davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-20

In INDIANA, the Wings have sue.
ceeded in all the Congressional districts
but one; and that, the strongest Wing
district in the state, was lost in conse-
quence Of division among the Wings.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-20
North Carolina Elections.

The election in Orange county on
Thursday last, resulted as follows:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-20

DR.. II. w. Dyotl, for many years
Motel chemist and aposhccary in Phila'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-20

feTipii0n did cot sLofk lhs ierlires hf 'ht
editor 0f tie 6lnbP. nuf Il his party. Boz
aOW, Ehrn The Whig party canes into
power. AM Eem0scs lsac0facO ulies bold.
ers Cor eaEss-.lor converting their oliees
inia political engines. a. asglseling 10
perform Ihsir daly--alrse modest leaders
Of The GHillelins Party affect - be
thrown into spssms NJ grel a such Az
lul prescription! Shane upon The vile
hyposrilesl Euisoa Rirer chrOn.
BELA BApGER. appointment 81
this genllrmaa. a. Naval Ofieer u PHI
ladelphia. has thrown The whole Lorofo
CO party mo ronSulsion, Why this
should be 30 We are =, . loss n eorlrc
lure, without il results from modification
~ The failure Of their attempt 10 DESTROY
bis rspulslion hy one 4 HE fnulesi plots
whirh ever disgfseed any sge OF country.
This individual is one Of those 10 break
down whom The grea, Office holders
Conspiracy was last fall eoneociei. and
which evenluaird only in The prussraiinn
and disgrace Of the inventors. They fail
ed 10 make good their charges. in .
single instance. even with ihe ard of per.
jured witnesses. srling in concert in .
deep laid scheme ef si.lsny. 1.-THE mere
impuuslion OF m. leonJurt were 10 be
deemed sufficient 20 pF0scI.be . person.
without reference 10 the weight Of lssii
mony 10 sustain The scrusaron. then. IN
deed. there might be some spnlogy OF
justification for the course which the Lo-
cofoeOs are pursuing. But the people dc
mard some evidence Of The ruth Of Their
drclaralians. more Than has yet been sub
mlued. MOI particle Of positive proof
has been adduced. 10 make gaod the
charges preferred agains, this gentleman.
Democratic Journal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-29

MIR. Floyd explained his resolution in iuil' and
showed that The Secretary of State and the Governor
of Canada seemed to understand each other very wei
in this case His remarks viii be gwen IN the regular
proceedings.
Mr. Ingersoll moved TO amend the resolution BY m
rer,,ng the words, sand the Attorney Genera! OF Inc
United States :" which MIR. Floyd accepted
NJ. l. then made Of the most patriotic speeches
that hav been made in Congress for years and proved
conclus,vey that the present Secretary Of State nae
succurbrd 10 Great Britain in his letter /" Mr. OK
enclosing lii, instructions 10 tie Attorney -tenerai.
Mr. l. compared Wash;ngtons views alter lac
French Revolution, with Mr.. Webster 5 views now =
He also compared MIR. Monroes answer TO Great l'ri-
tain with Mr. Websters answer, and showed that we
had dercneraed in spirit, and had suffered our stars
10 become dim before the grow of LtonfsS. When
Mr. Inoersol had finished, Mr.. Afford made speech
He approved OF both what MIR. Forsyth and Mr. Web
s,er had done, and scovered at las that Mr. '" was
an out and out State Rights Mr.. Afford speech
was h,,e s,umpy, but went off without much labor
He s easily satisfied if Mr. Webster patriotism peases
him, and he is SO pleased, let him enjoy hImset-'t
will soon be solitary enjoyment
Mr. Cushing went into long defence OF the
beauty and the purity of Mr.. Websers style When
man leaves the subject for the styIe,he kernel Tor
the sheil-tlere must be something rotten IN Denmark
something worm-eaten somewhere. Mr. T. spoke
until about o'clock, and gave way, when the House,
on motion of Mr. Morgan Of New York, adjourned IN
III tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-29
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS.
sen IT +.

WAsHlsGToS, June 2l.-Alr. Buchanans resolu-
tion asking information in regard 10 the removals and
appointments made by the new Administration, was
taken up in the morning hour Several attempts had
been made before to get the resolution passed, and
the call sent 10 the Departments, but obstacles were
inerposed to an inquiry, always passed before, mat
ter Of course. Mr.. Mangum objected few days
since, that what had been>done as yet in the way
removals, was but a preface to the volume that
was 10 follow and tina, ii would be we'll 10 wait
until the volumn0us si vas compiled before the
inquiry pressed II we understood Mr.. Man.
gum rightly, he intinlacd:that the Departments were
too much busted at tins tne TO answer the call They
are, then, suppose So busy in cutting oil heads that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-29

DEATH or GES. MacoNs We regret to announce
the death Of Major General Alexander Macomb u.
General.n- Chef Of the U. 5. Army, which occurred
at half.past two o'clock yesterday Ills funeral $50
take place on Monday next al 10 o'clock A. VI
Gen. Macomb entered tie service n cornet y
Dragons in 1872, and was III tho military family q
Gen. Alexander Hamilton; he commanded at the sue
cessfu battle Of Pittsburgh during thr war q lI Re
cevcd gold medal from Congress tor hs g"!an'fy
and was appointed, by President J. q. Adams, Com
handing General Of the Army Of the United S'at"F
in place OF General Brown, Immediately after As De-
cease, which took place in February, c2- Since tha
period General Macomb has discharged the duties q
his office IN this city, excepting occasional absences Z
the frontiers Of the Union III obedeace 10 the calls q
the service .-.haGiSoRiGn, June 20.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-29
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS.
Fridays Proceedings.


WasHi>c1os, June a5.-Alter the presentation Of
petitions this morning, Mr.. McRobers resumed his ar
gument on Mr.. Buchanan resolution calling for the
list of removals.
Mr. McRoberts brought 10 view the late President
Harrisons declaration in his inaugural address, in
on the "prttious right Of girny oppression 10 his
thoughts and opinions eh.r By eeriting speGking
r&strc :nfd" This doctrine he adGuced identical
with that of the present Secretary Of State, who said
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-29

would sign Bank charter, under the rretext that IT is
bill creating a necessary Fiscal Agent: lmpossI.
beM 4 Government Bank too about which he and
other distinguished Wings lr'gncd feared much,
when they falsely charged on The Democratic party the
design TO establish Government Bank, Where now
those Wing patriots, Nlr Leigh and others, who
held "Government Bank in such abhorTcnce'-
Are they dumb, or is their patriotism dead
WOMAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-29
IaREnEElcK MnlrE srLrnrR srRINGs.-rh

FREDERICK WHITE SULPHUR spRiNGs.-The f"7'
nf this pleasant and desirable situation IG"fni, W.
lie that il Is open FOR reception o. company ]!
conveneny-n facility Of access from the s'au
o excclrd rs watering place ~ =" ~
heing mile distant from Strphcnson's Depot, Oh ~
chester and Railroad, where pnbiir convo!aa
always mept The car- ascending and drscrndinc-and ~
from Winhrsi-, visited ~ daily lines OF stages from -
rounding couutr, Tins watering place, i-ic aud !ts"'
known under the names 81 Dnyals and y tiiims ~
Spring has been nGmc.oiSy rcSonei - b. prisons ia'on.
der liver and other arrangements ~ SECRETION W"
hanp;cs effect The efficacy OF tie water, atirs'd =! "
from Tho Atlantic winch J; u "ciiay af',>'s
believed 10 be- equal medicinal spring III Virginia.
During the past additional improvements ht''
erected to meet die increased demand ~ vsrr.,tr pm
III which consists la.gc three story brick building ~
iy rpum,-ui-rn., wiih ofni-r f,to!
ions ample comfort voary of heaith OF pleasure -
r;., has ecn made To- ,ace This echui watering p"'"
ootin. with the most fashionable places % Tie hn1
every rael;sn will be used gave satisfaction 10 al VIZ
yislf u. ~.
The proprietor take. pleasure in stating, that, by ~ W
standing with the owner of the line between incns'1
Washington, that stage running 10 aud from lhes' P"
pass regularly by the spring .nrin. the season. ,
5,- The establishment vii be under Iir enlIss ., ,ent
JORDAN Dh.'.''i i. ,.gs
June - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-29

INAGIE IIOTET, PROPERTY FOR SALE-By VIZ .
IL Deed Of Trust made 10 the subscriber. by Abne w..
on The Gti dag Of September, l-fs, TO secure ihr
sum OF money III, r,in mentioned. 10 Col - u
Deed IL recorded in The CLERKS Office al The l!ustih.
the cts ii Richmond, VII offer for sale, on IN H.. Il
unbic auction for cash Tuesday the 2-ni ~, -
an .nu,I undivided moriy oe thai valuable pr"pfis !.
the Ea-e Hotel Property comprising :tteli hHh''" al
street one lot on !2th street, an! on 18Th s D.,
are particularly drscribcd ~ i- above menohei pc =
a Trustees VIII only convey such tile a !, -
| S,l,cl Ia h.lcyAd N LIE Iudl .niiaLle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-29

( her. who has been engaged N a.i"f . 81 sa
thirty years fifteen Of them Principf - N hr c Of 4
in Norfolk and Acknowledgements - .,tor for liz mt
ton Of Young Ladies the vafiei- ,',er narca;
Polite Learning. The terms, lrcat!"h' ~.
be stated in prospectus 10 b. hrrra,s' r,piSsoS d ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-29

May 81 s.,, a. ,se j.
QJ- The above sale postponed until TIT ~ ~ M,
Juiy neS and rs couser, VI the parties e"ncrthes
be fourth cash. approved negotiable n"'s - months
ing interest one-four,h n MONTHS. "nr"hfn y 10 ear
the residue in IL months; the last three h.ti''
rest from the day of sale. By the Irnse''' l5-'
June 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-06-29

Mr. Roosevelt of New York called up his resolution
on the subject Of bankrupt law 10 include incofPora'
tons; and, upon this resolution, he made some very
Just remarks relation 10 the credit system. lie went
large into the stem ot exchanges lie considered
that all parties required the measure he Recommended
10 he adopted.
Mr. Roosevelt was extremely clear in his argument,
and modest III his manner Ills speech Will be gwen
at length hereafter and will be read with interest.
Mr. Barnard Of New York, who cannot bear TO nave
rival on The floor now cndeayored to ridculc his COL
league. lie SAID he had mania against corporations
accused him of offering MS resolution for the purpose
OF making speech upon it-and thanked HIM tor hav'
ing done So for he presumed lie could not GO back with
out having made one speech against corporations
Mr Roosevelt replied in strain oil causilc irony thal
burned to the bone. lie rctor,ed upon MIR. Is. with
great pocness, and showed conclusireiy that the
faulty find the mos, fault lie said said if the gentle
man saw himself as others beieid hun, he would not
make such eternal speeches upon every question: and
above all, lie would not print them after they were
made lie hntcd that Mr.. Barnard had offered reso
luton to appoint select committee the currency
for the express purpose OF being appointed chairman
of that committee and thus he enabled 10 usher intf
existence with all unborn glory, his celebrated Banf
bill
3! Mr. Davis Of y. Y now commenced Speech anc
proceeding 10 e2hort the majority to be polite 10 the
minority and debate questions fully and fairly, when he
was called TO order. After several Intellectual attempts
TO conclude in order, he sat down, but net until alto
Mr. Ward OF ~ Y, had requested that his colleague
nigh; be permitted 10 proceed, the House had NJ
business before ii, and might well do that as an,
thing else.
Mr.. Barnard explained and made lame de
fence for his nncaed-for attack upon Mr.. Roosevelt
When he had finished Mr. B. renewed his motion TO lay
tie resolution upon the table.
| Another gag, said Mr.. Roosevelt.
| Read read! cried many voices.
The resolution was then read The motion TO lay i
upon the table withdrawn, and the resolution wa
| adopted without count.
Mir Foyd's resolution respecting Mr.. Websers in
reference in the McLeods case, now came up
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
ONE OF THE WISE MEN OF GOSHEN.

The editor of the Northern Indianian Of Goshen,
in the Hoosier State, that gave large majony for
the patriot HARRISON gives his opinion thus briefly on
the suicidal course of the Vino PREss--showing tina,
we are not SOLITARY" in the expression Of similar
opinion, for which we have been constantly as
saulted by portion of that press; Isl
"Let us reason together--We are sorry TO see such
large, influential and respectable portion of the
Wing press using their e1ertions to throw we think
unmerited odium upon the present Administrator
OF the ExCADMBr, the editor expresses the follow
ing opinion, which we leave for every to make his
own comments upon:
"We think they were too hasty and inconsiderate,
say nothing Of the violation of the most cherished
principles of social fe which forbds one gentleman
to diyuge that which is committed to his keeping by
another either through personal friendship OF ths re-
lation they sustain to each other We think the par
ties concerned in the "blow up Of the late Cabinet
have gained nothing, but haveclsst much Besides
throwing the country into feverish state Of excite
ment they will retire TO private life with less confi-
dence in their patriotism or wisdom than was mani
tested throughout the country on their accession to
Office"
We conclude our extracts with the editors opinion
on the BANK PARrYA NATIONAL BANK, andthe "odour''
of BANKS in general
at was opinion that, before this stand was la
ken by our cotemporarea the inquiry should first have
been made--hop many ofhe Wings are sOiiling to
thus proscribeate President for simply Defoing U
S. Bank, Is the party composed Of those alone who
are in favor of such Banka We believe If the
question was pat TO- day, clear majority Of the peo
pie would be found opposed to it. They have been
80 wantonly and shamefully swindled by Banks thai
was such an institution ever much needed, they
would be found arrayed against il. Look, for in
stance at the State Bank of Indiana; powerful in
sttution connected with the State Government album
dainty able pay her debts and give the people pa
currency based upon the precious metals and equ
valent thereto; closing hsrvaults against her credit
ors violating her charter and setting common honesty
at naught. Look at some Of her branches; the man
ner in which they have been conducted; shaving
shop or brokers' Office is blessing to them, in the
way of accommodates. There was time when
"suspension" was necessary, but that time has long
since gone by. But pardon the DEPRESSION. We on.
y want show that the people have abundant reason
10 be afraid Of banks. Can banks, when they are
thus permitted to practice that which an honest mar
dare not do be safely made the railying cry Of I
party Z" IN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
ADVICE FROM JOHN BULL.

The London Sun Of October 23d, says, "it's
neither the government nor the people of the
United States are responsible for what has taken
place with respect to Mcleod, il thinks a wal
might be easily prevented by the Cabinet al
Washington pledging itself to bring forward q
measure in the next Congress for amending this
defect in The Constitutions
Brother Jonathan's Constitution is very well
and nothing is required to prevent war but fol
John Bull to g mend" bis manners. The Eng
lish Sun is altogether on a fog the owls could
see to catch mice BY it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13
BY THE GREAT WESTERN.
TWO DAYS LATER.

The price of Bread Stuffs has fallen, and the du-
ty consequently risen The official average OF
Wheat for the week ending Oct. II is 62s. Sd. per
quarter Of eight bushels for the preceding six weeks
Foreign Grain is for the present stopped but it is
calculated that it must re-commence in the Spring,
two million quarters being still needed for the years
supply.
In the Money Market there is little change.
In the Manufacturing Districts there Is much dis
tress, especially in Paisley and its neghborhood.
Meetings are called to relieyeit. #
1t is reported that Lord Lyndhurst is abou to re-
sign the Chancellorship, and be succeeded by Sir W.
Folet., Solicitor General Lord Abinger viii also
resign the post Of Chief Baron ofthe ExchequeT, and
be succeeded by Sir F. Pollock.
There was fatal accident on the Great Western
Railway on the nightoft the 10Th. man attempting
to cross ahead Of the train caught by and kill
ed. Another escaped with little injury.
The Town Half of Derby was destroyed by fire
on the 2lst. Loss $50, 600; half insured.
SpAIs.--A new and formidable instruction has
broken out in the province Of Navarro, at the
head of which is Gen. O'Donnell, of celebrity in
the civil war of the Constitution eighteen years
ago. The movement appears 10 be confined TO Ma
ware and the Basque provinces The revolt osten-
sbly in favor of Queen Christina now an exile in Pa
ris but M. Olozaga, Spanish Minister at Paris, de-
cares that h not authorized by her. though she did
not censure it, Munagorri, one Of the chiefs of the
revolt, had been surprised and killed
SPAIN-Tbe Moniteur of Tuesday publishes a
series of telegrapbic dispatches from Bayonne and
Perpqnan, tho dates from both being to the 18th of
October. The most important announcement they
contain is the satisfactory statement that the tranquil
Iity Of Madrid had not been disturbed between the
night Of the 9TH and the 18th. The communication
between the Spanish capital and Bayonne must conse-
ouently have been opened though the paIers and let
ters have not yet been received by the ordinary
yeyance The report Of the capture and condemna-
ton to death Of Diego Leon Is confirmed BY these
dispatches With respect TO the progress OF the in
srrecon in the north, nothing decisive is mentioned
O'Donnell, the conditions of whose departure from
remain unexplained, is stated to have TAX
en- possession Of small town of Navarro about four
leagues southwest of Pampcluna
The work Of slsughtering in cold blood which dis
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

THE Ex-BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
If we chance to differ with the Wings ON the sub
ject Of National Bank, let them call to mind ths
steady and irresistible current Of public opinion tha
set early and SO long against the late Monster,
till il finally overwhelmed in the of its owr
infamy, from whoss Vastly deep" no man at this day
may be found able to pluck up its drowned honorsr
Let US remind the disconsoate mourners Of the
drowned Monster and the advocates for begetting Q
similar successor what the official organ Of the pre-
sent Bank sneerngly said seven years ago (Dec
8, 1884, upon passage in the Presidents Message,
relating to the x-Monster:
When, in Congress, the part Of the Presidents
Message containing vehement denunciations against
the Bank Of the United Statcs read, though the
members had looked grave enough on the preceding
parts Of the Message visible smile relaxed the coun-
tenanccs ofthe greater portions Of them"
The greater portion" that smile then,
Grin mono, ghasty smile" p
No pisibie smile" now, unless il be very distant
ONE
Back side Of Albany, near Lake Champlain p
Nay, the "spare Cassius" might out smile them
now M @ ssv
Seldom they smile and smile in such sort,
As if they meckd themselves and scorn q the spirit
That could be moved to smile at any thing
Such men they BE- nerer afhsarts ease,
Whiles they behold a greater hdn atemseipesl
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

Sensation Of bsing Crushed.--The following from
the Baltimore American would make the foundation
for sketch almost quite equal to that published in
Blackwood ten years since, of man who was crowd
ed to death in an iron apartment the sides of which
gradually shut upon him:
Mr. John Dougherty, who was so dreadfulIy iniur-
ed some time since, by being crushed between car
and the side wall Of the ticket Office at the Railroad
Depot has far recovered as to be enabled to leave
this city for his home at Lancaster, Pa. The case
OF Mr.. ID. is remarkable instance Of escape from
the very jaws of death. His recollections of the
sensations experienced during the account, is dis
nct, and fearful indeed. His first expectation was
that the car would be stopped but il continued to
advance, and thus increased the pressure--those
parts of the body which were the most prominent
being the first feel the effects of the crash In
moment or two he felt his ribs giving way--and
to this succeeded the terrible sensation connected
with the violent injection of the blood from the body
to the head, which felt to him like flame passing
from the latter TO the former. At this moment he
became senseless, and the Immediately there
after stopped and removed backward for his release
the body falling to the ground as that OF dead
man. His return to re-animation he described as
though he under the effect of an unpleasant
dream, from which he felt conscious he would be re-
lieved when he awoke. To those who saw him after
the accident it appeared impossible that he could
survive-and yet, through kind Providence, and
the skill and unwearied attention of DR.. Dunbar, his
principal physician, he has been restored to HE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

The Ball in honor of the Prince de Jonville will
undoubtedly be the most splendid affair ever got up in
this city, The several committees are busy engaged
in making the necessary arrangements. And as the
time allowed them fol this purpose has been extended
till about the 18TH every thing will be done in the
most tasteful and magnificent scale
The ladies, also, are busily engaged in preparing
for the occasion, and Notwithstanding the boasts Of
the pilagers of New York, that we cannot get up
any thing in style equal to them, show such dis
play Of beauty we only say, should any of their
fair ones happen this way, that evening, we will
show them that the pilldge Of Boston never sue
cumbs to any place. in the style of her iainments
or the grace and beauty Of her fair daughters. We
learn that the Prince will undoubtedly pass three days
in Boston, and that the French Minister and Consul
General will accompany him on this felicitous
sion. Already very large number Of tickets are dis
posed of and II is the design Of the managers to dis
pose Of many tickets as the spacious accommoda-
tons of Fanenil Hall will permit. Oh
We understand that the Ball will take place on the
evening of either Wednesday, the nth, or Thursday
the 18th.-Boston Transcript. aE
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

x The Richmond Enquirer speaks Of bank scheme
based upon the public land proceeds, &C., which the
President 81 might suggest" in his next message to
Congress -denounces it, and accuses Mr. Spencer
with being its author. The veteran usy-body goes
on to say that Mr.. Spencer will lead Mr.. Tyler int
intrigues and difficulties enough to SIM him forever
if he should be infatuated enough to listen to such
councillor" r.. j. ..f .a H.
If the accusation of the Enquirer ia false, what be
comes of its inference %H1 g.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

The New Orleans Advertiser vely truly says -
One may search the annals Of governments, the his
tory Of public men, the memoirs Of politicians for the
last two thousand years, and MOI find single cram
pie Of vndic,ive injustice done 10 public servant at
all approaching 70 the fury with which John Tyler,
President ofthese United States has been pursued BY
political friends. gs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-13

The November number of Graham's Lady's and
Genteman's Magazine, is quite profusey embeshed
with engravings, as well as enriched with contribu-
tons from F. s. Fay, R. Dawes, E. A. Poe and others
Mr.. Hampton, near the American Hotel is agent for
this work and variety of others. .a es~