davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

HEAR BOT SIDES.-The Globe, speaking VI q
Van Buren, meeting. held n few nights SINCE. m Wash
"hs'on' says n Stone was ihro~a among Ihsn. and
STRUCK a gentleman Of Georgetown in the face; and
comments on the accident a~scribIag IL TO -HARp cIpER.-
Nc. written IN s'arng capitals. Now the Globe can
not possibly condemn such conduct more than we do
" ~ utterly wrong. aud deserves severe puBisemenf
and we condemn u IN either party. Now for the pcr
cc1iira. Ahpui two weeks since one Of the Whis spcnk
ers q, a Wing meeting in the Eleventh Ward, wa.
struck by a store on the he al. and his hat knocked of
while addressing the peoPls-ond he was saved. by
his hat, from serious Injury. Again, one Of The speak.
es while addressing the Whic Meeting near The Lex.
ngion Market. on Wednesday evening last. had n stuue
thrown at him. winch struck one Of the banners Renr
hts head; and which, had u struck him ~ the face
would. probably have manned ann for life.
such occurrences have been ofen mentioned IN
Wing papers, but hds the Globe. and other adm,p,str,.
ton papers, rebuked such conduct by ihcir own It.
ends 50. ithls escaped orr eve. We sJy,., Inc
Globe aud his trends b. touch rheir friend, Dn In,
roiW. as we have now done with oar Irietds.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

We have seeda carieature br-ughi from New York,
which We consider one Of the most apt illustrations
that wc have seen Of The present position Of Attain,
The foreground is a log cabin. from the square window
Of which peeps The low broad face of Mr. Van Buren
with an expression nearly akin ~ what We suppose
vas That Of The io1 when caught BY the tail IN n trap.
from which he oould alone escape y Tho los Of that
necessary a~ppenJage toR Ton. his tail. Mr.. Van Burcn
IN the present instance aPp,srs 10 have been pecrng
about the cabin with evil iatcsi, and H beiag onc
which hs friends had raised a, nae corner ard placed
a fgure four under. Er a trap 70 catch wings in. he
wHs unfortunately himself caught IN he turhnd there.
Tor The time being. confined. Gen. Jackson, who hps
stool be friend on mcfe Than one occasion. makes hs
apgcarssco and seeing Maiiy = captive knight. place
a hiSk3y sy under one corner and with 70 cotton hIg
ior The movum b. rrsirrmight End mlm 'y relieve lIm
be GI. Il appear evident thai he hckrry hts
r9ectcd some luie 10 che rcmyval u the calvin. iut
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

A letter has been addressed to The Governor of Penn
syIvanIa irum Pittsburg. on the subject Of sIccie pay
meni'. The follow ing paragraph from his reply seem.
70 uo the only one ofany special interest therein. "As
! condsidered the SUSPENSION ofspecie payments extend.
ed 70 a longer time Than was necessary. | shall not
sanciiun any further extension. lfihe banks cannnt
meet their engagements on the 18th NJ Janunry next.
u VIII be a serou1 misfortune: but u - one in the
production Of which I have Ind no share unI 6r The
conseqnences Of which shall feel no official respOn.
sihiluy."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
The Portland Advertiser gives III. names AMI poll.
tics Of all Ihc mcnhcr- elected. as Epllows.

~ the mail last night we learn that tho Wings cleo.
ted II representative IN Dresden "n Monday. an,rher IN
Greene, sul anhih"r IN IIim plen. These towns Mere
m, iuclnr u the able or the Advertiser. rhenum-
her Of Whig- aSccrtain-d To- he slericd ro the House
= ~. bug a mijbriIy Of two iR thst body.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

The Election of President
and Vice President Of the u
nited States will take place i'm
this State on Monday the I'd
day Of November next.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

CONNECTED with tho above, D. one of the most CT
tensive READING ROOMS ia the United States
Terms To subscribers, IS a year. Strangers are free
tn visit IL for the space of one month those who con
. inue To visit ii for a longer term, will lie put down as
subscribers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

The TTPPECANOE FLAG is issied from this office
On the IL, and 18th of every month. Price 80 cts.
from this time until the Presidential election.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
rs TH IL.
- HRGINIA

VIRGtNIA ELECTORAL Ticker The following j,
the electoral ticket agreed uPos, anil recommended e.
the voters Of the Old Dpminiun, by the Harrison and
Tyler Convention which met on the 2ith fcb. nt Rich
-mpad
LIST ~Distrnct-Juhn w, Murdnugh. Of Norfolk.
~ do John Urquhau of northampton.
~ do VIM =. Archer, Of Amelia
4h do Rich'd krdder Meade. Of Dinwidd!e.
5dh do Henry r.. Watkins. of Prince Edward
9th do James G. Bruce, Of Halifax.
7h do WhiImell 4. Tunsisll, of PiItsylvanin.
9Th do Thomas X Joynes, sfAccomnCk.
9Th do Norborne r. Sutton. of Caroline.
sOu, 10 WllIoughby Newton. of Wcstnoreland
Ilth do James Lyons. of Richmond City.
18th do Valentine w. Southall, Of Albemarle
18th do John :. Pendlelon, of Rappahnnnock.
f4th DO John Janney, Of IOudoun.
18th do Anlrew Hunter OF Jefferson.
10Th do Philip Williams, Jr. of Frederick
l7th do VIM. Seymour, of Hardy.
18Th do Briscoc &. Baldwin, of Augusta.
18Th do Ballard Smith, ofGreenbrior.
20th do Edward johnson, of BOfetourf.
2lst do John ". Hnmes. Of Washington.
22l do George W. Summers, of Kanawha
23d DO waitman I. Wiley, of MononSnlia.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
MecnNG Ar EL.llASErnrowN.

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
euues 81 Ndurrtterr.

PUBLISHED TRLwEEKLY y WEEKLY
hsr riiG coENER OF UNION AN wArrs srs.
WHEELING. VA.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01

~Ng"'qt"r We learn that Inc opo eion Er The cure
Ut %slnminc has been ]pcrf'uncI Nv Dr. Diencnio,h e
ee,,Hin' mS'p ca,cs anI Nv pr Distnn. Of fondon. N
ihig iIgIrer
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
WHEELING.

ErHuRsnAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1880
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
J. e. wHaRToN. Editor and Proprietor.

rERus-The Tri.we-kly rapcr is published on
Tucsthy-. Thursdays and Saturdays, at as per amman
p. Nivllce. or 81 at tho end of the year. 50 for -iS
wnaths No Subscriber received FOR a less term than
siN mpnihs.
The Weekly paper. the Western Virginia Times. is
published an Wednesday At ~ 80 per annum in nd
vance. Or % II not paid within one month from the
beginning of the year. Non-w subscribers will be re-
esiv~i. except sich a' pay in advance. For 6 months
II 50 u invariably charged. No sub~cribcr received
for n les term than sS months, and no paper di-cOn.
{ inued. except a, the discretion of the publisher. until
oil stearages ARE paid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-10-01
rsnNr or ApvEsrIsINa.

NTTTTITV HWW TTFTdTF " Y w 49,
,b we; bat vIllbe charged so centsfor 3insertions
or less.
The proceedings of the CITY council, city ordinances
anI Orders, regularly appear in this paper.
Cnnpccicd will, the office Of publication ct The
Wheeling Tunes and Advertiser. is a Jon 8 BO0h
PRINTING OFFICE. where may he had ON isvora-
,.Ic terms. Blanks To order. Cards, Handbil'-, Show
tails. &c done in the nea,esI style and ON short notice.
For sle at the Compiling Room of the Wheeling Times
and Advertiser
City summons. County Summons.
" Executions. Executions.
" Bonds, Bonds,
e. summons for Assault, " Rccocuizaneeso
hail,
Couniy SUNNI ,ns CIR Assault. Deeds, Leases. Warrants
S.riaant.' Binds. Declarations = formsl Bills at Ia
ding. Pedl,r's Notes, Notes &c VI. & VI. Bank. N"ie'
Of W. Bank. Checks on all the banks, bound and
plain. DC. &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-10
ruEIIRERTY OF SPEECH.

When a party or faction for the time being in the
majority, are resolved to accomplish merely party
Objects to break through all rules and rampe on the
laws and rights of the minority it has always been
deemed expedientto PROSTATE the freedom of Speech
in order that the enormy Of their acts may not DC
exposed on the spot This has been eminenly the
fact in the management of the New Jersey case IN
the House of Representatives.
A few days since, Mr. FILLMORE, member Oh 'he
Committee of Elections, in addressing the HOUSE,
attempted TO read a resolution passed in comn'l'ee'
which decided not to be in order; he 'heh az
tempted to proceed in his speech without reaa'ne ~
and the House declared that he had lost his rsh' "
speak, except by their permission which he seolheu
to accepr-refusing to receive as a matter OF S'o'e
from majority what he claimed as ar'g~' va
Thursday he again obtained the floor on his mo'oh
to recommit the Majority Report with Instructions 70
examine and report upon the evidence, when 'ne
majority in their extreme haste to report torh"'m'
had refused to do and whilst proceeding IN ms re-
marks he gave way moment for the reauing VI
some papers, when Mr.. Petriken, now, the apparent
leader ofthe administration party in the House arose
and moved the previous question, which the speaker
decided to be out Of order Mr. Fillmore haa the
floor On appeal, the majority overruled the speak
err and thus for the second time took the moor from
| Mr.. Fillmore. Again on Friday, the same senue-
man moved TO print the South Amboy evidence,
which the majority Of the committee had refused 20
examine, and, proceeding 10 make some remarks on
il, he was called to order, and the Speaker dec'ueo
that he was in order, from which an appeal was Ia
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MARCH 9, 1910.
After the Journal of the House was read, Mr..
CAMPBELL, Of 8. c. rose and asked leave to present
the report and proceedings of the Committee on
Elections, up to the fifth instant.
Mr. SrANLy Of N. C. said he would object to the
reception, unless the report OF the minority OF Inc
Committee also allowed 10 be presented.
Mr. EveRErr, OF Vermont, asked il the report
offered embraced the testimony read on Saturday
last And being answered it did not, Mr.. E said
he would oppose its reception.
At the suggestion Of Mr. CAMPBELL, the resolution
at the close OF the report was read. II proposes the
printing Of the report and proceedings, npto The 9th
instant together with list of the testimony submit.
led TO The Committee on the New Jersey contested
election.
The objections against the reception OF the report
being persisted IN, mr.. CAmrBELL nosSa 'u'Pe.
sion of The rules. The moion was lost, TWO lnirds
not voting in the affirmative.
The Chair then proceeded to call the states lot
resolutions These we're very numerous some OF
which are worthy Of future notice
Mr.. Thomson, of 5. c. submitted a resolution
calling on the Secretary of War TO state an instance
where Congress fettered the action Of Government
in prosecuting the Florida war, through dimcu'y
of getting appropriations, as affirmed in ie.et o.
his to Governor CALL dated ID June, 1883. Mr. :.
wished this resolution to be at once adopted out Cd
lection being made he moved to suspend The RUE as
he wished to give the Secretary an opportunity OF
verifying his statements. The motion 10 suspend
however, was rejected It of course lies over
Mr. AFFORD presented series OF resolutions, de-
claring the nexpedency and unconsitutionality OF
Government employing depositaries OF the public
money either banks, boxes, or Sub-treasurers Lies
over.
Mr.. PRENTrss, of N. Y offered a resolution direct
ing the Committee the Post Offices and Post Roads
TO inquire how far the frankng privilege is used by
members, in connection with the newspaper press ;
and how it affects the revenue Of the Post Office
Department. 1t was adopted.
Mr. HAND, of N. Y presented bill repeating the
Naturalization Laws, and enacting others. The
bill was read and fixes at two years the time OF re
sidence in the country necessary TO naturalization
1t was read twice, and ordered to be printed
Mr. ADAMS, OF Mass offered resolution calling
on the Secretary of War to communicate to the
House, natural, political, and moral history Of
the Bloodhounds !" the circumstances of their i'm
portation from Cuba: whether they are designed fol
Florida, or for any possible difficulties about the
Northeastern boundary and whether they ant
their postcry will come under the operation of The
Pension Laws Great laughter followed the read
ing of this resolution 1t lies over.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-10
VERITABLE WITNESSES +!

II is not a little singular that some of the
very best endorsements of General Harrison,
yet published, have proceeded from Col. R.
M. Johnson, Thomas Richie, John M. Niles,
and Isaac Hill
The high and just encomiums which the
first two honestly paid General Harrison ,hsHee
been given to our reada,-- ~,
mo more valuable because they
were given in spirit Of justice and patriot
ism, when the eyes Of their authors were not
Blinded by patty prejudice, and their hearts
not embiltered by party spirit. How futile
and ridiculous do they make all these attacks
and SANDERS with which a mercenary press
now pursues the patriot soldier, merely be-
cause the people have selected him as their
candidate for the Presidency
|, is scarcely necessary TO say that Isaac
Hill was recently The Governor of N. Hamp-
shire, and has long been the leading oracle of
Mr.. Van Buren's administration in that State.
| We find in the New Hampshire Patriot of
July 20, 1913, of which Isaac Hill was at that
time the editor, the following, which shows
where Mr.. Allen Of the Senate obtained his
hint for that infamous SANDER upon General
Harrison, with which the locofoco press is
now rife:
Al a council with the chiefs Of the Delaware,
Shawance, Wyandott, and Seneca tribes OF Indians
| al Franklinglon some Of whom had manifested
symptoms OF hostility, Gen. Harrison in speech
alluded 10 the agreement made by Proctor 10 denver
him up 10 The Indians to be murdered, in case sort
| Moio ben. pra
son, was successful that he would deliver Proctor
into their hands-on condition that they should do
him no other harm Than 10 put a peiieoat on him
for, said he, none but copard or squaw would
kill prisoner"
In the Patriot of November %, in the same
year, we find the following high eulogy upon
Gen Harrison:
What man lives, whose whole heart and soul is
not British that cannot sincerely rejoice In the lae
victories OF Perry and HARRISON that does mol ieei
a pride in the valor and patriotism OF The heroes OF
the West who have freed country large as the EN-
pire OF Alexander the Great from the Indian iowa
hawk and scalping knife II there be such an one
he is traitor TO his country-hc possesses the sp'r
of murderer.
In the Patriot Of January Z, 1912, we find
the following paragraph touching the letter Of
Gen Harrison to Congress, after the glorious
battle Of Tippecanoe
ITO every American who feels for his country
the perusal Of that letter will produce Pfide ahe
pleasure"
But Mr.. NILES, of Connecticut, the late
well known U. s. Senator, and at this presen
moment the Van Buren, candidate for Cover
nor of that Commonwe alh, has /" written q
book which comprises condensed Biogra
ply Of the Peoples Candidate for the Presi'
dency! 40 that mine enemy had written
book !" and here we hare it. Truly, consid
ering the relative position Of the parties, it II
rare curiosity, worthy the attention Of tn
politico.literary D'Israelis of the day. W.
commend it for the especial perusal Of thu
editor of the Globe, who holds MIR. Niles ii
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-10
THE SALT DOCUMENTS AGAIN.

The motion for printing the correspondence
which Mr.. Benton has collected from divers ire
sponsible sources Of his selection relative the
operation Of the effects of the Salt Duties up in
the Senate yesterday. 1t was proposed to print ten
thousand copies: ana lheyeas and nays being called
the whole Administration party voted for It,
This is rcirenehmca, as "the Party" understand IL
A ranker job never was known. More food for the
Unsuitable NAV OF the Globe editor.
The official, by the by, has not yet done Mr.. CAL
noun the justice to state that he opposed the whole
of this humbuggery of the Missouri Senator from
the first The Globe chooses TO keep dark on tht
mint
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-10
UNITED STATES sENATE-MARcH 9.


The Senate was occupied for considerable part
OF the day with the resolution offered some days
ago by Mr.. LuMPKN, OF Georgia, proposing that the
two Houses Of Congress should be adjourned by their
respective presiding officers on Monday the 18th day
of May next,
Mr.. LuMpKlN made some very sensible observa-
lions in support of his motion II the Senate should
now determine TO adjourn on the day designated,
more would be accomplished than IL the time of
closing the session were left indefinite. The dignity
OF Congress also, he thought, would be better pre-
served by the consequent necessity of devotng the
tire TO the legitimate business of the National Lee
gisature. After some remarks on the proper weight
and importance of the legislative department under
our form Of government, which il would be foru-
nate il the political associates of the honorable Sc
nator, when they have before them measures for
Strengthening the Executive branch, would bear in
mind, and shape their conduct accordingly, Mr.
Lumpkn called for the ayes and nays on the adop-
ton OF the resolution.
Mr., Clay, of Alabama, supported the resolution,
and made some remarks also in favor of equalizing
the length of the two sessions.
Mr.. CLAY of Kentucky, rose and addressed the
Senate with great animation. He was glad this
proposition had come from the administration side
of the House. He would vote for it most cordially
he would go for an early day, if proposed he would
agree to adjourn tomorrow, nay, this very day for
SAID MT Clay, confess, with regret and morlifca-
uon that do mol expec, any thing be done this
session 10 mitigate the suferings or promote the in.
terests OF the country The sooner therefore we &c
home, the better 1.-The sooner we return 10 orr con
S'i'pepIs, and take counsel with them, the better
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-10

c,p,c.rrars-Mr Robinson, on the Avenue. has
struck on, some amusing new Caricaiures-depct
ing strong personal licensees, as well as striking
exempifcations of political changes, positions ant
associations. The latest one called "tbe Norl
Bend Farmer and his visiters" is capital hh rep
resenng the western hero resting from his ploag
near his log cabin TO welcome 10 his humble tar
and quarters, some notable visilers from the Whit
House, who seem to have been taking an airing J.
an English coach, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-10
THE BILL TO KEEP THE KEEPERS

While the SUB Treasury Bit which is 10 cree
safes, Ell cetera for keeping the public money, IS ye
sleeping soundly tie Speakers table in The house
Mr.. Silas Wright has thought proper to call up II
the Senate the Bill which is TO erect PenenliarI
wherein to keep the keepers should they msbehave
and moi run away before found out. This notable
measure has been made the Special order for Tues
day next |, provides for the better security OF th'
public money, and for the punishment OF deaultsrs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-10

He believed gentlemen would assemble at the mex
session, under different and better auspices
MIR. CLAY gave 10 the honorable mover all credit
for Ais sincerity-lhat he could mo- surely believe
that his object would be accomplished; and he (Mr.
CO. apprehended therefore thai the tendency OF the
proposition would be to impose upon and deceive
the people. Mr.. Clay thought there was much
greater chance for the proracon Of the session I'LL
midsummer-ihat Congress would be found here In
the dog days. The condition Of tie Treasury Itself
will be an obstacle TO an early adjournment. The
Treasury note bill will occupy much time and MIR.
Clay did not hesitate TO declare his belief lhni the
Government would call for an additional amour, of
Treasury notes before the session should be ended.
He would give his support to the resolution most
freely.
Mr. LuMPKN said, he did, at FIRST doubt OF the sue
cess OF the resolution but II was his principle and
practice TO persevere when he though, he right
even when opposed by friends.
Mr. Benton suggested 10 The Senator from Geor-
gia the propriety Of allowing the resolution to lie
| over week or two and then conioin Il with pro-
position for equalzing the two sessions Of Congress
But, he apprehended, that IL so early day were
fixed for the adjournment, The Government might be
embarrassed In It's operations.
Amer talking with toierabe GOODNESS for short
time, the Senator from Missouri broke ont into
violent denunciaiion of some immaginary persons
who, he said, wish to break down Ibis Government
BY refusing the supplies necessary for carrying il
He, (Mr. Be,ton) was not for stopping the Govern
meni, nor was he for putting the contingency on
which such a result might depend. In the hands OF
those who are willing 10 put the Government down!
Mr. LUMPxiN well said that rs the administration
had maiories in both Houses they might easily ac-
complish all they had To do within the time desig-
mated and he intimated that il they did not as
the interests Of the country demand. the administra
tion party would have TO bear the blame ~
Afler some further discussion, Mr.. HuBBARD NOV
ed to postpone the further consideration ill Monday
fortnight; which was rejected
Mr.. KING, Of Alabama, moved to postpone it till
Monday week, which was adopted.
MAINE BOUNDARY DIFFICULTIES.
The PaEsIpENr transmitted 10 the Senate, letter
from the Governor Of Maine, accompanied with some
additional correspondence which has passed between
the Secretary of State and the British Minister re-
lave TO the Maine Boundary.
On motion Of Mr.. WILLIAMS five thousand copies
Of the message and documents were ordered to be
printed
On motion Of Mr.. WRIoHr, the Bill providing for
the better security OF the Public Money, and for the
punishment Of defaulters, made the special or
der for Tuesday next.
The Senate then went to the consideration Of the
orders of the Calendar