davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19
From the Missouri Rfporfer
THE GLOBE, &C.

IL,
The Globe Of the Goth ult., in an article DENYING
the intrgues attributed TO the editor during his late
visit TO the West says;
"The resolution Of the Democracy OF Missouri 10
discard Penn, (although protesting the utmost devo-
ton to Mr.. Van Buren, and Col. Benton,) was taken
months before we made our voyage to St Louis and
our Journey was undertaken without the least view
TO the establishment Of the ST. LOUIS Standard That
press has not the slightest copnexion with the Globe;
nor has the editor had line OF sponde nee
with the editor Of the Globe, nor q moments consul
taiion with view to concert with our prcssn
The assertion, that the Democracy of Missouri
have at any time determined to discard the editor of
the Reporter, is a malignant falsebood, come from
what source it may. Mr.. Blair, IL so informed. Is
called on to say on what authority he has made the
assertion. We also ask him to state ohen he received
the information on which he has thought proper to
hs zard the above statement.
"Dlsc,rd" Penn, indeed The idea !. ridiculous.
We can inform MIR. Blair that there are now pub
lshed fourteen English Democratic papers IN Mis-
souri, and nine Of tie fourteen fighting shoulder
to shoulder with the Reporter against corrupt and
trembling 81 que-tbe very cobai that Undertook the
foolish task OF reading the Reporter out of the party
Another paper acts with the Reporter in support of
leading measures Of reform, though II yet cinps 10
the Governor Tins the Globe will understand that
80 far the Democratic press Of the State il con-.
cerned, the Reporter is Of q majority of nine
aeaot four This. Mr.. Blair III regard a. STRANGE
snnunc iatiop--but IL Is nevertheless true The m,-
orty Of the people IL far stronger than that of the
press against the Clique Al least three-fourtbs of
The Democrats Of Missouri have soIemnIy det.rm;n-
ed to shake of Clique rule and rebuke Clone pro.
scripon. II is as well understood here, az il can be
in any her quarter Of the Union, that " prescription
il the tyrant's weaponm-and 80 MANY in ell,et,aI
and sterling Democrats have been prescribed and
denounced by the Central Clique Of this State that
the people have at last become aroused and will ,oIc-
rate the monstrou' abuse no longer The organ of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19

Our foes may well hate John TYLER for no amino
sity is natural than that sprnsing from hw
ed knavery towards the Of is defeat and mort
6cation-no dog is more rabid han the bitter bitten
But how Democrats en- participate in such feelings
is than we can zee. Such participation il with
out shadow Of excuse; and even seI6shness itself
bids to sbun il, and leave TO the enemy all the
glory OF sbn ing our friends.
The protest which we enter against the course Of
the Globe, and sorne other papers, emanstes from
love for truth and justice only, and we do no, wish il
committed On the subject Of the Presidency, and will
remain until after the Convention. But ending
tina, event inss, fair play to all the candidates
for nomina,on--John Tyler included Salem Ad-
rerfissr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19
From the Lfneois Wiesssst ISsias) hepue''ea"'
PRESIDENT TYLER'S ADDRESS.

President Wsyland. d. ID. Of Brown univers.y,
pronounced President Tyers address " the uuden's
Of the University, as he came through rrosiaencc'
SHE best oi-hand speech he had ever heard IRON
any man ON any oce aston" A conn liment (irom one
Of the most learned and eloquent Divines 10 the "
81 like this, would Offset volumes Of the slang ana
sneers Of political handles.
Below we give the short of hand address by Pre-.
sdont Tyler to The Revolutionary soldiers WHO mao
assembled Ut the State House in Boston the morn
ing of the l7h June, the procession was forming,
snd we regret we have not the speech delivered TO
The students at Providence. The following one was
totally unprecedented the President did not ex-
pect to meet these veterans at that time nor dad ne
suppose there would be time or opportunity to adj
dress them, during such hustle. II is simple clo-
quence, the language Of the heart
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19

HARRisBuRc (PA.) July IT, 1919
DEAR Sin: The recent Cabinet appointments are
received with appreciation by the great body Of the
Democratic party in Pennsy lvania. II rs true there
can occasionally be found, here and there, disciple
Of Blair and Benton, who raises his voice against
them. In this meridian, politicians Of the Globe
caste" are scarce rticle The real Democracy"
are determined not to follow the dictation of Blair
and his coadjutors. They have thrown of the
shackles Of reckless party discipline and like free
men, acknowledge no masters. They are ever ready
to accord to the President that appreciation which
his great services TO the Republican party merit
Mr.. TrLER is gaining hosts of friends daily. His
course will be looked upon by future generations
with as much pride and satisfaction as that which
characterized the administration of Mr.. Jefferson
To doubt MIR: Ty ers democracy would be as equally
absurd to doubt the patriotism of Washington or
Madison. The day will when tho patriotic Of all
parties will do justice to John Tyler"
find that you frequently refer to the crusade got
up against Gov. PORTER, by the ms-called " Demo-
cratic Union," and a few other papers Of the same
kidney. speak what firmly believe, when assert
that the enemies of the Governor will be totally
vanqui-hed before eight months shall have rolled
TOuuu DaSlu AOItCI - uOt tAO mah W " ~A''~''
from the course he has marked out. In every con-
troversy in which he has been party, he has come
off conqueror, and in the war now SO wickedly and
unjustly waged against him by the whole pack Of
political trmmers and desperadoes his triumph will
eventually be even moro triumphant and overwhelm-
ing than any hitherto achieved.
The 6erce and malignant tone Of the "Union"
has already driven from it support scores Of sub
scrbers will recite single instance, which you
may rely upon correct having obtained the infor-
nation from unquestionable authority. Out Of
eighteen copies of the paper sent to Northumber-
land seventeen returned before the third number
was issued From this you car form an idea Of the
estimation in which this reckless sheet is held.
The Governor is now absent on a visit to New
York, Saratoga, Niagara, sc. He will not return
before September. Yours, sc. w.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19
OFFICIAL.
NAVY ORDERS.


Lieut.. w. b. Renshaw, detached from the
Missouri aud waiting orders.
Passed Mid. r.. Allison, Coast Survey. under
Commander Gedney.
Chaplain Charles Henry Alden, leave one
year.
Professor w. B. Benedict, leave three months.
Passed Mid. James w. Ripley, leave two
months.
Passed Mid. Madison Rush, steamer Prince
ton.
Passed Mid. Edward Barnett. steamer Prince
ton.
Lieut. Vim. McBiair, rendezvous Norfolk.
Midshfpman n. T. Renshaw, receiving ship,
New York.
Midshipman Robert c. Duvall, leave two
months.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS

ALusoN's HIsroRy OF EuRorE DURING THE
Fsrrcn REVOLUTION, No. II, to be completed
in sixteen numbers, at rs cents each, making
the entire cost Of the work -, less than one
twelfth Of the price of the English edition.
BRASoE's ENcrcLorEpA or sc,sroE, LIRE
sArusE AND Asr, No. 10, to be completed in
twelve numbers, at twenty five cents each. The
London edition, of which this is an exact re-
print costs S15
The above named works are for sale BY Mr..
Franck Taylor.
TIE DEMOCRATIC REv'Ew for July, embesh.
ed with portrait Of the Hon. T. II. Benton.
and also of e The News Boy" has been sen,
TO us by the Agent, Mr.. Gideon Brooke, Penn
syvsnia avenue, near the American Hotel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19

EpucArIos IN Bosrox.-We be ieve it is generally
conceded that Boston supasses any other city in the
Union for its munifcent appropriation for the pur-
poses of education. The appropriation for the pub
lie schools during the present year, is $751;, s75 (;
900 Of which il for the building of new school
houses. This, as the Journal remarks, for popuIa-
ton Of about LOG, 900 persons, is no small sum. The
taxes assessed for the present year amount TO $685.
600. There in the primary schools, Sc pupils
in the other public schools, 7,l03-making 1859
children taught at the public expense in addition to
which, there are l08 private schools, containing
than 1000 pupils, the expense Of whose tuition
amounts to more than 500 600. The number Of chill.
dren in the city, between the ages Of four and six
tccn estimating the number from the last census is
about 10000, Of whom II 600 connected with the
public and private schools l76 more in the Boyls
ton Asylum and House of Industry School, at South
Boston; 50 more in the House Of Reformation and
about SO more in the Boys Asylum and Farm School
leaving only about 1000 children not connected, in
some way, with the means of instruction.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19
From the Providence Or. ~ Chronicle
ATTEMPTsTO EXCOMMUNICATE GENERAL.
JACKSON FROM THE DEMOCRATIC PAR


TY,
certain clique Of Van Buren, presses, at the he
Of which Is the Washington Globe, are denouncing
Administration. They declare that such men as are
to serve their country without against these ed
tors consent, shall be forthwith branded as /" rene
gadcs" and traitors" and read out Of the Demo
cratic party
Now II so happens, that the present Democratic
Marshal Of Tennessee, and J. G. HARRIs, late ed
itor Of the Nashville Union (who has recently been
appointed to commercial agency abroad) were
appointed by Mr.. Tyler to their Offices, upon the
recommendation OF GENL. ANDREW JACKSON
HIMSELF What would these very modest ed.
tors have the President TO dol Would they him re-
fuse the requests OF General Jackson to appoint hi.
Democratic fr,cnds 10 Office DO they not see that
their condemnation Of these Democrats, " no have
taken Office under President Tyler, implies the de-
denonciaton Of the On HERo HIMSELF, who asked
President ], Ter TO appoint them II the Democrats
who take Office under the present Administration de-
serve to be excommunic acd from the Democratic par
" for so do,ng-mos surely the Oh HrRo, who ask.
the President to appoint them, can neither merit
nor expect any different fate The attempt therefore
Of the Washington Globe and its satellites TO vn-
church every Democrat who is contumac ious NJ 10
be willing to serve the country in its public Offices,
under the present Administration, involves directly
and most conclusvely the attempt at the same time,
TO e xcommunicate General Jackson from the Demo-
cratic party for asking President Tyler to appoint
them These editors in their madness, are doing
what another class Of editors did tor their Prcsden
ial candidate in ls4l they are beating his brains
out against the firm base u the Constitution,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19
From The Cineiaaon C.ronicle
THE ABORIGINAL HISTORY OF AMERICA

We yesterday gave brief account Of the brass
plates found at kndcrhook, Illinois, and OF The i'm
porlant end towards which they tend. We assume
Of course, that The facts true. Whether they
are or not Is capable OF proof. But these are Dot
the only facts, proving one point, mat ie early IN
habitagts Of this country had some hIeroe pine VIII
tirg unknown 10 us and which, II traced up 10 one
Of the primitive nations OF Asia, would connect the
people together ia common root. We have two or
three old coins, found In one Of the Northern States
perhaps not coins, but copper pIeces-with hero
giyph,c characters upon them, which appear 10 be
guIar and 10 be intended Is Inscriptions.
Four years since, we published fac smile of such
an inscription, found at Grave Creek Mound, near
Wheeling. There was, then, such an hieroplyphic
writing used by the Aboriginals Is II true that this
writing is analogous to the ancient Chinese We
presume there can De out lew persons ~ amereai
capable of testing this question and they may never
have examined 1t. The brass plates afford The best
opportunity Of doing this ia complete manner.
The inscription on these plates is a language We
have been tod that il really is the old Chinese and
that II refers 10 what would TO be the only OBJ
ject Of the plates being placed lherethe character
OF great man, who there reposed.
That the Aboriginals of America really came over
from Asia, on the Western coast OF America, and
thence descended towards the South, are facts, which
wanting, is some ms ans of proving this theory,
Of tracing out our red people TO their patriarch fam-
lies in Asii
There are numerous evidences of that origin, Of
the very strongest klnd-too numerous mere 10 emu
merae--but which, were they united to only one or
two positive facts Of historical character, would
unfold the whole of that vast mystery, whose ven
seemed to be impenetrabe and we could read, as
well as il we had written and printed volumes, The
life Of this people, during their three thousand years
of existence in clouds and darkness. We have
deep conviction that it will be read and that as we
trace Asatics, Europeans and Africans back to the
great dispersion, at the Babel of Shinar, The mys
FERROUS people Of America will be traced back to the
same spot.
These, however, matters for deeper investga-
ton than can be made in newspaper; and we call
the attention of the curious TO the accommodating evil
dence To the true origin of the North American In
pIANs--a name which may have much truer sign-
fcation than was supposed. LIGHT is gradually flow
ing over the world and there is department of
History, Physiology, Physics which will not ia
turn receive portion Of the illumination.
The great field of Western History is scarcely yet
touched upon. The crust is not broken, and pro-
found ars the results yet TO follow faithful invest-
CATION Of this subject.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19
JOE SMITH, THE MORMON PROPHET.
Extract from letter, da ed

Extract from letter, da'ed
KEoKucK, Iowa TERRIroRy, July 6, l843
81 will say here, that the notorious Joe Smith,
the Mormon Prophet, was arrested near Ottawa. in
Illinois, few days ago requisition from the
Governor of Missouri, and was rescued from the
Marshal Of Illinois by band Of armed Mormons
from Nauvoo. Where the matter will end mo,c,
time alone can determine. great excitement pre-
walls in this community All are waiting to see
what steps will next be taken by the Governor Of
Illinois in relation TO the matter The Mormons
say Smith shall not be taken to Missouri. He was
burnt in efigy in town. in front Of my store, on
the 4th instant"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19
From the Baltimore Sun.
IMPORTANT DECISION TO BENEFICIAL
SOCIETIES.


SOCIETIES.
Baltimore County Court, May fern, l643.-.4ppeai
from .Mcgistrate's judgmeni.-Hm. L. Wiicor U.s.
Washington Band No. Of United Brothers.
Mr.. Wilcux was a member of the Washington
Band, and being indsposed, had for some time been
drawing benefits. Charges were brought against
him for violating the constitution, by attending his
business, while receiving benefits sick His
benefits were stopped by Of he Band, until the
m tier should be decided After alton the de-
cision being against him, he expelled from The
Band. lie then warrant ed for ben, fits in arrears
him ii the time Of his expulsion, and part of which
were due before any proceeding against him, and the
magistrate decided in his favor. On the appeal It
contended for the Band that he was properly ex-
PEELED, and that the Bard by the constitution had
right TO deprive him. in such case of all ben. is
due and unpaid, well as future. Witnesses were
examined bot sides, prove and t, .ebut the al
legation of his having violated the constitution and
the case was fully argued on this well other
grounds. The court, however, (Pur,iance A. J
having taken tine advise placed the decision upon
the following ground which d. Isood TO have The
concurrence Of the whole bench. Opinion Of the
court ed in the The judgment is reversed in
this for want ofurisJcion. The court does not
think that inquiry into the conduct of the coipors
tion in expelling Mr. Wilson, be sustained IA the
present form Of recovery. An Applicant for
da nus, restore him to his rights member Of he
corporation, il be has been improperly expelled there
from, is the only legal means OF redress. For The
plaintiff, Thomas Y. Wsl.h, Esq fJr the Band, S.
Tcackle Wallis Esq.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19
GEs. cAss.-We clip the following from the
Norfolk Beacon: =
CAss MEETING IN OHIO.

A mass mestng Is Il be held at Columbus tor Tie
purpose Of sPpoiRainy delegates 10 State Convex
ton Of the friends OF General Cass Many leading
Democrats Of that State have signed their names "
circular, Of which the following is an extracts
But is it the part Of wisdom to risk all the great
and fundamental principles Of the Democratic patty
upon the fortunes OF an individual whose success, "a
the Of his nomination. would be extremely pro-
biematicai' Mr.. Van Buren, has never yet obtained
the vote Of Ohio for the Presidency aud Il Is nrmy
believed by most ssgacious politicians, mat nc
cannot, in any contingency, succeed either ~ 'hs
State or Pennsylvania In Indiana his prospects are
still worse Arefercnce to the former votes Of these
States, combined with the present Indications places
this beyond doubt"
What's to come of this? Nous rerrons.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19

THAR RIcu D,sSKR.-The New York Sun states
that the millionaire who treated his children 10 tina,
extraordinary Fourth Of July dinner, was John Pot
Ter, the father-n-lsw Of Captain Stockton MIR
Potter amassed large part Of his prncey fortune in
the city Of New York. He commenced life in that
city as poor boy, without any other than
those furnished by ndomtable perseverance,, unring
industry, and upright department
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19

YELLow FEvgR IN NEw ORIEASs-Tbe New
Orleans Crescent City Of the Ith instant, announces
the appearance Of the yellow fever in that city
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19

The Vera Cruz Censor violently denounces the
proposed treaty Of peace between Mexico and Tex
as, on the alleged ground mainly that ii will lead TO
the subjugation Of Mexico by her Northern neigh
bors
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19

THB WrsTHER.--The thermometer stood at
81 Farenhet, in the shade, this morning. at Sc
ven O'Clock.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19

FAR ToAsr.-we select the following from
amongst many clever toasts given the celebration
dinner, %th July, at Moorc6ed, Hardy county, Va.
BY Charles c. Lee, Esq, Quest The coy Sex /:
They icon ., 10 show how easily they ci ithey don't
TO prove how well they dohey shapf TO show eet-
ly they shaii-apd they cant, TO prove how delight
July can SO between will, woD't-do, dopr--shsIi,
shabt-cao, can't-it is no wonder they keep US 10
whir which makes fall into even so great blum.
der, as being an old bachelor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19

unchsstsued ambition, srovslag y their native ouss
and bowling with raop ssd dsapPo'n'n'en' my y
learn the potency Of Tsurm, and feel the tr'umPa u
FREEDoM. Ohe " s"H l'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-19

The Undertook Sentinel Of Friday has the fol
lewing spnunciation -
We regret TO learn that our fellows itircn, ex-
malady-thc Tyler grippe"
We hope the Globe viii not read him GU, Of the
democratic party in consequence. - Boston Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-09-15

nal right of Jonathan Arnold lot AZ due 0laso o95
st division original right of Jonathan Jenkins lot 49, due
Ol-olso 995 LIST division original right Of Mary Jenkins
lot So due Oaso 1875 uc LIST div orig right Of Asa Arnold
lot 81 due 06also 295 LIST division original right Of
jeremiah Jenk lot So due 02also 295 LIST division
original right Of Elizabeth Jenkins lot 81 due 02ao so
lst division original right of Elisha Jenkins owned by
Edward COe part lot 49, due 06alsO 25 LIST dv
sion original right of Robert Thuson il. lot Ca due 0,6
also 25 LIST div org right of Jeremiah Jones Jenkins lot
60, due lO-ao 295 acres LIST div. orig right Of Henry Til
of Thomas Jenkins lot due 06salso 295 Let div
on original right of John H. Thurston lot IA due 0,76H
POS lst division original right of Caleb Wheaton, lot
@ due also 295 acres LIST division, original right of Joshua
Salisbury, lot 49, due l53aso 205 let division original
right of Abigail Arnold lot H. due 2Oi-aso las LIST
division original right of Patience Arnold, part lot 10, due
075-aso las of the undivided lot due 034asO
the whole of the undivided lots ST. So 81 49, 90 3d. each
containing 295 and each of which is due 0and so
much of said lands will be sold public auction at the Hing
house of Lauren NJ sleeper in said Newark the first Thurs
day of October o'clock forenoon shall be requisite
discharge said taxes with costs unless previously paid
LAUREN NJ. SLEEPER. First Constable
Dated Newark said Caledonia this 9th day of Aug ls43