davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-04
Tue ENCHEarER.

MIR TALLNADGE moved that the Senate take
up the Exchequer bill, with a view of making il the
special order for Monday but at the suggestion Of
several Senators, he withdrew his notion and gave
notice that, on Monday, he would move TO postpone
the previous orders for the purpose of proceeding
with the consideration OF the bill arnendatory OF
the acts establishing the Treasury Department
The Senate then adjourned 10 Monday noNt
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-04

TuE "CoDrIsH ARsTocHacY. The Salem Re.
gster, finding II can't the hook over the fisher
men Of this District calls them the Goldfish Arstoy
racy. Wen put the Goldfish Mistocracy against ile
Chestnut street Saltoustall aristooracy and beat the
land lubbcrs handsomely at the next trIsl for Rcprr
sentatiycs.
The Register has tli own oui the challenge dare
the fishermen 81 M.rblohcsd, Gloucester, Rockporl
Beverly Manchester, and Lynn, take Il up aud throw
them overheard 10 shirk for thcmselves' We shall
be happy TO hear the news Il ON these bold and bar
dy son, II the ocean at office, on the evening VI
he 9Th Feb uary - Sol,m .7dr & .iTw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-04

FonruIcsroN or P,us.-The fortress Of Tvr, sItu.
ate almost at the gates Of Paris, occupies space ct
more than , 0acres 10 give an idea of the manner
in which this prodgious establishment can be armed
is sufficient 20 observe tat each bastion is pre-
pared receive rs pieces Of artillery. Besides the
powder magazines and the loop-holcd barracks which
about 20 be erected IN the centre Of this fort
raj cellars are constructed bomb proof capable OF
containing 81 magazines of provisions. Wells for
the supply Of water have been cut through the solid
rock TO tie depth Of $50 feet The cost Of this in
msnse construction is estimated at $4,000 000f The
completion 81 the works relating 70 the detached
forts round Paris has been rapidly executed, thst
at this moment should necessity arise, four of q
citadels which surround Paris might be armed and
occupied Paris Jour. Of Com.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-04
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and .Oifh hs sd,ies and consent Of he Senate
VILLAS g. HAnaosp, re-appoioted Surveyor o.
he Revenue at Newport, X. l.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-04

az uslrr--n NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS oHAHnr.--~1ugusiia,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-04

On motion OF Mr.. FILLMORE the House re-.
solved itself into Committee of the Whole on the
state OF the Union Mr. Simonton in the Oh .ir) aud
took up the bill making appropriations FOR navy pcu.
sionS.
The bill having been read the committee rose ami
reported the bill 10 the House and il wa, read
third time and passed
large number Of private bills of no general pub.
lie importance, were also passed and, on mollon,
the House adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-04

July, is45, and the first Of January, Isa4 whiel
was read twice ana referred To the Committee Of h
Whole on the state Of the Union
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03
ANOTHER FIRE ArLANsINoBuRGH

About | o'clock last night ere broke on, in
the rcar Of Fake h Wsren's sore IN en- on
honse, in Linsingburgh, on the west side Of State
STREET, and opposite the las IRE, which, before ar.
rested, destroyed a number Of buildings and con.
siderable property The Ere was evidently the
work Of an inecndsry, rs number Of places had
been fired IN the same vicinity within the last few
days We obtained lis OF the properly destroy.
cd as near as we could ascertain
f. Parmlee's law Office.
Mobiles ha,'s,orc large wooden building oc
cupied by number OF families
Lsmo,s hat store,
McDonalds tailor shop.
Nichols grocery store
Ransom's barber shop (Mr r. was burn, on
by the last fre)
Fake & Warrens rear buildings built Of wooC
were entirely consumed with large quantity o
liquors. The trout building Of brick nearly de
sroyed
! J. Cox, saddle and harness shop and building
in rear Total loss abou, $4,000
Another auemp, was made to fire the village o
Lansingburgh this morning fellow who's
name we could no, get, has been arrested on sus
picion and lodged in jail-Daiiy Troy Budget
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

" f the subscribers being appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court for the district Of Fairhaven,
commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons agains, the es.
tate of
WIiiam b. Fisher, late Of Castieton
in said district deceased repre- insolven and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offse,
thereto; and six months from the 9Th day of July
ls43, Icing allowed by said court for that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice that we will at
tend to the business OF our said appointment at the
office of Zimli Howe. in Csstleon Aforesaid the
7th day OF October nexi, from one O'Clock until
four o'clock p. m on said day.
john MEAcBAM, ESDsARiSo Johnson, Com'rs.
Css,leion, July 81, 1s43. 3l:33
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

CONVERSATION ON PHILOSOPHY, &C.--'Now,
Niurod you in tina. oes~ss, there, and III sit
in this corner, here. I'll ask you some scientific
questions, and see how many on ON you can
answer We'll Solomon try it on. Wait though,
ill | ge, that pesky gravel stone out OF my boot.
There FIRE away 'In the first place, Nlmrod,
what makes the magic needle always point to the
north 'MosI Philosophers say it is owing to
some peculiar a,,rac,ion--hut am inclined to
think its rag fsgot How long is it since
the corner stone Of the Tower Of Babel was laid ?
About as long as piece of string, ii not longer
AT what pitch will mankind in general arrive
at the end of The world if they continue improy
ing in scientific knowledge as they have done
since its beginingT yellow, pitch pine probably
meant to say pitch into eternity How often
do comets make their appearance upon an aver
ager Frequently when may we expect
another Immediately, if not sooner why
is the sun called he {? Because it isn't woman.
If a per son gets wet in rain, is he liable te
take cold p He can If he likes-especially i
it be damp rain who was the king Of The
Cannbal Ialands p III we can place any reli
ance upon ancient history, should say that he
was one OF them Why is it that two rivers SC
often unite and form one, while one seldom oil
never separates and forms twoT It's because
cold water meetings are prevalent all over thu
the country What are fogsP Volumes O
mist-eries' Look here, Nimrod you'll do Il
travel-you've seen enough Of these parts !
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

w the subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
w Probate Court for the distric, OF Rutland
commissioners TO receive, examine and ADJUST all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
Of Mariah Wynan,
late Of Fort Ann in the county Of Washington and
State OF ~ Y. deceased repre- sentcd insolvent and
also all claims and deminds exhibited in ofise,
thereto, and six months from the 9TH day July,
inst, being allowed BY said court for that purpose
do therefore hereby give notice that we will at
tend 10 the business OF our said appointment at the
office Of Dr. +. Paul 10 Middleiown, the twenty
fourth days OF Angus, and October next, from two
o'clock until Eve o'cock.p on each Of said DAYS.
Middletown, July 22, 1913. 1888
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03
THr Cry or NAuvoo-Few, we susp,

THE CRY OF NAUvoo.-Few, we suspect
are aware of the rapid growth and present condi-
di,ion Of the city Of Nauvoo, the jerusalem latter
day Saints Notwithstanding but four years have
elapsed since the Mormans first made settlement
there. il is estimated tina, already numbers from
Is. 0OOto IL 900 inhabitants and accessions are
daily TO the population from the Eastern States
and from Europe. The Burlington llowal Ga
zete, from which we gather these facts, says
~, Is situated at one Of the beautiful points IN
on the river, and is improving with raPiddy
truly Astonishing. Many Of the houses are built
in fine style, evncing wealth as well as taste
The Temple, which is destined to be the mos'
magnificent structure in West, is progressing rap
IDLY, and will probably be completed in the course
of this and the succeeding summer. Its style OF
architecture is entirely original-unlike anything
of the world-but, il is at the same time chaste
and elegant Il is said to be the conception Of
The Prophet Gen Smith. !, is being bait BY the
voluntary labor Of the member. OF the church.
who devote a certain number of days in the year
10 the work. II the labor and materials were
estimated a, cash prices, it is supposed that th'
building would cost something like million o
dollars.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03
State Of Vermont,

n Sta. q y%S. remembered ,nss. .o 's,,
held at Casileion within and for said district, on
the eth day Of July, A ID ls43.
Present, A. Warner, Judge.
Zimri Howe, Guardian OF Henry &. Fisher, and
William Sanford. Guardian Of Frederick A. Fisher,
minor heirs Of Barton Fisher late Of Csstleton IN
said district deceased, representing 10 said court
mat il would he conducive 10 the interests Of said
minors TO sell the night, title and interests which
they, the said Henry e.. and Frederick A, have TO
that portion Of the real estate Of which the said Bar
ion died seized and possessed and which was set
of and assigned TO Manoanna Joy, widow Of SAID
Barton, her dover, lying and being m Cssieton,
and praying said court TO grant ihen license 10 sell
said estate.
II is ofdeted the, notice thereof be given TO all
persons interested in said application thai there will
be hearing oftbe same on the sd dag o. August
Bexl al the probate Office in ssid Casllsion, by
publication OF his order three weeks sucresgiye.
previous 10 said tine Of hearing IN the Rutland Her
sle, newspaper printed 10 RUaland.
A true copy ofIecord.
SIS Aiie.s, B. 2. LANGDoS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

pTTo-morrow the first great demonstration
from the interior of Pennsylvania in favor of Hen,
ry Clay takes place at Lancaster. We have rea.
son to believe it will be noble one, inspiring to
the friends of our Country's Hope, and such as to
convince the small band of choice spirits who
still hold out against him, that farther opposition
is Intellectual and fraught with peril to the best
interests of the country Pennsylvania canno,
possibly afford to divide and throw away the force
Of her true men in the approaching contest
Tribune % ult.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

Religious PerJecufion. Neale, in his history OF
the Puntsns relates an instance Of religious perse-
cu,ion, perpeuaied by the Infamous Laud, the like
Of which, for cold blooded magniy is not IN be
found recorded in the annals Of the Inqusition
Among the English Puritan preachers who main
nned that the placing Of pictures and ornaments in
workman, of Gloucester For preaching this doc
uinc, he thrown into prison, and an annuity Of
twenty hounds, which had been settled upon him by
the municipality OF Gloucester, was stopped and
the givcrs Of il heavily fined. When his term OF
imprisonment, had expired, Workman. in order to
ob,sin a livelihood, set up a liuie school, which
Isud ordered TO be closed. lie then attempted &c
Practise medicine, bu, Laud in,erdicted that too
Asa natural consequence OF being the object Of such
bitter and continued persecution, Workman became
insane, and died. Well has it been asked, in tina
world which is hey md the grave, how will the ige
preiae confront his victimt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

A PLuRALITY OF HEADS AND H6RNs. We
feel bound to caution the friends OF Mr. Van Blu.
rem in The South iha, they are paving The way for
blow-up. They are in fact making their can
didaie commit polygauy, very heinous offence,
and one particularly unbecoming so scrupulously
decent gentleman as Mr.. Van Buren, In Vir.
einia they have published him with Mr. Steven.
son. in Alabama they have taken license TO mar
ry him TO Mr.. King in Mississippi be is engaged
10 Mr. Walker, in Tennessee he is actually mar.
ried 10 Gov. Polk, and in Arkansas, Missouri and
kentucky 10 Col johnson Is this proper7 l.
il no, certain that when the whole truth comes to
be known. there will be broken hearts, bighted
prospects. worms in the bud, and finally actions
Tor breach Of promise, and may be others for a
separate maintenance Il looks like general
system Of political eoneubInnge which we feel
bound TO protest sgains- LIT Mr.. Van Buren,
take one wife and adhere 10 her Ia good faith and
prsisewonhy eonilnenee
CiGrle'fon MGesry.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

The Hartford Times gives its cautious CO labor
ers gentle touch on account of their course in
dallyng with John Tyler Hark
"Some democratic editors refuse 10 express an
opinion about the Presidential question. Let us
keep still, say they there is no use in aglatinng
the matter--,oe won't say any thing somebody
else may no. think precisely as we do. Very well
keep stiA-.-you have a rleht,to DO so-and public
opinion will drag you along BY, the nose quite ar
enyiable position for an e1:.or"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

FATAL RENcoNrRE. A postscript in the
Richmond Wing ofthe 18th says:
we learn by passenger in the cars last even
ing, that difficulty occurred at Fauquier c. II.
last Monday, between Rober, Lee, and young
Mr.. Moore The report is tina, Lee had said he
would horsewhip the father of Moore on sight
Moore accosted him TO know whether he had said
so. Lee responded that he had. Whereupon
pistols were drawn and discharged. Moore's took
efiec, just above the hip although each fired twice
afterwards Lee was in the act of firing, when he
fell and expired.
The difficulty grew out Of the painful con'ro
versy connected with Judge Scott Mr.. Moore
was the son, we presume, Of one ofthc gentlemen
who we're summoned here last winter to give tes
mony in the case, which testimony was adverse to
the Judge.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

HIGHTs OF MoxuMESrs.-The Bunker Hill
Monument, although 300 feet high, is 800 below
the level Of the cross on ST. Peters Church at
Rome l40 lower than the cross OF ST. Paul's
at London; and IS less than the Pantheon IN
Paris 1t is IS feet higher than the Monument
in London 80 fee, higher than the column of the
Place de Vendome at Paris So higher than the
Washington Monument in Baltimore 100 fee
higher than Pompcys Pillar at Alexandria nnc
80 feet higher than Trajans Pillar at Rome.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

That DIsNgR.--The Philadelphia Million
aire who treated his childrenio tina, extraordna
~ Fourth Of Jury dinnesy n We believe, John Pot,
Ter the fa,her-in.hw Of cAPsin STOCKTON. MIR
Potter amassed large ynr Of his princely for
tune in the city OF New York, where he is favor
ably known, and esteemed by large number o
friends He commenced life in this city as poo
boy, without any resources other than those fur
nished by indomi,able perseverance, untiring in
dus,ry and upright department Courage cour
age I ye poor but honest youih.--NeW YorI
SIM
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

NEwJERsEy.-The Wings of Burlington,
Mercer and Monmouth Counties, N J. Will hold
a Mass Meeting at Bordentown on',he 10th and
those of the Southern Counties at Salem on the
Goth Of August, to nominate their respective can
didates for Congress Hon. John NJ. Clayton and
other Wing champions are expeo,ed 10 attend
New-Jersey is arousing, and the Loco-iocos can
only succeed there BY playing their Louisiana
game--being better friends Of Protection than the
Wings Tribune.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03
Fresn ihs 1aieie'Soei,' 6eT ysly.
FORGET Me NOT.

fpN1Bl -Mfs ANOls
IRON rHu errxAs--ry rirE cRurSr HsLrcK
There Is a howcr---a lovely flower,
Hinged deep with isnh's unchanging hue
Pure as the either in It's hour
OF the lovcles, aud scrcncs, blue.
The s,rcamlas gentle side II seeks,
The silcn, foGnt, the shaded grot,
And swcc,ly to the heart II speak,,
Forget me not, forget INC not
Mild rs the azure Of thine eyes,
Soh as the halo beam above,
In tender whispers, sill in sighs,
Forge, me not, my life, my love
There where thy Lass steps turned away,
Wet eyes shall watch the sacred spot,
And this swee, flower be heard to say.
Forget oh no, forge, me not
Yc, deep Is azure leave. within
Is seen the blithing hue Of care,
And what tina, secret view had been,
The dropping stem may we'll declare
The dew drops on its leaves are tears,
Tha, ask, Am soon iorgo,f
Repeating still, amidst their fears,
My life, my love forget me no,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03
THERMoMETRIcAL OBSERVATIONS

BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, July "a.
AT market $50 Beef Cattle, 90 Cows and Calves,
$500 Sheep, and 100 Swine.
Prices.-Beet Caule-The prices obtained last
week were not sustained. First quality 4,50.
Second quality, 90 a425. Third quality $3.50
81 90.
Cows and Calves--From SIS TO 26S.
Sheep,--From 81 on 10 rs.
Swine.-None sold
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

W. he subscnbers, being appointed By the Hon
ffobaieC0uri Tor the district Of airlsven COM
mssoners 70 receives examine and adjust ali elsiuus
and demands OF all persons against the esisis Of
HIf'aha So'4fh, late NJ Casiisfon,
10 said district, deceased represented and
also all claims and demands exhibited 10 offset
thereto and siI mouths from ,bs isth day Of June
pose We do therefore hereby e,ye notice. ihs, y.
wiz attend 70 the business Of our 10 appointments 81
The ofilee OF A. Warner. IN Csstlston. aforesaid,
on the hfsi Mondays Of Oclsbsr and November
next, iron o'cbDek. anal O'Clock, IN. on each.
Of sae days.
Espsss,ss Josssos. q. f3rtL. Com
Css,lsloa, goly "a, ls43. so1a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

Michigan has lat miles OF Railroad in opera
ton, viz. from Detroit 10 Jackson, so miles Mon.
roe to Hudson, AZ miles: Detroit TO Pontiac 25.
Forty miles more are soon TO be added on the
Central road from Jackson to Marshall and f6 on
the Southern from Hudson 10 HilIsdale, making
203 in all which will be in use before the year
closes
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

mWe have cheering advces from the Manu-
featuring villages in the East Business is gen.
orally active, and wages as high as they ever
were, considering what money will buy. New
buildings are going up rapidly-ffty in Dover N.
II. alone-And, what is even better than this,
Manufactures are extending themselves and new
branches of business being started drought all
parts of the Country -Iribune
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03
MARRIED

In this town, on the Goth ut, by Reuben r.
Thrall, Esq, Mr.. Henry Cooper OF Cas,le,cn, to
Miss Jane Wheeler VI Rutland.
In West Poul,ney, the cath nit, by John Bea-
man ESQ.,, Mr. Silas w. Potter TO Miss Lucretia
Jane Harlow, both Of Clarendon Springs.
In Clarendon. on the Goth ult., by John Marsh
ESQ.,, Mr.. James Bennett to Miss Ann Somers.
In Moun,holly, May 25, by Rev j. Hemphill, Nj
Samuel S. Sinclare to Miss Elviry Bent, both o.
Houniholly.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03
A TERRIBLE TINE. Wal, there'sa row over

A TERRIBLE TINE. Wal, there's row over
to our house
sWha, airth's the mesAer. yen little sarpaint
why, dads got drunk, mothers dead, the old
COW has got cali, Sails CT married and runaway
with all tho spoons, Pete has swallowed pin, and
Luke has looked at the Aurora Borax I'LL he's got
the delitiun triangles. That amt oil nuthcr.'
What else upon ainhF -
sRose split the butter pot and broke the pan.
cakes and one of the Maltese kittens 90, her head
into the molasses cup and eould'n, get ], out and
o. how hungry am
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03
Correseondenee Of iae Ners.


This noble shoc, Of water IS now constantly
whi,ened BY the sail Of the emgrani in pursuit Of
land and the slllneS Of its solitude broken by the
splash OF the oar and The merry songs Of the boat
men At night, the camp fire OF the adventures
is kin1led on its banks, preparation is made for
the evening meat and AMID conversation and laugh
ter the tolls OF The day are los in sleep Refresh
men, ensues, and the morning finds them on their
way, vigorous in frame, and sanguine in spirit.
Game abounds on its banks--,he deer break
through the dense growth Of the margin Of the
river, and gaze upon the visiior-ihe curlew give
their short whistle and wing their fight from the
near approach ofthe iniruders; and the wild ducks,
quietly fcasng on the grass take note of your APP
proach, and remove, perhaps, to spot more Sc
cure Splash, splash, goes the water-,hat's the
mule, jumping at the prospect Of being caught by
you, or, perhaps, exercising us utmost activity to
escape a hungry bass. II you are furnished with
a harpoon, or any barbed piece OF iron, WY you
supply your voyage with fresh fish every day, and
thus progress until the desired spot is found.
Oysters are the staple of the s,ream-banks are
as numerous as though an improvident Legs
aiure had created them, although they never sus
pend payment or protest drai, for want OF funds
The lands North and South of Fort Pierce arr
rapidly filling up, and thus far, with the exposure
Of boaiing telling timber, planting, and the thou
sand troubles of an emigrants life, every man IL
the enjoyment, Of the bes, of health, doctors beini
!, at discount, and forming the least useful artic
upon the river.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

will you 60 for Johnson--for old Col. Dick,
that gave the Injuns h--ll2' said one voter to
other. in Cincinnati, on the 4,h, where the gallant
old Tecumseh.killer had been making anti-Brit-
sh speeches
YES, said the party addressed, 4 go the whole
hog for the Colonel-all but the red was.coat-I
doesn't like red vests IN o. Pic
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

nCom Alex Pinkham, OF the U. s. Navy
died at his residence on Sunday, near the Navy.
Yard, Gosport, leaving wife and three children
He was native of Massachusetts, and was distin
guished for noble qualities and grea, professional
skill and accomplishments
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

The President and Mr. Spencer are bond TO.
ge,her by hooks of s,eel.--N Y Aurora
All we ask OF them is, tina, they will not try to
hook and steel into the democratic pauy, what
ever else they may do, "by hook and by crook"
Pennsylvania
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-03

lrjThs Lancaster (Pa) Examiner states that
the "Tyler Grippe broke out very suddenly IN
the borough OF Marietta few daysago. It's raw
ages however were limited TO one case--ihe Post
master lie was relieved in the morning by we
from DR. Glsz, who exhibited commission
appointing the said Doctor Postmaster al Marietta
wee Mr. Goodman, removed