davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-23
the MADISON
tn o M As SALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.

~ ~
Editor and Proprietor.
..' AGENTS.
LEWIS Fl. DoBELBowER, "a Catharine street. Phi
adephia. .
J. r. WELDrN, Pittsburg, Pa
C. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HENRY 8. MEEKs, 464 Bowery, New York.
George w. Bull, Buffalo, N. York.
SYLvANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
E. b. Foster, Boston, Mass
WESTON F. BlRcH, Fayette, Missouri.
ISRAEL RUSSELL, Harper's Ferry, Va.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan
FOWLER Il WOODWARD, st. Louis, Mo-
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The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08
THE UNION OF THE WHlGs.

The following, from the New York Cons
mercisl Adv $tiser, is beautiful sample otthe
harmony Of he Wing leaders in Congress;
"Qure an Aherc alton took place between
Mr.. Wise ADJ Mr.. Adams, but they were
promptly arrlsled by The Chair. Mr.. Adams
cha.g gcd Mr. Wise with misrepresentlng HE
course on addition, accused him Of debating
Iast wear, 10 he slave holding Speaker, as 10
what petition he should receive unoer ,ne
rules, &c. dlr wise denied the charge. Mr..
Adams reitealed it, and repeated the c'rc
Observation-Disclosures that Mr.. Wise assumed
to browbeat lie Speaker. Mr.. A, added IN
the same words tina, he used last "iOIer, that
he TMr. Wis h now bots in triumph his trI-
colored Aae7bo black stripe Of sldOery-lhe
6lOod.red Of tbe duelhst, and the dirty -tOhne oil
notification. Under that llag he had rallied
majority Of ills House.
Mr.. Wise remarked that the gentleman
from Massachusetts, appeared TO consider HIM
as an enemy. j declare, said Mr.. W'se' mat
entertain nOhe but friendly feelings TOWARDS
HIM.
Yes exclaimed Mr.. Adams, such feelings
az you had towards C.lley-you cried over
hun after hefwas dead
Loud cries oF'order.'
never sawMr. Adams so much excited
befote--nOr SO exseedlngl violent hitter anu
dlscOurteous 80.
1t was the Interference Of Mr.. Wise win
some abolition petitions las, session, thai eau
sed Mr.. Adams hostility towards him, which
soon broke out 10 that splendid but bitter in'
vective that he delivered against MI Wise
| last winter.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08
ADARK BRIDAL-AN EXTRACT.

Gloom was upon her cOunsuance ana upo"
his. The man whose holy oficeit was 10 u
mite them 10 bonds never to be torn asunceF;
stood like an exscutoner before BRIDE ana
bridegroom. and they (the pair waiting 10 "e
5iessedi) bent down their heads like CRIMINALS
before him. In vain might the eye wander a.
round tha, assemble in search Of sunsbne IT,
pon siueIe .coentensnce-all was ofeafy'
black, and assistants as we'll as attendants al
the ceremony we're alike ehrouded IN one
dark overshadowing DsII Of raylesS gloom
All, joyful ever should be the linking OF young
hearts togs,her, and heavy must be the fate
awaiting those Ground whom the shadows
offale are gathering even at that threshhoId
which should blaze in all the gorgeous Color
ing ofhope and. .promsel Yetthe ssme SOM
s,bre shnde--she same goomythue-the depth
Of darkness was seated upon every feature.
No sudden bIushing Of the rose, no swift
succeeding of the lily, no fiful changes toiiDg
ofyouthtulpassion and VAIN hope, was eeen
in that bride's cheek, but one unvar ing shade
Of funeIalgoom possessed the maid, pOsses-
sedslhe preacher; in fact, thew were all pos
sessed.-7Reader, they ,Oers daekiss -P .ckG.
Vune. e,r
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08
FROM FLORIDA.

The Savannah Republican says: 'On the
9th inst. train Of Wagons belween Fort
Pleasant, end Fort Macomb, on the Suzanne
was attacked by Indians, within a te" miles
Of the latter post, and the whole train taken.
DR.. Turts who was riding in advance with
of the escor', soldiers Of the Sd Infantry, dis
covered the enemy in ambush, and was 'hred
on ere he could ,etrea, TO the wagons. One
oG,he soldiers was killed instantly, and one
whose horse had thrown him retrealed across
the road, pursued by come eight of the Indians
until they came 10 sigh Of the wagons, when
The Indians gave yell and fed TO the ham
mock. Dr.. Tufts in his turn charged iorwaro
in the direction Of Fort Aiacomo. The In,
disns allowed hia to pass, but soon showed
themselves in position fauking the wagons,
upon Which they commenced heavy tl'e'com
ceIIIng the teamsIers and every one IN conLex
ion with the train 10 escape as last as Poss'O.'
in The direction nfFort Macomb. The tram
was entirely abandoned to the enemy Dr.
Tufts los all of bis clothing, papers, Sc' ne-
sides three quarters ofa pound OF po"oeF'
which were captured aud carried oil oy Inc en-
emy. The esco', consieted of eight regulars
three of whom at the moment o!lhe attack lay
slck in the Wagone.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

The Crops we are afraid the wheat crop
wIlbe short. The brief accounts we nave 70
ceived from other Sta'es are not tiatterIng' l"
several parts of Virginia the Prospsc were
yery promising g--bul we understand; the late
heavy rains, falling al the very moment W@en
the later wheat was ripeuug, and the harvest
for the forward was coming on, will seriously
iniu,e it,. The rust has appeared, and ls DONG
much injury, But it is impossible tor US from
the information before us tO'esmale the de~
erec Of loss which wibe sustained, we 90
not understand, that any price has yet oeen
fixed for wheat--but it promises to command a
good price. , 4.
The corn, which had been kept back by the
late Spring. is now rapidly improving. .~"Rlch'
Virginia Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

l3,h. Revolutionary SoId'ers'--A merry
hand 10 thnSe who yet surViVe--a tear ior
those departed. srs
Rv ths Committee Of Arrangements. 1.-The
O,ator of the das.-PIety and Pa'r'o'lsm>-
general traits. in the character Ot 'he America"
clergy. M
" tyrauts Americans are not authorized 20 re-
sist ~, - ,ho
BY G. W. Dmgman. The wisdom o, Inc
.u. the Declaration Of Independence,
is proved BY It's blessings. ..,
By S. Hoover--The memory OF Inc oePar-
ted oa,rio,s. MAY millions yet unborn Inmate
Rv 8, Holiness The 9TH Of July.--May
ever be- az dear to our posterlty, as II mas Oeen
glorious TO our ancestors.
Bv G. B CambelI. The right OF suhtage
and of petition, the great safogards oil Amer"
lean libesty. S.I
BvH. Wors'ell.- --Thesmemory OF Samuei
Chase, :, On This day A. D l776, he first star
tad ,he Halls of Congress with the name OF H.
dependence. ,,,u ~.
lend its leak so far East, ard It's tau ~ "a.
West, ard its wings soiar North ana 50 "a.
South, thatiI may grasp the universe !" "'
Bv lbe President of the day,--The Fa'r'>>
As Americans we will surrender 10 no aTonS'
bat the arms Of the Ladies. , Tho
S. M. Wead.--The day we ceIeora'e'.. 1 10
buIwark of Ams, lean liberty, may u'Oe nan
ded down untarnished, 10 millions yet u"Oonn' S,,
BvL Overbolt Port Washington, ,'che
well deserves the name, for we have eV'oence
before onr eyes, ofthe enterprise, INDUSTRY a"u
patriotism of her citizens. -, o.p
BvR citizen Of Port Washngt gton--out,
quests from other Villages 'Msy the gooo
feeling which now exists between U.s. never
have an end. = tu,o,,a
By James Craig. ION the.part of guests
from other villiages.O The citizens OF rof'-
washington --They are patriotic, intelligent
and generous. lhey stoop to nothing D" ~"
nal Bridges. =,
By BENJAMIN Ballet 1.-THE memery OF
CenersI Wssb,ns,on.- The apostle of liberty
and the faithful sustainer oil lhe America"
By J, Craig, Our H ostess, Deserves ou'
thanks for her exertions IN entertaining ."
this occasion, May she eat better o'"'
ner than The one she set before us TO cay
..ByS, Homles. Sour Eagle, 'Loug may she
perch on liberty's tree
BY the company .--Our Host.-"0ooo o. 'olng'
have been we'll reshed in all ages. Inc olsf
,preseuled by Jacob ofold, obtained his la.n.
er's blessing, The'good dishes presented 'e
uy deserve our thanks.
By Jno. Knight 1.-The Band from New Phi
adephia, whose exceRent mas'c has eni'ven
ed the festivities OF the day., May their mind
and instruments ever be found to accord Il
harmony with the cause Of their country an
the principles Of patriotism,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

HuM,L,Ar,Ne FAcr.-We learn from the
can.ns rssaans Of the marshalfor The district OF
Illinois. h4f,hers ere in the staLe'23, 759 per.
sons oftwen,y wears old aud upwards, OUT OF
a population OF less than nali m'''o"'. ""o o'a
uoither ,ead nor write. lhefe Is not s'p.o
10 the union with more liberal provisions ,'"'
purposes of education; yet about one 10 ~ 81
are deslnote'Ot the hFs' 'u',, 81,
ments Of education, This Illuminating 'aes
oughr7oa~aken us 10 renewed exer''oh w ano
the diffusion of knowledge "o nave pee"
far TOO femiss 10 this matter. AT me samo
time ought to be remembered that much ms s
greater portion of these 28'7e9 PsrsO weIens e,s
horn end reared in other states, and 'heFeiofe
our common school system is not answera-
bic for their lgnOraucs.-PsOri" (M') RsgS-
fer,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

Is GambEngs.Let every young man avoid all .
sorts Of gambling, as he would poison. A
poor man or boy should not allow bimsef 10
toss up fos half penny, for this is often the
beginning Of hObit ofgambling, and this lu'
nous vice ereeps on by slow degrees. When
imam is minding, his business, he is pleyiug
! the beet game game, and is sure to win. A
gambler never makes any good use oil hIs, eV.
en- il he wins. He only CANDLES The MOI and
he is often reduced to beggary and depart he
il frequently tempted TO commit crimes Tor
which bis life is forfeited to the country, or
perhaps bs puts an end to himself. and bis mis-
emble existence. lfa gambler Iooses, be i'm
jusss himself, ifhe wine. he injores a comphn-
ion Of friend. And could any bonesl man en-
JOY money gained 10 such wayf Advice to
laboFers.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

"DEFAULrERs, DEFAuLTERsF-Whai has
become Of the federal cry def5uetsl Before
the election last fall, no sentence was consId-
cred well rounded of, no mater wha; the sub
iect was, unless 1t either began or ended with
defauIef! We never hear il mentioned now
no never go much asto be informed by the c'-
der pteas, vhat hds become ef the federal trea-
.ersr of Bro,oa2 Mr.. Smilh took melon
choly spell of evaporating; and as to the funds
oflhe township. his securities may learn to The
tune of tx hundred dollars. lis all among
those who rung the changes; and TO say more
we may be considered intrusive. .-.
Again, the Tnscarawas county funds were
minus. THIRTY>ONE HUNDRED dollars
on settlement with the commissioners at their
June SESSION. The treasurer, Mr., J. Over
holt, being iull grown regularly built old blue
Ight federal vhig, Of the corn cracking tribe,
he cannot and should not, like the eUOparaicd
iressur, n of Blown township in Ibis county.
he called defaultCr!-Oh mol that would be
proper baj!-CdrrOllOn JefersOnian
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

A STATE PROTESTED. 1--WE learn from the
jackson Mississipiau, ofihe 4'h inst. that Gov
McNuA received official Information that tho
State has been protested for interest due on
norlion Of the Bank bonds.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08
MORE OF 1T.

Mr.. Ewing estimates the expenses Of this
wear a. 81. .359, ,5O27l
Mr.. Woodbury., in De-
cetnber last, estimated
ses w at 1850 10000
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08
23,s99. 10000
AcLuul aYnansas over ne.

ces,ayy expenses 7,4O9,3O2 n
The Democratic Secretary thought there
could be reduction Of about four millions;
but the Wing Secretary says there must be all
increase Of three and a half
This 10 the effect OF the 'ehangc' that Mr..
Webster talked about.-lb.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

COpuIent persons, desirous Of regau'ng
their shape, should apply 10 some newspaper
establishment for The Office Of collector. They
will run their ia, Of long before their station
becomes sinecute.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08
wHlG INFRINGEMENT,

Mr.. Ewing, 10 hs official report. ESes'lma!es
the expenses Of government for lo4l at 3l'-
35s, 502 dollars and II cents. The same re-
port shows
that the actual eX-
penses for 1910 we're E7,So3,47o Al
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

A Distinction Without Difference The
Hartford Times says there'isl jusl about as
mnch difference between Ewipg's 'FiscalI A
geucy' and National Bank, ss there is be-
tweena Whig and Federalisl. Just about.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

EARTHovAKE. THE ST. Lous Gazette pf,he
l2h instant, says;--'Thefe was'an eartbquaqe
last night. between II and IL oclops; tte
shock Of which was distinctly ielt eysspumhers
Of our ciiizens. & ssSeNs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

THE UNlrED STATES RANK Of Pcnnsyisa-
MIA is about to petition the legslatufe 70 chang
i,s nsme. II is to be regretted that y coulo
not have its nature changed at The same time.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08
Excess Of ls4l over 1910 3,495,O2 80

Excess Of l64l over 1910 3,495,OS7 ~
So the upshOt Of Wing re,renchment for
the frs, wear is 10 he an INCREASE OF
THREE MILLIONS AND A HALF in the
public expenditures.
is this the entertainment 10 which we were
nyi,ed?' az Dainel Webster said in the last
war; Kendalps Expositor.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

e Liberty is TO lhe collective body what health
is to every individual body. Without health
no pleasure can be tasted by man; without lib
erty no happiness can be enjoyed by society. -
BOingbroke.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08
HERE IT COMES!

Secretary Ewing asks Congress 10 create a
National Debt TO enable him 10 enlarge the
expenditures of the Government Of 10000 GOO
He asks for the United States
Bank stock, 40 addition
Of 6,U0O,OOO
He asks to buy bank stock
for the use ,ollhe States 9,OGO,OO
.. Total 3l,OOO,OOO
So, the first months Of Wing Reform is to
entail on the country permanent debt Of
THIRTY. ONE MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS!!-Ib.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08

CRoNIEs There are 900 Banks and 5000
dietileries in the United States.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-07-08
WING ECONOMY.

The lower House of Congress hove passed
bill giving away TW ENTY FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS of the peoples money 10
tho w,dow end heirs of General Harrison.
This Mli was tn,,odueed By John Quincy Ad-
nms; who stated as one reason why the b'Il
should be passed, that General Harrison had
made large exptenlures in an ELECTiON-
EERlNG CAMPAiGN' Well, has ii cone
to tn = Are The people to be TAXED to r'-
fund the money spen, in electiOneering,' tay-
ing up votcrs at 80 dol ars u head. printing O.
gle's speeches, Tires ef Harrison &c. Are the
people prepared to submit TO this KIND OF Fe-
uenchment and reform? We think not. a
number from New York, Mr. Gordon, stated
during the discussion on this bill HAT he un
dersiood ,ha, the late president, previous to
his death, drew his first quarters salary,
smount!ng to s"mc'hing ooer sic ths%sn"0
dollars. fl this be 30 and We see 10 denlnl o
| it, thirty one thousand dollars (deductng 'he
PRESIDENTS lawful salary for o0e month"; viii
| have been given away 10 family which is al
ready we'll provided for, shoult the senate, al
il no doubt will, approve The bill in question
Congress met 70, lbe aSowed purpose OF re
pleaishing bankrupt treasury, and this lie do
Ins it with a vengeance. VIII not the peo
pie rice up en- n.a8se anG hurl the present rul
efs from power2- - Cadiz Sentinel.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13

Nv Col. Stone. The members of our Pro-
fession: The first in requisltion in the hour OF
trouble, the first forgotten in the hour of triumph.
By ERAsrUs Books An unshackled Press !:
The controlling mind of free and independent
People.
By JOHN L. CAREY, Of the Baltimore Ameri-
can. The Independence Of the Press The
Press must represent principles and sentiments
which exist in the community; its true indie
pendence consists in representing and enforcing
such only as are true and good
True Republican Democracy With the prin-
cipes Of Christianity at its root may il grow un-
Ill all the nations of the earth repose under its
shadow.
General Harrison In extricating himselffrom
press let him not create solitude.
Mr.. Allen, of the Madisonian: A gentleman
Of fine mind, pure principles, and fine scholar
ship.
By THOMAS ALLEN. The Inauguration of
President Harrison An effect Of the powers and
labors of the Wing and Conservative Press of
the country.
By A. B. CHAMBERS, of the Missouri Repub-
lican. The Wing Presses: Whilst they herald
forth wholesome, moral and political principles,
may they always select, and only support, honest
and competent men 10 carry out their measures
BY ID. w. WHITEHuRsT, of the ST. Augustine
News. The sentnels on the Whatsoever OF
freedom-the conductors of the Wing Press
Neither bound IN golden shackles," nor intimi-
dated by the "iron hand of despotism."
BY J. PRENTIss, The conserved of observ-
ers''-Daniel Webster and Henry Clay The
Roman mother could not be more proud of her
jewels
BY r. S. ELLIOTT, (Pennsylv. Intelligencer.)
The Wing Press of Washington City: Its va
lor and ability render it worthy sun, around
which the planets of the States may revolve with
| equal honor and safety.
BY N. Poe. Henry Clay and Daniel Webster,
and Daniel Webster and Henry Clay Fortem-
que Cyan, fortemque Cloanthum.
By G. w. Ella, of the New Hampshire
Statesman. The conductors of the Wing press
Lettheir manly independence show that, claim
ing no exception from the duties of CITIZENS,
| they will submit to no exclusion from citizens
privileges.
1t twas long past g the witchng time of night,
when church-yards yawn and graves give up
their Dead" when the company separated. The
night was far too short, and time flew apace.
Nothing occurred, either in any thing done, or any
word spoken, TO mar the festivities of the even
ing. The parting sentiment was drank between
one and two in the morning. A hearty good
night and good wishes were the signal for sepa-
ration. The adjournment was not SINE DIE, but
TO the Inauguration OF the next Wing President.
! II INTELLIGENcER's REPORT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13

and cannot be interferod with by the general govern,
ment.
Ii Is generally understood that MIR Fonyths letter
discIaimed any authority the part Of the general
government TO interfere with the proceedings Ia the
courts of New York under any circumstances
If the letter of tbs Secretary admits Of this con-
siruclion he is most certainly wrong
Suppose that during the last war with England,
British officer who had attacked and burned Buffalo
had been indicted by grand jury Of Niagara county,
for murder and arson and had afterwards been ar
rested-woud the Secretary of State In such say
that New York was sovereign, and the General Gov
eminent had power To ipterieref Certainly not.
The Stale Governments are, 10 certain exteut So
verelgn but their sovereignty is restricted SO as to
leave with the general government all the authority
necessary adjust all difficulties with foreign powers
upon the usual principles which governthe intercourse
of the nations of Europe.
Ii a small military expedition, unde taken IN France
should enter English hsrbor, attack vessel Of
subect of Queen Victoria, kill board, and
burn the vessel, and individual of the expedi ion
should afterwards be arrested ia England and iDdct
ed for arson and murder, and France should demand
the release Of the prisoner, England might say did
Mr. Forsyth he is In the hands OF the law from which
IN, Government has power to release him. But
should France duotD the act, then the power of the
British government TO release the prisoner would be
unquestionabe, and England would look to France
for redress.
In the same relation stands our General Govern
ment TO England in this matter; and as England has
now avowed that McLeod's act, (presumng him to
have been present at the burning OF the Carollne)
done under her authority, our General Government
has right to erect his release, and 10 look TO Eng
land for reparaon. So at least we view the matter.
But if The General Government has not the power, it
must rest sometDhere. Mcleod certainly is no longer
a criminal; because he acted under orders from his
government
May NOT this matter be pleaded ,-or may he not
be brought up on habeas corpus before our Supreme
Court and when there, upon showing that the exPe-
dti IN with which he is accused OF being connected,
and the acts for which he is indicted, by the
lhory of his government, may he not be dircharredf
We are Rld that the further discussion and d'sposi
INN of his matter has fallen into the hands OF one
who well understands national RAMS au du les as
the new Secretary of State, Mr.. Webster
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-13

resolution. SIR without meaning TO refer at all 20
those great questions Of national policy on which
Il Is nv misfortune to differ from the VIcE PREsDENT
who has lust retired from the chair bear willing
testimony TO his worth. He Pc sesses that which
consider as one Of the best qualities Of our nature
excellence of heart and kindness Of disposition and
of feeling towards all our common race And ia re-
lation 10 The station he has filled, can bear, do,
with equal pleasure, this further testimony that, on
ali occasions lie has evinced perfect impartiality
and have been able to Judge in the discharge OF his
duties, qualify amongst the first, if not the very
first TO be possessed by the presiding officer OF any de
Lucrative body. Sir, he has been distinguished, poth
In the field and the cabinet OF his country and wher
ever he has been known he has been esteemed and
beloved for his PATRIOTISM for his worth, and for his
kindness of heart and hope In the retirement which
be is about to enter he may continue to enjoy that fe
lcity which should ever be felt by those who, what
ever may have bean their Of judgment-and err
rors of Judgment all must have made, more ~ less
have the consciousness of having discharged accord
inc 10 their best Judgment their duty To their country
The resolution was then unanimously agreed TO-