davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
DOMESTIC ATTACHMENT.

NoFiCE - hefebs given fhat on the 27th
~ day 81 Ortobsr isf3. q WIT 81 Domestic
Atiachmsnt was issued ~ me Jnhn tnge q
lnsiics ct she Peace. ~ The Caanty Of Wander
hutNh aud slatc Of Indiana. 81 the tnstaure. snd
uPon he affidavit Of John Buris. araiast the
ec.'ds ard casusls 81 Iahs A. Stephens late Of
satd County. bysiFsac Of whsrh. seventeen sides
~ LTaihsf IN tan, and four % i've Skinsappfaissd
y twsu'y-hve daiisfs. have been attached a.
TIE ufopefif ol the saia Ighn A. Stephens. and
thai On ihs e9th day % December les3 a. 10
e'elarh " ON said day a. mv oliice IN scott
Township 30 the County aforesaid wtH pro.
cced ~ hsar and dsternlne npon satd ausch-
incnt whereof the said loan A. Stephens aud 80
other rstsous concerned tax noflcc.
JOHN lNGfE Up. rs
NAN o. NJ -. ~. "A -
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

Col Jahnson : sull IN the Es.tern States N.
deasgfiHx . SIR up the people there - proper
arpfccistHou Of ~ quaIihcai,ons Tor Pr~sfdvut
WeJndEe from he eastern papers thai the psu-
pie are mueh amused wifh his osflora,ancsa-
A "ksntassf Indian hrhser~ - great curiosi.
~ "a those paris
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
SHERIFF. SALE.

upY VIRTUE ~ deetse made ~ the Yea.
- defhuIeh Creuit CoaFt ~ he sspiem-
Der iffm A y lnia, 10 lasuI ai Charles
bausll agalnsi Ctdson J. l.set snd wils. h.ndvd
% ne - be executed. b the CLERK q sald CouTi.
have levied 90 BE- the property 81 suid Ciaeon
]. Lssi. esualA iots iying " The Toe 81 Evans,
vile said County 81 Nandsihufnh, ~ the Lever
eniafRsweat % sald iowa, and designated On
ire pan thsfael. as ieta. atne, tsn, twnty.hve
and twensy-slx IS, H.. aS, aud a6l ~hieh 90
such portion OF Them - may be nsesssafy a.
satisfy ssid decree. SHALL oder Coz sale pubic
aueiioa Al ths Couu lloass door ~ said Town ~
EvAhssliie. % The twsniy-ihifd day II Dscsmbsf
naEt. batw.aa aha houra VI 10 An ana AZ
WA. AZ. WALKER =. e.
Evsnsviils oeg. 20 10 pa iss-fa
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
AUCTION NOTICE.
LARGE SALE, No. 4,
kxb rms LAST ToR YAH. 1913,
nv ~ A. ~ err a nxHr-cy a. 70

kSp TuE LAST ToR FhLL. ib4S,
BY W. g. c. FELLOwES g. co.
AN Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. and
~ Thursday. the 4ih. 5th. 9Th. and 7th. Of
December. viii offer Tor sale Al sue sion, VITA
suf rcsrrse-
5000 pieces blus aud fancy PRINTS, fresh and
iashianahle:
$50 do hlue. black, cadet. aud Oxford mix
I'd Safinrts.
I .t2S do blue. black. ca def, and Oxford NIX.
ed Jeans. assouedt
les Do plan, do~skin, fibbrd, and diagonal
Cassime re- assorteds
10 do Flushings. end Pilot Cloths, colors
aud quahgies assoried:
95 do plain IN figured Beaver Cloths. col
aud qaa iti-s assorted;
res do American. English. and German
Clio n. assorted;
40 90 rcd. white. yellow. green, and spot
I'D Fisnnels. assorted;
60 bales Ticks, assorted.
cases Checks. escorted:
2e5 Do brown Cotions and Dfillings. assert
ed;
rs do blesebed do do, DO.
$40 pieces MeriaOcs, assorted;
rs do LH@trss. do;
Together with Lnseys. Ksrsey's. Psddings,
Sailducks. Backams. Waddings, biask and col
otsd Cambucs. Ifisa Linens. Hollands. Jaconsts.
Camhucs. Hosiery. Gloves. Buttons, Threads.
Shawis aud Fancy Handkerrhsis. cotton and
silk Pocket Handkerchief, Bonbszipes. Vest
ings Su-pendefs. cotton aud Inca Diapers. &C..
com prisisg the largest and most desirable stock
ever offered AZ AUcIioS ~ she Western ceuagry.
Also, Hats, Caps. aud shoes, assorted.
W. & &. FELLOwES & co.
Aucuonesrs. Main Street.
Louisville. Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

XMr As HELD on die alss, o. espssmbsr
IN ioss % the ltndlnR " jgpsshsn iipdy.
spencer County hinm ~ Indlanh, upon the
body Of a man (nams unknown.l there found
dead, SAID mnn appean 20 Be about ave leel
hiRh wiih red han, hod on blu4 soften pants,
y bite cotton shirt, and cotton sotks end bfoasn
shoes. he'd 90 oihsr clofhlre o., hpg On pupsfs.
monsy, o. any hing else Oh he body. VfidirE
81 Inquest esins 20 bic death ~ drowning.
8. HALL Cofoner q G.
hoshroft October -. f1&1 fi.-pu-fss-eL
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

lLafe from London and Paris)
FAsmIoNABLE TALON AND DRAPER.
N J. g.. having permanently lochted Llmteb
~ 10 Evansville. sntenda caffylna on die a.
sovs business IN al lie branches. and he trusts
hefing had much experience w the principle
houses in London and fsrla 10 aise general ssiIs.
lection. \ share Of public pntfonse a. IL respect.
tally solicited. shop on Main afset, opposite
the Back.
N. u. Ladies riding habits End 81 garments
eus sud good re wsusnsed. Tsuns 90 sulf
the times. MFa
Sept. TIT. ioll 81.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

0<rThe Chleago DsmeeTat States. tss rscslpts
fui tsnal iets sald IL thst e,sy. - eal.T7s. and
side thaa tha sales PEE taka plaea a. otawn I'D
Lthaiie wiN mAke esam total Fl st leaat $780,.
II. la,, la chlssse u ~ s.ld, .old sspsss.. >.
amtn N.Y.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

a TARiFF& PLENTY or HARD Monty
Thsss tee - ,ogsthst. Wuhoui = ,auH lh,.
coanisy eannot tstsin issae snsoun, % s,lhsf
geld - nllssf. The Tsaaan = plaza suoueh.-
Wee thefs ~ taIld we weula bay nsfu llom
kagiand than nhe ould by from ~. and 49,
wosld hsss % balaaes ne account IN specie
81, foI tnsiancs-
IL le3e wa impofsd from
soIead - ths anount q flia.0O0 900
tuaaan enlY a she sweuntof no.n00.00O
eaae~w
= plnsfanes esa0O 600
Ths asun =. = hssp sur gold aad sllsss a.
hens how. inals ad ol ssnding \ 70 Eagland.
but this - pof "a knaland . obliged % puf.
eesse siHtY q slchu mllllens Of dollam' worth
81 opf produfis s~yfY year. FofmsflY, shs paid
taf thsm wlih bfoadcIolhs. ealicoas, &o. ko~
he~ssal. - msks shass Articles. % vary cen
sidefsbls sx1aui. eufnslvss. The result u. shs
= eeligsd q sad us thlity o. tony millsuna OF
esilafs 81 spsele every year. OF thls pmount
essf ssssa mhllons Fsfs received ~ 9esioa
slens, bsswssn Jan1slf istsad ssrtsmbsr Suth,
- ne piessnt ysah tbs laet - learn iron
bs e4e.ai fssolds. llow eco hard moasy usn
opposs sallnl~R ochesiei psmocnt
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
,lSTRATORS SALE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the urdsnicn
~ cd has taken letters documentary on Tie
estate Of John IA. Ham, late OF the county OF
VendefbufQh and State Of Indians dscaased.--
All persons indebted to saia estate are requested
q make Immediate payment aSd ihose having
claims against the sane. ere notified 10 present
them, % the o. deraiQned duly suthnntioated A.
aettlem The estate 10 supponsd 10 be col.
vent POLLY ANN HAM Executive.
Oct 10Th, az 3l-prs Lee a
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

fnyHE andefsleusd has taken ous letters 81
n Admlnisuatlon on the estate ol John N.
Pfiichott tlaie Of NandsFbufeh County lndsansl
deoehsod those lnofbied tothe eslale, viii pisala
come and rays efedltols viii pttssnt thslf &C.
eoan,s iet settlement. Tie esislsm surpesst
60 beseirent. u
JOHN CLARK Adui'r.
Oct 1 40, 3f-prs.-ieo-9i. ~ A.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

so Rsams RaIsa fooIsssp Paper.
80 % DO Letter do
so DO impeual rrnrng Paper.
100 % Large I'D smal wnpping Paper,
900 Pieces Gtssn Paper. hsuulng
akses Water snd spring Newspaper ink,
o. sale low ~ W. a. G. BELL.
Isn7 Corner Main snd firs, ;
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
LOTS LOTS LOTS.

AN THE i7,h day o. Nussmbsr le43 he fol-
~ los in9 rrop-fty belonging 20 the estate oi
Lewis Lyon deceas~d, siil be sold a. the Coari
iiouse door ~ Evansville between 20 o'clock
n aad s 4 NJ tor the purpose Of reducing
toe same a. assets. isr the payment Of Debts.
~. lots uulHbef-d ?. and 5. on she plat OF she
suhdisislpu si iot No 3. end II ioi No 7, ~ the
lower - 'srrsment d the lows Of Evansville.
hsina he same lots ou which an unfinished
fruuse huiidtuN stands Also one ioufth 81 iol
No - - the same Enlargement Of aid iown.
bsiax tie second tourth tfsfn the river, the
80 les Ne %. being disidsd into iour equal
parts ~ lines drawn parallel wiih 6rsr street
A credit % az aud twelve mouihs will be Civ
e.. he purchaser giving ucics with approved 80
euuty. By ofdef Of the Probate Csur
=. PR SOFT Adm'r
FL.lZA Lynn. Adm'x.
~ JAs q. JONEs. Atry.
Evansville Nov 9th 's3-3i-prs tee Sc
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16


TA-Ths Richmond Enquirer O. The 7sh
M, publlshss Mr.. Van Balsn's anti-,arHlci.
sst hntiun n tine no, to reach New York
unnl sissrshs slsesioni The following is the
leusr, However, which Is IN time for The
slseEion nuxi pear.
ALBANY. Feb. os, 1543.
MY Dear sif--l thank ron very kindly
hr Your friendly letter. have ct no time.
nor any uhrre hesitased 70 express my de-
cidpd dlsapprobation Of the Tariff Act Of las.
aaas|on, e. vel N respect 70 the principle
upon which Il Is lounded, AZ TO iss de,ails.-
rood time you VIII have my views in re-
speci 70 that and other subjects before The
public. In The meantime, believe NE 10 bo,
"Nsy sincerely.
"lous friend and OBI servant.
M. VAN BUREN,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

IA onissr Of the q 8. Drarssus. ~ritiax r. ON
Wachiia liver. Aus 5. gives ihu following state
meat ~ he sat plaza Of he pfairirs. which we
copy IRON she Clnesanati Gsx-ues
''About 200 miles iron Port Gibsan We came
10 The great salt plata. Th, vas one obicri Of
journey. aud the sight ~ u traiy gratiis ing
The bed Of the uvef (the Nescutuuga) va.
wtdsncd, being near miles IN width. and 10
in leugths The river running BY one side II h..
tsrough a small chaunel IN the sand. while this
uppvr plain throughout Was covered ~ith . cfust
o. salt ~hite - snow. We approghed q
through the sand hills. and when within Or 5
nlil~s d, the plain lacked like an Immense salt
lake which had dried up aud let the saii in Us
bed. We iouud the salt % have . local origin
" comes - the rivcf a creek which - very salt
THIS ovefhpws the pain and leaves the wateg
60 crYslaliHe - The surface. Heavy rains will
WISH the salt away; bnl she overfsv from the
creek comes a. the same flne 20 bfing more salt
We 90 toS chfystaixauon. A. this point we first
bsgaH - hud Bahsis.
Ntthin two days journey Of the Great salt
plsin We esme 20 the Sah Rock. a. u - called.
We iound " % Be- IN The bed II the SenIrone. a
sifsam Suuth Of the one the great plsin d o..
and IL an iumens- sprng ~ rait waier, rsinr a.
ths base Of . high clay BILL. aud boils Up over .
space Of i6O aeies. ehrysiaiizing 81 tasG az !,
fraehes the surface. iermiux rock ~ salt ell
over the cove. hard that ws brske enc nat
task 70 vain ausmptsto Ret macs ct u. The
holes vh~fe the water comss cot are lined with
sait 80 tsr down - The aim coad reach.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

SEIZURE OF a BRITISH STEAMER.
TIE steamer Admiral "a. seized 81 Rochester.
New Ypfk, ca NJ xed nlt.. charged with srHug-
aueu. Ih- uuueu states euetufu hsuse efhstr
suad I've Or ga rsllsns 81 an ~ h.ssfd - her E
Thr ~ h~.srs pauuesrsf. ~ iat ff'a, safr s-he
- sflh ~ custody.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
White Lead, Nails & Glass.

% kenp No | WINE Lad,
- liza ara Nals.
Window 1laas 20. $40 aad l0-la. ~
a. received isom fiusbuFgh, and lar saie vef,
low lof cash, What 90 flsrsesd. ~ -
laiI cih mo. l.. .. SMITH, Mails NJ.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16
DISSOLUTION.

PKNhE fAkTkkRslllP heFesolefe sxlai-
- tag between WiLllAn CaiDvnLL a 10.
sara "nrnLrn D., - this day dissolved by ma.
tel coaseat. All persons indebted. win please
cell and settle up. Ether Of the late firm ere
suthoursd 20 settle acoeunls.
WILLIAM CALDWELL
lOsEPH WHEELER. D.
ouobsr aisi. IA.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-16

- EsfECTFuLLY ofsn he pfolosslonsl sss.
~ sices 70 the olnnons oi Evansville and its
ueini'y. Once on Maln Street, opposite the
1hsqaered Store. Residences on Lacarl Street.
near the Caaal. Oet eeth-9,na
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-14

On TuS Sics, or D,sTH-Dr. Descamps. oi
Neian, has presented TO the French Academy Of Me
dicine, memoir on the real signs Of death. lie
draws the following conclusions, intended to guide
public authorities 10 the precautions that should be
taken against N. danger OF interring. prematurey
persons not really dead.
/. a greensh blue color. extending uniformly over
the skin OF the belly Is the real and certain sign Of
death.
2 The period at which this sign appears. varies
much bot II takes place in about three DAYS under
favorable circumstances Of warmth and moisture
3 Thorough discoloratioo ofyarious kinds and from
various causes, may occur in ether parts the charac-
tersic mark Of death is 10 be found only IN The belly
4. Apparent death can no longer be confounded
with real death the belly never being coored green
or blue IN any case Of the former
s. This colorng Of The belly, which may be arth
oiaIly FASTENED entirely prevents The danger Of pre-
MATURE inierment
6 There j. no danger 10 public health from the
keeping Of body Until the appearance OF the char.
actefistic sign Of deaih.--Loud Ned Gar Nav 1919
f,m Ga. Ned ~ Pais, Up. 7.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-14

DENMAnK AND rus DASEs-Mr. Brooks, br
editor OF the New York Express, gives the follow
information in late letter Of IL. ga,tronomic o. .
penslties OF the Danes 81 have seen but llIa b.
inc DANISH peasantry-but yet enough TO convince
me that their condition is not only improving but e.
coming better Wages are higher Than IN sscdgo
and average from seventy TO one hundred dollar. ,f
apnum: Unfortunately they are ferocious eater
aud often pariake of Eve meals a day IN SUMMIT
when they can obtain them. There is slight lr,ls.
iasi al an early rising more substantial at nus
o ciooh, dinner at IL OF spoon meat, Of mix p.-
ridge, or bean soup, or Of fish, boiled groots green
dried peas, fresh dried fish. bacon or other CO., f.
with potatoes or other vegetables pancakes, or .-
ed OF poached eggs The fourth meal Is at o'ol.cr
and consists Of no more than bread and butter, bib
a dram OF two The last OF the five meal, j. af'f
sunset, an Is made up OF sour groots, with mix '
buttermilk. In winter there are but four meals i.r
two breakfasts being put into one. Such the record
OF the British consul at Elsineurn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-14
TROUBLE on THE FRONTIER.


that on the night Of this lStbalt Mr. Benjamin yore
his wife and traveller citizens Of the United States
were murdered at The residence Of Nit Wore, upon
the military road, in the Cherokee nation and the
house burned to the ground. The same paper con-
tains the following
rumor has reached US Of a considerable fight that
took place between the shawnees and Comanehes,
high up the Brszos, ia which the Comanches lost
some 80 or 40 slain, and about 200 head of horses
This Tumor may be True OF not il is not important
or strange for this predatory warfare has been going
on for many yeaIs-and we are not surprised 10 bear
that small number Of Shawnees can whip any num-
Der of Comsnches. The Sbawpees and the Della
wares are the greatest warriors on this Continent.
A friend writes us that about $50 Osages have set
down under the pickets at Fort Gibson, and demand
ed in peremptory the release Of one OF their
brethren who Is there in arrest.
A report has reached us that express reached
Fort Smith last Wednesday, informing General Tay-
lor that more murders committed IN the Chero-
kee nation; and that General i. had ordered Of
the companies now at Fort Smith to reinforce Fort
Gibson
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-14
IRON, As Ulster County IN ~ Hugasnot
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL.

=
Ihs eiiy presses, with some honorable exceptions,
have been wsging a most furious warfare against
Cor. Wiekliffe, the Postmaster General; and some
Of them continue TO keep up the fire with unabaIed
yirulerce And what would the uniformed reader
suppose was the cause Of III Nothing more nor less
than the simple enforcement of the laws in relation
TO his Department, according TO the solemn oath
which he took on being Installed into Office II seems
thata combination Of foreigner, under the name oil
Harnden & Co. have been running, for some time,
expresses between New York, and Boston, in oppo-
siton to the United States Mail. And they
extending their operations, as TO include nearly
ell the seaport cities throughout the country In con-
sequence of their systematic arrangements, they have
made vast iDroads into The income OF the Post Office
Department having carried, daily thousands OF let
tiers and newspapers, for merchants and others, at
lower ales than those liked by the laws and charged
by the Department. This they have been enabled 10
do because they have skinned the cream OF the BUSH
and because they, without expense have awaited
themselves Of the railroads and steamboats, employed
by the Govenment---havng agents only in the large
cities; while the Department compelled TO keep up
Post Offices in every sparse settlement well as IN the
hckly inhabited places. They have carried their en-
croachments to such extent, that II is now plainly
TO be seeD that they must be put down. the Post or
fee establishment ITSELF will fall; and they coune-
nanced and sustained in their lawess course by hun
dreds II not thousands OF the merchants IN the cities,
aud by the newspapers IN their interest Former
Postmaster Generals have either winked at their ope-
t IT, - ,n IT,, 49, $50 orr,iJ If H.,
y" III ,;d ~ az =, - ,h I =,
~ ~ osoessss xase d.aI
u' ~ "a E.rh.L "a ;r ,at;nn ,hasa
fore gners in hand backed up they are by the
oan'',o .,a. So, 49, 10 49, r. a 1 '''
eu, ,,ro"nedn nS,he ,naent ahia pos,.s,.r
- ins -. i57I np ' ;,;aa =.
~ H., ~ ,ba C;,;.. Thas no.. ~, go,
.nI - - =. ,.h e. -. .'y 49, ar1.
!" ,ha C.i.s.1 tn nswsnan.rs IN ,hs ,pn
~ .'s e.. y yy;,,, "a III - - - -; =, 100
m-J sun. LII - ,s, -a.''' "ay ~ 80 C
~ a % ~, -" ttIp ha,od, n a.. Ca
w .r a., - 80, 80; Jt'i, ~ =,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-14

TRrNros, n. J., Oct. -,

THrSros, n J., Oct ~, 1872.
The Jersey Blues came into the field this time naT
der the command 'Sf the two cap'ans-Ioe" fyn1
and Robert r. Sioekio~ aud never has the democracy
been more trumI hant !. ,,t.
In this stats, as you well koow, TIE democraue
party has been counselisd to modernion ana 70 con
eINation. Captain Stockholm yiDdication oil NJ
TYLER was extensively circulated and powerfully fe
throughout the State. Under his advice, The demo
Gratis have been led to examine the principles OF MT
Tyler and the measures Of his adn,inisuaton' and
the result Il their consideration IS, that they take
pride in defending that administration, and IN defend
ing the character of the President from The aspersion
of the Clay wings aud the Globe democrats,
In truth, We have resolved TO give Mr.. Tyler The
vote Of New Jersey in the Baltimore Convention, and
Ihat resolution will be carried into elect The de-
mocrats OF New Jersey will cast their vote Tor John
Tyler and on this you may rely. Wshaye democra-
tic maioritcs in both branches OF the Legislature,
and next month we will show you Tyler governor,
Tyler council, q Tyler assembly, and finally, Tyler
delegates 10 the Baltimore Convention. Huzza for
the two captains, VETO
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-14
OHIO REDEEMED.

The returns from Ohio this morning are Of the most
cheering character, and far beyond most sanguine
expectations We give the counties received by the
wsybl this morning, and from all other sources.
Muskingum, Wing majority ll0j
Guernsey, Loco majority SO.
These two counties make up the l&th Congression-
al District. Harper, Wing is elected by 1000
majority.
Licking, 225 Wing majority for Congress, whole
Wing ticket elected. Wing gam.
Franklin, AIS Wing majority. Wings elected to
the Legislature.
In the Congressional district composed Of Fairfield
Pickaway, and Fayetie, Florence, Wing, elected
over Medill, Wing gain. Fairfield (Loco) AS Pick
away, (Whig) $50, Fayette, (Whig) mostly TO hear
from.
In the district composed Of Perry, Morgan, and
Washington, Perry gives $50 Loco jority, Morgan
2l5 Wing Washington not heard irom-good for
five hundred al least nsurng Johnsons election over
Barker, Loco-another Wing gain.
In the district composed Of Belmont Harrison
and Monroe, there is doubt Of NORRIS election
over Cowsn, Wing.
The returns from Steubcnville district are not de-
cisiNe but we believe McCauslin loco, Is elected
A slip from the Evansville Republican, dated Oc-
tober II, 4, P. NJ. says
"Lster and better. Licking county elects two
Wings TO the Legislature by 300 majority
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-14

ius,os lie said that nunabss 81 msnpe,s oil pv'n
ho,,se. Mo voted for the resolutions had written
80 lstters md that could do Il with more propr'-
rt,. lie SAID il MIR White could be Induced to
Vote for Mr Adams he would obtain the vote OF Ken
neky and with II the votes OF mostof the Wcstetn
states which would elect him, 10 which case MI
state. | then inquired how that fact bad boen as
certainedi His answer was that letters had been rc
ceiyed from gentlemen Of undoubied veraehy a,
Washington city, containing such Information ,nat
might rely with con6dence on that statement re-
Piled that although was opposed to the reso,u,'on'
had no doubt they contained the truth and there
fore could not say one word to induce our members
Of Congress to believe Otherwise. further protest
ed against MIR. Gays accepting any oihce under DIT
Adams, whom considered federaiist OF me Boston
slamo in 1898 and 1907 and thence forward an enemy
of The West; you have Il as my opinion that II they
were united, they would sink together"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-14
THE ELECTIONS.

In New Jersey, where the Democrats have
done "jusice To John Tyler" the common
enemy ha, been routed, "horse foot and dra-
goons"-just as it will be in twenty -three out Of
the twenty six States, in 1914, 1t the Democra-
cy of The Union shall follow her example.
la Pennsylvania, where the Globe has mis-
led portion Of the Democracy, the Wings have
been victorious precisely az il must be IN a
majority Of the States in 1874, should The Globes
nolicy be generally adopted.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-14
THE NEWsBoYs

II !, astonishing how, thrown on the world at o.
early age, 10 take care OF themselves, the wit sni
general character Of these little fellows are refined
hey have always ready reply. When, year l,'
or more, the Iiarpers' establishment was burn, g.
and their water damaged books we're hapksd lNr 10
lie streets, an urchin Insisted that we should bog 4.
him a volume Of Mosheim's Cmhoh History W..
TUNED over The damp leaves, and hanIcd % t1rs,
saying, " lis the second volume ooly~
80 we'll" he replied "you won't want 10 u.
more than one--'aint very interesting"
g Most too dry, we guess" was our answer
o, # that's ALL" he cried, " holding no a wei.
soaked volume, here's ono wetter, great sigh -
.Noahs l,e,nger.