davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
gmentg=Efghth Congress.
FIRST SESSION
SENATE.

TUESDAY, Dec. I2 1913
Five ofthe Iowa Indians at present visiting in the
city, were shown through the Senate Chamber.
Prayers were offered up by the Rev Mr. Tuston.
The Journal having been read
Mr., BENTON delivered brief but eloquent and
chsstened tribute TO the memory Of the late Senator
LINN. The late LEWIS FmLD Inns he described as
nativc OF Kentucky and descended from one of the
mos, respectable and distinguished families in that
State. His grandfather, Colonel w. Linn, was one
of the earliest adventures in that part Of the country
and there TO this day is held in grateful remembrance
his career being marked by courage, enterprise
aud many truly heroic achievements. As early as
the year l776 he, accompanied by few resolu,e
companions, descended the river from Pittsburgh 10
New Orleans, and returning in safety, accomplished
a navigation in those days considered almost impossi.
BILE
Mr.. BrsroS, after speaking in the most fatterng
&c 81 r.L-- --A mother If tho neoor turned
to the immediate subject Of lis euogy and described
him as one who, In private, professional and political
life, secured and held fast 10 him the esteem of ALL
His professional abilities not only known in his
native country but acknowledged in the leading cap
itas Of Europe lie was, said the honorable gentle
friendship when speak his praise. lie was party
man. true to his party to his friend and to his coun-
try-but the debate once over-tho vote once given
NO outer sign Of party remained then the only
passport TO his esteem was private worth.
MIR. BEsrsN then moved that the usual tribute Of
respect be paid by the members Of the Senate to the
memory Of Doctor LINN, and that the Senate do now
adjourn.
Previous TO the putting Of the question,
Mr.. CRITTENDEN rose to offer his most sincere
and hearty concurrence with the proposed resolution
After the eloquent and interesting tribute which all
had listened to with unfeigned sympathy and aten.
tion he should be exceedingly cautious lest By any
observation he should its efect-but taking moth
ing from the credit due TO Missouri for having elect
ed so distinguished man, he as Kentuckian, could
not res', claiming for his honored State the add
tIonsl honor Of having given birth To that man. He
described the death Of DR. LINN as source Of r.gr.,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
CAUTION TO SOUTHERN TRAvEILrRs

sr The undersigned, travellers from the South
regret having the occasion 10 ublish an instance of
deception and imposition practiscd upon them by the
Agents Of the Petersburg Rail Road COMPANY at
Weldon, ~ C., on the evening Of the 18th inst On
arriving from the South at Weldon, they we're met
by the clamorous opportunities for patronage from
the agents OF the two lines Of travel northwardly
Awaiting ourselves OF the offer Of the 20 called Mail
Line" 10 take US through 10 Was inRton CITY for a
each, we embarked on that line and advanced "a far
as Dareys, about Three miles, where We were in
Vited 10 sup, and called upon 10 purchase tickets
AZ thn time, m an inclement night and at a point
where we could neither move forward nor backea
but at the pleasure Of the Rail Road Agents We
were surprised by the information from ono of the
same Agents who made the proposals 10 us st
Weldon that we could not obtain through tickets ,,
nor ~ TACT any tickets for the price he had himself
stipulated, but that we must take tickets for short
distances, and pay AT the rate Of SO IS fare TO Wash
ngon, cr be put TO the Inconvenience Of getting
back to Weldon IN the rain as we could and being
delayed at least two days Under the circumstance
we were reluctantly compelled to submit to the i'm
position OF The agents. In the hope that our expert
ence may serve IS useful caution 10 future travel
lers arriving at Weldon, without meaning TO dispsr-
age other parts Of the route have felt constrained
to make this publication.
THO ALLEN, Of st. Louis. Mo
III. bULLY, Jr., OF Philadelphi,
EDWARD j. BLACK. Of Georgia.
j. II: CUSHING, OF New Orleans,
~ w. CALLER, Georgia.
r. CHAPMAN, OF Alabama.
A. JOHNSON, Of Irwin, Illinois,
WAsHseros, D. G., Dec. IL, .lsiJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
ToR THE MADtsoNtAS.

Speaking Of the various "permutaions" which
type are made to perform, the Globe says
awe have seen them tell all kinds Of stories over
and over again.
Such specimens as the above on the part OF the
editors Of the Globe, are rare indeed. The type in
their establishment have been literally used up in the
service Of telling all kinds Of stories over and over
again." and it is certainly candid in them to acknow-
ledge that they have not been idle spectators Of this
type destroying process.
The readers OF the Globe have doubles. also made
the discovery that type capable Of all sorts Of
storytelling. by the way-the old 4" fonts have
been thrown aside TO make room for a new Sc, Of
storytellers though the old type will doubtless be
suffered to lie still Typo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

TO all lie spoke Of his frank and manly manner
his warm and benevolent smile that shone forth as
the sunshine Of the heart His whole course here,
said Mr.. Criitenden, and he was much and often
mixed up in the debate was characterized by cour-
tesy which formed polished and impenetrabie ar
NOR that guarded him against animosity-a courtesy
which disarmed i'll nature, and made his political OPP
ponents his wsrmest friends.
The resolution then agreed to, and the Senate
adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

In Georgetown, this morning, HELEN MARIA
daughter Commodore Charlie. Morris
The friends OF tile family are invited to attend her
funeral on Thursday At o'clock
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

NOIlCE,-Tvo gentlemen can be accommodated
on moderate terms, with q cd ioorns and CORES
bonding board, 10 Iri,ate family, on l2lh street.
Further direction is lef al this ofits de- IL ..
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

'No LEA new three story brick bu ding on X
street west OF Franklin Row. The house stand,
on spacious lot, contains eight rooms and be.
double porco the entire length Of the building ON the
cast 'front.' There also carriage house and stable
N The rear OF the premises. Apply to
J. G. MckELDEN,
dec l2-eo3hi' uh st., near Gen. Post Office
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

'Dont lie AFRAID ofhm,' Deaf be ioolins With him,
&C. Capt. Cook was leh on deck, exposed hall ma
sed to broiling sun, denied his ha, OF any shelter
AMI treated ia Ibe mos, brutal manner. His watch
was seiIed and thrown into the rigging. and the yes
sci vas taken up tho river several mile. 10 Free
town Capt, Cook was then ihrus, into dungeon,
where no white man could live many days, and only
removed to more ondurable quarters ahei urgent
heiIaiion and the Offer Of heavy bail by friend.
The vessel was then searched again, but nothing
found on board no, included 10 the manifest, exoep,
the ammunition In her magazine provided foi her de-
fence for making signals, &c, and which formed no
part OF her cargo. The Collector seized the ships
Register her Clearance, accounts Of sale OF her
60. and other private papess. and removed the chro
nome,or, some bags OF money, and other articles
some Of which haze nerer been returned. On the
2is, OF April they were formally demanded and sur
rendered, with the exception Of tho Clearance
which the Collector said he should retain till the cap
,ain's alleged orfeiiurcs lin amount f2o0) were paid
lie was told by the captains legal adviser tina, thu
vessel could no, be detained on those grounds, AID
on the 22d gave up the clearance.
The Captain and mate were brought up beior
the Police, and, on the testimony Of Mccormack ant
his men were fined f5 each and discharged. TIT
testimony given by Mccormack differed from tina
introduced in defence, (Which we have followed> il
this point eay--shn Hecaftsssk declares that Capt
Cook committed the Fist assault and struck him viii
his fis, the defence declares tha, Capt. Cook wa
seized frs, and that his alleged blow was only
push TO clear himself from Mccormack
1t is alleged by Mccormack that he only acted i
) performance OF his duty.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
DEATH OF GEN. EUSTIS.

1t becomes our melancholy duty to announce the
death OF Brig. Gen. Abraham Eustis, Of the U. s.
Army, commander Of the 9th military Department
He died in Portland, Tuesday morning, at the Elm
Hotel, at o'clock, aged 81 years. He arrived in
Portland on Thursday last, from Charleston, S. c.,
somewhat on, Of health, but on Friday he was about
attending to his official duties. He died as a SOL
der should die, and according to his expressed wish,
al his post and in the performance of his official du
ties. His disease, which was some form of conges-
ton Of the brain, and very rapid in its progress.
Colonel Eustis-Brigadier General by Brevet,-
has been in command ever since the new arrange
ment OF the army was adopted. The funeral cere-
monies took place yesterday forenoon.
Alter the services at the Church, the procession
proceeded to the Railroad depot, from whence his
remains were conveyed to massachusetts, for inter.
ment.
Portland, June %, 1913.
Gen. Eustis was nephew Of the late Gov. VIM
Eustis Of this State a native of this State. en-
tered the army al the time Gov. Eus,is was Secre
tary of War, and rose rapidly 10 its highest honors
Boston Times.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

paper cone which we're painted 10 brilliant col
ors, flames. devils and serpenis. You would have
fsoog Missed this as imitation Of the caps worn In
PROCESSION by ber-,es condemned 10 the auto Do fe.
Some one OF ~ generally reads aloud In the fore
part Of the evening Bu, wben the old gentleman
gets hts night, cap, which he doe. a, ess, hour
before going bed books aud work are laid aside.
snd prepare TO listen, sure Of bearing something
that will entertain or instruct II you could be
among vs. one evening, am sure YOU would sgree
with me in thinking tina, no Circumstance, are bet
ter fitted to lead 10 tina, frame Of mind which is call
ed tie ueditdfire. The scene produces in my mind
state OF feeling ina, pleasure is too strong. calm
ness toe weak, word to express. !, is analagou,
TO the frame Of mind we may suppose redeemed
spirits 10 be in, when they contemplate the charac
ter OF Him who is Love. Yours,
FELIX LiNBrR.
To ANruoxy wufrrfp
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
MAGNETIC oDoNTICA.
THE TEETH THE TEETH,


The incompatible Tooth Preparation.
TIL fact is proved, and the most increduoUs and
doubling are fully convinced Of its great utility,
we have the evidence from the sale Of about 25 900
boxe. OF the Odonticia within the past year II il
asc ertained Rom experience, that when used, the
teeth will never decay. but remain till the lates: sge
OF man, with their natural wear and more-n thou
sands OF cases, nervous toolhache, Uhat climax Of
paIn) has at once been eecluay cured by this most
popular denfrice in America. And In conclusion,
where, or who is the young lady or gentleman, aye,
the individual that values a beautiful set Of teeth,
sound gums and sweet breath more than fly
cents, that will be longe, destitute Of box of DR..
VI. Hiichcock's Magnetic Odon.ica. NOD
Important Discovcry-Me Great Mystery Jound out
al last
Da STERRys HAIR REGEsERAToa.--Dr Siery, al.
ter much attention TO the important subject OF pre-
serving the hair has after many erinents chemi-
cal aud physical, been able 80 discover an article
wh,h is now offered with the greatest confidence
for the toilet, as the best hing ever Discovered for
its soflenng and penetrating quality, TO produce .
good head OF hair---to prevent II from falling of
when badness is apprehended-to restore II when
badness has taken place, and TO prevent IL from
turning gray. ], is more nourishng than pomalum,
antique oil, or Cologne water. 1t is beautiful ar
ticle for ladies' curls-ii makes the hair sql and
lively, AID produces uncommon brilliaDcy. Thou.
sands have tested its super or virtues and sxcelsn-
cy, and IN every instance IL stands unTivaed, IL 10
an nallible cure 10 all afe ciions oiibe skin Tho
head--as daadruf, &r, dc. Every family should
be supplied with bottle OF this oil, that by It's sp-
pcatIon to the bc al and hair OF children the beau
tiiul and ornamental sppendsge ot fine head Of
hair which nature has supplied Us, may he preserv-
ed.
. wohMs.2woRSs
DIR. NJ. Hnchcocs's unrisalled and unequallsd
Worm Tea, sovereign remedy Tor worms This
Invaluable medicine has been tested by the eIper-
ence Of more than ten years use. and administered
10 more Than Is 900 persons Of variou. ages. and
not one solitary complaint, fof 10 ono Of tho
thousands OF Instances, where IL has been used
agreeable 10 the printed direction, has IL ever slsd
n. u. Ask for Dr. N. IIichcocl's Worn Tea, as
there are many nosrums abroad for the desiruetion
Of worms
sNUFf-ONLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
MOL:
DIR. NJ HlTCiiCOcK'S newly invented Snuff
The best sr'cle discovered Is scitnti6e men ia
Europe or America for the and absolute relief
Csisrrh. DIZZINESS ofths Head, Veal eyes. Ner
yous Headaches Fallen Sickness, Pits. and Infants
troubled with Snofies, partial shocks Of Palsy. etc.
For sale wholesale and and reisil, BY Poster A.
Dickinson sole pIopfetofs, soeeessofs 20 A. Hieh-
cock * Co, III OeOesos street Utica N IN
kptisnd by James Porter 10 cssuston Y. Jamsi-
SEQ N Piusfoid BY Strong a Buck IN Brandon
hy wsrren 4 Bliss fsiy AZ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

T'bs Hs- Dar,.i ly,i,ier, the Orator Of the 'slo
rious ir,h. did not ride IN the outward possession
on SATURDAY. Mr.. Webster LITERAL, stole a march
upon tho people. While the question was asked
throughout the route, where IL Mr. Webster and
white The array OF fair and brave men upon
the heights Of Charlesown were patiently awaiting
the procession. the Defender Of the Constitution
about three quarters Of hour before its arrival,
was crossing quietly orer the ground TO the
platform which had been erected !ot the speaker. -
Tn, crowd soon disoetncd him, and the wekin rang
with oh-repeaied aud terminated shouts. The hon
est motive OF Mr. Webster, in thus avoiding the ae-
clama'ion which would Otherwise have attended
him had he occupied the place assigned IN the prog
famine, was appreciated at once, and the first feel
ing Of disappointment was los, In admiration Of The
| high principle Of the action.
IL must have been proud day for Daniel Web
sier. VIXEN absent, no one much in the thoughts
as he when seen, no one so heartily welcomed. st
proudly cheered, and. when heard speaking the
trumpet tones OF liberty and freedom, none SO con
hden.ly relied upon for ability to supper, the
| l, uss proud day for New England and her noble
son. and IL must have shown him that. among The
living, he was tina, day tho man OF the people
hearts
| On the return route the pen,-up reclamation fo
the individual broke forth, and the air rent will
he name OF WEBSTER. Boston Transcript
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
OUTRAGE ON AN AMERICAN VESSEL ON
THE COAST OF AFRICA.

The New York Tribune contains the authentic
particulars Of an outrage committed by British Of
ficer on an American vessel, which have been laid
before the authorities at Washington.
The vessel was the brigantino Robert, owned by
Messrs Gilman & Smull, of New York. and com
handed by Capt Albert Cook. After trading at
many other places along the coast she arrived at
Sierra Leone the 3Oth of March last, under the
sole charge Of the master, the supercargo Ware,
remaining at the Rio Nunez to trade The day af-
ter her arrival, Capt Cook called at the Custom
House to report. and told the clerk that the NANTES,
which no handed in, contained list Of all the arti-
cles on board far he knew; and added that, as
he had been trading on the Coast for three months
past there might be other articles board OF which
he was not aware. The next day he called upon the
itsh Collector MT. McCormsck, and made the
same communication to him, saying tina, the difficult
~ of being accurately informed concerning his
igo was greatly increased by the facts that the frs
mate had died, and the supercargo was absent. The
Collector, in presence of Mr.. r. Lawrence, a mer-
chant at Sierne Leone declared tina, the explanation
was quite satisfactory, and promised tina, if any 9th
OF articles were Disagreed, the report might be
s,nended. and no seizure shoad be made.
On the lsth OF April, Capt. Cook gave notice that
he was about to leave the port. The Collector, on
searching the vessel. found eigh, small packages,
not in the manifest, which he seized claimed Of the
the forfeiture and refused to clear the vessel
until the 18th OF April On the i7ih. having reeeiy-
ed her clearance, the Robert stood out sea, when
she was boarded by Collector Mccormack who
found the captain absen, and the mate in charge, a
pilo, being at the helm. Mr.. Mccormack gave or.
ders TO put the vessel back which was done. Capt.
Cook seeing the vessel returning, Immediately went
on board, handed q note 10 Mt. Mccormack, which
he said would satisfy him, and ordered the man at
the wheel 10 put about and stand GU, TO sea. Mr..
acC. went aft, seized the captain by the shoulders.
and thrust him from The wheel. The captain turn
ed and pushed him Of the cabin door being open
and near, sr. Mccormack fell hesdlong down the
stairs, bat Instantly returned, seized the captain,
who had been able TO procure weapon but "a spy
glass, and called out for his boats Of negroes,
who immediately came board. did also The pr
lots negro crew, and the fight became general be
lweea the captains crew and the two bands OF ne
groes. The latter proved victors.
Capt. Cook was thrown upon the deck, his clothes
torn of. has body uamp.ed upon, and he dragged by
a rope across the deck and lAshed 10 q gun. Ills
crew were treated in similar manner, and watched
I by ncCormaek's men, who armed themselves with
knives and are. found on board. Wlnle the men
were bipdias the captain, scCormaes SAID 10 them,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

psre s e. R Rs,%S '' .psea p'osas
court held at Rutland within and for said district,
on the 4ih day of July A. ID. isl3.
Present WIN. Hall, Judge.
Bradford Andrus executor Of Samuel Engram.
late of Wallingiord in said district, deceased,
intesta,e, having made application to said court to
have the time heretofore allowed Tor paying the debts
and egaces of said estate extended one year from
the LIST day OF of Aug next;
1t is ordered that said application be referred for
hearing and decision TO the first Monday being
the 7th day OF August next, and that copy Of
this order be published three weeks successfully,
previous thereto, in the Rutland Herald, newspa~
per printed at Rutland that all persons interested
may appear and object 10 the same il they cause
A true copy of record,
1929 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

MAINE-The Loco-Foc held their State
Convention last week, and nominated Hugh J. IA.
derson Of Waldo, Qate NJ. c. for Governor.
This was wrong Edward Kavanagh, the pres
ent acting Governor, is one Of the abest and most
upright man in the State, and ought to have been
nominated. His Calhounsm was probably the
cause of his defeat, as the Convention nominated
Mr. Van Buren, for next Presden, by l44 to a.
Delegates were appointed to the National Conven'
ton to meet at Baltimore in May, 1914
PS We have fuller and more accurate &C
count The vote for Governor stood, Anderson
l62, Kavanagh l24, Scattering 10. The vote
of l44 to IA occurred on motion to lay the Van
Buren, resolves on the table, which was so mega
lived There was pungent and stormy debate
OF three hours on the resolutions in which Messrs
Van Buren, and Calhoun were both roughly han
died by their respective opponen,s.--N Y Tr'b
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

A Bunker Hill Incident While the procession
was marching into the enclosure near the monument,
three cheers for John Tyler called for by some
one in the crowd. The first cheer went off tolera-
bly, well-the second extremely faint and the last a
total failure. man genteelly dressed then jump
ed upon an elevated spot, within few feet of the
President, and began to huzza at the top Of his
voice, for John Tyler, while he with his cabinet
were ascending the staging. A gentleman stepped
up to him and said, stop, sir! stop! You can't hare
an office! Our informant says roar Of laughter
ensued, in which the President heartily joined
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
John G.. Griffin, ailOr.

- ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF Ru,-
IL land, and the public at large that he has
opened shop in East Rutland, over John S,rong's
Store, formerly occupied by Charles Wollas,on,
to business he expects TO receive portion OF that
patronage which discriminating public is ever
known to bestow. His work will be done In tho
neaiest style, and by the best Of workmon, and
warranted to suit or otherwise he is willing to fur
nish the same goods or pay the ready money for
any Of his work that does not suit so there Is
chance these hard times to make money,
Rutland, June 2s, iSf3 1920
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
ONE OF THE LIoHrFINoERED GENTRY FIN

ONE OF THE LIoHrFINoERED GENTRY FIN
GER THE LEss.-A burgular in Philade phia, the
other night, having bored hole in the outside shut
ter Of q shop inserted his fore6nger to undo the
fastening, when the proprietor who was on the
qui rice, and armed with a Ratchet immediatly
ampuated the offending member The thief made
his escape and the amateur surgeon has preserved
the finger in spirit. The owner can have it by
proving property and stepping up to the Police or
flee 10 "settle"