davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03

This classification strictly Mr. Bowden has
generally coopcted with the Whe party called
line be Clay and the Federal inca
will scarcely permit ourselves be evc, that Mr. H.
be found in that clique. The remark may apply 10
other Delegates in this column.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03
I}pQffIe.

Died, this city, Tuesday morning last, sirs. HARmET
m Ar The amiabc and accomplished wife Of Archibald Blair
Iq ely She believed and amsn,ed BY large
lpnfcn XII and fricnds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03

1.-THE whole number Of votes poed last year was
| ,Oo7-this year s33-showing falling of OF LA
votes.
KING 4 oUEEN-l DELEGATE.
VIM. B. DAVIS, (Dem. } reelected.
KING WlLLIAM-l DrLEeATE.
Halves, (Dem) reelected. poll not received)
LOUDOUN-3 nrLrcArEs.
Delegates Elected.
John A. Carter. (Fed.) BIS
VIM. II. Gray :" 69S
Daniel Miller /" 527
Three other Federal candidates ran, viz Messrs.
Tebbs Grub and Mock-and two Republicans were
run, viz Rms, 3c6, and Taylor 322
In the Senatorial election, Ramey received o1S, and
Rogers Sos, and Burke, (Dem.,) l23-Jont vote OF
Ioudoun with Fairfax Rogers Fed,) TAI, elected,
Ramey, Fed } 6Sl, Burke 359
IOUISA-l prL. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03
Majority 20

NORFOLK COrNTY-2 DIl.
"Portsmouth, Thursday ECening
"Our Election is over and one of our Candidates,
leads Langhorne Qor the senate,) in the county, 20
votes.
the closest poll in the State:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03

hive heard but of one Democrat who has changed his
vote from that gwen for the last year or SO.
PETERSBURC-l DsI-
Extract of Letter rom rtferSOurs, .1prm o. u
awe have lost Petersburg, but have carried oouth-
nmp,on by majority of IL votes. Whitworth IS de-
ftaied in Dinriddis by majority of 97-Danel is
elected in Prince George by majority Of o911Ones,
(Democra,) is elected in GreensetHs 1t IS thought
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03

? las gwen The DeMocFals 10 MaJorHy' NTIu
,oe Bycoch J
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-21
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

On Monday last, in the Board of Common Council
of this city, the Chairman of the Committee on Pub
lie Schools MR. c. A. Davis) made report to that
body from which we learn that the committee have
had the whole subject Of education before them and
unanimous in the opinion that something ought to
be done and QUICKLY, for the establishment and
support of Common or Public Schools, in sufficient
number and upon such broad foundations will Sc
cure the benefits of liberal education to all who
willing to enjoy them" The committee are now
engaged in maturing plan taking for their model the
system which has been adopted in the Northern and
Eastern sections of the country, " and which has
more recently been introduced into neighboring
States and cities with such triumphant success"
We highly gratifed to see this movement on
the part of the City Councils especially they
seconded in their laudable design by the citizens Of
Washington, with but few exceptions Happy, in
Decd have been the results of the public schools in
other Cities not only in impartng education TO the
children Of the destitute, but in celebrating, in
great degree, the lines hitherto distinctly drawn
between institutions for the tuition of the rich
and those for the education Of the poor; for, upon
the plan contemplated, all are taxed in proper
ton to their wealth, and the school rooms
sble to every class of the community.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-21
MR.. STUART AND THE BALTIMORE
PATRIOT.

The Baltimore Patriot, speaking of the vague
and indefinite denial by Mr. Stuart, of Vir-
GINA, of the statements in the communication
inserted in the Union, signed 'Haon," says;
"This of course, will be held, by every honorable
man. to be conclusive of the ncorrectness of the
citations put forth by Haon. But it should be remem-
bered, also that these communications of Haon were
copied into the Madisonian with all their misstate-
ments and put forth with all the sanction which Mr.
Tyler's official organ could give them. Though he
dare not endorse them true, he is not unwilling
they should go to the world truth. 1t would be a
difficult question for moralists to decide whether
there is not much turpitude in this as in his con-
duct on the occasion to which the original charges
are founded"
And here is the equivocating denial of Mr..
Stuart, in the Intelligencer, which comprises all
he says in reference to the facts alluded to-
at remains only for me to add, that the state
ment above referred to- under the signature OF " Ha-
on" is incorrect almost every essential particular
This timld and partial disclaimer places Mr..
Stuart in most unenviable light before the
country. In what essential particular was il
correct? In what incorrect?
For months it was whispered that Mr.. Stuart
was in possession of some important intorma-
ton. connected with the Bank bills of the extra
session, obtained during confidential interview
with the President, and which tended to con-
firm the extravagant tales put forth by the re-
creant retired Cabinet The purport of this in
formation was published in the rerdcious Cou.
rier and Enquirer, and subsequently Wanted by
Mr.. Carrot Davis, of housing notorey, IN a
speech on the floor of Congress. ltassumed ma
ny horrible shapes, and we determined,
if possible, to see exactly what it was. Know
ing that the President had been grossly mis-
represented in every thing designed TO affect
his consistency, we called upon Mr.. Stuart,
many months ago, in the Madisonlan, TO pub
lish the eridence in has possession, uhdferer a
might be, to The ,orld. This, he declined do
ing, for good and sufficient reasons, we suppose
But, for the editor of the Baltimore Patrol
to talk of ,urpiude, when not talking to HIM
self and Of himself, is mystery. AS Tor the
turpitude the Patriot and the delunct Reverdy
Johnson Bank Clay clique would attach to the
President, ii wiH be finally disposed OF during
the approaching session Of Congress.
1t has been proved (without the attempt al
contradiction that the Wing leaders all kne"
the Presidents constitutional objections to a
National Bank, before the eLecfion-that the
President would have voluntarily announced
his intention 10 decline a reelection, to prove
the honesty and sincerity of his motive, IN re-
I ference to the Vetoes, had he not been dissuad-
led bv the retired Cabinet-and that the Wing
leaders would themselves have sustained the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-21
WINGS AND DEMOCRATS.

Notwithstanding we are daily endeavoring to
define the relative positions of the Democratic
and Wing parties in reference TO the Admins
trarion, still we continue to have inquiries
propounded TO us from various quarters, and
through various sources, seeking further IN
formation on the subject. We do not pre-
tend to assert anything but what must be OBJ
vious TO the comprehension of any attentive OBJ
server, as the natural result OF events which
have already transpred.
We have no hesitation in saying, that the
great Democratic Republican party is, and will
be, the Administration party. The masses OF
that party maintain the identical principles adj
vocated by the President; they approve his
measures, and they applaud his leading acts,
(lhe Vetoes, and defend him against the as
sahts Of his enemies. These are the masses,
and no selfish leader or leaders can ever turn
them against the Chief Magistrate.
II is different with the Wings. They may
profess friendship for the purpose Of procuring
office, or retaining it-but the masses of that
party, as at present defined, are against the
Administration in principle, and denounce all
the most prominent acts ofthe President Clay
himself could not bring the Federalists to the
support of this Administration.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-21

announcement that the State Of Missouri Is
about to open her political battery against him.
United as are The Senators from Missouri ana
South Carolina on the questions OF banks ana
the cunency--the oppressive character and IN
adequacy of high protective tarihs--there is
something so politically unnatural in the oppo-
sition, that we can scarcely bring our minds to
credit the reality of lis existence. We look
to the State of Missouri at least for candor and
boldness.
If one portion of the Democracy differs from
another, we cannot object-it is the mental pre-
rogatve of freemen. But we claim open,
not sinister, attack. II the State OF Missouri
determines, through her political organ TO al
tack J. c. Calhoun, let her advance boldly and
dare the millions ready TO rush 10 the rescue OF
the Southern patriot. He who is not with us is
against us. Open enemies we fear not-bu'
false friends, like the midnight assassin, stab
when darkness conceals the hand which intiicts
the blow.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-21
From The ". Y. Nd, ming Post
COLTS SUB MARINE BATTERY.

Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock, in presence Of at
least one hundred thousand spectators Mr. Colt gave
another sublime evidence of the tremendous power
ful and the bay studded with sailing boats row
boats, steamboats, and schooners Previous to The
explosion, the North Carolina seventy.four gave a
complimentary salute Of thirteen guns The sun
shone with unusual splendor, and the long low black,
piratical looking schooner lay N its rclulgenl track
on the siivery bay Our position was an admirable
one for the doomed vessel in its ascent to the region
OF air. had to rise between and the sun. On the
signal being gwen instanter the omed ship to
the altitude of about forty feet. The sight was truly
sublime. IL seemed TO have terrified the spectators
Pindar, the poet, says,
1t is an old and philosophc notion,
That terror robbeth all the lambs of notion
1t was verified in this instance, for the spectators
Tor moment or two, withheld the customary an
pause, When they recovered themselves how
ever, burst of reclamation broke forth The
scene now became immensely interesting-a large
number OF boats had been lying too with view of
selzng on the fragments of the missing vessel ge-
neral melee ensued and we hesitate not TO saw that
the famous clergyman the coast Of Cornwall
Great Britain, who always took part in the division
OF the spolls was well represented on the occasion
The whole affair passed off without the slightest ac-
cden, in presence of the Secretary of War and 9th
er distinguished gentlemen. We think Mr. Cot has
demonstrated to has feow-ctzens the feasibility of
his mode of harbor defence, and conferred lasting
obligation on his country
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-21

mote chamber and Potion, for ,he purpose Of pro-
tccting her, when the mob were passing ou' OF u's
palace, placed her behind him IN view ol the" az.
min who stood beside his mother. This pleased
the multitude and they left the palace without ofer-
ing her any insult .
This outrage was reprobated by every part OF
France. and even the Girondlsts were ashamed oil
their agency in IT, Ii effected good. IL utterly
failed Of its object, and led to that sanguinary and
awful outbreak which marked the memorable TEN
of August The lecturer here closed his remark
and tableau was presented 10y the company at,aoheu
10 the theatre representing Louis XVI surrounded oy
the mob and the national guard, in the Iuilleresi
putting on the bonnet rouge, or red cap OF Liberty
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-21

vetoes, if the President had pledged himself to
keep In Office the Cabinet appointed by Harf'-
san, hen devoted to Mr. Clay. And, alter
all tins, to talk of his perfdy!
STEPPED in dishonor, we have reason TO ex-
pect the ultra Wing leaders and presses VIII
become desperate. Violence, and perhaps
bloodshed, will grow out Of the events of the
next few months. ISLANDERS and calumnies
will fall to the ground. and be trodden under
foot, while their utterers will be universally exc
Grated.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-21
From he ". y Piebsiaa.
A JUST REBUKE UPON THE L. S. SENATE

DIR. z. w. Leland late Collector at Fall River,
whose denomination rejected by the Senate ofthc
United States has been elected to the Board Of Sc
lectmen ofthe town Of Fall River Massachusetts, in
place Of S X. Crary, deceased. The election was
somewhat important, as ii involved the political cha
racter Of the Board, it being equally divided after
Mr. Crary's death. The Federal Wings attempted
TO rally their men, but couldn't do it, DIR. Leland
was elected by a large majority, thus showing the
estimate his neghbors have Of the Clay clINe IN the
United States Senate, who rejected his nomination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-15

IA FREMONT HOUSE, Chestnut street. between
1.:H Third and Fourth Phlade phia-The subscriber hav
ing taken the above house, lately in the occupancy of
Captain Martin respectfully informs his friends, and the
Yelling public that he is now prepared to furnish comforts and
accommodations unnvaed by any establishment in the
country.
The Of the fremont large and airy furnished
with bedding, attended by the careful
The proprietor atters himself that he will lose any the
ully accorded him. whilst of
the Indian Queen" The Laier shall be kept constantly
supplied with all the choice productions of the market
Of the city.
The Wines (many of which have been above thry-two
bottles of the propretors selection,
imported by him from Ge Oldest and celebrated houses
OF Europe The cooks in tbs fremont House
the most kliu and celebrated in their line and the
other careful attentive and obedent The whole
tabhment being under the of the
proprietor hms IT, which, with his long and well known expe
Renee in hotel keeping will his guests all that their
every want will require.
The location of the house being the immediate vicinity of
the Exchange and Post Office and the various steamboat land
and rail road denots the theatres and other places Of
offers TO the of business of lee sngu-
lay at facilities for the prosecution Of their designs vs
ting the city.
For the better accommodation of Ladies' private
is attached to the house, opening Chestnut street.
Regular boarders will be taken the accommodating
terms BERNARD DUKE.
The following papers will publish the above and bills
with paper marked Tremoun House Berks and Schuykl
journal, Keystone harrisburg, Lancaster lnegencer Pitts
ington Globe, do. Madsonan, do. ntege.cer Savannah
Georsan Charleston Mercury Augusta Chronicle Doyes
town Democrat York Press Columbia Spy, Trenton Empo-
rum, New York Herald, New York Truth Teller Holidays
burg Standard Germantown Telegraph Delaware Gazette,
wilmington je22 law 3wr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-15

GENERAL onDrns, }Hs.pauARrrRs or rHr AMY.
No. 10. ApJUTANr GENrRAL's OrFIcE
WAsHINoToS, July II, 1870.
The following arrangement of military geographical
Departments having been duly submitted end approved
under the foregoing Instructions the hereby pub.
lished for the government of the Army =
DEPARTMENT No l-West Florida and the S.a.cs of
Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana Tennessee and X ,ckv
Head Quarters the first Of November 10 the aob ~
luna Ia each year. at New Orleans and for The rerod
the ysor Of the Bay of ST. Louis or Baton Rour, e
the commander may elect
DgrARrMEsT No 2-The country west of The Nifsie.
sppi north OF Louisiana and Texas and south of 3t de-
gree OF north latitude. Head Quarters Fort smith
DEPARTMENT. No 3--The state OF Missouri above the
9th degree oil north attude) the State of Illinois the
Iowa Territory that part of the Wisconsin Territory wee
OF the 18th degree Of Longitude west from Washjn ton and
the Indian country north and west of the lines 5cs
II cad Quarters Jefferson Barracks.
DrraRTarNr No. i.--The states of Indiana Ohio and
Michigan, the part of the Wisconsin Territory not ncu
ded in Department No. g. and the indian country north
Head quarters Detroit
DEPAnrMNNr No. 5.--The States Of Pennsylyan New
york Vermont New Jersey Connecticut and Rhode
Island Head Quarters Troy ~ "
DErARTMrNr No. 6.-The States OF Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, and Maine Head Quarters Portland.
Drr,RrMrNr No. THE States of Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia. Head Quarters Fort Monroe.
DrPARrMrvr No. s.--The States of North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia. Head Quarters, sullivsns
Island harbor Of Charleston
DEPARTMENT No. o.-CTemporary) East and Middle
Florida Head Quarters in the field
Bevet Major General Gaines IS for the present assigned
to Department No. l. and Brgadier General Wool 10 Dc
partment No. D.
The senior officer in command Of troops in department
will command such department until officer OF higher
rank shall be sent TO the same.
Commanders Of the respective departments will not
leave their Head Quarters on tours Of inspection without
giving the earliest notice thereof Gin anticipation II prac
tcabe 70 General Head Quarters They will also prompt
y report their return together with such observations
speced the good of the service and the General Rogu
lations for the Army may require.
BY command of Major-Genera soorr;
r. JONES, Adjutant General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-15

Circuit Court.
m -. ~

I.,x r....I <.ay,.m..s
.; "a -. es r., 80" e. r. 'soi plant
~ ~ 20 . Tp;s ny ara ana,ls - Sso"'-
80 c s ~ e. G, -, as n oo % appeal sent
Is ~, So' ~ .es me on .aots az 10 Mhether
,sqs a., eaa m ~ a. "a s w y, lo'o' In
nm bJoct o1 hrl9in in Tn,h 'u So. Az" ~, p' 70 u
ia, ,i i,t 'nS' -, I'LL ssIee,. W. - Mss !,
stree, Nh 49, 1870, .. ' i, 'onll'n! ~ " 81
are encrs % IKE hank n.soes
1,nd an, 49, n' .o',y .e' o. w i.! ere
trsJc, nos,i i; 49, w., ns wiz - .alIoh'er ~
,ass,i 90 <, > ~ " VIII, .'io 'a.'ei tnuotfou upo
~. -, IL c. 49,. ~ aeie9 anu ,he notes 'hy over
Sr,a L. o n T'uo zen iii'o 'ne halos OF NeA'fs
rd,,r 81 90" ,eco' oieu Judgment ~ 1e
,n,,al ~, NJ - iti s, rNctPuoh was made on re
5e, IL IL, h;s was az me ume minor ana,
so - y, MS was NOT valid and the
~ ss,in,a,,, .I e 'ouIt on a r4t OF 'rfnr
no., -, ,atig T. ,a,h ,,' ueh .ohtrsdicuon' On tho
~ Pr a. ,ha o., N'l 'ha Joseph was born
1872 u, a. .;,I ~ ~ oo lols Which would
49, -; ! ~ VIZ 49, % o.. ne was confident M
Coc, ,ha y fn;,assN - ao,, 'io'y viva from mo
vi :. s,, oIIi, A., a,,,n. 'a az we uihe WAN
b, an an,iorsi oiara,;o Ia 40 80 10 WsproVe tnis
r., hr a. ~ sn ig sni ~ nv o peeh hadt py me
,os;.;o, %. NJ rI;ah ~ !, - -. ' i'il y, i7Ss' 400
H. H.; ...i ~, -A .n "os isa,; ohe states
.ha ,a,, 49,, 20. 81. 49, Ie ue.easeu Ms. losing
liz thsn J"nnna,,,s s Soii 49, y. me- months
lamar Tbis daciorot;on ~. cot ~ 10 - nnS,
Iatha 10, niIan.o ;b 4, :, III NJ "ould
NJ cs1t III IN ~, ~ 49,. ,au eone ", n n"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-15

Boston,.
Boston.
ICouesnondence ofthe Herald.l


BosroN, July IL, O'Clock, T. NJ.
Rer. H. ~ kuk's Mem Chmch-S Setting apart Of
ms four Deaeons-Refusai Of Cor. Fai,1fcld 10 rail-
Elections for Congressme, this FaH-Noy1olk Dis
trict- 7heahiegis, Sc
Yesterday was Lords Dav. and in the afternoon
repaired TO the Masonic Temple TO see and hear
the hev Edward n. Kirk The new society over
which ne sinstaed, worship for the crescent al that
place, but II is entirely too small to accommodate
all who wish TO attend on the minisrations of that
talented and eloquent divine The services on
the above occasion consisted of the induction into
oihce OF the four deacons fhe new church. and the
celebration OF the sacrament of the Lords Supper
Brother Kirk was more than ordinarily solemn and
Impressive, and the new deacons were an fat in
their office OF passing round the bread and vine
The Reverend gentleman was also quite liberal in
inviting all who loved the Lord to partake Of the
symbols OF his body and blood. The whole copcre-
CATION could have parlaken had they been so dis
posed as the command was d" eat and drink We all
thereof" By the way, Brother Kinks society must
build large church for him immediately The
sooner II is done, the better for the church and the
world.
Gov Fairfield of Maine, has determined not to
call elections for Congressman during the coming
autumn
The wings of the Ninth Congressional District in
thus State, have nominated Samuel c. Goodrich
OF Roxbury as their candidate TO supply the vacancy
occasloned by the death fllon. VIM. s Hastings
The abclitionsts have nominated Mr.. jackson, of
Newton. The locos, | believe, nominate to-day,
and the election will take place on Monday next =
There will probably be no choice on the first trial
The National and Eagle are the only theatres
now open. J. H. Kirby makes his appearance at
the latter this evening" in the character of Damon
w. q. Jones plays Pythas. Little Miss Cannon
has just returned to the city from very successful
eastern tour. Dempster, the ballad singer, and
Love, the Poyphonist, were at the last dates per-
forming IN conjunction at Bangor Me- The Raj
ner family are engaged for few nights at the Bos-
ton Museum. kimba is the boy "what knows
how to cater for the amusement of the public"
The business of the week has hardly opened upon
u.s. No market reports to-day, as yet
Yours, &c. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-15
BOA RIDING

AT DEAL, MONMOUTH, co. N. j.
| Evils f. HANklNSON respectfully .nforms his friends
- and the public that he has fitted the the
house formerly occupied by Jacob Coes place
the most heathu situation coast miles from
Red Bank and from Hgstown Stages pass through
and fro 10 meet the Philadelphia The of board will
very reasonable terms - ~ -
L. F. H. pledges himself that effort of his will be wanting
to render those who him comfortable and that his
house will be found equal to along the e3o
y LAGRANGE HOTEL, Bulls Ferry, New Jersey.
i'm This most delightfully."- romantic summer full
readiness, well socksd with fruit and flower and above
all tine kitchen garden. The bar well supplied
wines and liquors ale and porter Also egars the quail
y John fonson the PROPRIETOR sincerely his full
thanks to his friends and the public in general for the be
patronage for the nine The Bo
ton Captain T. Y Bakcock Of Canal street four
times day: The public assured that they will be
disappointed heretofore the of the
ed regularly advertised; for further particulars
Sum- Gentlemen be accommodated with the best board
and lodging five dollars per week and dinner
what hour they please, Sunday always o'clock
NJ Military companies target excursions will find il ,e m
advantage and pleasure visit the above place and the
get ground and Ponsons good dinners His accord
to see his friends and visitors. jeI2 Imsr