davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

nc new Haven Palladium says that several cases IF
r. =, iin. - haVi IL suit d, IN EssoX Couaty, Conn,
o as.iii"s corn doctors" In ms,anc: the conse-
duSnc swere fatal lock jaw sup>rvening and causing the
oeaih oil the victim, Mr. Justus Willian1s o $50
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

me Hon. L. nj. II. Mckennan, OF Pa. de.
c'ines being candidate for recollection to Con.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

The Petersburg Republican has been revived
under the editorial management Of Washington
Greenhow, Esq. II goes up TO the hub for Mr.
Calhoun.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

Nix. WrssTER.--The New York Express SAYS
are rife that the late Secretary of State
will take an early opportunity 10 show ,ha, his
attachment to the Wing party and Wing princi-
pies, is unbroken, notwithstanding what has been
suspected from his over-long adherence to MIR.
ryler's administration.
1t is said there is no dodbt tina, he will vote for
the Wing candidate for Governor, Mr.. Briggs.
1t rnmored that Capt Stockton, of the Ma.
Wy, is to be appointed Secretary of the Navy.
a washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Patriot says il is understood. out Of doors, tina,
'here Is no coriiality between the members of the
Cab'net-,hat Mr.. Upshur is violently opposed
oy MIR. Spencer for Secretary of State, and tina,
Mr.. S.wan's to get man of his own choice into
the place. MIR. Porter, the Secretary of War. !,
Is said, will have to 90 ou,-even MIR. TYLER can.
not stand him; and his rejection by the Senate is
regarded as certain, should he b. nominated.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-07-06

support OF the present Administration far its
measures may be w hig-thc One Term principlc-thc
integrity ofthc Wing Party-and the elevation of HEN
sf CLAY TO the next Presidency.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
American Institute.

D. D. Barnard delivered the anniversary
address before the Institute. 1t is spoken of
as fearless defence of the American sys-
tenn What we liked best about it, says
the Tribune, was its fearlessness in main
tanning the necessity and beneficence of pro-
lection to home interests.-One fact is given
which is enough to excuse any ardor on
this subject, viz: ''that the manufactures
Of the country (apart from those of house
hold fabrc) amount to three hundred and
fifty millions of dollars!" Or more, adds
the Tribune, than the aggregate value of
all the gram, sugar, cotton aud tobac co
purchased from abroad by all the nat ions OF
the earth. Who would surrender our home
manufactures? #N&9
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
The Contrast.

In the article above we asked who would
surrender our home manufactures Let
the Richmond Enquirer answer. 1t says:
''We have a letter before US, sent TO us
by friend, and addressed to him by Mr.
Van Buren,, in which Mr. Van Buren, de-
nounces, and utterly disclaims the present
Tariff Law ,
So then-this is his position.-It is we'll.
Heretofore he has been quite non-com.
initial, speaking as il he were good tariff
MAINLAND, in a certain way, defending
home protection. This will not suit the
South. Hence he denounces the policy,
and utterly disclaims it." Mr. Van Buren,
then, may be set down as ono who oppo
ses Protection TO our home manufactures 81
Gin. Gazette
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16
MIR CLAY.

The loco foco papers have attempted to
construct some sort Of microscope that
would enable them to discover, if possible,
even a small particle of inconsistency in
some of the numerous writings Of HENRY
CLAY. They think they have at last
brought it to such focus, as to discover, in
his recent letter to Mr. Bronson of Georgia,
something that they presume approximates
nearer to resemblance of what they have
been SO long hunting for, than any thing
else whereat they set up loud shout and
declare, without any evidence, as is their
wont, that Henry Clay has backed out from
his adherence to the protect tive policy:
Yes, that's the phrase--backed out. What.
Henry Clay back out from the maintenance
Of any principle which he has espoused
Where is the man who believes it? Where
is the wing that would not go his bail in
such matter? There is no backing out
no equivocation--in any thing he under
takes; much less is there any shifting in
his attempts to promote and protect Amer
lean industry. John Tyler may back out
may give up his principles-but Henry Clay
isn't the man to do it.. III
This Georgia letter, about which the To-
cos have said so much, instead of ffording
them any reason to say what they have said
Of it, is another clear evidence of the great.
ness Of the man and immutability Of his
opinion in relation to the Protective policy.
Instead Of stringing out, in real Van Buren,
style, verbose epistle, and taking for
granted that his qucstioner could not be ig-
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16


A writer, in the Democratic new. ass
severely. but justly. handles me NM ~ y
the Loco Foco party, and rebukes ~ Inn
bers of the party for becoming inc -
designing and selfish men: 49,. md
"They want political machine 7, 4 M
We shall be the cogs and wheels y Il III
tive power, which they can wof. 40
own political elevation and seln' ,ssa !
Hence their iawning and caresses.
testations of love for the dear psOr 4 J
their maddening shout of demI hsn.SL
what do they purpose for sss !. Os Sas,
what have they done to els. J. 'c mi ihs !
ton They would extend nd to 0! you u,s, : y
s sisS that you are 70 {. cote r;, s1 q
le ."uy " while they reap all the ~
gcs." @4 a4
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

Corrupiion..rhe disclosures in Ma.
sachusetts...T The disclosures in Mass
chusotts Of the corrupt practices rcscrtedt
by the bocofoco party OF the State, in Ortt
TO elect their Governor and fill vacancs
in the Senate, is calculated to awaken an
alarm the citizens of that ancient common
wcalth-to fill them with fear for the pc;
manency of their institutions, for tns yarI
that will resort to bribery to gain posi-
sion of government, in order that they nj
enjoy the emoluments of office, will, VI
little compunction, sell States librt
for as small price, when they have
isuclrmcans, acquired the power to disnI
oil it. The late developments exhih |
reckless iniquity, which calls for thtt|
emn consideration Of the people OF n
/ whole United States.
Bell and Collins we're the two Wing mel
bers bribed; the former, u appear 1l
offered an appointment and S4UU 10 ,hn!
his vote in favor the Governor the hi,I
was made keeper OF the light house oaCs!!
Cod. The amount stipulated to be Ef
Bell was not furnished, as per agreenr1
and this drew from him threat Of n
closure; TO soften him down they furnish
him with a new suit of clochcs, the suit
followed by an appointment as justice l
the peace, but no $500. Bell finding
they were endeavoring to put him ofrk
a small office and the suit, considered EI
self scurvily treated and again threatenI
to silence him they endcavored to inrat
linn to convention, but Bell althous
knave, would not trust himself IN
hands of such knaves as composed his
chasers, but instead, disclosed the WI
affair. No. Republican.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

MeianchOiy.--We understand Wv
young Naval officer, Lieut.. Geo. J. wy
was apprehended last night in the s:ies'
a state of intoxication, and conveyed y,
watch house. He was young man o.
usual intelligence, possessed MANI
qualities. and was believed to chersa.
rect habits. How he was induced \,
instance, to conduct in manner, ",
led 10 such an unhappy result, we W,
informed. But this morning, wn@
awoke to full knowledge Of his dsggl
situation, he was SO overcome BY 49,
reflection, that in a fit Of despair, ma
mitted the dreadful crime Of salclas
strangling himself with his handxas
Mr. Wyche was about % years us
native of Virginia, but more recently \
i'd emit of Alabama. May his sad Nv
as an impressive warning to Others ~. !"
as they would deadly poison, the NJ
ting cup.-Boston Journal.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

Loweii.--Thc Boston Post says Ill
cotton factory stocks, and especially
Lowell, have advanced greatly in
within few months, and are still 70
The cause OF this sudden advance Game
ing to 80 per cent. it rcmarks) are Y
found in the opening of the China map
which swept off surplus stocks, the low
of wages paid the operatives. and, WI
an unusually low price of raw material
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

The Illinois Loan...The Jop,,.,
Commerce. says that VIM. Sturris, Tlos
nj. Ward, and Abbot Lawrence, Of Ro., ~
were commissioned by the foreign ha'
holders to nominate an agent in this ~. S
try, to verify the estimates and stater,.
on which was based the proposition snhss
ted to the bondholdcrs by Messrs. O,s
and Ryan, for the purpose of ob,a;n;a
further advance of 81 500, 900, suflic;snss.
complete and put in operation the nm.
ard Michigan canal. The Boston r.n a'
men have. appointed the HoE. John n.s
of Massachusetts, who has accented ~
agency, and will proceed at once u y
execution Of its duties. Ii 10 believed u
two or three weeks will be sufiicen.
enable the agent TO- satisfy himself in
gard to the accuracy Of the estimates -
representations, inasmuch as the coni,.a
ors, on whose offers those estimates ~.
based, are represented to be still readv =
undertake the work on the original te,r'
Ii the result of Governor Davis invest.
ton be satisfactory, as anticipated. M.
trustees tone from each partly will be- J.
Ipointed.--This body is to be vested w.,
full authority to conclude all contract, =
the completion Of the canal, to nj
all necessary disbursements, and to rec,F
all accruing revenue; also, to sell can
property, &C., on account of the bns I
holders. 1t is understood that the per,
selected as trustee by the foreign ban,
holders, is Mr. Bronder, who is now on N
way to this country. The Amersan hol
ers have not yet made selection. c, |
Oakley is likely enough to be appointed NJ
the Governor of Illinois on the part Of iE
STATE. II Gov. Davis reports in favor N
the accuracy of the estimates, &C., thet
eign bondholders are to advance l2i al
cent. on the amount Of their stock, ior
with, to insure the progress Of opera,in
'on the canal till the meeting of the Len,
lature. If, when this body convene
disposition is manifested to make some n !
vision, within the ability of the State,
pay any part of the accruing interest,",
the debt, by the imposition OF tax ths i
for, then the advance will oe continued
the foreign holders have paid up their quca
amounting to about 81, 100000 Of the II
100000.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-11-16

ed.,, Here is the proof OF what we say
81. Resolved,, That the more cffectually
to uphold the constitutional Government
of our choice and of our love; to secure
the rigid enforcing of the laws of Congress,
and the orders of the Executive, either now
issued, or which may hereafter be issued
for the preservation and protection of the
public lands from the grasp of spectators,
and securing the nation its constitutional
specie currency to protect United States
officers in the discharge of their public du-
ties, and at the same time the public peace
from outrage: We, the sovereign people,
do hold ourselves ready to organize in this
city and county of Philadelphia, first vol.
unteer legion Of ten thousand men. to be
as shortly as possible fully armed and equip
ped, the same to be called The Philadel.
phia United States Minute Men,"
[For this pledge Of support, President
Van Buren, returned his ssincere acknowl.
edgements' in the following letter:l
WAsHlNcroN, May 80, 1897.
"GENTLEMEN:-I have the honor to &C.
knowledge the receipt of your letter com
muncating to me the proceedings OF large
meeting of the citizens of the city and
county of Philadelphia, without distinction
of party, [ie] held in Independence Square,
o., the 22d instant. aa
II is gratifying to ME to learn from those
n-ocee ,dings. that the course pursued by
myself aud those associated with me IN the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
MR.. HORACE EVERETT.

This gentleman is known to be on his last
political legs, and he seems disposed to IT, an
experiment, and dangerous one, for man
whose lettering knees are already knocking
against each other. He endeavors TO get upon
stills.
From the commencement of the session he
has been all sef-importance, ofliciousn ness blus-
ter and fuss. The Legislature of Vermont did
not elect him TO the Senate, but PREFER
much better and ADLER man. He appears to
dread lest The People of his district should fol-
low the example Of the Legislature. unless he
can produce an impression that he is som BODY,
or something greater, than they have supposed
HIM to be. A great stickler for the Bankrupt
law last year, he stckles quite as much against
it this year, and when he Introduced his bill TO
repeal ii, he modestly told the members of the
House that his was business matter, upon
which they were expected TO role, aud, that, as
to speaking, that must be deferred I'll, the Ex-
chequer, or some other measure should come
up. But the House, to Mr.. Evereu's great
woDderment, seems TO think otter subjects as
important as his pet an evidence of wrong.
much troubled TO account Tor
Having, on Wednesday, made a speech, in
which, as Mr.. Gushing observed, he attacked
every body, be Immediately called for the pre-
vious question. Indeed, he appears to be regu-
larry installed in the chair formerly occupied by
the venerable MIR. Cusbman, as the demander
Of the previous question.
"Worlby sons succeed to worthy sires."
If Mr.. Everett was in Congress so long ago,
he probably remembers Mr.. John Randolph's
description of the person who filed the same Of
fee in his day. ALE u.s." said Mr.. Randol,i ID,
"a regular Connecticut cuckoo clock-a thing
made up of rood and lead and leather, whose
only strike is "Preuious Question ~ "Pre.
rious Question p "Previous Question ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

IHr hMoKrRnocKER, for January, has been re-
eeiyed from Hampton s. Sons, agcnts-which com
mences the volume and appears to be fine r.um-
ber Among the original articles, we notice sketch
es Of English Painters" "My First Love, Lyric "
John Anderson to his JEAN" by Mrs J. Webb -
"oid thoughts on the New Year." sketches of
South Carolina, No. q" "Notes Of Life in Hayti
No 81" "a Peep at Death by Peter Won Gei,t
and many others The Gossip with readers, Litera-
~ Notices, sc, are unusually interesting.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
From The " Y. Erening Post.
Heu Euotics 6dem
Mustatosque Deus hebit. Hon.
SONG

IIeu Euotics fdem
Mustato.que Deus bit."-HoR
Bring me roses, red roses, to fling DER my wine
As fling from my heart this false image of thine
Their fragrance alone on my lips now may dwell
I've broken the last tie, I've thrown off loves spell
Fer the last leaf has faded, the last drop is she'd
VIII the passion cherished forever have fed
awakc-as from sleeping the mariner springs
From his hammock, when loudly the storm DER him
sings,
And the breakers are dashing white foam round the
prov
Or the vessel that strikes, eer sleep leaveth his
brow
All the waters that close DER that lone seaman's
head
Are calm to the bosom whose last hope hath fled
Yet bring me the wine cup; let music breathe on
Shall my cheek for the lost smile of woman grow
wan
Novel; part, whilst the perfume of flowers floats
around,
And III drown thy false words in the harps ringing
sound
As the famed bird Of beauty, that pines for its mate,
And mourns, in sweet numbers, its nest desolate
-, ELLA
WooDL.ws, January g.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
TnrRsDAr, January II, lS43.
Present:

PRESENT:
The Honorablc-SsnrH TuoMrsoS,
JoHN MCLEAN,
HENRY BALDWIN, Associate
JAMES Nj. WAYNE, ( Justices
joins CATROR, and
PErER V. DANIEL,
The Attorney General, who was about To COM
menee an argument in a cause before the Court, said
that, before proceeding with the matter in hand, he
would at the suggestion Of several of his brethren,
state 10 their honos that very melancholy hdings had
lust reached this city which might make it an sPpro-
pirate tribute 10 departed worth, to suspend the bus-
ness of the Court for the rest of the day. lie had
lust been informed that their distinguished brother,
FRANCIS S. KEY, was no more and, therefore,
moved that this Court, in honor Of the memory OF
the deceased should stand adjourned until tomorrow
Whereupon, Mr. Justice Thompson replied: The
Court receives this information wi feelings of deep
affection, and in compliance with the application OF
the Bar, will adjourn until tomorrow"
Adjourned till tomorrow J. o'clock, A. NJ.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
re rrespondence of N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
W ooDLAws, January 9.

re- rrespondence Of N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
LIVERPOOL, Nov %, 1912
You will see by the Liverpool papers that a great
meeting held in this town on the 18th inst cali
ed " The Liverpool Autobiography Association. -
Tickets were issued during the week at two shillinp
Tor what was called on the playcarIs The public
roe-trade festival and all the printed tickets were
sold on before the time appointed such was the
anxiety Of many TO attend, that whenthe day arrived
tickets were re'sold as high six and seven shnps
each.
NJ SIX O'Clock many Of the guests sat down 10
grand iea-drinking but presume not more than one
hlrd OF those who had bought tickets for tea were
aoe 10 get any such was the vast multitude of per-
SOUS present more imposing asscmblagc | never
oeheld The white caps aud sober colored bonnets
Oh ue quaker ladies were sprinkled all over the
mouse Tor that body of people, both men and vo-
men, take most active part IN what is called the
anti corn law lesguo.m
The press around the doors when the time for
opening them arrived and the same at going out
when The meeting broke up, was most painfuI.-
Many fair lady got her sides SO squeezed that night
Mat she will probably not soon forget The 18Th Of
November, 1912
Inc great object Of the meeting was frce-tradc and
inc repeal OF the corn laws aud such arc the num-
De, The strength and the influence Of those who arc
their energies upon this one point
such arc the fair, open udicous and systematic mea
sures thcy are adopting-that deep imprc ssion is
made on my mind, after travelling through the coun.
Try and conversing with many on this most impor-
tant subject that II the Government and Legislature
90 not repeal the laws boon, It will Ultimately be
"rung from them IN spite Of all opposition.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

PuLru SEErcHEs.-This is a neat little volume.
comprised Of a Of biographical and historical
sketches Of the several cIerkymon Of B,ltimore
he sketches are well written, being from the able
pen Of j. L. Snodgrass, NJ d., editor Of the Bati-
more Saturday Vister in which paper they originally
appeared. These sketches have been extensively
copied by the various religious journals, and we arc
glad to see them now collected in volume. The
work may be had Of r. Luf, Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
FOR TIE MApIsoNiAN.

ANTICIPATION FOR THE YEAR 1902.
twas winters evening,
In nineteen hundred one,
When Nat Mcclure, sat by his fire,
His labol being done;
Beside him, on the cottage floor,
Stood his young grand son, Tyler More.
The page of an old newspaper
Did Tyler More peruse,
And he did read Of many deed
Which, when twas new, was ners
And as he read, beside the fire,
lie often questioned Nat Mcclure.
Grandsire," while wonder mark his brow
AT length young Tyler sad
What can This be, that here see ~
Bots can't the Captain headr'
".Who was this wicked Bolts, who tlen
Cut off the heads Of honest mem"
he aged grandsire turned his head,
What's that my child said he,
Bots, Botts-that name | used to hear
1t seemeth now to me,
THAT some disgrace upon that name,
:" Gave it days newspaper fame"
But read-that my forgetful mind
May long past tim recall,
"And the history will tell,
As it did then befall
"Ihe honest man whose name you bear
Then fll'd our Presidential Char"
The boy then read the oden page,
The grandsire's eye grew bright,
As if the scenes Of other days
Were passing in his sight;
''Ah hal said he, and as he 81 oke,
His clnched fist struck the sturdy oak.
All ha-those times were curious times
" | now remember well
" How our good President was logged
" As 10y pack from hell
" And this same Botts-a party hack
" Was made the mouth piece Of the pack
And while he ranteJ, roard and swore,
"And in his Wanting said
" In spite Of all, both great and small,
lie would the Captain head,
1.-The Eastern-shore-m mai doussd his gim,
g hore shOrt in stays, and headed him :"
1t made US merry for day,
"Was food for wit and rhyme,
"Then, like all other foolish deeds
4" Sunk in the tomb Of time,
4" Ard, buried with the common lot,
Z" This header, Bolts, was soon forgot"
Now, boy, let this lesson be
/" As on through life you tread,
Always be sure you're going right,
" Then push your pay abe ID!
If you start wrong, depend on il,
Instead of biting, you'll get bit,
Or, what is still more TO be dreaded,
Instead Of heading, you'll get headed -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13
DEATH OF FRANCIS S. KEY

The author Of cur first national song oThe Star
spangled Banner, - is no mere. He died quite sud-
denly, we learn, while in Baltimore, on Wednesday.
His dccease caused by sudden attack Of billion,
cholIc The melancholy news causes great sensa-
ton of regret in this CITY,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

TO orders from has Government, Hih The ob-
ject of eonqlering California bat that, find
ing he country ia such state Of defence
thanks 10 the care + Santa anna, and 1oT'nei
(ihe Secretary of Urar)-he had been obfg ed
10 abandon his plan, and 10 ineeaf story for
his Justification
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

'NOrE.-Monterey is, by the most direct route
about far from the city of Mexico as Washing
ton and the receipt at Washington of news from the
vicinity Of Monterey by way Of Mexico, in fifty
days, is under all circumstances, an extraordinary
event
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-13

Tur Bpie SoMsss-The testimony Of the regular
officers of the Somers in relation TO the mutiny has
been taken. The court Is now engaged in the exam
nation Of the seamen,