davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

About one O'Clock on Thursday morning whtle the
train OF the Buffalo AMI AtIca railr ad from The ca,
wa, about ten miles from ui, city, an insane man,
who vas IN charge fins uncle Uhc me. We have
not learned IN the secou elias, Of cars, which was
crowded aud without light, commenced cutting and
sashng around him with knife, or some other sharp
instrument. Three persons were injured one Of
whom. LrwH JAoE, va, stabbed through the arm
and into his side, when be sprjny from uc car.
which were uude foil be daay, and wa. followed by
tie insane man AID hI, keeper The train was sto,
ped aud JAoN taken m, but the other two could not
bc found. Among tie wounded was Dr. J. n Mar
rmu,, Of Paiue,,ie, Ohio, who had been TO Sara
toga Sprngs Tor his health ~ company With hls wife.
lie received severe cash m Is right side near the
nth rib, which, however did not penetrate INTO the
clr.t DR.. VI - now At the " Buffalo Hotel" under
the charge o. DR. NLcoN. lli, wounds are severe,
bat not dangerous
The person who had the insane man in charge.
came into TIE city Yesterday (Thur,day) morning
but had been unable 10 ind ihr lunatic. We learn
hat when be- entered the cars, be had also gun n
Boo, possession but that Tie conductor of the tram
va, not Informed OF hl, insanity. But tie person
who bad him ~ charge !, highly deserving 81 ccn-
sure, for aciug an armed mad man On crowded cars
and with such weapons
by the way, we would suggest the prupriety Of the
Railroad Companies keeping lights IN ali their cars
second a, well a. first class. The convenience.
comfort and safety Of the great number Of passcucc,
which patronlze these roads should be taken into
consideration.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

The Madisonan calls upon US to say what we mean
by Democratic Loco Foco." Before we venture
a reply, will our contemporary be good enough to
answer the question which propounded to him
some weeks SINCE ia relation TO the course OF Pres
dent Tyler should he not receive a solitary vote for
the nomination al the Loco Foco National Conven-
ton Phil. Inquirer.
Why, should his fellow citizens not require
his services, (and no man ever rendered his
country more valuable services )-should he not,
indeed, "receve a solitary vote"-we presume,
nay, we ere quite sure, his course" would be
hom,ward And we can tell our Phiadelp hia
contemporary, that as private citizen, JonN
TYLER would be just as well contented as if he
were PRESIDENT TYLER. II it be the will of his
counlrymen he will serve them; II II be not,
the exchange of the Presidential man ion toI
his peaceful farm will produce 10 regrets in his
bosom.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

Gov. Doiy, Of Wisconsin, has issued proclaim.
lion rcquius the voters Of that Territory at tu, ..
suing election to deposte ballots for or assrs,, u.,
speedy formation Of a State Government
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

"Wbile y, the American cgation few day. D...
a rough locking ba,kNoolman entered clad 10 h0n.,.
spun. with passport ia ole hand, and a Frcuch .
ti.nary boo the other he wished 10 have the ioru.
r,,,d Where for" jerusalem How are YOU
gong there ON foot lie was black smith from
ONO who hld been brought cat at q camp mcrru..
lud conceived some MIiltr-likc views Of Tie coming
of the saviour So hc had left hs family and r.1.
mayed 10 get here via England lie LEFT that alter
noon for Jerusalem on foot with very little money
and unable 10 speak word Of french-and g. 'm
tlld, the third Who has passed through Par' on
like GRAND One has been heard from at Rome h''
I doubt II any of them ever reach their destination
or, # they DO, II they make any proseyte- there
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

Dru AND Drvg.--A friend Of ours some line
since bar dcd vs. scrap Of old newspaper nearly
worn out, from which with difficulty we extract the
following sketch Of an examination held at the Deaf
and Dumb Institution IN London, Of tie children in
their knowledge OF the divine truth:
A little hoy was asked in writing, Who made
thc world rs
lie took the chalk, aud wrot, underneath the
question,
10 the beginning God created the heaven and the
earth "
The clergyman then inquired IN similar manner,
Why dad Jesus Christ come INTO thc world 2"
smilc Of delight and gratitude rested ON tie
couutcnance Of the little fellow, a. be wrote,
This is a faithful saying suI worthy Of an accep-
latlon, that Jesus Chyist came INTO thc world 10 ave
sinners"
third was then proposed, evidently adopted TO
call his most powerful feelings into exercise
Why were YOU born deaf aud dumb, when can
hear and speak :"
Never" said an eye witness " shall rect tie
lo.k Of rc-gna'iI which sat on bis couuteuance As
be took w tie chalk and wrote
Even SD, Father, for SO It seemed good in DIV
sight n-L.ekpg Jai Rig
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

ARREsrED.-Whhmore, the individual who per-
pclratcd the iorgeries at New Haven upon The navy
agent at New York, has been arrest aud has been
taken 10 New York
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

h'see, alledged to be connected with the Saunders
forgery IN New York, hiss been examined and rull,
for trial
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

The Globe used TO say tina III their primary
meetings the Democracy never recognized Nh.
Tyl,r as Democrat. Since II said so we have
registered nearly forty" meetings which con
tradcted the assertion ::
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS PREMIUM FOR
THE FIVE BEST TALES WRITTEN FOR
THE DOLLAR NEWSPAPER
The success attendant on a recent similar ehor' t.
draw out literary talent as well continued desire
the pant Of the publishers 10 excite spirit oil emu
ldtion among writers, by holding out an ample re-
ward for their labors and the greater incentive to eN
erton and study, the honor Of being awarded most
successful, have induced them 10 make the liberal Of
fer Of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

Almost The entire extra session q Congress wa,
consumed by the Wings boz Investigations Of alleged
abuses under tie administration OF Mr. Van Buren,
] he reports Of the committees very volumirou.
and what s remarkable have never been cireuigied
They are held u reserve, to be used when Mr. Van
Buren, j. irly 90 the field candidate for rec ec-
ton THIS IS one oi The reasons Why the Wings d-.
play much anxiety TO have the distinguished poll
tIcian of New York nominated by Tie Democratic
only require little rubbing up 10 be used They
con be made available against none but Mr. Van BIZ
ren
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-18

AcQUiTrM o. SHrNAN.-Tho trial Of Jacob
Smpnan, The embczzng messenger, between NeY
iolk and Philadelphia, has resulted in verdict If
acquhlsL The n. Y. Commercial says: "Tbe A..
quaI appears TO have been given solely on the tech
uicsl ground that Shirmans embezzlenent IS a, con,
mfled at Philadelphia, and therefore not within m,
jurisdiction OF the court OF course the Jury infer
red that when Shipman received the gold. AT tbs
mon Bank IN this city, he had not then conce,ysd
the idea Of running of with It,"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23
SURANGE NOTICE

VIE MEMBERS Of the Indiana NJ.
Fre insurance Company are ber.b, s,, 80
PEG That the Directors OF said Comns,,, -
<S'n, o August last ordered the following a..
sessneni for the payment Of losses hv s,s "a
naol'les sustained since July Qa,h Iaae -.
ne prem nm Notes gwen 70 said Comos,,- : ~ ~
tober i843. Tue ~ast OF DC
ia al Notes dated on or before No....A..
<oin lo4z, and not discharged. being fraa, NJ
70 20 zo41. both inclusive. seuea per cent
on al notes dated after November 9s,h taas
s sna on OF before March let i843. beine rom NJ
z94S to No 1880, sir per cent lug ''o'a No
oh az N0ies dated after March Il, taa9 -
90 % before March 3lss l845. belne fro,, AZ.
"S' 70 no zol hre aud one quarter prg 800
va all Notes dated after March AZ, tea9 -,
s sea "n o. before Abril 4 1913, being rom Az.
zoix 70 NO s6l4, three per cent -
on All Notes dafed after Anril d,h ,aaa -
on ~ before July 18th 1913 being from NJ oess
70 1ooo' tro and one half pe, CENT
haeiest VIII be changed on ali as....,,.,, y.
remaining unpaid after 2ist of Oc,oh.r iass
sna ~ me expiration Of thirty days from 49,,
os'e, aehnqoen's will be liable 10 amir an IN.
y Snose anoant Of their Premium Notes bv he i'm
section OF the Charter Assessment. eli ~
sNeu curing the absence Of the Agen, :, ~.
o'ASe u FRANCES Amory. Jr. on fret Street
FRANCIS AMORY Jr'
rv.-.,,- . rorG w. AMoRY Agent.
evansville Oct 10 az Imo-prs ice-s3 5s'
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23
AUCTION NOTICE.
LARGE SALE mo. 81 ron FALL ts4s,
By ". q c. FELLoWEs. & co.

BY w. q c. FELLowES. & co.
nN Monday, Tuesday, "wednesday. and
- Ihursday, the 9th, 7ih. 9Th, and 9Th Of
November, We will offer Tor sale a. auction. !,
without reserve eAs
$500 pieces blue and fancy Prin,s. embmeins
all qualities;
90 pieces blue, cadet, aud dark mixed satin
cts assorted;
ass pieces blue, cadet. and dark rn;v.d H..
assorted. @"st
~ pieces Casslmeres and Doeskins, ass,d
ioV 90 oiue. black cadet aud dark mixed drab1
and green Cloths, assd.
30 pieces Flushings, Pilot and Beaver Clo,h..
assorted
$50 pieces red, yellow, green, and white Plan.
nels, assorted;
Soo pieces black. brown, purple, and green
Merinoes, assored,
$40 pieces black, brown. purple. and ch.n..
able Lusires. assorfed.
65 cases blcached Shirtinr and eh e.tin~.-..
sorted;
l55 bales brown do 40 .....,1
SO do do Drills, assorted:
$50 pieces Irish Linens;
. Also Gam brics, and Jaconets Book and gwis. Il
Musllns. Gloves aud Hosiery. Cotton and sim
nsnoAsscn'eis, STOCKS and Cravais. black ard a.
So'oieu s'ieslas, Vesiings, Velveis. Shawls and
ndkerchiefs, Lindseys. Buckram, and Sail.
ducks, faddings. Wadeines. Ginphams. &c. en,. )
oraeing The complete range Of their unrivaIlgd
stock OF Dry Goods
Also, 300 reams Cap and Letter pnp.r
Also. Hats and Cape. assorted.
A,so' W reams Wrapping Papper
Also, Gunpowder Teas.
The particular attention Of vs.,.~r ,,.-.t
sers - solicited. w. a. c. FELLOWFs 4 Co
Aoctioneers, Main Street
~, 10 -, Louisville, Ky,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

hseaw
EIe ld
II
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23
FOR RENT.

"A CONVENIENT STORE ROOM an W..
a ter Street. Enquire OF =" va
o. hi,ARRiNGToN, HANNAH 4. co.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23
ADMINIsTRAToR1,s s1fr

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
pIShE Undersigned hereby give notice Tim,
~ 'hey have been appointed Admini,tr.,asr.
Of The estate OF Thomas Ferou,on ia,n ~ v
ostou'eh County deceased. All perrons ipseh,-
80 70 sslo estate are requested TO n,ske mmed;.
ate payment, aud those having elsim. vi,
p'sase pIeSen, them properly anihentica,.s 70,
vent Pp"seu 10 % sol
GEO. BoHALL1
O., ,ah =, >. JOHN BoHALL} Admir-.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-23

IRON AND NAILS.
"E are constantly re.c,v,nr
- our former stock Of JUNIATA IRON
ahd NAILS, which we will sell M reane.d -;
0es Ior cash or produce. A.LAUGHI.IN- &c pr
-Aoso Water street
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

such earnest Inquiry and fearful forebodings.-
Then i, rocked and swayed, and Numbered be-
fore the pent up forces, that threatened 10 send
II in fragments through the heavens Now 81
lent aud quiet it stood on its firm base. Yet to
me II bad morose and revengeful look, as II ~
were conscious Of the RUN a It's feet.
The excavations more extensive than
supposed, and the efec, OF the clear light Of the
sun and the open sky on The deserted pavement ;
is peculiar and solemn. Avslt to i, is an ePis-
ode 10 mans life he can never forget. An old
column broken wall, left of once populous
city, interests
We stand and muse over the ruined pile, till
it becomes eloquent Of the history of the past
If single complete temple be found, how il
increases he Interest," But 20 wander through
whole city, standing as It's Inhabitants left IT IN
their sudden fear. increases teHtoid the vlvIdness
of the picture The little household things, NEE
Ting you at every turn, give speciality to the
whole. "A strolled from apartment to apart
ment, | almost expected to meet some ono
within the door. | felt like an intruder,
as | passed into the sleeping rooms of others
as # were entering the private apartments
of those who were merely absent on n ride or a
visit. The scenes were familiar, and 1t appeared
but short time since the eyes OF those who &C
cupied The dwellings rested on the same objects
In Turning the corners Of the streets, it would
hardly have surprised me TO have met the nhab-
tants iIst returning, and looking me
stranger aud an intruder. Ii required effort
10 couvluce myself that these streets and these
dwellings were rhgonged and occupied for the
last time nearly two thousand years ago | as
you the struggle was not to call up the past
but to shahe u of-and when I ii Iaiiy stood at
The gate and gave a farewell look TO the lonely
city that family shone in Tho light Of the setting
SUD- a feeling of ind,scribable sadness stole over
me- ard | rode away without the wish to
see II again. But tho view Of the bay and the
caseess Iaughing groups we met at every step,
restored my spirits.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

TuE BRtrIsH P.RrY-The Liverpool papers,
ed hv the last arrival. full Of the idea,
that "the American Tariff triU probably be rerised
merit 'riater, and sutj ected 10 many notifications
HIGHLY BENEFICIAL TO ENGLISH IN
TERESTS." And Lord John Russell, IN a late
speech in Parliament, spoke of 1.-The certainty Of
revision Of tie American Tariff. in the
session Of Congress ON TERMS MORE FA>
EORABLE TO ENGLAND.
What think the people Of this1 The Locofocos
promise II they get the power, To repeal" tho
Tariff, 10 modify II as TO promote Free
Trade" and The British al n glance that it
they fulfil their promises they will highly benefi;
''EngIish interests" Aud at whose expense7
Undoubtedly the effects must be 10 ,njure Amer
lean interests The goods that Eng land will
thus be enabled 10 throw into market, will
of course supersede American goods to just tina,
amount, throwing American iaborets and cabital
out of employment, and by the low duty perhaps
diminishing The revenue also.
Aud hat VIII England concede to us in return
for this benefit TO her interests? She will pay
of in loud defamation on the beauties of Free
Trade; but she will keep her high duties
our tobacco, -four, &c. She Is not in favor of
that of Free Trade which enables a foreign
manufacturer to underselI her in her markets.
and thus pu, a stop to her spindes and
looms.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

dus,ry needed it. That is all which IS nov
asked insisted upon. Bot even that moderate
and equitable basis, for tie final settlement OF
this great and vexed question, encounters strong
and decided opposition.
The Mechanic Arts from the commencement
Of the operation Of our present Constitution, ha-
wing constantly enjoyed some degree OF protec-
ton from the government, IN the form OF duties
imposed on fabrics Of foreign mechanics; ! think
1t ought TO be continued.
With respect 10 the station which that portion
of our population engaged 10 mechanical pursuits
ought to occupy in the United States, think that
all citizens, native and naturallzed, without any
regard TO their respective vocaious, should ENJOY
such consideration IN society, as is due their VIZ
tue aud intelligence, their Industry, sobrey and
general department.
With cordial nowledgment, Gentlemen, for
the sentiments of esteem and confidence which
you have done me the honor 10 express towards
me, ! am your friend and obedient servant,
H. CLAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02
Messrs. CAMERON s. FALL.

ExcELLENr.-T National INTEL gencer has
short extract from a sermon of Bishop Elliott, OF
Georgia, which il in the following words:
sit will be happy day for the church when
her clergy and laity shall plant themselves iii Il
ly upon the four principles of this sermon That
wealth can be IawfuIlyia land innocently gotten on
Iy by labor. That in The choice of rulers, virtue
and wisdom TO be preferred to party. That
educa non IS not a mere acquisition of knowledge,
but includes moral and religious training. That
the religion of Christ is not the trui, of excite
ment- but of scripturai Instructions. united with
prayer and wa'chfuIness. Such principles would
these days, make her IN embers, what the scrip
ture says all Christians ought to be, "a peculiar
people,"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

OAIRIING on THE WESTERN RESERVE.-- G
following account of the products of dairy Of
twenty-five cows, Is from a letter OF GEO. HEsLIP.
Esq. Of Gustavus, TrunbulI co, Ohio, to the edi-
tors of the Cult,va.or. He may we'll ask--"Can
this be bealw We do not recoilect an instance,
where the product from even a small number OF
cows. has averaged any thing like this. Few
diries produce one half as much and 400
lbs. is considered a large product ia the best dis
,rcs Of this state and New f. gland. Mr.. Hes
lip says:
AS the Western Reserve is becoming some
what noted for ITS cheese, being settled for the
most part with New Engand people, and we
say, Workers. most Of whom engaged IN the
DAIRY business, give yo1 below the product in
Is IL, from twenty five cows, owned and managed
by E.,hraim c. SoIby, E.q. of this town. as fol-
lows:
l3,7l5 lbs. Cheese, which is over SIS lbs. 10
COW.
800 - Butter.
3,2l0" Pork, from nine hogs.
This is exclusive Of milk, butter and cheese,
used by the family, of which no memora ndum was
kept. He raised four calves: dried off to ia, three
cows, Sept lst, and ceased milking Nov. lsl
His cows are all of native breed, and receiv ed
no other feed than good field pasture. Can this
be beat? - CutttUdt0r.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02
The TaIifi--ifow il Works.

The Wing Tariff has been in operation less
hnn one year. during all which time it has met
with violent aud virulent opposition. Neverthe-
less, let how II operates.
Just before the Iarif was passed, Treasury
Notes were selling at nlnety-six cents for dol,
mont paper Is selling at one hundred and sixteen
cents for dollar sixteen per cent above par
making difference in favor of the government,
Of leas, twenty per cent.
Before the tariff was adopted, Congress was
necessiated to authorize the Executive to borrow
money without limitation to interest. Now The
government is able to borrow five, aud less than
five per cent.
Had no change been made by he last Congress
in the tariff of duties, country would now
have been filled with foreign goods, 10 the deiri-
ment of our homs iaborers and we should have
drained our specie to paw for them
Since the present tariff has been in operation.
the exports from this Country have exceeded the
imports by millions oi dollars. Inc balance OF
these exports the imports has been paid 10
rs in money; so tina, cash has actually become
the cheapest article IN market.
Still the outcry against the tariff is continued
and no man knows how to shape his business
because certain politicians choose to connect the
question with the popularity of their leaders
Could the present tariff be permitted TO remain
uumolesed for few years, we verify believe the
governmen, would be out of debt, and its credit
restored. But no. the interests OF the country
IN general and the interests of the tailoring elias
ses IN New England, must be sacrificed BY dema
goguas, claiming to be the especial, If not the
exclusive friends of working -men.
A great ma jor,y of New England IS made up
of emphaucally laborlng men, aud trus, they
will be able TO distinguish between their pretended
and their real friends 10 the matter.
Hartford Couront
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

The Mobile Herald reports the following di a.
logue having actually beer held in that
city
Jim, you must bring your Euclid with you
Tomorrow
81 havn't got any. sir: bat fathers got life of
John G. Calhoun, if that will do
THAT wont do--Eucid is difficult enough TO
begin with"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

A BEAUTIFUL ToAsr.--The following, one OF
the finest toasts have ever read. was deliver
ed a, the celebration of the ith July. by the
Nashville Literary Institute of Pittsburgh. |; is
as tnllows:--
By JOHN FIrzs1NoSs Neutrality-suspicious. l.
dence left him childless, tina, the nation might
call him Father.
QUEER DIvIsIoS.-An assiEuee's notice in tn @
Washing ton. \. C, Wing. announces for sale
among other articles San interest in negro man
named Peter, it being ono-thrd Of neeIgh,h Of
said negro"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

4 New DIsH-The New York Sun states. that
by nearing. qnsrtering, and boring cneumbers IN
The same way that you do asparagus, you will
have dish inferior 10 way TO this luxurious
article,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

II the territory of the United States was as
densely populated England, IL would contain
four hundred and fifty millions Of souIs.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-09-02

Tho n Herald n Tyler paper-now the
editor says ''we cannot help plying the poor
"Captain,' who. instead OF enjoying $ he mi gyht
the esteem regard of every patriotic citizen
whilst he looked forward TO retirement from
office crowned with Iaurels earned in the high
and lofty discharge of duty, IS merely the sport
of selfish and unPrincipled political egades and
political vagabonds."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-04
REMOVED.

1 BRANNAN & cos OLD Dominion Clothing Store, to the op
a.. pote side Of the and Franklin Hotel
Eaeys Old Stand South side Of Main ID House
We would embrace this opportunity and method sf making
known TO the citizens Of Richmond
constantly keep hand Clothing especi
ally for the current and approaching which viii
reduced prices for cash We respectfully all and
speet stock whether they goods goods
sold by that please every respect may returned and
he money refunded. lI-Al goods Warranted. EN-