davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12

In the same l3 countless at the election for Go
vernon, in October, lS4l Mcdonald received 4,375,
and Dawson 6,790
With regard to the Legislature we have received
returns from Ia counties. No change since last year
in the counties of Clark, Columbia, Greene, Jasper,
Ogethorpe, and Taliaferro. In Baldwin, Democrat
ic; last year, Wing In Burke, the Senator and one
Representative Democratic ; last year the Senator
and one Representative Wing. In Chatham Demo
cratic last year Wing. In Hancock Wing last
year one Representative Democratic In Morgan
two Representatives Democratic last year all Wings.
In Newton one Representative Democratic last year
all Wings In Richmond two Representatives Dem
ocratic last year all Wings. In Wilkes all Wings;
last year all Democrats
From the Columbus Enquirer (Whig) we
have the following returns:
MUSCOGEE ELECTION
The election in this county on Monday last result
ed in the election of four Democrats and one Wing,
to the State Legislature. Below We give the par
tculars from each precinct The first five are Wings
the last five Locos Those marked with star are
elected
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
The light that cheered us here
Now radiates a brighter sphere.

TUCKER and son, between Browns and Gads-
l. bys Hotels, having been for the last few da, ;
receiving snd opening their Fall Stock of French
and English Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, are now
prepared to exhibit to their customers and the public
very handsome assortment, cheaper than they have
been able hitherto to offer Them in consequence of
the reduction in the market well the further ad
vantage OF cash payments.
Their present style is, as heretofore to the fullest
extent OF fashion, if required, otherwise, to suit
the taste Of the purchaser,-in all cases holding them
selves responsible both for the fit and workmanship
of the garment furnished.
Their latest arrivals of Paris Fashions furnish pat
terms of the various styles such Habit, Pan
taloon, Gilet Paletot Paetot-sac, Redingoe Paroles
sus, and Manteau, all Of which hey are prepared
make up with strict reference to the originals
In addition TO the above they invite special attcn-
ton TO few ends of Native Cloths and Cassimeres
which, the price considered, will bear an enyiable
comparison with foreign manufactures. Also the
usual assortment Of Gentemens Fancy Dress art-
ces oct. l2-d2wif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
From the .f,.gustu (.Me. ace.
Mr.. TYLER'S OPINION.

Ia the face OF the fact well known TO all niehgen,
men, that hr, fsiers opinions were perfectly under
stood by those who nominated and elected HIM 10 M,
Vice Presidency, the leaders and presses Of the Fede
raj party continue 10 deDouBce him as traitor and
ins II upon atlrbuting to his teschery rather than
10 their own folly the failure Of their measures and
the ialsiheaton Of their promises. Forced 10 do thu,
in order 10 keep up appearances with their followers
they attempt TO make up BY violence what they lack
10 algum.nt, and their language towards the Pres
dent, exhausts the whole vocabulary Of abuse From
Henry Clay downwsrds, their only emuIa ion seem,
to be that of dennnciatlon, fierce and unscrupu-
lous, it is false and unfounded.
To all this tempest OF passion il IS the duty Of the
candid friends Of the truth, steadily 10 oppose the IL
refrsgble proofs which exist that Mr.. Tyler wa.
elected with full knowledge Of his opinions that he
has violated no pledge express implied, and that
the only cheat an the campaign Of 1910, was that
Pract sed by the Federal leaders upon the people
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
A NUT FOR MIR. Bolts.
The Mobile Register says:

At the Jonathan Roberts" meeting in Philadel-
phia Mr.. Gibbons attempted to prove inconsistent,
upon MIR. Tyler IN relation to the one term princl-
pie by relating anecdote, derived from MIR Botl,
IL IS sufficient to say Of IT, that il relates CONVEX
sation, which took place in the Presidents family %
which Mr. Bolts, the President and Of The daagh-
tersin-lac Of the President parties and an ca
preston, used by the lady, is part of the proof
man who would repeat such conversations would h..
vent them. The ourages of this kind practsed up,1
President Tyler by his enemies, are dlsgracefu %
them. If they had but GOODNESS enough TO reflect
moment, they coul not fail see that by violating
the proprietes and decencies Of society in this par-
cular-they weaken all confidence in the honesty Of
every thing they say or do against the President
When party IS so tainted with social perfidy the
whole will be regarded with natural and Just susp-
cion
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
THE HUNT GOES BRAVELY ON-GREAT
DESTRUCTION OF COONS IN GEORGIA
CHATHAM COUNTY.
From the Georgian, Oc, A.
THE RESULT

This year Capt. Anderson, whose vote last year
was 567 Jour highest then,) and nine less than their
lowest candidate passes the same opponent LAG votes
Our candidate for the Senate last year was dis
tanced "a votes.
This year our candidate for the same Office passes
his popular opponent III votes.
The average vote for our Representative ticket is
$685.
That for the opposition is 533
The average majority is therefore one hundred and
urty-sir.
This cheering result is owing, and we acknowledge
it with pride and pleasure TO that Roman cohort of
State Rights brethren, who with a patriotic ardor
came to our relief, when Federalism threatened to
the integrity Of the Constitution.
They enjoy their reward-ihc consciousness that
as Southern Republicans they have not looked back
when their country threatened by the war-cry of
the invader.
They showed the perverters of their principles
that they had not gone TO Tera" but that they still
breathed the air Of Democratic Chatham, ready when
the tocsin sounds to tell their opponents this-"we
need change, and least of all, such change Clay
would give US"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
"A NlTIZE IN OF
To be continued.
From the Old School Republican.
THE INTELLIGENCER-O SCHOOL RE-
PITRT loan

THE INTELLIGENCER-OL SCHOOL RE-
PUBLICAN.
The National lntelligencer is informed that we
spoke wont to do our own individual senti-
meats, in the few remarks made upon the calcli-
ations of benefit to our party" by the dissolution
of the official relations subssting between the Presi-
dent and portion Of his Cabinet which have so ex-
clusivey occupied the effgy-burners for some time
past should it turn out that the Presidents opinions are
similar to our own, we shall deem ourselves most
fortunate. From such concurrence shall take
fresh courage IN humble efforts TO protect the in
sttutions OF our country from the Vaccinations Of its
enemies.
The Intelligencer is at liberty freely to indulge
It's housing propensties in perverling every thing
that say upon the subject OF the Cabinet of Pres-
dent Tyler. We shall not thereby be deferred from
freely expressing our views upon all subjects of pub
lie interest. The columns of the Old School Re-
publican bear ample testimony to the justice we have
done to that eminent iyidual the honorable Dam
lei Webster When Mr. Webster refused to Join his
former colleagues, IN an INSCRIPTIONS upon Mr.
Tyler and declared that he saw no reason why he
should resign, we honored him for his hrmness and
Independence. We have never doubted that there
mutual feeling of confidence between the Pre-
sdcnt and him.elf. We do not doubt that such are
The relations between those two eminent indvi-
duals and shall continue to maintain that be-
lief until have higher authority than the
efigy -burnng" pr S. AS strange as the In
telligencer may consider II, should Il declare the
fact to be otherwise, based upon its own know
ledge, should still ak for further evidence before
our mind would yield its assent The Intelgenccr
is now, we hope, prepared to understand what we
meant, in declaring opinion that the importance
of ndirduais in the ADMINISTRATION of the Govern
ment, was greatly overra,cd. We are one Of that
class OF persons who believe the American
people to be capable Of self government Thus be-
lievng, we give no cause of offence in denying any
Individual to be indispensable to the successful adj
minstration of the peoples government. We all re-
collect that the mouh-piece of Henry Clay, John
VI. Bolts, expressed the opinion that Mr.. Tyler
would be unable TO supply the places of the old
Cabinet. That such opinion should be entertained
by the leaders of the Wing party who have no conf
dence in the capacity honesty of the people, sur
prlsed no one When the President called into the
service of the Government individuals far superior
in every qualification necessary honest and sue
cessfui administration, none disappointed ex.
cept those who mpudently arrogatc to themselyc,
'' all The honesty, decency, and talent"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12

The United States Gazette iniimates that
Mr. Webster was appointed Secretary of State
at the suggestion of Mr.. Clay. This is not So
But it is likely that the Gazette is about to get
up the cry of treachery agains, Mr.. Webster, as
II did against the President. After striving in
vain to undermine and crush him, no doubt they
will cal. him traitor, because he would not ex-
pire peaceably.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
PITTSBURG.
The Pittsburg Morning Herald of Tuesday saws

Business begins TO revive and improve slowly gra-
dually, and we hope substantially, all department.
Of trade; and mechanics manufacturers. and
merchants, have made excellent arrangements and
have hand most excellent choice and cheap gouts
for the fall and winter sales and expect to do good
deal of business in this month and November. Cash
very scarce and retards sales and business opera
tons very much but almost all kinds of country
produce is in good demand, and country merchants
farmers, and all classes of purchasers, can visit
Pitisburg with cash or country produce, and make
excellent selections, sales, and purchases
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12

STATE LEGISLATURE.
Baldwin County-McCorb Buckner, Hammond.
Scrven County-Humphreys, Lawton, Newton
Morgan County-Foster, Fannin, Durdih, tie be-
tween holland and Safiold.
Richmond County--Nliller, Walker, Lamar, Craw-
ford.
Bbb County-Furlow, Smith, Lamar, Groce.
Washington County-Curry, Billiard, Long, Hust.
The first named in each County is Senator.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12

DUEL.-A due was fought yesterday between two mid
shipmen attached to the Texas brig of war Wharon
The weapons, pistols-distance ten PAGES. At the
first fire of the parties fell dangerously wounded
the ball entering below the ribs and passing entirely
through the body. 1t is supposed that the wound IS
mor,al.-.N. o. .4drertiser, Oct 2.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
JOHN LEEDS KERR.
onruAss' CouRr, Sept. 30, 1912.

Washington County, DIsiFicf u Columbia.
ORDERED, IN application, that Letters Of Ad-
~ ministraton on the personal estate Of FRAscIs
FARO, deceased, be granted to SAMUEL BuncHE, IN
less TO the contrary be shown, on or before
Friday, the 2lst Of October next-Provided copy
of this order be published once week for three sue
c, ssive weeks in the Madisionan, previous to said
2ls, of October next
Test: ED. N. ROACH,
Register Of Wills
True copy. Test ED. N. ROACH,
oct 6-Iaw3w Rrgistr Of WIZ,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
RECOVERY OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS WORTH OE LACES

Officers Relyca and Coyin, of New York, on Fri.
day last recovered possession, in that city, of several
trunks filled with rich and costly aces, silks gloves
hosiery, Sc, valued at from $4,000 to $4,000 The
goods supposed to have been stolen from New Or
leans or one Of our southern cities. The goods con-
tain private marks of the owntr, and therefore be
easily identified.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12

The AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCES,
for October, has been received by Franck Taylor,
agent OF the merits of this Medical Quarterly all
medical men are fully aware The articles in the
present number are illustrated by many plates. All
students and practitioners should possess the work
Five dollars per annum is the price.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
THE BATTLE-CRY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The Upland Union calls upon the People "to
pote for Democratic men and measures, and
sustain the administration Of President IT,
Ter, in support Of Democratic acts and policy
against Federal violence and faisehood.n--
The People will respond to that cry.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12

Fv0W ne so~es ~ w.
In the eleven counties heard from, viz Chatham,
bingham, Bullock, Brysn, Camden, Bib, Aosgnn,
Richmond, Scriven, Washington, and Baldwin, the
Democrats majority y SIT. The same counties 1t
the Congressional election Of $780, gave The Whigs
27l. showing Democratic gain Of S4o- In the Le-
gislaturc together with the above countless VIC have
news from Mcintosh, Wayne, Liberty, and Glynn, IN
all fifteen counties.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
From the Constittitionalist.
OLD RICHMOND.

The following is the result Of the election held in this
County on Monday last for members of Congress
and of the State Legislature. 1t will be that
the Democrats have succeeded in eecting two
members to the Legislature, and that our Congress
sional ticket is only beaten about ninety votes. In
1910 the vote stood in this County, highest wing
9Ol, Democrat 495 in lS4l, Dawson (Whig) 1872,
Mcdonald (Dem.) 372
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
From The Baltimore Republican,
THE FRUITS OF THE TRIUMPH.

The majority of Democrats on joint ballot will
insure Democratic L. S. Senator, in place of Mr.
kerr,-whici will be the first Senator we have had
for TEN YEARS. wasn't this tcorth struggIug
for
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
DtFO.

In this city, on Sunday, October 9th, 1912, Mr.
HENRY ID. PEAK, (printer,) aged %, after i'll
ness of only two weeks.
The deceased was young man who, by his anna
BILE department, kind and affectionate manners, and
all the nober traits Of our character, was endeared
TO us. He has left US, but should not mourn
that
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
Wings.

Senate,
House, -
In Washington county, tie for the Senate.
In Morgan county, tic for the third member be-
tween two Wings.
We are informed by passenger per railroad, that
Mr. Lawson DEM has been elected Senator from
Burke county.
PursAn CouSrr.-The following is the state OF
the polls at Eatonton. The precincts to be heard
from will probably make The wing majority aoou'
twenty. So says our informant.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
GRAND SALUTE.

One hundred guns will be fred from Federal
Hill, near Baltimore, to-day, in honor Of the re-
cent glorious victory in Maryland.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
WAsHINGToN, March 6, ls42.


WASHINGTON, March 6, 1912
DEAR Sin: Upon your renewed request, / cannot
with justice, any longer withhold from you my RITZ
cate of confidence in the efficacy of the LifePre-
server" a cure for hoarseness and cough
In the fall of 1910, was much exposed TO night
air. and often took cold which attended by hoarse-
and slight cough, without fever much other
ndispositon. In December, ] was scarcely ever
free from this complaint and during the early part of
the next February | was never without some degree
of hoarseness, cough until, despairng of the
suficiency Of Peascs Hoarhound Candy,n and
common remedies, was induced to make a trial of
your Life-preserver. Before the middle OF March
last the of your medicins seemed to be the gr
of relief from the hoarseDess and slight cough
which had so long annoyed me, and which all the
usual remedies had failed 10 remove.
IL any one be led to make the experiment, as
did happily, Of your offered good, he will at least
find in it pleasant and harmless physic be
administered in the mode prescribed by you.
am, very respectfully, yours,
JOHN LEEDS KERR.
Mr.. RICHARD THOMPSON
gT The Life Preserver is now put up in candy,
and may be had Of the proprietor and his agents.
For sale by the proprietor on Missouri avenue,
between Sd and l-2 streets, and by w. YOUNG,
two doors east Of Gadsby's.
oct l3
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
MORE DIsoRGANlzING DOCTRINES.

MOAE Dl6ONOANAAi4~O wv AsA'
The Baltimore Daily Wing, paper support
ing Henry Clay for the Presidency. suggests
that the Senate Of Maryland should not 90 in'o
an election for United States Senator al tne
approaching session of the Legislature
The reason for this advice evidently Is, mat
the Wings have lost, by the recent eiecnoh Ia
Maryland, their long-maintained ascendahcy'
ia the Legislature. And now that "tne sep
ire hath departed" the motto Of "rule or rum
is TO be held up, by an ineonslderaole Pof'ion
only. we trust. of The defeated Federalists.
Without regard TO any party or sci oil men
who may be inclined 10 resort 10 such course
of proceeding, we feel impelled, by sense OF
Justice. 10 raise our voice, at the threshold, IN
condemnation of any such premeditated move
ment, as subyersive of public liberty and iatai 10
the principles of representative government
But should this suggestion be received win
favor by those whose action II Is proposed 10
influence, what will be the IesultR May mol
their opponents, at a subsequent session oil 'he
Legislature, pursue similar course Z? And Is
there any earnest that they will not do so =
i nus iIdt yiahu, iNt :" WIS '~'
be deprived Ola Senator to represent her inte-
rests in the National Councils, but her people be
distracted by the angry contentious which such
a proceeding, as recommended by the wing"
must inevitably produce.
The following article, from the Baltimore
Clipper of yesterday morning, is in good Tone
We hope it will have salutary effect, and irus-
,rate the object which the "Whig" is SO anx-
ious TO consummate.
u. S. SENATOR.
We regret to see 1t suggested IN the Dally wing
that the Senate OF Mary land should not go into the
election for United States Senator at the approach
ing session of the Legislature. And why should THIS
course be adopted Because the wings have lost the
State This is not sufficient reason-Dor would It
have been admitted by the wings had the result been
reversed. We opposed to all such movements
When political battle is fought the vctors are en-
titled to all the advantages of their position 1t Is
no justification to alIege that the same thing has
been done in other States What is wrong there
cannot be made right here. The step proposed
ought to destroy any party that would adopt IT. The
wings have lost the State it is sad by their own d.
visions and folly, and they should be content to suffer
the consequences. We hope that the Senate Will go
into the election of United States Senator-for this
made prominent point with both parties, dur
ing the contest. Politicians should not forget the
maxim "to do unto others they would have Others
do unto them"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
RICHARD THOMPSON'S LIFE-PRE-
SERVER,

rheumatism, Group, Vhooping cough. He
norrdge, and Splitting Blood.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-12
THE VOTE.

1859 votes were polled.
'sTAND ASIDE AND LET OLD CHATHAM AGAIN
SPEAK"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
sHERTFF,s SALE.

nYsVirtue Of two Writs of VenditiOni
ID Exponas 10 me directed by the
Cart of Common Pleas within and for
Brown county, Ohio, viii offer for sale,
tibe from, door Of the Courl-house, in
Georgetown, on Saturday the Sth day
Of October, 1912, between the hours OF
10 ana 4 o'clock on said day, the follow.
mo real estate, 10 wit: A tract Of land
adjoining the Town Of Ripley, part Of
lanes Poage's survey No, AIS; begin
ming al Sake bearing south, 80 degrees
easi. A poles from the most soulherly
corner OF fractional 10: No. 20i in SAID
iown, thence north AS degrees east, 6O
POLES to a stake on The bank Of RedoSk
Creek; thence south, 80 degrees east, u
poles 10 stone on the bank of said creek;
thence down the creek west, 90 poles to
4 stake: thence south,3 degrees west, 20
poles to stake; thence north, 81 degrees
west. l6 poles to a stake; thence south,
66 degrees minutes, west, 70 poles 10
links % the beginning, containing a.
cres.
TO DO sold as the real estate OF Robert
Carr al the suits Of Poage and Klrker,
and James GutheTman's Admr. against
said Carr.
Terms cash in hand.
JoHNJ. HIGGINS, Sheriff,
b. G. o.
sherifr's Office, September Sd, lS42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-09-20
snrpIFR,s sALE.
Samuel Pangburn ! Brown Com
vs.. Fleas.
lanes PilsOn, Ven. EX.


JAIME. .'- pil.o.. ! Ts1. Pis'it x.
TpY virtue Of writ ofyeudiiiOni expo
ID mas to me directed by the court of
CANNON pless, within and for Brown
county, Ohio, | will offer for sale, at the
front door Of the court house, in George
town. on Saturday, the Slh day of Octo-
ber 1912, between the hours Of 10 and
4 o'clock on said day, the following real
estate, TO wit: all that tract or parcel Of
land, situate in the county OF Brown and
state of Ohio, on the west fork Of Eagle
creek bounded Os follows; Beginning at .
large beech on the bank of the w. fork Of
Eagle creek, near the mouth Of the west
fork ofsaid creek; running thence, rs de-
grees west, 3S poles TO black oak !;
thence north, 40 degrees west, 90 poles
to sycamore; thence north, 10 degrees
west, 90 poles to an ash and white walnut
in branch; thence north, so degrees
east, 80 poles to honey locust; thence
north, s degrees east, i6 poles 10 buck
eye, blackberry aRd white walnut; thence
north, SO degrees east, | poles to two
elms ON the bank Of the creek; thence
south, 81 degrees cast, 81 poles TO a
stake thence north, 50 degrees east, 81
poles to two dogwoods and beech; thence
south, go degrees east, S5 poles to two
sugarrees aud boech; thence south, ~
degrees west, Is poles to two sycafnores
and norwood, on the bank Of the wesI
fork above the mouth Of branch; thence
along the west fork with the meGnders
thereof to the beginning-containing six
lty and one half acres, being part Of Philip
ISlaughter's survey No. 55s; and contain
ing Touring mill and other improve
ments.
TO be sold as the property Of james
Pilson and John L. Pilson, at the suit ol
Samuel Pang6urn against said James and
John l.. Plson and William Smith,.
Also, the undivided half of the above
described real estate; ordered to be sold
as tho property of James Pilson at the
suits Of Joseph M, Clark, Hanks &
Niles, Benjamin Sutton's Ex'rs, and
| Boswell and Tucker for the use oil
John Moore, agains: said J2'nes PilsOn
Terms cash. M
JOHN j, HIGGINS, Sheriff,
B. C. o.
Sheriff IS Office, September Sd, l642.