davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01
justify an open opposition 10 the patriotic Adm,

justly an open opposition 10 the patriotic Adm,
nisIraiion OF Mr.. Tyler, be Is seeking evdeDrIy
by these side-siiid blows and coUert attack,
copying reckless assertions from hostile pm,
TO sap The growing strength aud popularity Of
the man whom be first taught me and the PeOrI.
OF Virginia TO regard as tue "noble sou Of An
ilusIrious sire,n with talents and courage .uF
Client TO save the country from Federal usurs
lion, aud 10 carry oul the redeeming principI.,
OF the Democratic party. VIII he deny M
Turn u his animated and eloquent appeal.
week after week, and month after month. Read
has high-wrousht descriptions of the impen,ba
bic fame that awaited The statesman, VIA,
should step forward at such a momenguu; cr,,,.
and secure the freedom of unborn million.
And shall now be told by the same aulhour,
that II As necessary 10 warn the President W
has wen so much glory for his country, again,
the batteries Of Office -hun,ers,n aud the sgg
gestions OF his counseilors Is he not 10 N.
iuii meridian OF his intellect, with the fame d,
patriotism still glowing in his bosom Are no,
his leading eounsellors The very same Utbey
were unable DUNG the crisis that "trled men.
souls," 10 Jo,tle him from his ere CT position and
"dehdv" him into single act Of yiolegc.
The Constitution, shall they now, even if The,
would, succeed in coIGupling his sold RepuM
can principles % And is il seriously corterd.i
by the same enlightened authority, thai >uch
Chiei Magistrate is in danger f. ON The ..g,,,.
RES OF og'ce-hunters ?" Oh most p,aya .,J
honored seignor from whose pure teachings
caushi the hrsi inspirations Of Democratic lib
erIy, and learnt The very rudiments Of Virginia
principles ; you must lake loftier stand than
this, IN welding your immense influence agaips,
John Tyler nor. You have largely contributed
to the erection Of noble monument to hi, fame
and If you can succeed, with all your papr
strength, IN rszing II to the ground, you must
expect 10 bury yourself under ats ruins
PHiLO WISE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01
THE GLOBE REBUKED AGAIN.

The Milledgeville (Ga.) Federal Union, a
sterling and influential Democratic journal-and
favorable TO Mr.. Van Buren,, if we mistake
not--lhus commens on the Globes prchigate
assaults on the President:
We are ayerse TO fishing up these exaggerated and
disgusting details Our country we win allow is
sufficiently corrupt, but political contests are a
disgrace TO our people, with all their vices and crimes
We do not believe that President Tyler has, know
ngy foslered corruption in his administration of the
Government Nor can we see the benefit in attempt
ing to cover our country with shame and disgrace,
by these assaults on every one who accepts an APP
pontment. We far from ackno Lodging the
benefit of such course TO the great Democratic
party.
The Union is right. No party ean succeedby
such base means. Nor do we believe The great
Democratic party will hear lectures ON honesty
from an organ that offered bride 10 al officer
OF the United States Government for a profiIa-
bic job Of printing.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01
FOR TIE MADIsoNlAN.
HONOR THE MAN WHO HoNORs HIS
COUNTRY

After fortnight's profound silence on the
part Of the Richmond Enquirer, in regard TO
the Administration, ! began 10 fstter myself
that mature and dispassionsle reflection had sa-
tsfed its able conductor Of the uufsirness of his
course, for several months past, toward the Pre-
sident. Knowing the honorable bearing and
enlightened patriotism that have so long cha
racterized the leading press Of the Ancient Com
monweallh-a press that has been consecrated
for nearly forty years to the cause Of Republi-
can Liberty, | was induced TO indulge the hope
that it would not only look with mpartalily, at
least, upon the arduous efforts and embarrass-
ing circumstances Of Mr.. Tyler's Administra-
ton, but would frown down any factious oppo-
si,ion and denunciations thereof, no matter from
what quarter they might come. Bot in thi.
hope, have been disappointed and il is NOR
tfying to record the fact
Ifihe Enquirer, like its notorious Wing neigh
Dor, were an unprincipled and reckless partisan
in its opinions, malicious in
its feelings, and disbolical in its purposes,-I
should mol think Of presenting single srgu-
ment TO lis consideration, nor Of appealing, for
one moment, TO its honor, discretion, or fair
dealing. On the contrary, as its views gene
ally are those Of statesman-liberal, Just and
was not prepared, confess,
o hear a monotonous rehersal Of stale and ia
ptd slang, IN the style Of captions aud insult
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01
MAIL ROBBER AND MURDERER CON
VICTED


On the evening of the 10Th of January, 1898,
the mail from Mobile TO Montgomery, Alabama,
was robbed and the Stage driver, who had charge
Of it, murdered.
Energetic measures, which the Post Office
Department adopted with lis usual prompness,
soon supplied the want Of definite Information
and collected chain of circumstances, upon
the strength of which one John Ldrkin was.
not long afterwards, arrested on a charge of
having been concerned in these crimes. The
evidence thus collected, though purely circum-
stantlal, was irresis,iby conclusive; and, under
IL, Larkin was tried, convicted, and executed.
But the same evidence showed, also, that
Larkin had at least one accomplice; and from
that time forth, the Department, with vigilance
which never slumbered and an energy which
never tired, endeavored 10 trace and identify
this accomplish. Several suspected individuals
IN different parts Of the Union, were success
siyey arrested, and, for want of sufficient proof,
discharged.
At length, in August last, such information
was obtained as led to the arrest Of man
named BENJAMIN WHITNEY who, at the re-
cent term of The United States District Court
for Southern Albania, has been tried a, the ac-
complice of Larkin in this robbery aud murder,
and convicted
Ii is thus the Pos, Office Department proves
that IL never loses sight OF offences, nor relaxes
It's exerlons for detecting and bringing TO JUS
tice the offender.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01

well-grounded suspicion rests on him, he may
be arrested Yet, in all eases, the magistrate
20 aresling, must kno~ that a crime has been
committed or be possessed of good epidenee
thai lis commission IS IA contemplation
And SO on The public high seas. The People
Of America will never object of nders being
brought 10 justice. But they will never permit
their brethren on the public lhoroughlare Of the
ocean TO be examined, by any nation on earth,
TO ascertain whether they may not intend 10
break the laws Of nations, or whether they may
not have violated them on some previous occa-
sion, when no specific case of violation is al
legged,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01

Cmss or BsrLs,-Thc Cincinnati Gazette in no
tioing that the German Catholic Church IN that eli,
IL 10 he provided with chime Of bell. saws tb.,
there are but two chimes in the United STATES on.
Christ Church in ,hi. city, and the other in Chris,
Church 70 Boston, IN which injustice Is done 10 the
which now rival the wekpown peal OF Chris,
Church, which few Of our citizens can bear ~i,hoo,
its awakening many pleasant association. Patio
,'nerean.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS

New YoKk, March 80, lS43
Spring has, at last made its appearance among u
and more beautiful day than this never dawned up.
on the word, to cheer the hearts and inygorate The
hopes of mortals.
The sun shines bright and clear, ana his warm and
invigorating rays have already produced sensible
effect on vegetation. The luited embankment tia,
surrounds the pool in the Park that receives the fall
ing waters of the jet eau, since yesterday morning
has assumed green appearance, and the gras. al.
most mods before the soft and amy gales fresh from
the tropics, that shed a perfume through the CITY
Thousands OF ladies are throhging and thread Dg
Broadway and the intersecting avenues of this vast
Metropolis Of the Western World and their brigh,
eyes penetrate the hearts Of the stole and anchorle
Broadway, on day like this, is, indeed, para.
disc and, in despite Of the predictions Of Parson
Miller, it is believed that il will remain one and a,
such be regarded,
= TO the last syllable Of recorded Time
The murder near Brooklyn Ferry, which report.
ed 10 you yesterday, proved to be, what might be
called in the elegant and eloquent language that the
g Sage Of Ashland" employed, at the Virgin He.
Ter Junket, at Fowler's Garden, Lexington, in June
last fash in the pan" The classical language Of
the Sage Of Ashland" should always be quoted for
the benefit Of Ia, Sc who would preserve the pure
" Anglo Saxon" in its pristine elegance.
IL seems that the husband instead Of walking %
behind his wife and cutting her throat from ear to
ear, only walked up and kissed her-ihat IS TO say
gave her smacking buss," that might have been
heard fIom Nova Scotia TO Japan
The husband, Instead Of being savage and q mur.
derer, undoubtedly agrees with the Moor DOmO Of
-fOmo!isSe, that
Among all the bsser, surely he's the most base
Who can view, then demolish, a womans sweet
face
Her smiles might the malice Of devils disaTm,
And the devil take him who " oud offer her harm
The lady had just returned from the country, and
the husband, meeting her in the street accompanied
by her brother, and it being dark, was disposed "
play of pls,onic joke. He accordingly stole Up
behind her and gave her " the smack Aforesaid So
As she was not prepared for it, and was taken by
surprise, she cried murder! A lady to cry murder
because she was kissed She ought to be ashamed u
herself. ! know Of fifty ladies who would not cry
murder il you used them six and thirty hours
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01
DEATH OF SENATOR McRoRrRTs

The Hon. SAMUEL McRosrpIs, Senator in Con.
gress from Illinois, died in Cincinnati on Monday.
eyed about 40 years, after a short illness resulting
from cold taken in crossing The mountain. on his
way home from the session which has recently closed
- Bali American
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01

ns-This Church will be open 81 divine service as
usual, on Sunday evening to eczrt1ss o. hall Pa',
O'Clock
The Right Rev. w. r. Wsvrerafs.s . expected
TO preach and administer The har riu 81 t'nhrm'
tioo uft tl-N
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01
By Shrelosbury oloek. y

In the way Of politics all Is quiet. The Connect
cut election take. place on MONDAY A kind Of a
buckeye blacksmith, who lectures on blue Law, and
Wing minstrelsy, has been among them a month OF
two, retailing hrs rigmarole, by order Of the Wing.
OF New YORK, and the consequence will be, most
signal defeat Of Coonery, Coons, and Coonskins
Yours, NrcgkR IN NEw YoBE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01
TRINITY CHTRCH

The Ohio Legislature adjourned aa> dee On the
18th instant.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-01
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT

CHaRLEs MuNsar, Purser in The United Siai'
Navy, vice TpoN,s G.psprs, resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12

On Monday 10th inst, CAROLINE AUeusrA LEGGEvr
daughter OF Robert Legget at her late residence No
Cherry street. oged years and six months God rest
her innocent soul
The friends and acquantances of the family invited
to attend the funeral, this afternoon at o'clock
On Tuesday, 18th inst RACHEL wife OF James s. Buen-
ton.
His friends, and those Of the family, and those of her
moher, MRS Rachel Rykem ere respectfully invited
to attend her funeral from her late residence ~ Charlton
street, tomorrow afternoon, al a o'clock.
On Tuesday morning, nth inst CAnoLIsE A., wife OF
John Nesbit aged 90 years.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence 263 William
street, tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock.
On Tuesday evening, 18th inst. after lingering i'll.
ness, Mr. JAMES McFARLANE native of Greanock Scot.
land.
His friends and acquantances respectfully request
"a to attend his funeral from the house Of MrTea Eyck,
~ Walker street, this afternoon at O'clock
On the l2th Of March, Of brain fever, VIM. WooLER.
seaman on board the u S. ship Vincennes then lying of
vera Cruz His remains were inferred the following day
In the grave yard the Island of Sacrcos attended by
the Commander, officers and crew of the ship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12
Foreign snaporsrtians.

43O pIcns sapsn wood 32 CHS ESQ h do 800 Glib 3b
young yson 272 cts hf OH bxs sou 32 chts
hyson skin III chests 235 hf do souchopg pou
chong 500 l3b 50o6b bxs hf chs 20 pea
h chs 100 500 Glib l3b bx euupowd 0O
mats css,a cos chs 99 hf do Tyson 40 hf
pouchony souchong boxes pouchong chs pouchoag
and sonchong the hf chs young hvson "a do
rial 10 do guDpowder souchong bx musk rhubarb
cs sppd,es IF chts pouchong double c dyson
rial las 3b bxs young silks GreeDway Henry co
20 ht chts ooong 81 do hyson chest h do pouchong
Gnuet M.nurn col BIZ china Davis Brooks do
Mnot Hooper 20 bxs souchong 30 do oupg hys,n sam
Qua02 chs 922 hf do young hvson chts
chong 100 do hyon SKIN Sc silk so rhubab pkes mdse
hoxes china rolls mating mdse bxs acquered
bxs tea 1900 sticks bags coffee order
BUENos AynEs-. Brig Amerca-I5 600 horns Sampson Tap
Bosnni00 hires bales calf skins John Rodrnan-ls0O
hides w w De Forest do mase-263 bales wool
10 do nutria skins 1893 hides 10 order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12

ss 20 e y mos p,. OUT 600 spaali well d,v,
out. with il bbis oil "'''' Ut '''' nc 's'''' o''
Danube Clark from NOreaus fsr St vaery March ast
Howard, Ill., om Liverpool for Havana, March 2sth lat %
Allen Manson from Boston for Curacoa April lat 80 49,
Foreign Ports.
MarASzAs March 2e-ln port, Vindaer Berry, for NYork
T 5.sH Ms.es rssq
dsoh days. W4sst < sISss
$ns fer ' ssa days T:.ss scas il.
a sf T pah @Tss, Nyo
Abs9na Doane FOR Amsted,m sd ilth Vessco, Choate
81 JOHN SB MA ssG fy s STRAP
Home Ports.
BELFAST, April 6--Sd Lady Arbelli (new) Simpson, la
RREwsvnyrosT Apil o1An Reverb. Janyyn, Baltimore
q f1s q : ] ssE
sSs5s dy:s ssrs fl ssi G
esa5s G H1Saas a.
W ;H cSs,
Lapns nn yo,k
Go ath James w Paige Taylor, Baltimore; Caroline Jordan
w My BrqFone Ap,i, Arr Maria Bleek~,n s.l,i%ore
@ f"9 d Ssxn M S DO % s.S
man. do. Also arr. Don JUAN Haynes Boston. Below, one
p rspv T, Anl s-A, randr Tlinshas sav.nn;h
rs'!s John
Jay, Baker; Glide Ceese; Achsab Douglass Johnson
Do; Ghse S'I Tste B%os sd gu aee0
BpIsroL, April cAr Willard Miller. Providence for New
Hkw HAVEN. April s-sld Jodsou, Bryson, pen,erara
PTILApELpEIA, April I-Cld sua, Bangs, Bottom; Angus
BALrIMonE. Arr s-sd Water Witch, LeProu. St Johus
rR John Berry Hollingsworh. st Thomas II IIlnckey
RIoaMosH Aor sA Asse MsK;Yn,n srSrt',gd
MMonroIK, Ar5il cd Tas,o, Moore; Yves, Indies.
Glover; Hngenora DTl ousy and Laneri Br, es!nSs%ss
vsIpoo sps9gsharrs MiercMen phadpha: Albion Cd
,' @iw
SSsaesr, GaSs ssSands '1 Antwerp CID Gine;nna
Si s;1S ; $"ITsS
fss? %sss' R:ss% Fy,s TE e$
Herring a'f N'%
Ts sti us mS Ar ss @ d.
F"s'sa Gd
Ian LyerU%Go AaSaman Lane Gsnoai Amy Brchnes
NV s M'5ss sAff Sharon rsras,sn o;;sc
s%s A s o c %SS@ Goy
do %Gsi s$ s Ia
a% Ss oi C My s f over
p1S asuns Az Parker
sS: Vsns,ss aSS Hsy
T; fs4s s s in sse
"a scnoIiand Merrmsn LysrpoG Nsga;s Cole dos Ad,
i N;;f S: N,sI;;; GG,!::,sa; EsS.1as
cIoSe d. $, Falsy"n
G Gs,ask SsIS
Brazos Lincoln Matamoras ' e' '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12
MERCHANDISE RECEIVED FLOUR AND FoRK STRIPPED
CLEVELAND, NETT Tolls OHIo

will be observed that in 1882 the quantity OF er
chandse passing into the canal, being goods purchased
with bank credits nearly double what it last
year. That the chief source Of Since ls40
the tolls have fallen of successfully each year. and
in 1872 $50 $685. IS per cent less than in s4O while the
expenses of sia ooo less than in 1888 and 1882
The position Of the trade is such, in
the table published yesterday that the exports Of
Ohio will be diminished in favor of the other Western
States At the time the bank loans that caused the
large imports Of 49, which were the chief Of
revenue to the canals, being called in by the
liquidation of the banks The annual charge upon the
Improvement debt is $75o000 in of the tolls
Hence alege that the public works are an "irreguar
and decreasing source Of revenue.o
The inability Of the people of Ohio to pay $4,000 COO
per taxes exclusive of canal tolls which is the
levy for 1913. is scevident. According TO the census
there are in Ohio 600 free white maesbese ccnst
ute the active population OF these $4,000 only are at
work. the others are nvads and engaged learned pro
fessons Hence the taxes $40 per head per annum
each man. The value Of the products Of Ohio current
prces according to the census, $50 3a $50 which gives
per 5000 the gross products of the earnings of the
people, Out of this sum is to be taken the outlay Of
capital in the production II profit of 100 per ceht re-
MAINS there Is average of 800 each to purchase all the
necessaries of families and to pay $40 per head tax fer
interest on stock put up at public auction in New YORK,
and sold at 80 cents the dollar! How is II in years
like the present. when there no profit producel The
debt Of Ohio oo0 spent for works which could
have been built for 50 0Owi the people consent to
have their last doarwrung from them to
Thereecon Of the bill to levy TAX upon personal pro-
perry in the Ohio Senate Is answerao the reiusa
of the Legislature TO take the discretion Of taxation from
the auditor and levy imperative by law This by
strange stretch of mpudence has been as an argu
ment in fasor of State credit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-12
MONEY MARKET.

Tuesday, April 1I--6 r. NE
The transactions at the board small, with very
little change in rates Ohio closed at yesterday
Kentucky 6's rose /; Delaware Hudson, !; New York
State Sc, 1853. /; do U.s. ls4s fell /; Mechanics Bank
improved per cent
At the board sales larger averaged
lower There sales of Ohio 66i cash. and after
wards at 67A cash. The board meet tomorrow in
the large of the Merchants Exchange building,
under Of canopy tent erected to break the sound
1t very neat aad has fine effect The frame is of iron,
az the Bourse do not intend to employ carpenter.
The news from China in another column is important
All the fine anticpaons of John Bull, who imagined he
had nothing do but take possession and enjoy the
fruits of his piracy in China, blown to the winds
long bloody and expensive struggle is before Them and
well will be for them it, in few years, they have
occasion to excaim like Napoleon in exile 'he Spanish
has destroyed me-. An unjust entails fearful
tribution. What commentary on ambition to observe
England in 1915 towering at the head the allied armies
debating terms to Paris and the power, in 1885,
cringng to Paris for the loan of ca
bankruptcy and to buy bread
The steamer Sam Dale arrived at Mobile on the LIST inst
from Montgomery, with consignment Of $4,000 to the
Branch Bank IN that city, This makes hundred and
fifty thousand dollars within the last two or three weeks
to the concern.
The rate of bills at Mobile receded-specie 10 to
20; sight on New York. 10.
Banks OF Cndresion are drawing DIS payable IN
Philadelphia.
At New Orleans, the inst 5000 900 specie arrived
from New York. and 100000 from Liverpool; also 81 200
from Havre.
now seems pretty certain that the Ohio July interest
will not be paid unless the money can be borrowed.
The leading grounds for the belief that Ohio will fol.
low in the wake of the other defaul.ing States are
First because the citizens of Ohio nerer received the
full value of the States Indebtedness
Secondly, the internal improvements which are the
cause of her Indebtedness irregular and decreasing
source Of revenue.
LSstly, the knewn inability and avowed indspositon
of its people to submit to further taxation as means of de.
fayiny liabilities ruhessy and wantonly incurred by
its officers
In relation to the first reason need only give the Of
fetal report of the auditor operation of the canal
fund for last year, as follows -
ONO CANAL FuSD-OFrIcaL Report OF THE Auprron.
III. ,,,orr, oc c,n,, T. UFo l@?
tolls, taxes, and school fund is 49," sa1o va ~
Paid on account Of interest s66s $40 IN o ~
Snperintendsnce rerairs, &c. 1921 AS
S'hNnR 'uDo, 25,000 On
Incidental payments, 3iiS 90 O
--- s697s7 &c
~, Baiaace IN Treasury: 1850 81
timated at oon0 no O
Amount appropriated as above, 6ss3i9 10
Deficit SAL $50 81 I
The following is detailed statement of the issue of
Ohio stocks during the past years
OPERATIONS OF OHIO CANAL FUND COMMISSIONERS FOR