davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29
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In cong s-ota' district daring The late
there mere ,in,i sengss Displayed Oh tie pnri Of ,he
WI 5 than Ia a. secoad aud in pan, ol ihai dis
uct WIS il more violently exhibited ,han in the town Of
New ALBANY. Tnat tie Wings OF TIA, town. wao Of
course rule their patty in tie county If Floyd Of
desperate political character hrt,cf evidence needed
than he fat that they retained Tie present EDITOR Of the
ndiafn Jauro' the editor f The Wing paper that
place presion. his being hired Nv the Inlian,p'ls
Junc, and sent such Collins n'ytify as-oci-
ate Of the editor f ia Journal tie Senate Of
These mar, ocous, the admirers of The Dcnagogur
Waite. nho contrary lhr wishes Il many rcsrc-tlhle
Wis ii'ied az ". Henley. L f.il to he ot
Of our friend PHI>EAs ". K.Nr, the editor Of the ".
L. Democrat T. oppose these AID their candidate
and he rsrned he task most ably. N paper indeed
did better aud more active service in The democratic
throughout, dana the Demouai; and this ns,y be sail
without d-par -rmeut to extraordinarily situated
II required - make to the knife aud the Aue
10 lhc ii. IL er nsaisin his rroui aud overcome
~ oIpon'n'-. lis temperament Is ar .,ni anl alde
fre 10 lis warm Utica a. Under these
- he became prominent 81 it # assault among the
WIZ lcaa IS a.d ciii1a',s and editors. At an rly
period ihey revived old difficulty growing Of law
suit in heA Mr K.ni ~.ne-a. for tie purpose IF
imicacl IN, ii- ceabksg. Tie matter IVES iamcdi,i
Is met ly No X a. al The charges of tie Wings utter
ly rcin,td hy tie testimony Of the very persons uaon
whom they e. ,lg relied {, So ia them. But he did
in,,lf tie eN g,-u,e and rcia'a,ianof
DIR false d.t5 - . h.a. IL carried lle vag into
the o,. ca,. and proved hni the ir= gators f the
az * ufaa hai themselves guilty Of The m,4,.e.
AMI haeaci ci.ns. IAi' -enc,d them f., viii e. ana
farther gross pers,ali assault Vas made u,oa IL
Kc'a uatil eafy ia Jay GA 'ie occs~''n Of sltch
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

The Globe says-Ali the Congressional districts have
been heard from. and the delegation stands I've Demo-
Gratis four Wings Ia the la.i Congress there ei-h;
h-s AMI five Democrats from The We feel craii-
ei the rnl, al round bu greatest qualification
arises from Arlington rcn beating the gallant Sianly
whisl ~ voe~. and Thomas l.. Clngman whg) beat
nag the political traitor James Graham a renegade from
the democratic The ranss Dcseriers catch
inr A. slow IA bur surely
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29
-rr.ri fnroliTin.

trsa' ra,au5Is., +, te 6. on the 18Th Of November
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

The Journals present statement undertakes
Biggcr's volc. in 1910, 81 votes; oycrrates
Towards -; md undertakes the total y
votes. These are trilcs. however. Let Us
attend 10 tie voto OF the pres III canvass.
,cc)rdiag % tlc Olicial Returns from tie
Secretary o. Statc. IN another column, tie
VOC i as follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

The following gives TIE representation in the last and
noxi Congress.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

Eu, tle journal claims thc Abolition vote
as nearly all Wing. and offers the distinct
partial organization of that party as another
reason Tor the defeat of the Wings. Let u.
see how that matter stands, when tested by
the touch,.onc of truth:
Whiicomb's vote in 1913, COLL
higcef'> vote. 5S.1Gl
DcmiEg's. tboi.ion, LOST
c0 &C.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

A, the nm neement exercl-es Il Wab.si C1.cee.
Crawforls ,ir. the honarar. q, gee # IL D. VS.
conferred upon Gen. TILGHNA-s y HOWARD al
Rockville.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

While the Cca-rGk q victorious army are erj'yins
The fruits and horrors Il success hc suhairrns and rank
ard fle. ~ whose bravery AID devotion victory
achieved, often ;o'goien. The Press dur
ing The recen, abol5us did good service IN the
cause aud the eve-iions # its conductors ocftaay
worthy of remembrance that the end ~ which 'hey
ahor.d in common will, their party has been attained
We know der bought experience, thai The publication
Of Democratic Paper IN lndana. his heretofore heea
task Of iue and less profit We presume that the
experience Of other. has led T. similar conclusion. We
quite that this must be tie With those Of our
Deiaocac brethren who have been Jealous ana sin
Gle hearted in their advocacy OF tie for Ia proper
ton their honest zeal az favor OF Democratic principles
AID measures must necessarily be 'he hostility Of their
Wing opponents towards h. Thee ard oher facts Of
like which their 20 vii naturally sug
grst. should be taken into consideration by the Demo-
cratic party acd particularly iy It's taieans. WHO have
the ability anl Aacnre 70 excite just appreciation OF
this great usefulness and kroOlea-c among The
thouehiess less consiers'r. Wc j, speak.
in this for ourselves any than Tor conieu-
rafi,~ Of tie Democratic press generally. AL donbi-
les med az AM as-isancc ana an would Car than
rspay FIR it - tie al resr a.v it would s,rI them
ia The alvocary aid determination ~ correct doctrines.
Tie present is most favorable Tine an ,lari be
made OF tbs ni we hope IL vii lie suffered 10 ph-s
by unmpTorea aud presses lie permitted linger ut.
too many # them have been iacd her,iofore
miserable and cky existence of be- eff any hoay.
and uinous 10 their conductors.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29
Whi;coml,'S vote less than Rirgers 6-f

Nh'c0mb'S vote less tEln EIrrcrs. 6.-IO
So that james Whconh is clrcfed and his whole
is less by thousand eighf hundred and forflsir
than the whole by which Bigger succeeded three
yedrS GEef
Mr Whiicomhs majority may be set down n, 2llS
votes Governor Bigger while thousand
hundred and fifty esht remained nj home and
who doubts that the political couplexion of nne-ienihs
at this slumherirg was Wing Mr. WhIicorib j.
elected bv ~ u his total Thousand
eight hundred aud FORTY less than the total
of Governor Bigger ~ 10 And lei II be marked that
this calculation based upon data of three ard
that made If The natural increase that
period One comparison and few comments and
doue Tie abolition ballot recently cast, and
which = asserted hy our opponents 10 he Wing. land
y hth for the purposes of this calculation. viii
he such.) 1864 votes. Add this vote :
rtueh Wing strength thrown nwav 10 the falling off of
the since i-4l. and We have this result
Falling oil since $50. 1I5S
Abolition vote IN lci3, l5Gi
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

Thus l. developed. that since $40, notwithstanding
all the natural increase of the of the State
exhibited the ballot has fallen of the
number of ft0HSiRd hundred and frg-e,eht
rofcrSi Now eNAminc the following parison
B.ger's total vote IN i-fo, G2.G12
Nniicombs do. l~i3 a6126
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05
COMMUNICATED.

Mr. EDITOR feel much qualification at the
the Madlsonian Of Tuesday last. The sent-
ments therein expressed are noble and Christian
like; such "a become true statesman, and such
as fit man for I e most eminent success as
statesman. That department of the Govern
menl under his care should prosper to high
degree, who enterlains and practises such prn-
clplcs as are recognized and enforced in that
admirable letter, can be no subject OF surprise 10
any one who understands and realizes their i'm
porance
While the congenial principles OF sacred
regard 10 the rights and interests OF our + low
men, share natural alliance with reverence
for the Sabbath, those who know their appro~
pirate connexiun and reciproc al influence, while
perusing the part of Mr.. Wicklitie's letter d-
rectly intoxicating moral aud social duties, are
prepared for the earnest admontIon, supported
by the authority OF his venerable mo her, and his
own experience, which he gives on the subject
of the Sabbath.
Mr. Wicklihe has earned the deep respect
of a great body of his fellow citizens by arrest
ing 10 so great An extent, he has already done,
the transportation of the mail on the Sabbath
day. May the power Of public opinion so sus-
tain him in every part of our country, that his
great and most desirable reform may be ere
long extended over all this great republic.
Meantime, sir, in paying this tribute of res
pect to the man and TO his sentiments in The
letter Just published, ] do but echo the opinion
of many who entertain the same view both OF
the one and the other.
With great respect,
Yours, A..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05
HEAR BOTH SIDES.



JOURNALISTIC SmUGoLISe.-We confess ourselves
unconvinced by any arguments we yet have seen OF
iered by the of the Postmaster General on
account Of the recent order he has taken To carry into
effect the laws of Congress binding on his department
Because that officer has seriously set himself 20 ar
rest systematic infraction of extant law which he
himself to obey, aud to which he Is legally
and morally bound to compel obedience IN others, We
think he is rather TO be appauded than blamed, and
that the country at large has rather reason for con-
graduation on that officers fidelity to his trust than
the opposite sentiment In adopting not merely the
justabe, but the only justfable he has IN
ference TO the contraband transportation Of " mail
able matter" Mr.. WckIiile has clearly enough fret
ted the TANKS of no Insignificant unf,rmidabe por-
ton of the public press, and to presume that he
pected this result Is more than to suppose him Ia
possess the most ry-day in the world Is j,
not then much 10 his favor that but shortly before
election in the result of which he has no little at
stake, Mr.. WcklItte should, unmindful of personal
consequences, perform duty that ought not to have
been left to him first earnestly to undertake.
We believe that few but the CALLED
parties in this case VINCE" or think Of it other
than thing requiring to be done, although per-
haps little unpleasant in the doing The people at
large in fact seem to care very little about it, and
perhaps some may even look at it the commence
ment of restriction in those excessive paper issues,
which many judicous persons deem as having det-
rimental, because an emasculating effect upon the
mind Of the current age.
At all events, it appears to us that if it be wrong
TO subject the transmission of all papers, alike, with
out exception distinction, to the charge of news
paper postage, the blame should not be laid al the
door of Mr.. Wcklitfe but at that Of Congress. If
there be class Of newspapers in the country whose
claim to an exclusive and highly valuable privilege
IS a sound and good one, let them direct their dia-
ectics to the minds and hurl their anathemas at the
skulls of the Lawmakers, and not at an individual
who, in the face Of oboquy and menace strives faith
fully to execute his bounden duty.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05
"a NEW FLOOD TIDE OF PROSPERITY
From the Richmond Enquirer.

From the Richmond Enquirer.
We happy TO that a spring is given to
the business Of Richmond. A new food tide Of pros
pery is, we trust, to set in upon beautiful city
Several and handsome stores opening-the
main street is Frightening up with renovated sPlendor
and, can be seen by reference TO our advertis-
ing columns the Fall and Winter goods, of every de-
,crpton, with which our merchants have supplied
themselves, IN extent and variety, be surpassed
by but few cities the continent. More upon
ths welcome theme We shall copy some if not all
Of the articles from the Compiler, the moment we
meet with day of grace from the turmoils of poll
tics.
We must express our surprise at the above
innuncialIon. Can it be true What2 Rich
mond recovering from its embarassments-a
new spring given to its bu-iness-sevcral new
and handsome stores opening-lhe main street
frightening up with renovated splendor-all this
md no National Bank! 1t surely cannot be
So Mr.. Rilcbe must be mistaken. Would
any real National Wing build house in the
absence of a Bank Where is the money TO
come from Where does this "peny of mo-
neyn come from 2 Why, if some of the rabid
ones lately had sixpence it was laid out in
iiquor, in the drinking OF which to damn John
Tyler. At every turn of the street imprecsions
we're heard against him for having ruined the
country by veroing Bank. Yes, all men were
% be ruined-trade was TO be rostrated-houses
all down from inability on the part of the own
RS 10 repair them-and now, so far from this,
have The opposite picture drawn by Mr.. Richie.
Surely Mr.. Richie must be mistaken. THERE
"a NO BANK, AND RICHMOND CAN NOT BE PRosPE-
sOrs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05
With great respect,
Yours,

VAN buren, on REPEAL.-The Freemans Journal
Of last week publishes the ex-Presidents letter on
Repeal with this pointed comment:
we commend this letter to the attention OF our
readers ,otshing them better luck al ascetaining the
inents of the distinguished writer than have had
Though read 1T over several times for the purpose
we are obliged still TO confess ourselves in The dark as
to what is the writer's opinion Of the proprety of the
American movement. If any friend succeeds better
we should be glad to hear from hm-postage paid
Seriously il would have gratiied much had the
ex-President been somewhat explicit Ii is rather
amusing to the uDintenonal satire Of the Pi beian
in its praise of " its cle1rncss, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05
ANOTHER NOV EMENT,

The New York Courier 4 Enquirer has
President. 1t says
Now, TO US it is very evident that il we can mar
shall TO the Polls in 1874, the unconquered and I'M
querable forces of 1910, victory is certain; and
TO do this, think it only necessary for Wings to
forget and forgive and place in nomination for Pres
dent and Vice President, HENRY CLAY and DANIEL
WEBSTER!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

I5' The COLUMBIAN HonrrcuLrunaL SocIErr will
hold its regular meeting and exhibition at the Cry
HALL, TVS Thursday ArrrRNooS at o'clock
At the request Of the Society, Mr. SIMMER will
deliver address on the objects Of the association.
As he will speak, among other things OF the way in
which the NATIONAL INSTITUTE, if adequately sus-
,aned may be made to promote the interests OF or-
ficuie the members of the Institute are respectful
ly invited to attend
The address will be delivered precisely ut half
past T.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05
MARYLAND ELECTION.

An election for members of The Legislature
took place in Maryland yesterday. We have
returns from Baltimore, which, we are aston
shed to see, show clear defeat of the Demo
Gratis -Four of the FIVE members elected are
Clay Wings! The Democrats have fallen of
ticker, and the Wing vote has increased.
Party success begins to vacilIate like ID pendu-
lnrn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05
OFFICIAL.

On Monday last, the Count Albert LUrI DE
MoNTALro exhibited his credentials as Charge
dAilaires of his Majesty, the King of Sardinia
10 the Secretary Of State, by whom he was
subsequently, presented TO the President.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

n5The Hon. DAVID HENsHAw, Secretary
f the Navy, has been, for several days, so
much indisposed as to be confined TO his room.
His illness, however, we understand, is not of
+, nature to create apprebensions among bis
rcnds, both numerous and devoted, in the city.
We doubt not we shall be grati6ed to announce
us convaescence in day or two.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

CANrBELL's FOREIGN SEMI MONTHLY MAoA-
uNE-We have the first October issue Of This
inc work. 1t is cmbellished with handsome
portrait Of Mrs. S. G.. Hall.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

ROBBERY AT THE MUSEUM At NnGARA-On Wed
nesday night last, the Niagara Museum, on the c..
madam side, was robbed of IT'S collection Of Roman
and Grecian coins, for the recovery of which re-
ward of 5000 has been offered.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

CHEAP BOOKS This day received for sale by
~ +. TAYLOR, +" Ten Thousand Year, COM
pIete for SO cents, in volume octave Of 5i7 pages
large type.
celebrated Tricks of all Countres"-compleic
volume octave SOC pages, price 30 cents
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

We have HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for
October-and the PICTORIAL HIsToRY OF THE
UNITED STATES, No. 7.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

He that buys what he does not want, will soon wan
what he cannot buy, says Lacon,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

Hon. DAVID HENsHAw,
Secretary of the Navy, Washington.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-27
NE WINGS OF IlNCIIBURGlil
.Note is the dan. and po,s is t,e hmm.

This Is The great day OF battle for principles All over
the Stale the shout viii be heard Ito the polls 10 the
polls, ye lovers Of your injured couryn In the name OF
that country we urge YOU one and all. 10 devote muc,
Of tins day To the election pJssih- 1t Is duty You
owe your Country, u vote support 81 those pure pfn
cipes which you believe essential 10 her prsp,
No irlng Circumstance Justify non performance Of
thai duty. No personal Prejadice objection should
weigh feather with you when You con slider the nahy
imphlanre OF The great principles involved No lsola
ted act ct either candidate whose long course of political
action has been Wing. purely Wing, and Wbia c,ntinu
ally, should you from HIM nS 10 suffer yuui
vote 10 10 thrown against him withheld FROM him
We know our Congressional aud County candidates /,
be W hg To the backbunc. We know also tIoIr uppo
ncnts 10 be arranl Loco Fucus and knaa inu tbs We
should Know aso that W hgs our busnes,
oppose the election of the latter and supp,fr the
lection OF the former by all fair and honorable means IL
our pnwer Iynehburg Wings: viii YOU do III CONT
let 20 10 The polls ourselves and stand by prnc
pes with commemorate iirnness IN voting iof lulor
Fox and Brown. Aud also LIT be- very industrious to
day iron morn 'u eve, IN hunting up every Nlgvoler
Wn from any cause may possibly stay away from iht
polls. Let us go through the streets aud over Tho hills
aud persuade them 10 come that triumph may b,
great and glorious Lea US also aid all the
| II nel9hburng counties by using influence III send
voters to the pss there from iynehbnrg.
Wings Of iynchhufg, keep moving ahou, until The
going down Of the SUM then may look back upon th
day honufaby devoted TO couutfY's welfare. W.
shall labor to-day in hope Tho prospect OF success il
cheering. Never. never let II be said that through th
sUnneness OF lvnchonrt Wings ob oirn 1'oicr is de
tented IN the Congressional eAScon! Aud rs lJr Tia
Loco Iue1s carrying old Campbell II Will never. neve
do.
Wings Of ByncLburo- hear We that bpll7 Directly tn,
polls Will be oprned--he locos wide awnko--do ne
be outdone by them--eyery vote will he Important To
day and one e0te may decide the election.
BANK AND TARIFF.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-27
HENRY lA

A much as NJ Clay uay he abused by .an1e CT h
opponents account of his principles And some ot
account OF personal hatred yet many like MIR Dancl a
town. ia Tie State Convention. are compelled 10 a.
nit thai hr is head taller than any If their party
The Aurora, Capt. Tylef'sorsan in New York. llon. l.
abusing the great Wig parry. auGs great chiof in
the following paragraphs:
Much VIC dislike the principles and the past ca
rrar OF MIR. Clay, we cannt hip lmlttin5 thai he
towers nuby abINc The selfish. mrrcenary aud trracc-
rous iluadoi political hacks renegade, and lace hun
tiers who comp what is acciiullsly opoQgh dcnonna-
ted 'the great Wing party
''Paced in tic r,nksoI The ling low minded and
unscrnpnlous wing bandil he entirely and absurily
out Of pace-a gam set in copper. which corradss and
covers with ali offensive verdwres the dau,oud it
embraces.'
Mr. Clay is certainly the greatest statesman now liv
ing. and the only who can raise up the country
from thu acporabls state it is NV in With his genius
AMI experience as statesman he more speedily than
any other man, elieyca suffering country lie practi
cal satt snan, and would administer the Government
practically, and not on the principles which are lasl
sinking US deeper and deeper into embarrassment
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-27
NEW YORK JURY IANi

As the Wings Of the South have Il along been pre-
dc,ing the New York Legislature has rcusrd 10 rpa
the Law, allowing trial by Jury 10 runaway
slaves. This Is the law together w the ro(, al If the
State OF New York 10 deliver up three tugilives which
caused Legislature to pass the lns;,ccon Law in ro-
taalisn on New York. We had great frunis,S from
of the Southern papers, when the ocos got the
ascendcncy in New York. But as the Wings predicted.
they could not be brought 10 the Scratch by all the bill
ling and ooIna of the Richmond Junto. We presume
will never hear the Loco Foeo papers of the South
'nonlionlng tina subject agan, rs ty are az We have
all along cunended as deep in the mad as the Wings are
In the nire. So the people il the Soelh see HAT they
put much confidence in one PARTY as the oiher-
with this difference: that Inc lecos make fair promises
and brake them. While lha Wings act consistently and
mo know where To fnl them. We thal. i, viii be
needless hereafter for 10 try To prevent the attempt
to make this party que ;on as our o. puleni, II l.
dDp 1t like 4 hot palaloe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-27

We heard gr'al deal about the Wings carrying the
new York eeeoas several years ago by pipe laynr-
We now. however, hear nothing from our opponents on
That subject as there doubt that The late election
was carried by fraud ard pipe laying The ptiladel-
phs Forum published the day Of election aud there
lore too hte 10 caution the New Workers SAYS I'VE
h""' q" Sunday night, out al aie an h.ur TO warn
our friends. thai large number Of Loco Foco pine Law
'Fs had been sent ir'm Philadelphia 10 New York
The result Of the .eson shows that some foul means
were resarled to. II our friends in New York feel die
posed 10 ferret out this outrage we can asss, ,hom ;,
There certainly must have been some foul means r,sor
ted by the Locos The vote Nas several ,bausn,d
higher than usual.