davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

at the head Of the revolutionary army on the 2ls OF
March, on which occasion the TIE Deum was chanted
and the population manifested the most extrnvagani
joy. Three provisional departments of government,
bad been established that Of the Interior con-
hded to David St Preux, of War TO Laudun, and
Finance TO Bedouet The Constituent Assembly was
to assemble Immediately, in order TO adopt new
Constitution. Martial law had been declared, and
all Haytens between the ages Of IS and Ga were
summoned to arm in defence Of the new government.
Every cutivaior was required to plant half square
of land with grain, or produce Of quick growth,
within eight days from the 23d Of March. The name
Of Port au Prince is changed TO Port Republican.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27
THE CRISIS

il is now quite evident that all the party ma
chinery Of the "old dynasty" as the Globe is
pleased TO call its school Of ultra politicians, is
about to be put in operation for the purpose of
whipping in" and compelling the obedience OF
the People to the late ukase issued at Albany,
at midnight The decree has gone forth, 10 de-
fance of the popular will, that the twenty-six
States mus, be in readiness to send delegates to
the National Convention TO assemble in No
vember next. Iii decided that the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency shall be nominated
at that time. Such ia the decision of at least a
dozen eY-members Of the Legislature Of New
York, assembled in caucus
Bot will the twen,y-siK States obey unhesita-
tingly the decree7 That is the important ques-
lion. VIII the politicians in all the States rem
der obedience to an Albany caucus, in prefer
encc TO the popular will 2 Will they dread the
lash Of tn. Globe more than the displeasure OF
The People This remains to be seen. II the
People Of New York were prepared for such an
extraordinary procedure on the part of their ser.
wants at Albany il the members of the caucus
really bad their authority to nominate a candi-
o"'s, "ppo'ni november next Tor the holding oil
the National Convention, and to denounce the
President and his Erehequer plan, then they
viii certainly approve what has been done. Bot,
on the contrary, IL il shall appear that the Pc J.
. pie were not consulted; that they are offended
al the assumption of their servants tn dictate
the rest Of The Union and, IN consequence, III,
day appointed for holding the Convention shall
be abandoned then, we ask, if II will not b,
reasonable to infer that the whole structure
time, nomination, and abuse Of the Presijen
and the ESchequer-fslls TO the ground p
Such, If we mistake not, viii be the general ip
tcrpretaton put upon the failure to establish No
vember next as the time.
We cannot believe that majority Of III,
People viii condemn the Exchequer uprri,d. 4
we believed majority Of the People were op
posed to il, we would abandon il instantly. :
Blu, such conviction not having forced itself up
On us, and believing, as we do, that il Is tn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

A M,vhc.-About eleven O'Clock on Friday night
last the citizens Of the First Municipality in the
neehborbood Of ST. Anne street startled by the
sudden appearance Of man almost in a state of nu-
dity, who cursed and attacked every person who
came in his way. lie seized little child who hap
pened to be passing by and threw il int, the middle
Of the street but luckily escaped with only few
bruises. In the next place he assaulted woman
and after tearing her dress almost TO pieces. he at
tempted TO srangle her. About this time watch.
man came UP, and after severe tussle he took the
mailman prisoner. On getting to the police Office he
made an attempt TO escape but he was caught be-
fore he got out Of the door and safely stored in the
municipality Jail During the gbt the most horr,d
blaspbemics and the widest laughter were heard to
proceed from his cell, and when the officer visited
him in the morning he bad torn and maltrcaed him
self in such manner that he could scarcely be reoog-
nized as the same individual that they had pub in the
night before. When he Was questioned by the rccor-
der IL was Immediately found that he was ravng mad,
and that by himself they could not find any clue TO
his name or residence. lie was accordingly sent to
the Insane Asylum.-.N o. Picsy~n,.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

measure OF all otaels, best calculated 10 put inc
yeKed question of the Currency at rest forever
we shall deem IL our duty TO advocate It's adoP
ton.
That the ultra politicians in the last Congress
should deneunce the Exchequer was na'usa',
and reasonably 10 be expected. Mr. Gay "'o's
10 his friends TO exterminate il. OF course he
would rather ride his Bank hobby against the
aaked Sub Treasury than the Exchequer. The
popular voice had already condemned the Sub
Treasury ia the most unequivocai manner
Hence he would rather run against brok n
down nag. than one brought newly ON The tur',
whose quality had mol been tested. On The
other hand, some of the Globes school OF ultras,
not pauaking in the credit of originating the
measure, resolved TO .'ruin," if they could not
"Iule" ito destroy, if they could not build
upon it,
worker prepared the Albany Address, which but
echoes Mr.. Benton's denunciations OF The Eek
ch, quer. II could not be the work OF the PEG.
ple for the popular voice had not been elected
on the subject. Aud hence we are led to be-
lieve The caucus politicians assumed greater
res possibility than they will be able to beai
when called TO an account. They have alst
been exceedingly unwise, as il appears to US
Why should they seek to revive the naked Sub
Treasury Ii any one measure more than an
other contributed TO defeat Mr.. Van Buren, in
1910, it was certainly the Sub-Treasury.-
Would these Albany gentlemen revive the cry
Of one currency for The Office holders, and an
other for the People 2" What individual a
ever been benefited by the Sub-Treasury2 AM
wha, right has an Office holder TO receive bene
fits from The Government, which are denied tG
the poor mechanic aud aborer? Fifty dollar
notes were the lowest issued and these, bear
ing six per cent. interest, were snugly packed
away in the rich mans pocket-book. while the
poor laborer, if he wished TO send five dollars to
his wife at distance, was compelled to remit
the trash of some rotten Bank, which would
not realize four dollars TO hi. family! The Elk
chequer would issue the same kind of bills
wi,hou, interest, aud as low as flee dollars
and so tie poor would have the benefits of &
sound currency, as well as the Iich and The
uihce-holders. This plan was recommended
by J,ferson-and Mr.. Tyler was pupil Of JEFF
ferson.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

pht.psuL.-h :, lutte daughter Of Dexter Crossm,n
OF MT innman, at BerrlIve, r. I on The Is,hi
attended by little boy-the workmen being ar,
at dinner Every thing being still, the lille 1.dy .Y
pressed her dissatisfaction, when her oomnsni,,,
boosted 'he gate to show her how The trip hammer
WHEEL unfortunately, at This Juncture, the little
whloh raises the hammor--her dress caught and sbs
was ora"n IN and mangled in the most sbooLing
manner She was soon extr,csed, but il i, lbo,,ebs
impossible Cor her 10 survive e"'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

HuSTNG.-Ihe Sullivan New York; Waterman
gives an account of tall" panther hunt in the
town of Collikoon, in that county, on the 18th ult-
The panther was shot in his den, but not killed and
the entrance to the den too small for man 10
crawl IN lad, named WIN. Lane, armed himself
with Spanish dirk and hunting axe, and in he
crePi, and soon buried the axe in the head and cut
the throat Of the ferocious beast. He then hauled
out the panther which measures nine feet and seven
inches from his TO the end of his tail
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

LuSArIc ASYLUM At WORCESTER Msss,cuusrr1,
The number OF patients admitted during the year
was l9o Admitted previously, since the establish
ment OF the hospital, 1859. Total 1857 The oum-
Der Of patients remaining in the hospital at the end
OF the year 1912 was 23S. The number of natient,
discharged during the year was 1871 of ~bo,n wer.
recovered IS improved 25; incurable and barmIes.
81 incurabie and dangerous Ia died ~ Means
for amusing the patients have been ad ,pted with
much success. Many females have INDUCED in rid
ing on horseback with pleasure and benefit Maron,s
parties every other week have been well attended b
females, and much work done FOR the benefit of tlc
institution Dancing parties have been attended eve
ry second week during the cold season. Games of
all krnis have been introduced. Riding and walking
iorm The principal exercise Of that part of the pa.
tents who do not unite in active labor During Inc
week ending October LIST, 1912, 100 patients walked
9y' miles, and l62 patients rode l35 miles The
officers and patients al str city tempe rate no in
toxcsting liquor Is used a drink Religions scr
vices are regularly attended or four hundred and
thirty patients in the hospital during the past wear
four hundred have attended the chapel exercises -
he chapel ~ always full and much Of IN. time
crowded The audience Is attentive and respectful -
The music has uniformly been good. From two On
Tour instruments are played each Sabbath TO aid IN
thls pleasant and useful pant OF social worsbin The
sprlt manifested 10y those who compose the chanel
choir, To keep up good music to meet for imnroye
mcnt and sing for the gratifica ion of other. - yo,
thy Of high commt ndation
we present most interesting spectacle from Sab
bath 10 Ssboath-a congregation assembled from the
walls oil an insane hospital, changing from week 10
week, embracing the nervous, the melanobol, t,e
excited, all calm and pleasant and a large pronor-
lion attentive aud gratified.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

CuLrwArros or Sux.-We have been informed
that East Baton Rouge is 10 become the seat
OF regular silk plantation, whereby the most ample
test will be given to the project Of making this srt
Gle one Of the staples Of the State. A gentleman
named Vssseur, just arrived from France, has pur-
chased land and is making rapid arrangements TO
commence the business, In which he has the expert
,noe Of many yesn.--Bolon Rovg, Gersts.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

An examination Of the condition Of the Bank NJ n
l'nois has been made by Mr.. David PricLeu. Viz
was appointed the Commissioner 10 wind M ~, ~
's'rs OF The Bank Upon entering The vaults inslesd
81 h.'s per 70 me amount Of 1907 Gao as report
ed ny The Cashier, Mr.. Pickett found bu, eiee'nn
leaving deficit OF sl24 600, which The oacsrs ~ ,
osns refuse 70 account for. OF course this deyslo
mept produced great excitement at Sbaunoo, oP-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

HE CASE or CAPT. CozzEss--A letter has been
received in Boston from Capt Cozzens, emily con-
demned at Gaudaioupe, and sentenced to the galley $
for ten years, for stealing money, in which he says
he was innocent Of any intention Of stealing the mo.
ney, which was brought on board his brig the day
after the earthquake, by persons 10 whom, ii after
wards appeared, it did not belong.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

The JEws.--It is computed that there are 10000
Jews in the United States. There are few convert
ed Jews, one of whom is connected with the Me
thodist Church, and is go out as preacher
one at The seminary Of the German Reformed Church
Pennsylvania, and three in New York city. There
are three Jewish synagogues in Cleveland, Ohio two
IN Albany; one IN Easton, Pennsylvania two in
Philadelphia; six in New York; one in Syracuse ;
one in Newport, Rhode Island besides few Others
IN different parts Of the Union Baltimore Clipper.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

IRoN REVENUE CuTTERs.-The Pittsburg American
states that the four revenue cutters for which pro-
posals were advertised by the Treasury Department
have been given as follows the bulls of three and
one engine to New York the hull and engine of one
to Boston; the engine for enc to Philadelphia, aud
for the other engine to Buffalo.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

CAD Acc'prsr.-We regre TO learn that Samuel
ienney Vice Pres dent of the Merchants, Insurance
Company, had both bones of his right leg broken be-
low ue knee, on Saturday forenoon. Mr. r. was
hastily passing truck which was unloading hale. r
compressed cotton, and of the bales struck him
upon The leg, throwing him down Boston Journal
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

THE FARMERS CANDIDATE FOR THE
PRESIDENCY.


We Farmers want no partisan,
To wheel about and jump Jim Grow
Now northern, next southern man,
With breath that bot or cold can blow
We want a man who gives his hand
Alike To Farmer Dick or 10,
With courage by their rights 10 stand,
And, if assailed proclaim VEro
OF all Gods works, an honest man"
Is T" noblest," as all men do know;
And Tyler, I" honest" leads the van
Why give him up' We all say no
When charter for Bank was brought,
To see If he would sign or no,
No, no, said he, can't be bought
That shall not bs-Isay Veto
Should Freedoms foes our rights sssail,
Where pillows roll OF winds do blow,
Our colors TO the mast he III nail,
Dozen only ,oiA the ship they'll goi
OF blood renowned, from land repiele
Alike with patriot, sage, and hero,
Their virtues all in Tyler meet
Twas thus he dared 10 say Veto
Lord Ashburton-Sir Robert Peel,
OF him one truth have learned to know;
To what is right, he'll put his seal,
To ''what is wrong" ii ne'er can 20
There's nothing on " the face Of Clay"
Can move John Tyler, friend or foe
To bulge one inch--one word gainsay,
When conscience tells hm-say Veto
The traffic vile, in human blood,
No Christian more abhors than he
To put II down, he'll send abroad
Our gallant ships DER Afrc's sea
But let no foreign cruiser dare
On board our ships 10 search e'er go
Like lion, roaring in his lair,
AT them would Tyler roar Yeto!
AS sire, so sons, with heart and hand,
Columbia's shores would open throw
To exiles brave from every land,
Who would the sweets Of freedom know.
Hear Robert plead for Erin's sons
His heart S of ice that does not glow,
And bleed afresh for Erin's wrongs,
And cry repealr--don't say Veto!
From harvest field doth farmer push
His foreman, who reaps clean and low
Your bird in hand IS C worth two in BUSH
Don't let him go--we all say know
In truth, he must not--shant decline
Why meat away for shadow throw
So PASS around the sparkling wine
To TrLER-who dares say Veto'
So pass around the sparkling wine
To TYLER-here there's no Vefo!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27
MARRIAGE ExrRAoRprs.nY.-A correspondent
a r-..~iar saws.

son Thursday, April 18TH W, re married at Wilkes
county, N. c., by Elder Colby Sparks, of the Baptist
Church, Messrs. Chang and Eng, the Siamese twin
brothers, TO Misses Sarah and Adelaide daughters of
MIR. David Yeaies, Of Wilkes county, North Caro-
linl.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-27

Fifteen steamboats, are at present being construct,
ed at Cincinnati Ohio, all Of them Of large clas.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-29
For Che Vermont Telegraph.
OUR CLERGY.

Mr.. Editor We live in an age Of ligh:
and knowledge = blest with free and
religious institutions, CD honored and re-
specied abroad (2) Now ii behoves US to
defend and protect our character, lest ma
tons poin. their fingers at US and exclaim
oh, thou fallen and degraded people
Where is thy boosted freedom2 Where
arc Thy. boasted liberties2 Echo answers
- rested and embodied in that minister Of
the Gospel l-Whois that minister. otthe
Gospel2 echo answers fraif mortal = q
thing sci upon The watch-tower Zion to
herald the coming, not of the Prince Of
Peace, but OF the Devil.-See that man
wearing the garb Of religion, and profess
ing to be guided by the precep,s oithe BIZ
bic, aspiring to the control oftheaOOrld.-
Does he not labor to exercise sway more
powerful than Russian despot over his
serfs, = and ask in the name of all that
is great and good, what looks more con-
temptibe than to see a few deluded beings
paying homage 10 this bloated lump Of
human flesh2l
This is as dark an age-as black with
infamy and vice. as ever dishonored the
annals of The world. And when will the
light begin to break upon our benighted
minds! Not till we break the chains
forged and riviied upon US by that man
who Stole the livery Of the Court Of
Heaven to serve the Devil in" Who
imagines shat he has but 10 sway bis
: Sceplre and the universe bows in submis
sion to his tyrannicAl mandates. We
ask for revolution in these matters anC
we must and will it. Our motto is
we can If we will ] fAnd the only way
TO effect this, is TO give TO the public pres
the full right to speak aloud in terms 0
thunder, instead of being muzzled ant
awed into silence by the base and hypo
critical gaze OF that would-be minister o
the Gospel BRIcK CHURCH.
Crownpoint. N. Y. March l8, AS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-29
IN. do IL

HHHHE DIAL: a Magazine for Liter
u ,atuqe, Philosophy, and Religion
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson, and
published Quarterly, at Boston, u. S.
This Journal has now reached its ninth
number, and has won some OF the first
minds. both in Old and New England, as
contributors TO its pages 1t abounds in
original and comprehensive Thoughts, and
IS fast creating a superior class of readers,
aud forming new aud living public L.
aims at satisfying the aspirations OF that
increasing number of persons, and espec-
tally among the youth of both sexes, who
weary of the lifelessness in current Iitera-
ture, philosophy, and religion, and dis.
seniing from the popular opinions, both
IN Church and Stale, are earnestly tend
ing towards the imitation of new institu.
tons and The creation Of new men. Il
announces the laws and conditions of a
simple order of things, rather than at
ltemplscrilicisn on the past, Of which ii
takes passing notice, however, in spir-
it of Catholicitv and wise discernment.
Ii reviews books, men, and institutions
! from the lif. Of the present hour and by
faithfully reporting the hope that lives in
the human breast. seeks 10 kindle the gen.
ius and ha!low the piety of mankind.
The DIAL numbers among It's contrib.
utors Ralph Waldo Emerson, A. Bronson
Alcott, Miss S. M Fuller, George Ripley
Theodore Parker, F. Fl. Hedge, John S
Dwight, Miss E. p. Peabody, Henry d
Fhoreau, Charles Lane.
1t is published Quarterly, on the lst o
January, April, July, and October. Ea:t
number contains l36 octave pages, max
ing volume in a year of 544 pages, am
is furnished 10 subscribers at three dolar
per aEnum, by E. Peabody, Is West ST
Boston, and may be obtained throu g h any
! book setler.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-29
TAKE MOTTO Ell,

G Inv N o N :.
Francis Highly Improved Manifold Writer.
DY this wonderful invention letter and dupli-
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To the mercantile, professional and travelling
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The instrument used for writing is an agate point,
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Francis Manifold Writer has now been in sue.
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Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-03-29

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
i'm General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs.
FEyHE VEGETABLE Pull MON
II AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
the most popular Medicine ever known IN
America, for coughs. colds, asthma or
phthisic, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections Of every kind.
Extracts from Certificates.
Dr.. Samuel Morrill, o! Concord, N Fl.
writes That he is satisfied he Vegetable
Pulmonary BaIsam is a valuable medicine,
having been used with complete success
in cases which had previously resisted the
most approved prescriptions.
DR.. Truman Abel of Lempster, n. H.
writes that he confidently recommends lis
use in all complaints ofthe chest, as equal,
if not superior TO any other medicine with
in his knowledge.
DIR. Amory Hunting, of Franklin, Mass,
writes that after having prescribed The
usual remedies without relief, and having
consulted with several eminent physicians,
he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam to have had the desired effec!, and
recommends it as safe, convenient and
eficacious medicine.
Or. Thomas Brown, CT Concord, N. H.,
writes that TO his knowledge, it has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations
of those who have used it.
The public are particularly cautioned
against the many Couaterteits or Imita
tons which have partially or wholly as
sulncd the name of the genuine article.
~ Be assured that it is not genuine
unless one of both of The written sigma
lures of SAMPSON REED or w. NJ.
JOHN CUTLER, are found attached
to yellow label on a blue envelope. -
(All labels Of and after the date Of Dec.
1889, will have the written signature OF
VIM. john CutIer) Prepared by REED,
WING & CUTLER, (ate Low &
Reed,) Wholesale Druggists, "a Chatham
Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists.
Apothecaries and country merchants gen
orally. Price So cents. - il