davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-01
From HAIRS Lie Of Hl--.5l-
The Battle Of Tippecanoc.

Heretofore we have seen Governor
Harrison employed in negotiations f9s
peace, and earnestly eadeavoring TO dis
suade the indians from a war which anus
prove ruinous 10 themselves. We have
seen him approaching The Indian fortress.
with the cIrcunIspecjIon OF an able com
mandcr, anxious 70 avoid hos.iIities, bar
always prepared for baltie-ioIling the
enemy 10 every attempt TO deceive or
surprise him. and insgiiing into his troops
the confidence, The discipline, aad the o.
bedicnce. which VIII always insure VIC
tory. We are now to see him on the
field oil battle, and 10 record the events
of an engagement which ranks among
the most brilliant in our history. aud IN
which he achieved victory as complete.
as il was honorable to himself and his
brave army.
As this enga gemeut has been well de-
scribed By M'AHee, a gallant and accom-
piished kenlGckian, we shall follow his
account. making some slight corrections
from other authorities
On the evening Of The 18th Of No
vember, the army encamped a the DIS
tance=of nine or ten miles from the Pro-
phet's town Il was ascerained that the
approach of the army had 5sza discov-
cred before il reached Pine Creek. The
traces OF accommodating parties were We
~ often seen. bat no Indians were dis
covered until TIE troops arrived within
FIVE or six miles of the town en- the 9Th
fof Noyember. The interpreters we're
then placed with the advanced guard. 10
endeayoF 10 open a communication with
them. The indians would. however, re-
turn no answer 70 the invitations thai
were made 10 them for that purpose, but
continued to insult our people by heir
gestures. Within about three miles ci
the town. the ground became broken b.
ravines and covered with tirber. TIE
utmost precaJtioh vas necessary. and
every difficult pass was examined BY The
mounted riaemen before The army was
permitted 10 enter IL. The ground be-
! ing unit for The operation OF the squad
ron of dragons. they we're thrown IN
the rear. Through The whole march The
! prscaution had been used of changing the
disposition OF The different corps. that
each might have the gronnd best suited
| 10 lis operation Within about two miles
OF the town. the path descended steep
bill, al the bottom Of which was q small
creek running through a narrow we.
prairie. and bevond this a IeveI plain par
| tally covered With oak timber, and with
tout undeTbrdsh- Belore tie crossing ef
/ The creek. the woods were very thick and
laiersacfed By deep rasines. No place
cossid be batter calculated FOR the sava-
ees to attack with prospect Of success,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-01
Tbe Madison Wing Advocate,
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Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-01
Tributes of disinterested persons the, to
exalted worth of General Harrison.

Chevalier, an enlightened French trav-
eIIer, no published a book Of interest
ing letters about our country, observes
that the addage that "RepubIics are un-
grateful" was abundanlly realized IN the
United States lie refers 10 Mf. Gala
ton, who, after having grown old in the
service of the country; after having been
forty wears legislator, a member of the
Cabinet, Minister abroad, after having
taken part In many a wise and good mca-
sure Of the Federal Government, was
dismissed without any provision. and
would have terminated his life IN power
". had not his friends given him the Of
fee he holds; to Mr. Jefferson, and to
Mr. Monroe, enc of whom was reduced
to the necessity of asking PERMISSION OF
the Virginia Legislature TO dispose OF
his real estate. BY lottery. and the other
constrained TO implore Ire compassion Of
Congress
AS another instance of national mus
lice. he was struck with the case Of Gen.
eral harrison. GhevaIier encountered
that gentleman at Cincinnati, and gives
the following comneEt:--lliaatso
81 had observed at the hotel. man
Of about the medium height. stout and
muscular. and Of about the age OF sixty
years. vel The active step and lively air
Of youth. / had been struck with his o
pen and cheerful expression, The amenl-
fy OF his MANNERS and a cs Ftaln air OF
command, which appeared through his
plain dress. Il hat Is. ksald my Iflend.)
Genaxal Harrison, Clerk of the Cincln-
nati Court OF Common Pleas NJ hat,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-01

another example Of the presnha 3tnouS-
nesssO the man. Well did Mr. Cav
add that II we may infer any thing from
the Past-if history is 10 be regarded as
touching any thirg-if any recollection
OF the days that are gone BY, survive IN
the bosons Of the present generation
the day viii soon arrive when John c.
Calhoun viii not dare TO rise and speak
as he presumes noy to do, for the south.
no, not even for the gallant, and chival-
rous, and enlightened state Of South
Carolina, which he assumes to represent.
his was truth which came home 10
the bosom of many a southern m~n pre-
sent John G. Calhoun does not sneak
for the south. lie viii be DISCHARGED by
the south. He is the greatest traitor to
the south that has ever lived: because
he has had more influence in that region
than his character for principle ever en-
tilted him TO. write as a southern man;
born on the soil Of the "Old Dominion .
God bless her--aRd, though educated
in far distant land, inheritinz. I trust.
some Of the sentiments and opinions
which invested the southern character
with honor and dignity, 'aBd madeit res
Calhoun has done as much as any single
man could 10, to break the spell--to des-
troy the illusion, Gas many choose TO con
slider it) Of southern Observation-Disclosures
and chiyalry. He has done his best 10
deprive the south-to take away from
southern gentlemen one Of the strongest
arguments that can prevail there, against
Benton. Kendall ~ Co. namely, thai they
are no gentlemen
Mr. Clay closed his remarks in a man
ner which his friends viii long remem-
Der aud rejoice I'D. Justly, spiritedly,
and gracefully. did he express the SEMI
mcnt that he is not always looking out
for what might ..enure" TO his own inter
est. (Fhe intelligent reader will re-
member that Mr.. Caih0ua's reason, Civ
en- in the famous Edgelield letter, for not
to act with the opposition 10
Van Buren,, was that the Uicfory lcould
eHHTe 10 somebody 0tHer Man himSekr9
My course" continued Mr.. Clay, in
- nearly ruby nature
by political events. [ have nothing TO
ask for from the Senator from South Ca
rolina-no'hing from his State-uothing
from the south-uothing from the coun-
Try. When l retire from public life,
shall g with iseIlng' that during
long series OF years, 1 A4Ss SeTesf1 H'y
5oun'ry!-ot that CONSCIOUSNESS can
never be deprived"
Mr, C7'noun cooia make no reply 10
W Gay lhaI "op'n ave any eiiecti
iild vi" more til'iI usual ais!ie 'loh' ne
Attempted none Dl- 2.I1F ln5 '7eaaLe
ioJouFn7d ne hau inc me'nhess 10 60
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-01

5 moment the troees descended iesa si=
4 aaiiaT-, they waa.5 - STACKED 5 -
position was therefore susfs g tAe ze
: ~ 90 Eeceive ta eaesat na She s @
reaF- 4 compaur - ssefas.i sia--e--a
: H0s advanced considerable aassa1cs
: from the Iell fans CO chess tsss app-esea
o. sae e1emr= ana lEe szea oseeE cuae-1-
} ales we're directed % torn tae emsnsT S
: aanks, should = alsaek "a zazs esreessea
: Ae dragooEs Were u-sere- - reFs -4n-
: saiy irosa the rear. sd ae-@ III aas asa
ID advances of the crsez- . caEaF tha
crossing Of the ARMY froa aa asaa4< -
front IL tlls cr1er tae troops @ere
, passed ever: THE Dragons were asass te
advance - give r0e1l = taz lataa1rt 49,
{. the latter having crossed t1e cree &. Esere
formed 60 receive the eganT So arast
one line, vlth reserve C three r.as
. aies-tne dragons aansel ay raa
rf-i-m-u io-ll-lg el- arss .lae-
all THIS t.me. ilals-z u
seen ia tr1ls ana u -1a 61nEs-
terpreters suleeror-l ia Vlze - a-5az
them 10 par.ey- IaosEl s1G-.euEls
near o. hear a-- las s-.4 .e s.eal. tleE
would r1-lFl - answer, c-l-ll-- Is
gestures I'D menace r1 lrss M
addressed tI-1- B1- ear 1rrirlz
within mile -ll ll.- q. rhe tawe.
and Gle s.-s-.I3l BENG fsre-a1.s far e
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Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-01

encountered than AT Rieoli and Ausser-
iifz. lie IS now poor. with a numerous
safaaiy, neglected b. the Federal Coy
ernmenf. although yet vigorous, because
ne had the dependence 70 think for him
self"
The following extract Is from the mes
sage Of Governor Snyder TO the legissa-
tore III 1913:
The blessings Of thousands Of women
AID children rescued from the caiping
knife Of the ruthless savage OF t-e wider
ness, and from the stiu more savage
Proctor, REST on HARRISON, and
his gallant army
Ia a speech delivered in Congress, by
Col. Johnson, the YtCE PRESIDENT he
made The folding remarks:
Nv no is Gen. Harrisonl The son or
one Of the sIgners Of the Declaration of
Independence, who spent the greater
part Of his large fortune, il redecming
the pledge he then gave, Of his -..ortu1e.
life and sacred honor, 70 secure the lib
critics OF his country
--Of the career OF Gen. Harrison ]
need not speak-ihe history 81 the west
is his history. Fer forty years be HIS
been identified with lis interests, lis per
lis and Is hopes. Universally be.oFeIiu
the walks Of peace, and distiugal he'd by
his ability ID the councils of his country.
he has been yet more ilius,ri3l5.y dis
tIngIished in The field.
During the late war, he was longer ia
active service than any other Ee.sr9i o.
iicer; be was perhaps otuuer - action
than any one OF them, and never sustain
cd d4teat.7
The last extract IS from a gentleman
who had every opportunity Of knowing
and approaching the character or Gene
raj Harrison, and man whose word
will 20 as far as thar OF any o'her in5he
ranks Of The administration Col. john
soa was with Gen. Harrison in the last
war, and greatly distinguished himself
at the victory Of the Flames.
Perhaps since the days Of Washing d.
no man has enjoyed a larger portion ell
admiration and esteem of mankind than
General Harrison. Pdi.ic1l friends and
bis neighu1r and The straa-
ger in the land concur in rendering 10
him the homage due TO exalted merit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-30
Correspondence IF The Southern Patriot.
WasuINGTON. Jan. Ia

A great lumber nfpelitons were presen-
It'd in Senate aud referred. Among them
was one relating 10 an inventionIo prevent
The bursting of Steam Boilers. and which
from The remarks made, will furnish all el'
fpcruaI remedy. 1t consists in the appli-
cation OF ii self aclins valve Invented by a
Major Raub,) TO the boiler. 1t is denoml
naled the double sell actng Safety Valve,
aud consists of Two valves, one oprnlng
upwards and the other downwards, upon
he topnf the boiler, aud connected with
weight inside The boiler. Il is founded
upon the principle that IL body immersion
in waller is lighter than when suspended III
any medium less dense than water; aud
loses hv immersion an amount of weiehr
exactly equal 10 the weight Of water dis
placed by it. Its operation is as follows:
When the wafer in The boiler is in due
quantity for safety, tho weight inside the
boiler is entirely immersed in the water;
the two valves are then closed, because
they balance each other; the expansive
fnrce of the steam within the boiler operate
! to close The inside valve and thus keep
both f.ln to their respective seats. The
inside weight thus immersed in water
weighs nothing, aud therefore does not
open the valves. But when the water in
the boiler falls below The inside weight,
and leaves any portion oft uncovered, this
weighi falls, opens both valves, aud ena.
bcs Tho Steam 10 escape.
II has the sanction Of .he Navy Depart
nreni, andis, understand. to he applied
10 all Government Steam vessels. The
inventor wishes Congress to purchase
the patent right.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-30
Correspondence o. the Charleston Courier.
WAsuISGToS, Jan II.

Tile steam boat disaster in the Long Is
land Sound, produced deep sensation a.
mong the menbersin this city. Many al.
tribute il to the recklessness of human life
which is so characteristic ul our country
men. attribute it partly 10 that, but
chiefly To tile cupidny ofour steam compa-
uies aud corporations, which uflate years
has rendered them i public nuisance
The Lexington had heavy deck load nf
cotton; aud The bales of cotton were crow-
ded around the smoke pipe. aud, of course,
rook fire. IN the nex' place, the fire ap-
paralus, which The boat was compelled 10
carry hv law. was not in order fur use -
Farther legislation is necessary on This sub
iecrln protect the lives Of passengers.
The Sub b-Treasurv Bill, with as strong
il specie clause as Mr.. Calhoun. or any one
would desire, was passeLro day, to third
reading. inIh Senate. There was little
opposition to the bill Ivy The wings. They
offered no counter project. Mr.. Rivps
was not here to propose his system of al
lied State Banks; aud Mr.. Clay did NOT
deem it prudent o. expe'lient 10 offer a
National Bank. So The bill passed 10 he
enerosset, without opposition. ! presume
it will now pass the House and become
The law of the land As soon as il passes,
there will be some scattering in the ranks
of The administration party, which is held
together iu the House, chiefly by this hhan-
cial question:
Tie abolition has been freely discussed
for some days, in the House. Mr.. Col,
oniu. of Ga. to-day. made strong speech
against the reception ofabuli,iun peiiIions,
He called on the South to stand OIL lhe
ramparts Of the constitution. and resist
their attempts To suhvert it, On the 6rSI
onset. Mr.. Slade, of W., took The floor in
defence Of The right ofpetition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-30
From LIc Hilmingion Adrcriser, Ertra.
WILMlSGroY, N. C. jan. II.

With heavy hearl we sit down 10 the
TASK of making "A brief record Of one of tn"
most disastrous fires, with which our de-
voted Town has ever beea visited. At a
hou' ? O'Clock this morning the alarm
sounIcd, and proves; 10 proceed from the
store, occupied by John Dawson. at the
North East corner of the Coun House.
The Court House itself was soon on fire.
AS were also The buildings adjoining Mr..
Dawson's. The flames progressed thence,
with terrific fury, in an easIeI1y and north
erly direction Ct the square in which the
fire originated, and in few minutes.
caught the buildings across Front street.
in westerly direction. The progress of
the fire then was in every direction from a
common centre. South, however, moth
ing was burnt hut tho Court House In
other directions indicated, M barriers
could he intrrpnscd uutil the TWO squares
Immediately N w. and N. E ofihe CourI
House were entirely desfroyed, with the
exception Of the Bank of Cape Fear. and
two small huuses Hext north of it, on the
former squire, and three brick buildings
on the n. w. angle of the latter. The
whole number Of buildings destroyed is
nbnut nne hundred and fifty including The
Offices of the Advertiser and Chronicle, The
Custom House and the Clarcnlon and
Resion's HuIcls. :.
The Press. and a considerable portion
of>he materials were saved from he Ad
verriscr Office, and with this slip ia printed
after the delay conSeIuen, upon hasIy
removal Of tn" contents of Il hitting Office.
From the Chronicle Office n ,lling was saw
ed bmI the account books. A great deal
of ennds and furniture Were gotten OUT Of
The houses aud sinrcs. although The loss of
property oI those kinds is immense. Ma
Nv of The buildings on these two squares
were among the most valuable in town.
and OIL these two was dime probably. three
fourlhs of the business oil The place. We
have heard no critical eslim tes uf the ag-
grcsale loss, hul are in"lined 10 think il
will sum up 10 nearly 5OD 900 dollars. -
What portion is insured, is unascertancd.
Thus has Wilmington received another
blow 10 her prosperity, that n,anv wears
will not serve To recover her form. Size
had just gnIlen over the effects of silniIm'
visirations Of former years, aud had laArn
up load, in the construction of the VII
minelon s. Rnleigh Rail Road, mt al
most staggered her strength, 'hen rms
last misfortune came, and neaiy parallv
zes, her energies and hopes. A"d to I'M
The unpropiriuus state Of t''de generally.
aud our lot seems mnsl ur'appy. bu' we
are neither ,lisrnayed u'r hls'l"artened.-
We hok to The rut.rc, 10 redeem the
present and The past and by the favor of
Heaven, will struggle with rcd0a5lcd dill
Sencc,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-30
From ltc National lnte!'igencer.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
January IL

JANUARY LIE
TIE Hon. Oslnvn Baker; member elect
from The State of Massachusetts, appeared
was qualified, and look his sra'.
Mr.. w. Thompson rose and said that,
inr the frs, time since he had had the hon
ur Of seat in his House, he was about 10
10 ask for suspension OF the rule, 10 en-
able him to offer resolution heretofore
submitted by his friend from Virginia
{Mr.Mise,) wlo was now detained from
the House by indisposilion. The reS"!n-
lion was in cxac, conformity In The aclion
of the iiunse yesterday, upon The subject
oi abuliliou; and by its adoption, he House
would save tse!fintinite time and uupltas-
aniuess.
The Resolution, which was read for i'll
formation. is in The folIowin. words:
Resolved. That upon the presentation
Of nny memorial or petition, praying for
tho abolition Of slavery or the slave trade
in any District, Territory, or State Of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-30
WASHINGTON, Jan Z, 1S4N.

NV dear Sir: enclose an extract from
The htrlligcacer, which will show ynu
what those who are opposed 10 me. are
making nf the letter Of your cdrrespnndent,
repuhlished in that paper. know not
who your correspondent is, nor have any
reason tn believe that he was icitIalpd by
anv unkind feelings towards me in writing
the letter hut mu,i say. he his feelings
what they may, he has unt placed me Ell
thcr in my true position, or one thai is a.
grreahle to me. am no aspirant TO The
Presidency, or ever expect to be. To
hold me np "a such is to Ito me great in
Justice. and weaken me in my effort 10 car
nv our The principles and p irv for which
have long c0ntendetl. and which hold
far more dear than any Thing in The gift
of 'he Government Or people. To accom-
plish an object hold so high is, aud has
! heen The snle motive. for many years, for
nv remaining al my post here: aud when
ever ! find that my presence is no longer
of any avail 'nwarl Is it, shall cheerlully
retire, leaving 10 others 10 struggle fur an
honor, which. however high or worthy of
contest. has long had hut few charms for
me. As to the political movements here,
to which your correspondent alludes, IN
relation 10 what he rails "rIr surcession,"
and whirl he SAYS is absorbing every
thing else, know nothing. If they exist,
Inc dnes well in representing me as passive
as 10 whar is going on. All who know ME
know that there is not member of Con-
eress who takes less interes, iu that 10
which he allutlcs
II is well known to all my friends here.
thai nv wish, individually, was and is,
that they should he perfect y passive. as
~ what relates to nIfice, and to vote for
tn" mines of rhpse presented, ny those
with whom wc arc acting, unless there
SHOULD be some valid personal objection,
in order that we might have greater
weight in carrying oul the measures we
,l-,sirf.
in all This, make no complaint, nor do
I mend cehsurc, aud had the letter ap-
peared in a paper Of any other State. or
in any other Than friendly one in my
own, it would have passed without notice
from me. But. having devoted The best
portion Of my life to The service of lh
Stale and Union, without tho hope, or
even The desire of reward, excep' such as
lows from the conscious discharge or duty,
under trying circumstances, canaor but
feel sensihly anv circumstance (such as I
''elieve this TO be- calculated 10 cast doubt
IN my real mrtives, by holding mo mp as
an aspiranI for any Office iu IIlc gift of the
Government, or people.
Yoars truly, j. C.. CALHOUN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
NoSD.y. Ian: H. 1910

Mr. Pickens asked the kind indulgenre
ofthc House, while he called its attention
10 a matter somewhat personal to himself.
He alluded to an article which appeared
in one of The city papers on Saturday Iasi
1t had been his habit. for several years
past, when any thing scurrlous with re
gard to him appeared in any of the vii"
and sanderous papers Of he dav, pass il
by with the deep contempt which lis inf,
my mcriled. Blu, his apology for mott
cling the publication he alluded to, arose
from llre fact thar some others besides
h,rnsel' were implicated, A paragraph,
MIR. P. said, had appeared'in tho Madso-
nian Of Saturday last, i'll The following
worIs;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-30
Correspondence cf the National Iatclligcneer.
NEW YnRK, Jan ..

Mr.. Wehsref, on Monday evening last,
mt, in the Capitol of Massachusetts, at
Boston, large number of The members
of The Legislature, and of his fellow riti.
zens, who welcomed him home with the
Iivcliesl demonstrations of respect and
kindness, and whom no addressed for over
an hour, on matters Of finance, The com.
promise upon the tariff, &c. &c. To Gen.
Harrison he cheerinIly gave his support,
not Il sulien acquiesccnce, but his best wish
es, and best eliorts for success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-30

The Globe Of the ltli Instant says;-
"In The House. the Abolition discussion is
continued, Mir Coles's Resolution, which
would, If passed. have closed the debate,
was laid OH the table. Mr.. Graves. sonrs,
days AGO, moved reconsideration: and
This prevented Mr.. Thompson, of Missis-
sippi, from moving it. Mr. Graves, to
dav having carried the Reconsideration,
Withdrew The motion. aud SO Mr.. Coles's
propusiiiou was lost, it being held tha, il
was TOO late Tor any olheF TO move The 70
consideration. This looks like inesse.