent.-of but a few
weeks standing. The poor. distressed
woman, scarcely knowing what an
swer to make. turned her eyes upor
her four weeping children. and sobed
aloud.
''Can you pay me my rent, | askf
repeated the landlady.
II have no money!
~Then you must leave my house in
stantly."
ooh pity me- sobbod the distressed
being, "pity me. bear with me little
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-14

longer, and ! win ID q pay you all.
Look here, my chill rea are crying
for bread, ans | hasc none to give
them; they are frcczng with the cold,
and l have no fire; VI shall all perish
If you turn US away. Bear with me,
beseech you"
s.llI not bear with you another mo-
ment; leave my house INSTANTLY
The sufferer tried to speak. .l'll
hear no more; go you hail"
The miserable being arose, her babe
10 her arms, her little children, with
out shoes upon their eet, to defend
them from the cold pavement, followed
her, and they walked into thu street,
and it sras night!''****
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-14
Psbainsa ssssy vns.sAsy .er.i.s, ~
=. =. 0o4koWAY,
Cogn8 ~ 1Qnsn anA vWasAiaxtoa street ..

TE91lS-Two dollars per volume, if
paid Wiehin the year, and two dollars and
fifty cents, II payment be delayed until
the year expires. Advertisements in
serted at the usual rates.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-14

NESS AGE OF the President &c the u.
nited States to both houses Of Con
gresS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-31

Bayonne, had himself arrived in Paris on HncsdHyi nnd all difficulties were expected to
 renish sn he delverry of his letters. The nec0nnts receivrd by him are indeed satisCac- tory, as iaf as they extend in point ofRime.- They set the claims of victory on inc mari loe Beurmon., and the fo0lish rreteusions of his partisans in this country and in France. completely at rest. The French Marshal had made an aiFack an the 5th ins;aRf.s as had been previously stated, hut had been repulsrd at all points. His troops are allowed to have cOnd1ctrd themselves with more intrepidity and vigor than were expncted from their pre- ,ious fatigues and dIsorganized condition 5; hut the ConsiitufiOnaIisis. with Don PedfOae their head. are said 10 have displayed a more than corresponding enthusiasm The new levies of Lisbon appeared determined t0lrivak the veteran troops of OrOriO. and on the 9th instant mi a Mignelite was tO be seen from the Qualifications. Such is the substance of on the subject, the contents of which are stated to he official.
 Great Fire at Constontinople forfnighf since, fire, burned at ConstantinOpie 2.5OO houses, and last week ano,ter occurred at (Sal- ata. the suburb under Prras near the harbOr, which was got under affer destroying Q5O houses and GOO shops, or shells callrd shons. Besides these great fires. partial burnings are, every day taking place, which occasio a ,,ass share Of alarm and n general apprrhension seems to be enssatahied Thar C5nsta ntiDopis. is to be devoted fhis yea, to an awfa " of this nature. Some persons say that tli,.s fires which have occurred are the result ,e acz cidenf, while otlers attribute them to ttie dIs- contented soIdiery hut enough has breii done to pnt prudent people on the alert, and the British merchants, who hare their ware- houses and counting houses in Galata, aris bk.cking up the useless windows. and sepa-, rating the communication as much as pnssi- ble. A few soldiers have been arrested. and there is no doubt hut that one k0rning at Pc. ra was caused by them; bur Ecannot imagine that the ffOops iD general are implicated itS- such diabolifai conspiracy.