davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-25

LAKE Erit-Some important developments
are made in relation to the water in Lake Erie,
md lis effec on the New York and Erie Canal,
when enlarged. 1t appears that from 1909 to
1914 inclusive, the water had reached It's lowest
stage; 1920 Il was2 feet higher than in lSli.-
From 1920 10 1888, the water continued to rise,
and reached ! point ) feet / inch higher than in
1870; from 1888. the water has been receding,
aud in August, ISL, had fallen / feet 1 inches.
II is said BY a committee raised at Buffalo to in
v~esticate the facts. that If tho Lake continues to
recede as it now does. and should not go lower
than in ls2o. there would not be wafer enough
to feed the canal q: the Black Rock, Guard Lock,
at which point the canal obtains lis surplus for
$50 miles. -
MARRIED. in Geneva, Vermont, M,.J. NJ Bee,
10 Miss Maria Ann Flower.
Well hath This lirtle busy -'BEE,.'
Improved lIfe's shining hour
He gathers honey nov all day
From one sweet chosen Flown"
And from ihs match, if Heaven please,
He'll raise : swarm Of Ii!te ..BEE='
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-25
NEW STOCK OF

D0G1s5 sG0Ns9 HATS AND
GONNAESs
ME se5rrrlbors.h having just returned fom the East
i with their new stock of GOODS, are now opening at
their old stand in the MORRISON building, IN extensive as
sortment III their line, consisting of G~entlemen's
BOOTS, SHOES. and HATS, of the best ~qua1ty;
Also. ladies', Misses, and Children's WEAR. bo.h
Morocco, kIo. and LEATHER, in ali their different Shapes
and forms, adapted 10 the various seasons; Also, It good and
weli-selected stock of Ladies' and Chldrcn's
STRAW and Other lGNNLAZESo
all Of the latest and most approved fashions: all OF which
We offer. at reduced prices, for Cash or Country Produce, at
wholesale or retail.
G-We solicit a call from our former customers, as ael
as those in want Of any thing in our line.
AQUILLA JONES & son.
Richmond, Ia, 5tn mo. Ist, I5II. I1tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-25

Or. rsuUv ITe,TA ,.,-y,L. -
4 ""o" 'a' hts MS IL ieiers', are eminentiy
" x Nssetaoie aai-oilious fllls n use-we can
- rove ms ana ifon II VIII not depari-and who does
90 A'"" 81 Il CLOUD OF witnesses are be tore you and the
"oF4i, too numerods-too inteligent-resis,less. speaking
"Aat hey DO know, and testfyins what they have seen aud
experienced. Without exception. in any aee q n country.
universal sat6siacton-they are in general use THROUGHOUT,
the American continent and elsewhere-and their trsi,,Ies.
power and innocence proclaim Them one Of the happiss, dis
'o'eFiee OF modem days, and an inestmahle public hles-
sing. ihtE are simple III their preparation, mild and Kind
~ iaeiF actel- thorough III their operation, aud unr, allied
~ their results. The town and country are alike titled with
Their praise. II c palace and poor-hnuSe alike echo with
their tlfttes--In all c.inaIes-undera all tenn er,tnr they
viii retain their wonderful ro, ets. and eNeft Them unal,er-
e4 los age or sitaaUon: am! this The voice of a gr,ut,,
community proclaim.
They VAL cure Bilious Fever. Fever ana ,rue n,sr.n-
s5a, Liver Caupfafat ~ 81 I,s-rsa -. sip
D"pey, Rheumatism, Enlargement of the Spleen. Piles,
Collie, Female Distractions, Heartburn. Fured Imgn,
Nausea. Di-ieps5un 81 the Stnnnarh ana Bowels I,.in9er,
bilrihta, Eiatpienre. Hah4tual Cosiu,eness. Los of An
petite, lleehcd or Salluw Complrxion. and j, all r,s.sof
inPur of the B. cle, where a "a tharur er n, american !.
#c1tel-pfuiurin neither nau.ta /. eriuine. nor 9ebiI,,,
au4 are iae scientific caapoa,l Of a rce,lar ,t,..;a,
VINO has made ms profession N. st,ty ~ ~ . n.
Peers. was bred TO the beali,y az.
tale College. and tic neiira! eouc,e NJ ReIl.5,ro NJ
diaglomas from bash OF which haps i, ms one To-,
-, y. y: also the America, ,,.ti,,,a ha,o,at
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-25

Richmon9, Nav l6. 1910.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-25

Hyarophobia.-There have been two cases OF
ilsdrophobia in Bond County, Illinois. One OF
an old man 20 years of age, who died-the other
u Young lady who is beyond hopes Of recovery,
and who had been bitten by 4 cat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-25

~ realty, Health ~CoE1pared srith - or 90 Cents
NJ !. know that these Pills Of Peters,, are eminentIy
he best vegetable anti-bIi,ous Pills IN use-wecan
IsN prove Ihfs and irptn II xEil p,, 3a,a., -.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-25

joy q, i8il.-29-ly
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16
The following paragraph in Mr.. Bolts speec

The following paragraph in Mr.. Bolts speech
of September 10, recently published, so far as it
undertakes 10 aver a fact in its latter clause, we
feel authorized to contradict peremptorily:
Mr.. B. admitted in its broadcast sense, that from
Mr.. Tylers first entrance public life to the date of
his appointment to the Harrisburg Convention, every
sentiment of his mind had been hostile to bank but
when he went there had not the public reason to be-
eve that his sentiments had undergone change 7
Certainly they had. But further than that. Mr.. B:
said he knew such to be the fact. He had travelled
with him board steamboat, and had heard him
more than twenty times declare that his opinion had
changed to this extent-that National Bank was
necessary to the welfare and prosperity of the coun-
try, and that we could not get on without it."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

The New Orleans Bee of the 9th instant pub
fishes long and elaborate review of the extra
session, from its Washington editor, Mr.. Bullitt.
Its object is to destroy Mr.. Tyler and to elevate
Mr.. Clay in the Southwest. 1t is accordingly a
repertory of all the epthets and sneels which the
industry of its author could gather from the in
ventions of his party. AS Mr.. Burke said of
French morality, :" it is defective in no descrip-
ton Of savage nature" And, as a further proof
of its distant Interior purpose, it omts no oppor-
tunity to thrust even Mr.. Webster aside from the
pathway of its idol. Its author, during the late
session, having first obtained authority to publish
the Laws of the United States in his paper, was
afterwards in daily communion with members
from Kentucky. Hence his publication adds
another link to the chain Of testimony showing
that, in opposition to Mr.. Tyler, the game for the
succession began before the present incumbent
was warm in his seat, and has been developing
itself in every quarter of the country before he
has had six months trial. But though they
implumb the dead for bullets to assassinate the
living" they will fail in their selfish machina-
lions.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

An election for Governor, (who holds office three
years. members Of the Legislature, and other officers,
took place in Pennsylvania on Tuesday last.
John Banks was the Wing canddate.for Governor,
and David R. Porter (he present incumbenG the Op-
position candidate. The returns indicate the re-elec
ton of Porter by majority of probably upwards OF
10000 The majority in the State last fall for Hani-
son was 343.
At the gubernatorial election three years ago. Por
ter's majority in the State over Rner, (Whig,) was
5496.
Joseph R. Ingersol, Wing, is elected to Congress
in Philadelphia, as successor to John Sergeant,
signed, having received 1922 votes against 1896 for
Thomss M. Petit, (Opp)
John M Scott, Wing, is elected Mayor of Phila-
delphia, by majority of 976 votes. The entire vote
stood-Scott, $3.50; Badger Opp. 1893. A year ago,
the vote for Congressman stood-Whig 1888 Van
Buren, 46lO. Wing maj then 1923.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16
THE NEW $l2 MILLION LOAN.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IA, lS4l

BALTIMORE Oct IA, lS4l
TO THE EDITOR OF THE MADIsoNIAN.
SIR-The minimum limitation of certificates to
S. 600 in the loan sought by the Government excludes
hundreds, and thousands, and tens Of thousands of
worthy and patriotic citizens from participating in the
advantage offered, in lending their aid to sustain
the credit of the Government.
Why should not the certificates of the loan be made
out in as small denominations the late proposed Ma
tional Bank-$lO0 Had the Bank shares been linn
tied to "Ss5 ,OO0' each, is there in the country
crazy enough to suppose that capital of $50 100000
could ever have been subscribed :
Why not, therefore, reduce the Loan Certificates to
$780, the same as if they were Bank shares You
would then have pe hundred persons to subscribe TO
the Loan, where you now have but one single "so
tary" individual. And every man toho subscribed
1rould most surely support the administration he had
aided and trusted
The late Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr. Ewing,
in publishing his proposals for part of the 2 million
loan, says that no offer for less sum than $4,000
1oiA be considered"
The public generally are under the IMPRESSION that
the Secretary was only declaring the law and what
says the law p
"Sec. 3. That the Secretary of the Treasury Be-
and he is hereby authorized with the consent Of the
President to to be purchased of stock, signed
by the Secretary and countersgned BY the Register Of
the Treasury, for the to be borrowed, any part
thereof, bearing interest not exceeding six per
centum per annum, and transferable and reimburse
BILE aforesaid, and TO the said certificates of
stock 10 be sold"
Such is the law. We hope the new Secretary of
the Treasury, the Hon. Walter Forward, will not
follow in the footsteps Of his resigned predecessor
but so far consult the popular sentiment to issue
certificates for 500, and thus allow five hundred in
dividuals to subscribe to the loan, when MIR. Ewing
only allowed "solitary" one The ex-Secretary
himself might in that case, have chance to dabbe in
the stocks-and we are disposed to deprive him of
the privilege.
ANTLHO
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

"UNANIMous" INDIoNArloN.-The public at large
are frequently imposed upon by the publication of the
proceedings of indignation meetings. They appear
very large and terrifying on paper, many Of them
when in TRUTH they often the product Of only half
dozen discontented and factious persons. Of this
character the proceedings of meeting in Charles
City county, Virginia, published in the Richmond
Wing. One would be led to suppose from the fact Of
large committee of Is being appointed to draft reso-
utons expressive of their Indignation at the OF
the President, that the assembly was unanimous
while understand the fact to he tina. this great
vention consisted of only 81 persons all told Ye
such are the pomp and circumstance with which
their resolutions, &C. pu, FORTH that many would
be very unustly lured into the belief that the Wing
voters Of Charles City county, are unanimously oP
posed to the President. Vive la bagatelle!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRES

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL D. HEAP, transferred from the Consul
late of the United States at Tunis, to be Drogo-
man to the Legation of the United States at the
Sublime Porte.
F. L. CAsTELNEAu, of New York, to be Con-
sui Of the United States for the city Of Lima,
in Peru. in the place of Edwin Bartlett, re-
signed.
JOHN H. PEBBLES Of Pennsylvania, to be
Consul of the United States for the port of Cam
peche, in Mexico, in the place Of John Louis
McGregor, deceased.
J. WASHINGTON TYSON, Commissary of Pur-
chases, vice Calender Irvine, deceased.
CHARLES c. .HApDooK, Postmaster at Buffalo,
New York.
THOMAS HoLTsMAN, WILLIAM Platter, and
CONRAD HoaMIRE, TO be Justices of the Peace
in the County of Washington, in the District Of
Columbia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16


The Declaration, in attempting to show that
the President violated his faith, as pledged to
the Wing party, before the election, IN regard TO
Bank, gravely sets forth, that he pledged HIM
self in favor of Bank, "provided only the con-
dition of necessity should appear" Now this
" necessity" is very material part Of the pre-
misses II SO happened, that the President did
not consider Bank, of the character proposed,
necessary to carry on the Government, and
therefore, in accordance with his express reser-
walton, he refused to sanction the bill. But, says
the Declaration of the Convention, Congress
was to be the judge of the necessity of the case.
On this point, we take issue with the Declare
ton, and contend that from the er necessitdte
rei, the President alone must be the aIblter, so
far as regards his own duty. Any other con-
struction would utterly annihilate the Veto pow
er. If necessity is to be prerequisite of the
enactment of law, the passage of the bill pre-
supposes that Congress were convinced Of the
necessity Of the case. But the declaration of
Mr.. Tyler before the election, does not admit of
misconstruction on this point. His declaration
would have been perfectly nugatory, if Congress
was to be the sole judge of the necessity. Look
at the position assumed by the Convention -
Congress is to be the sole Judge: and yet Mr..
Tyler was asked his opinion of Bank before
the election his answer was, that it depended
on necessity alone. The question and the an
swer alike rest on the ground that the President
was to be the arbiter. On the contrary suppo-
sition, it would have been perfectly idle to have
propounded the question; if Congress was 10 be
the exclusive arbiter Of the necessity, it would
have been the duty Of the President to sign the
bill, as matter of course. But he thought 9th
erwise, and so declared before the election.
The Syracuse Declaration asserts, that the
Veto of the Bank was not sanctioned by any
the time of its adoption. This position is so
perfectly absurd, as to require no formal denial.
The only wonder is, that convention, COM
posed, among others, of lawyers and members Of
Congress, should have seriously entertained no
tons so repugnant to an essential feature Of the
Constitution.
But the most remarkable feature Of this mani
festo is the discovery that in the Wing creed, the
President has nothing to do with legislation
This is an abstraction. In the abstract, the Ex-
ecutive is not necessary component part Of
the Legislative power. But in practice, under
the Constitution, the President takes an impor-
tant part in the enactment of laws. Thus his
cooperation was deemed of some weight IN the
contamination of the twenty-five acts and the
fre joint resolutions of the extra session, and
much pains were taken to induce him to ap-
prove of the Bank measure. But if we are to
credit the Syracuse Declaration of faith, the
Wing party believe that he should have had
nothing to do with the business. We cannot
altogether subscribe to this doctrine, and we are
at loss to know how long it has been part and
parcel of the Wing creed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16
ACQUITTAL OF MCLEOD.

The trial Of MCLEOD for the murder of Amo:
Durfee terminated at Utica, on Tuesday even
ing last, in a verdict of Not Guilty!
The arrest of Mcleod by one side, and Of
Grogan by the other, have been considered in
their day as events inauspicious to the peace Of
Britain and the United States. Happily, both
are now past, and we trust that no similar col
lateral events will again occur to embarrass the
negotiations going on in relation to other ques-
tons, or to endanger the peace and tranquility
of the two nations.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

In compliance with the provisions of the &C
passed at the late session of Congress, the Pre-
sident has directed the formation of Board fol
the purpose of "selecting suitable site on the
Western waters, for the establishment of Ma
tional Armory," and has designated the follow
ing officers to compose the Board, viz:
Brevet Brig. Gen. w. X. ARMIsTEAD, Presi-
dent.
Lieut.. COL S. H. LONG, Typographical Eng,
and
Surgeon General T. LAwsoN-members.
We understand that the Board will proceed
without delay to the execution of the duty as
signed to Them
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

The Lynchburg Virginian admits the correct
ness of the principle involved in Mr.. Tyler's in
structions to the Post Office Department, but
doubts whether it will be impartlaly carried
out. In confirmation of its doubts, it refers to
the editor of the cold School Republican," at
Columbus, as presenting case for the probable
indulgence of the President IN consequence, i
is stated, of his being a connexion. Now, the
fact happens to be, that the editor Of the "Old
School Republican," and the Postmaster at Co.
lumbus, are two distinct and separate persons,
and the case therefore affords no proof in con-
frmation of any just cause for the excessive
jealousy and dubiosity of the Virginian. Ii
shows, however, that in the absence Of real OBJ
jections to the President, his enemies are MOI
slow in manufacturing them
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

Nea0s from the Exploring Expedition. of
Good Hope papers to the Goth July apprse us of the
arrival at Table Bay, Of the U. s. ships Vincennes
and Peacock, brig Porpose, and schr. Flying Fish,
constituting the American Exploring Expedition. The
paper of the Goth says can American frigate is sig
nalized standing out to again" Probably the
Constellation, bound to China, which had been max
ing repairs at Saldanha Bay. The Exploring Expe-
dition remained at Table Bay July 10th.
Lieut. JONES' U. 8. Navy, had arrived at the Cape
in the Medusa, from London.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

u s. LoAS.-A correspondent inquiries why the
Government will not receive less than S. 600 in
amount We believe certificates are issued, or, 1t
not, will be, as low $500, SO that men OF small
means who wish to. make secure investment at b
per cent can do so. The apprehension of an imme
date war with England has deferred capitalists from
Offering but the ecquittal of Mcleod having dissi-
pated that apprehension, is no, now doubted that
investments thus far held back will be sought with
some ayidty,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16
NEW JERSEY.

The election for members of the State Legislature
took place on Tuesday and Wednesday last The
returns far indicate very material change in the
strength of parties. The Wings will probably have
still small majority in the Legislature, which will
ensure the reelection of their Wing Governor. The
Wings of this State have been less denunciaory and
intolerant than their brethren in other States and
one of the consequences is the maintenance of their
power.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

The Richmond Wing is a vessel of wrath,
daily nourished, and daily poured upon the head
of the President. 1t holds rank in the rear of nc
other press, not even excepting the Courier &
Enquirer in the uncharitableness gifts spirit, and
in the malignant fire of its resentment. What
possesses the editor? If we are not mistaken
he was not loLg ago State-rights editor at
lumns of the Wing were searched for any ex-
preston relative to Bank, single paragraph
can be found favoring such an institution as
sine qua non. Mr.. Peasants, while editing
that paper, avowed himself IN favor of the Sub
treasury or something very like it, and editor
Moseley was as mute as a mouse in relation to
a Bank of the United States. "What devil
has cozened him at Hoodman's blind 2" Is his
attachment to any favorite man for the next
Presidency so profound that, he can afford to
turn his back upon himself, and abuse Mr.. Ty-
Ter for redeeming the pledges made by the
Wing Central Address of Virginia in opposition
to a Bank? Will this most consistent and
charitable editor never be satisfied until the Pre-
sident shall unite in the perfdious effort to de-
ceive and betray the confding People of the
Union-promsing one thing before an election,
and performing another afterwards? We hold
in utter scorn such absolute dishonesty, and
bare-faced hypocrisy.
We will have no fellowship with men Of such
a course. None. We see the fruits of their
policy in the ruins of their party around them.
Look at the elections. Where have they pre-
vailed in solitary Stale2 They have sown to
the wind and they reap the whrlwind. The
President can look upon these results with
clear conscience. Can they survey them with
out feeling that remorse which comes too late
Their course is to return to their integrity, and
abandon the selfish scheming for the succession.
AS tor the President, we are quite certain he is
neither to be threatened into submission, nor
cheated into compliance. His chart and COM
pass are before him, and his course is straight
forward in the discharge of his high duties to
the constitution and the country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16
The Presidents ReDIu.

If you shall have occasion, in after life, Mr..
Minister, to associate with your recollection OF
your residence near this Government, "the evi-
dences Ito use your own expression) of the
good feeling and welcome which you nave con-
stantly received from the authorities and citi,
zens of the Union," it gives me pleasure to as,
sure you, that the authorities and citizens of the
United States will not fail to remember the ur-
banity of your department towards them, which
has rendered so agreeable your intercourse with
this Government, and won for you the friend
ship of those whose happiness it was to know
you.
take pleasure in adding, that the Emperor
your August Master, could not have entrusted
the high objects Of friendship and goodwill
which dictated your mission, to hands more &C
ceptable to the United States, than those o
WenZel, Baron de Mareschal.
Take with you, Mr.. Minister, the assurance
of my high personal respect.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

The Minister from Austria, Wenzel, Baron
de Mareschal, who has, by his Sovereign, been
transferred to Portugal, had his audience of leave
OF the President on Thursday last.
We subjoin the address delivered by the Mi
mister, and annex the reply of the President.
The Bdron's address TO the President
have the honor, Mr.. President, to offer you
the letter of His Majesty the Emperor, my Au-
gust Master, putting period to my functions
near the Government Of the United States.
The first instruction given me, was to endea-
vor to draw more closely the relations of friend
ship and good will existing between the two
countries.
All my efforts have tended to this end and I
shall feel myself happy to have, at least in part,
succeeded.
shall preserve, Mr.. President, grateful re-
collection of the good feeling and welcome
which have constantly received from the Au-
thorities and Citizens of the Union, and pray
you, Mr.. President, to accept the expression OF
my respect for your person.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

ONO election for members of the State Legislature
was held on the 18th. The charters of all the banks
but in this State, expire in ls43. The most i'm
portant questions before the people there relate to this
subject.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNITY IN NoN-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARlTY-Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-16
JAMES PHALEN e. CO. Managers OGc

Corner Of 9Th street and Pennsyfpania Avenue.
Nos SO Sc 69, Prize of So 500 was sold on
Thursday in Whole Ticket in the Pokomoke Lot
terry, Class 1885, The holder is requested to call and
get the cash.
R. FRANCE, Agent for the Managers.
oct l6