davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel., 1841-10-26

The Wings are getting quite philosophical under
their defeat, says the Saeo Democrat. Taeir pm
pers even have democratic streak of fuu OCCASION
ally. For Instance the last Herald has the follow
ing
"Loug Tom occasionay gets of good one Tax
ing mp wag newspaper lthe heuueoec Jou-ual D
the other day, d. commenced reading article
running somewhat thus We stop the press 10 an-
nounce tae gratifying INTEL geuce that I'm. Pre-i-
dent las rucI tla Bank bill 'rherc. sad tom.
that is the tirst time ] ever knew S- to o..
obi ged 10 stop tine press 10 announce ic He gen
orally has ready before the paper is ma e up :!
Tom is m awful loco
Indiana State sentinel., 1841-10-26

ExrR,osrfr ,nyM Mr Lewis neu., keeper Il hotel
between Ncv fo,k aud lihsca, died tho - u IS 1t '
supposed by sa catfu fom reianianc} q ft be cN-
aet weight II tie noral remains f e deecd IS stated
t5 hssc feer ,r fur8e3 end Jorsgre and rf pounds
Indiana State sentinel., 1841-10-26
F5f.Hl.A U3fR.

PhcHonca0n ~ Ctciyi<'.J- E4d futiig fGgir Due.
ttars tse It.- and naf ~ s.u.
- HIS dye form ~ lls vich pan NAV
D. applied to fe hi if The tlc ehiest
u toa duk brown, AND i repeating trd
aIft black Aul therefore Tie Ire f,aihlt
ltrf,t ilack positive
THAR te powder fapp,i tn iL VIII 1,re
i -taitfuot easily Ilt-.
rautod indianapolis
ID
Indiana State sentinel., 1841-10-26

All rHE DrENr, 1T .- nat -u-'rsing tllaf
corrupt and iou.-uautbed mem5er, of Congsee
should have euonnccd thor fre. dent rs au Ar
mold and '.m SCRABBLE wre,-h' OF that they sioul
have sworn o. "head t,a or de." BDi u IS tc'oe
what sutpr ~ that Edi'or, cou. be found 81 ias'
to elf respect and common coarte-y a- - us. Ian
guage Ike the following towards an o.Hcer they haC
laDorei bard and hed ntrier 10 elect TINS is but
single sPectnou am7ng m.ay of Ike character.
lts from tue y. y Nmsrcap leaii2y Wing pa
per, aad one usapIy dscorou- IN iis nueuose. Il
says OF ,he Wing President If TIE United states,
that hc ls--
"False To hIs country, false 20 h- friends fllse 10
himself, hs stands belrre the nation branded a.
wanting rlike the d.-ntere-toi e-s Of patro, the
man
Indiana State sentinel., 1841-10-26

fxbrANA Dur u would take one Of silver tay
fo one year 20 Iay TIE debt q This state, saddd npoo us
B., internal Improvement manager. every ore Il wm has
anrref 20 make small If lar,e forteac fsr hrseH
Indiana State sentinel., 1841-10-26


d sa.soess ~ '!.'ef seeas, e'a n te en Of n-
$40 oi,l m the acco'iauonof ct the public about the lth
~ ns,ae allou eaavcn'ee of arrangement. ard size aut
e'.t Z. -7 . M ,n , l.'n NM ' w. e-l..,. win WIN an.
aea,,, combined il hr peelcc 81 ff fs1r .ui M deter
-atrsa-e ia-ti1 l. unle-as efs i o. lan,-
q, g,,l ea'ef an.. ol''i'st 60 bis e'ast.
ialaunpolI-. ~erl 3. i-n. ls-'G joHN q. rAREEc.
LLND sir.
PPiIC ChToNs bs vi le rcrsd n, tls otte SATURDAY..
b. 1i ir tc tice East lf ofla >othea-t quarter
m tre rs Book 4 this o sud Withheld f,r -. Ths ael
-- aa 2 s. ~ from No'es; .e ,i.'.n So9gi "e'f
s.ia l7u, I'm. 9-,o1
FRENH .8EDfCKNEN SC.
y9yIE subscribers have i-t received and opened al ther store
"a room, ness and large as>afuIent Of
tSEsH DRUas, .IEDlgL,Is, E5LyIs, DIEaoons fJ'
C0SBhHCS, PURE ,sLNL, .4ND LIQCORS
-ee.ed expressly medical .Hs, aeeher 'i almost r,ey
a 10 re Fara e with n lew to fye each auI ry,r arce oi
'He urt ary a arr determined 60 sci i anne d, .- ,e 's
pnr ti % 900 snort approved tital, "t 1'sL.en oi Iys,
believe that wh ie experience 'i Ae't
Wis particular branch Of business, we shall BE- able 70 render
W opened any hoos ia le night when called on.
=. &. T'huFs3ou 81 90,
Receirig For1oardug. atd Conn.ssiot .ierrteAhs.
EVANSVILLE INDIANA.
illsaI i,'a { {. GTsrrrr. e-rm sept u
FLLLLNG DYELhL. Sc.
q o't setting eaty ana g.l Z "a ai op,5ion carly ~ Ge9.e'
dyens The us'lal prices eng and dlna
indHnaplil- srii. ~, i,ll. s--ii y. " Isl.
STOVES.
SELLING orr ~ COST.
rgNnE su-erel w-isto e.e Us business in 's pa oT
Those wishing 10 by woli 90 wei 90 a soon on n as m eq and
Indiana State sentinel., 1841-10-26

FE-i If If nfi~ the To- annapolis Pub
: = ic nna u lr m af4t supply Il
''"'' 'f". er "if at tr f I ~ rl-h trade n ms
ari prti-iri ntlrf Opposite rsnrfs On
fur ,.ffa ss-e4f B, l-Itin-t.al street.
C'n'r produce tkenii.r. au-e e-.i- Patronage is respect
fliv solicited. -.m
Indiana State sentinel., 1841-10-26

pPIIC ATfONS o bids r W l rsccytt NJ this saturday
d dar or ptiobrre gt between ae ufs ot and O'Clock
1 ir tc rIolf~e East lif t tothea-t Iler
rsu D. ~. f Range i i eighty ars, tTone iF marked .0
e oi.e end Withheld -a,a. Tins
miles southeast from Nuess iie. Hamilton COUNTY,
tht Ii.e u tine Genital Canal. DAVID " t' LiiA.
L.i,D Drttrf. lsnr ~ ,foLss,t Register
-.lfI-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30
THE OREGON MISSION.

Letters have been received in this city, from some
Of the missionaries who sailed in the ship Gloucester
for the Oregon Territory in November last Thes ship
arrived at Rio de Janeiro in y-one days from Boston
and with the exception of sea-sckness and debility at
tending IT, the missionaries in comfortable health
At Rio some of them were kindly and Hospitality en-
teriained by the Rev Mr. Spaldng. of The Methodist
Mission, from this country, who is represented a
faithful aborer in great field where an assistant is
much needed. Capt Long, of the u. s. sloop-oi-war
Boston, and Lieut. Moore Of the IT, s. sloop- Of war
Marion, having heard Of the arrival Of mission aries
Immediately called on them, and invited them preach
board of their respective soops TO their men and
while they remained in port treated them with marked
attention. Such conduct the part OF our naval Off
is honorable to them men, and honor to our
Navy.
At Rio several gentlemen and ladies called to see
them, among whom was Col Gardner with his wife
and children. Col. Gardner once British oifi-
GER and becoming pious he left the service and de-
voted himself to the service of the Redeemer He ira
wells and abors ut his own expense taking his family
with him wherever he goes. He is on his way to
Valparaiso, and is expecting to spend time among
the South American Indians.
The latest date from the missionaries is the 18th ia
nnary, and that day they expected to sail for the
Sandwich Islands, touching ut valparaiso.--N. Y.
Observer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

ToAsTs. Governor Cass, Minister in France,
has given, in the Knickerbocker, account OF a
dinner with the royal family at ST. Cloud, in which
he says:
Thank Heaven, the days of 'healths and 'toas,s'
have gone by The fashion is dead, never 10 be
had an intuilive borrow Of these vinous salutatons
when man could not touch his glass without popping
his head in his neighbours face, and often at the risk
of having his nta broken by some attentive friend,
whose thirsty propenses were manifested by the
came striking ceremony | have often thought that
the excessive absurity of this custom might be lu-
dcrously exhh,ed, by converting iae sauaiion from
the glass The plate and, instead Of drinking health
or sentiment it is called, gra,ely eating our good
wishes whenever we began new dish"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30
FOR THE MAplsoNrAs.
REV. R. R. G,RLEY.

REV R. R. G,RLEY.
To Rev. VIM. Hawley Rev. Jas. l,ur;e d d Phi.
Bradley, Esq, P r. FendahE..o Thomas
ScwaII, Esq, and Gen Walter Jon.
Gentlemen: read, with little int,cs, IN n.
Madsonian Of the 19tn inst note address, bv von
to the Executive Committee of the Ameriesn- 49,;
zation Society, in relation to Rev. r. r. Gurlcy.
Passing the former portion of your note
which you give just tribute to his worth, the friend
Of Colonization would respectfully call your atten-
lion its latter portion which relates particular
" his lahours, during the past year, in England
His friends in America anxious TO have some def
mite information respecting them and this anxiety is
much enhanced by the repeated favorable notices of
them in the English papers.
What regard has the Committee had to your
quest. in his behalf conveyed TO them in the following
words We would respectfully ask you TO publish,
permit 10 publish to the American people, all
the letters reports that he has transmitted from En-
gland to the COLONIZATION Society, or TO any of its
friends or members which have reference TO his Mis-
sion England such parts thereof as may be pro-
per, in your opinion, to communicate to the public
Gentlemen IL you can give me any light on this
subject, yon will greatly oblige your humble servant
March goth 1871. ACHATES.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

yy At a meeting of the Physicians of the. city Of
Washington, held at the Medical College, on the
9th inst, DR. Nc WILLIAMS was appointed Chairman,
and DR.. Borro,rs Secretary. DR. Parker from China,
being called on presented very interesting statement
ncse and the successful establishment 10y European
and American Surgeons of Hospitals at Canton and
Macao and OF the extensive benefits which had thus
been conferred on that popuous empire. Whereupon
ON motion of DR. Miller, seconded by Dr. Sewall, 1t
unanimously
Rcsoired, That this meeting is highly gratifed at
the very succt ssu efforts which have been made hy
the Medical Missionary Society in China, 10 dIfuse
the light OF medical through that i'm
mense empIrc-thus opening a wav more eiTectually
than ia any other mode for the diffusion Of the bless
ings of civilization and Christianity among that in
| teresting people.
Resoiped That in view of the good already accom-
pshed and the still greater prospective benefits which
may reasonably be anticipated from the vigorous pro-
cation Of this benevolent enterprise, we cordially re-
commend it as in our opinion deserving the liberal
support of all Christian communities.
Resoired, That we take much pleasure in bespeak-
ing for the Rev Dr. Parker who has labored so faith
fully and successfully in the cause the kind offices
and hearty corporations of the benevolent and Chris
tan public and of the Medical Profession both in this
country and in Europe.
ordered, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the papers of the District.
(Signed) ALEXANDER McWILLIAMS,
Chairman.
JosErH BoRRows, Secretary.
Washington, March 81, lS4l
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30
FABRICIUS.
FOR TUE MADIsoNIAS.

FOR TUE MADsoNIAN.
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER TO AN OF
FICE- SEEKER.
Mr.. ALLEN: Being poor inpatient office seeker
here at Washington, with bad prospects before me,
having tried all other expedents to get noticed and
being in the state of forlorn hope, have thought
would try my last touch Old Tip" by sending
you from the letter of friend just received
who sympathises in the following way:
g suppose you all standing about the fountains
of office pretty much the folk stood and lay
around Bethesdas pool, in old times. All can say,
is when the angel moves the waters, jump in
Tell Tip and suite not TO delay too long in
making appointments, for at the end of four years
there be anothar general swaep, and you have
t:ss lose Not 10 be misunderstood it the doctrine
OF Daniel, MIR. ebster, that incumbents must not
be politicians is carried out it follows as necessary
consequence that at the end of every four years there
must be general change of officers. The politicians,
who are active in elections have hardly patriotism
enough to carry the for the good of the
try, and the holders they doing and contributing
nothing. In short, general sweep the end Of four
years, perhaps right in ITSELF and stroke Of policy,
which, and which alone can sustain the Wings in
power, &c say again, tell Tip to put your
down and be done with IT, Don't think that my doc
trine Is symptom of the Office fever in me- No such
thing. For between what would take and what
could get there is greater distance than from here TO
Washington.
Dan and myself tho stand on grounds perfectly
honorable to each other; sent him my last speech be-
fore the Congress of the people, and he sent me his
las. speech (of any note }"
only wish this, Jack Downing were here to make
things go right and am sure should have justice
done me- Ia promises to come " after Court" if his
presence should = necessary.
A LEPER AT THE Pool.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

oflhs Administrator, II brings 70 light and makes
public the very things that robbers hate the world 10
know--it touches them up 10 all the tender places:
There y paper we take out Of the post office with
more real pleasure.
From tho Indiana Pa.) Register
We know Of no other journal in the United States,
that has done In bringing about the glorious Po-
zeal revolution that has just taken place IN thIs re-
public, than the conducted by Mr. Thomas Allen,
aud IL should be we'll supported.
From the Knorriis Tsnn.) Times
The MADIsosiAs.--We greet with pleasure the
return OF this valuable journal 10 table u comes
TO in q and improved dress and gives good az
sufance that Il will do battle manfaliy as ever IN the
cause ola suffering and oppressed country. The en-
terprisng proprietor, Thomas Allen Esq., suffered
very considerably by the burning OF his printing mate
rails and well deserves renewed and increased patron
age from the public.
From The Toledo o. Blade.
We cannot too strongly recommend to the friends
ofGoverDment reform and better times, this valuable
publication.
From the Eiyria CO.. Atlas.
THE MApIsoNiAN.-We congratulate the Wings
and the country the appearance of the Madiso-
man. Il has risen from its ashes with renewed vgor
From the Western ~, W State Journal.
The MADisosAN is one of the most spirited, able
and efficient papers opposed 10 the Federal Admins
traton, in the Union. The editor holds vigorous
and manly pen Situated at the capitol, where the
numberess corrupt acts Of the government pass under
his constant review he is enabled to render good
vice to the great Of the People and he discharges
the duty thus dev.vcd upon him with zeal fidelity
and effect worthy Of the highest praise.
We understand that the circulation Of the Madso-
MAN has been greatly augmented. Ii certainly de-
serves liberal support
From he Cincinnati Republican.
The MADIsoNIAN.--The publication OF this spirited
and valuable paper has been resumed
From the Neic Orleans True American.
The MADIsoNIAN comes TO full of
good ammunition for demolshing the forts Of the peo
PIES enemy.
From the Mobile Aia.) Advertiser.
MADsoNAN-There is no form in which correct
political information can be cheaply disseminated
by free circulation of this excellent Journal and It
should be the duty of every Wing in the State TO aid
IN his own person in this work.
From the Seneca IN w County Courier, Of March
II, 1871.
First in hand, not first in point of merit, of all our
exchange papers is the MADisoNiAn, Thomas Allen,
editor, published in the city Of Washington. This we
consider one OF the ablest papers in the Union II
has been eloquent and efficient advocate of Demo
cratic Wing principles and receives extended pa
tronage from all parts the Union. All its editorial
articles written with ability and throughout the
late canvass have been freely copied into the Wing
papers. Having long served the people in adversely,
it will lose of its efficiency in the times of pros
perity.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

WASHINGTON HOUSE, No. 223 Chestnut
wv street, next door to the Masonic Hall Philadel-
pha. H. 4. HARTWELL, Proprietor. This new
and splendid house is open, and fitted up in the
most fashionable style for the accommodation of gem
tlemen and families
The location for health and convenience, to Pioces
of fashionable resort business, has no superior
while the parlors, dining rooms, and chambers, will
bear comparison with any similar establishment in the
Union.
The ladies will find in il all the quiet and elegance
of stately private mansion, and the gentlemen every
luxury that may be expected from hotel of the first
class in the city of Philadelphia.
The proprietor hopes by his exertions, to merit a
liberal patronage for The Wash ngton House, and to
give entire satisfaction to all who may honor it with
their company. march 25tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30

DuELLING.--In the case of the State rs. Jo-
sept Nora ct ais, a strenuous effort was made
by The Attorney General to bring the offenders
TO justice Evidence, strong a, proof OF Holy
Writ, was adduced toprove the murder, and the
guilty participation Of the parties accused. But,
Notwithstanding, the Grand Jury refused TO lind
an Indictment. So long as individuals are found
among Us, whom attachment TO barbarous and
bloody custom blinds TO the duty of cilzens, It
cannot be expected that oar public officers, how
ever jealous and efficient, will be able TO execute
the laws.-N o. Bulletin of The 18Th.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.
NEW DISCOVERY IN NATURAL history.


=
st. Augustine, March % l84l. I
From the West we learn that GU more Indians have
positively come In at Fort Tanning and been sent
down 20 Tampa; and also al Gen. Arlnistead has
actually made shipment 10 the West This Is very
encouraging, but we must wait while before we can
exut much in our prospects.
There Is an uncommon proportion Of women and
children among those who have surrendered, and the
whole number is but tairng 10 what there in the
woods. With ali our boastlng we have not yet found
out all their haunts do yet know what will be
the effect Of none and negotiations upon the larger
parties la our PAPER of Friday the condition Of
things is stated in the faest light that the times will
warrant.
In exploring the Everglades, Col Harvey made
some geographical discoveries and lately he has added
something 10 stock Of knowledge in Natural His
tory, by killing behind Key West two of the animals
heretofore considered fabulous among called 'Ma-
ni-itee" From what can leain il Is n sort Of Sea
Cow, OF something between a porpoi,e and Seal,
about 10 feet long, with head like Cow and two
small ippes-neat weight about 500 pounds--can-
not leave the water feeds the grass Of the margin
and propes itself forward by broad tail.
Major Chds has been out on AN unsuccessful
far captures having merely taken
child of three years old which in the hurry OF
ing was left at one OF the lnIian camps.
From The 81. Augustine Nercs 1911 inst.
The Florida Indians now remaining, which can be
estimated we have correct datn) at 5000 may be
cassed into Seminoles, Mickasukies, TalIahassees,
and Greeks (other denominations being merged into
these) who prevented from quarrelling among
themselves by their greater quarrel with the whites
though il is quite probable that existing jealousies
have Tor the three years past prevented any combined
operations. As the Senoles reside in the Southern
part of the Peninsula away from the settlements the
deprcdaiions upon them have Of late been probably
committed by the other tribes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30
OUR NAVAL. DEFENCEs

The Norfolk Beacon cites from report of the
Board OF Army Officers the following instances show
ing the great advantage which guns on land, even
within slight entertainments, have over guns afioat
whether IN ships OF war on floating batteries.
Gibraltar in 1882 is cited eminent instance of
the inehciency of floating batteries comprehending
ships under this term; ALSO Algcsiras in 1901 and il
is thus attempted to be proved that guns on shore are
superior TO guns afoat.
In the attack on Agesiras, although the disparity
was greatly in favor OF the assaultnp fleet that few
guns in battery shore, well located and well man
aged, repused the enemys fleet, and caused it total
failure.
The attack on Fort MoultTie, during our Revolu-
onary war, is also cited where thirty guns behind
palmetto rampant defeated vessels carrying more than
two hundred and fifty guns.
Lord Nelson's famous attack on Copenhagen which
has been quoted furnishing striking and conspcu-
Gus proof Of the superiority of feet in operating
against strongly fortified place. is reviewed and it is
maintained that the contest up the time when Lord
vessels, the struggle being altogether naval and the
victory being the floating force and that the bat
teres unable to interfere from retnotoncss or re-
ative position the Dutch fleet being between the
most important of them and the enemy until almost
the last hour Of combat and that ii therefore furnishes
no argument either way.
Lord Exmouth's attack on Algiers is also reviewed
The English and Dutch fleets mounted about one
thousand guns, and there only little upwards Of
three hundred guns on shore and the whole Of them
could not be brought 10 operate in the action. The
loss of killed and wounded by the combined forces
amounted to nearly nine hundred; and it coniended
that If the Aigenne battery had been anoai it would
have been sllenced by the assaIlng fleet with slight
loss and with very lite effort on their part and as
evidence OF he greater power of annoyance by guns
on shore the opinion Is expressed by this int lgeht
board that had The guns shore been skiIfully op
portunely, and perseverngly managed Lord Exmouih
would nave failed IN debating terms TO the Dey of Al
giers.
The board cite, as further evidence Of the greater
power OF annoyance of guns shore than in guns
afioat, the account gwen by the British military
writers OF the attack made by Sir Sidney Smith with
eighty gun ship and two irigaes by firing success
s'c broadsides at two gun battery Cape Licosa
until his ammunition WINS nearly expended; and The
return fire being unabaed and destructive he had To
land with party: and when the commanding officer
cawuld'ed II appeared that Of his two guns had
been dsmoHnted for time Another case is cited.
when single heavy gun, mounted on a marielo tow
er, beat of one two British sh "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-30
3o,295 Dollars!

VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY,
Class ID, for ISil
To be Drawn at Alexandria, Virginia, on Saturday,
the 10Th April, lo4l.
GRAND SCHEME.
1925 Dollars. 10000 Dollars.
5000 Dollars ! of 5000 Dollars
900 Dollars of 1000 Dollars
1888 Is Do. Of 500 Dollars
25 of $40 Dollars 30 of 800 Dollars
30 Of $50 Dollars 80 of 200 Dollars
62 of $50 Dollars 62 of l23 Dollars
62 of $780, &c.
Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters 81 3D.
Certificates ofpa,kages of 25 Whole Tickets 100 90
Do do % Half do Us 90
Do. do % Quarter do 81 50