davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06
FOR THE MADIsoNlAN.
GROIN WE'LL.

Ia the Madisonian of November 1sf, the head
ing, "symptoms Of craven weakness" isappropri-
ate, bat might have been enlarged by the addi-
don Of the words "gross ingratitude and in
justicep The facts as developed in the article
annexed to them, prove that this addition would
have been strictly truthful. Although shades
of suspicion may rest upon the character Of
Cromwell, the righteousness Of the cause in
which he and his associates embarked, cannot
be questioned by reasonable and enlightened
men in the present age, who have given due
attention 10 the subject TSe vigor of his adj
ministration, and its general honesty and justice
cannot be successfully disproved. The Puri-
tans and Presbyterians who made the great re-
volution of 1912, had suffered all that men could
be required to suffer Of political and religious
persecution before using the resort Of arms
Their religious liberties were laid under an in
terdci and the almost invariable concomitant,
the prosraton of their civil Liberties, followed
in the train. They bad trusted the promises OF
the King, until they found them hollow probes
sions, keeping the promise to the ear, but
breaking it to the hope" They had no alterna-
tive, but to surrender, and travel back with the
King, his Court, and the majority Of the no
bilhy to the expressions and superstition Of past
ges, or while their strength was yet unbroken,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06
STATISTICS.
RECOMMENDED TO THE PARTICULAR ATTENTIc
OF THE PEOPLE OF NEW ENGLAND.

OF THE PEOPLE OF NEW ENGLAND.
The five New England States have invested
in manufacturing establishments, eighty six mil
lions eight hundred and seventy -four thousand
two hundred and twenty-nine dollars-$S6,
s74,229
OF this, they have invested in cotton manu-
features thirty-four millions nine hundred and
thirty one thousand three hundred and ninety
nine dollars 1874, 1891, 399.
They have employed in these cotton manu-
factories, fortY-six thousand eight hundred and
thirty-four of their People-46, 1874.
Now, all the raw cotton which they manufac-
ture, is produced in the Southern States, and by
slave labor. White labor cannot be extensively
employed in that culture, and in the region Of
country most favorable to it, Even if white labor
could be so employed, it would require great
many years to obtain as much of it as the slaves
now perform.
Suppose, then, that the slaves should be set
free, or rendered of no value by the efforts Of
aboltionists, what will become of all these mill
lions of capital and how shall all these thou
sands of New England People be empoyed2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06


claim from popular soverefgniy, wanting as they
did the title of nearest proximity Of blood, or as
il is styled in these days, legitimacy.
Their pride seems now 10 revolt at this deri-
vation Of their title, and at due acknowledge
ment Of the merits and services of The men who
established the principles on which they hold
the crown. In the time of the third Will
liam, and of Queen Ann and George |,
these principles were fully discussed and
distinctly avowed, and il has been often
shown that they alone can be the basis on which
the present family righlfully possess the throne
own work which was written by contem
porary of the English revolution of 1888, in
which these principles are as distinctly main
tanned as by the friends Of popular sovereignty
in these days, and are very ably indicated
How lngrateful in the present royal family 10
endeavor to cover with opprobrium the men
through whose instrumentaty these principles
had vitality impaired to them, and by the agen-
cy of whose principles the house OF Hanover
was lifted from an obscure German principality
TO the throne Of the greatest kingdom of the
earth Whether this be the boosted gratitude
Of monarchies, sometimes it must be admitted
polite and grateful in the bestoument of bene-
fits, or the littleness of monarchical pride, let
all reasonable men decide.
But we, of this occidental Republic, have
part to act in regard to the great and good men
Of 1642 and 1858, if the monarchy of England
will not pay to them the tribute which il owes,
and would even attempt to fix upon them unme
rt,d disgrace. Charles James Fox said of
Gibbon and Hume, " that the one so hated
clergyman, and the other so loved king, that
neither was TO be trusted where either the one
or the other was concerned" Hume, indeed, is
generally correct in facts, but very erroneous in
characters. The facts which he narrates Of
Charles H., and his character Of that monarch
are an example. Yet Hume confesses that
whatever Of liberty, exists in the English CEN
slituton derived its being from the Puritans,
under which name, in this instance, he includes
the Presbyterians. II, then, from any cause,
the great transatlantic monarchies, and particu-
larly that one for whose reigning family the Pa
ritans and Presbyteriaus Of 1912 and 1888 cary
ed out the way 10 the succession, wish 10 bury
their memory in oblivion, this great Republic
has the amples reason TO cherish it. They kept
alive the fame of liberty in Europe, brought it
with them TO these western shores effected two
great revolutions by which religious and civil
liberty were firmly established, and at the tribu-
nal of righteous, moral, judgment. should be
awarded the corresponding and welI-eerned
houors. would not hesitate TO affirm that the
battles Of Naseby and Worcester were as ne
cessary 10 give existence 10 this Republic as
those of Bunker Hil Monmouth, and York
town.
INDICATOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

TnE SrsAMER SARAn BARNEH--A Slip from the
New Orleans Picayune of October 23d, gives the
following list Of persons board the Sarah Barnes,
sunk near Galveston, Texas, September 25th, as boz
fore stated in columns
Saved-A. q. Abel, bearer Of dispatches B. p.
Hartshorn r. Pinkard and servt., Chas. Cloud mate
Thompson Royle, clerk; Matthews, engineer; Stew
srd, stewards Green, cabin boy Gormon, bsr keep
er; two deck hands and two hremen
Lost.--James Potter, r. s. Dagyet Judge Blair,
Mr.. Boyd; DR.. Cosgrave; female unknown deck
passengers Charles Franklin, owner and captain /;
- Dean, Cd engineer Alex Jibell cook 2
deck hands 2 hremen.
Mr.. A. q. Abel, bearer Of dispatches Mr. B. P.
Hartshorne MIR. r Pinckard and Mr. Matthews,
FIRST engineer Of the Sarah Barnes. all arrived pas
sengers in the Galveston at New Orleans, October
23d
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06
INDICATOR.
TABLE OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS

We have prepared the following correct statement
Of the electoral giveH to the various candidates
for President and Vice President Of the United States
since the adoption Of the Constitution should be
observed that at the first four elections the colleges
Of electors were required 70 vote for two persons
the highest Of whom should be President, and the
next highest Vice President Of the UniteS States.
In consequence Of the equal vo'e between Jefferson
and Burr, in 1900, the Constitution was amended so
as TO require the President and Vice President to be
voted for separately as at present
17s9-Ten States entitled TO % votes. George
Washington 60 John Adams 81; John Jay 9; Robert
Harrison s. John Rutledge 6; John Hancock 4 ;
George Clinton 3; Samuel Huntingdon 2; John Milton
James Armstrong Edward Telfair Benjamin
Lincoln /.
George Washington was UNANNousLY elected
President. Rhode Island and North Carolina, not
having at the above time ratified tho Constitution
chose no electors. New York did not vote. Two
votes Of Virginia and two OF Maryland we're not
given.
lI92-Fifteen States entitled to las votes
George Washington 1872 votes; John Adams n F;
George Clinton so; Thomas Jefferson 4 Aaron
Burr /.
George Washington was again unanimously elect
ed President, and John Adams by plurality Of votes
Vice President. Two votes Of Maryland and enc OF
South Carolina were not given.
l796-Sixteen States entitled to 13S votes -John
Adams II votes; Thomas Jefferson g.; Thomas
Pinckney 50 Aaron Burr 30; Samuel Adams Is
Oliver Ellsworth II George Clinton Z John Jay 5 /;
James Iredc Samuel Johnson 9 George Wash
ineton 2 ; j. Henry 9 Charles G. Pinckney L.
John Adams was elected President, and Thomas
Jefferson Vice President.
IeOl-Sixteen States entitled to lss votes
Thomas Jefferson 70 votes; Aaron Burr 70 John
Adams 65 Charles G. Pinckney ga; John Jay l.
No choice by the people. The House Of Repre-
sentatves after balloting six days, and the seth
ballot. elected Thomas Jefferson, President Aaron
Il. db1v
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

DEWe learn from the Boston Courier that
Hull is in great commotion.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

KNOWS any thing OF the Constltulon, WHICH he
processes so anxious desire TO preserve, he
knowingty perverts its meaning in order to Gre
ate an excitement against Congress, and thus
remove the impedimcnt which their prudence
and good sense have offered, to the execution of
his mischievous designs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-06

CovERNoR DoRR, who arrived at Providence 4.
|. on Tuesday morning, with the intention Of re-
naming, was arrested BY the Sheriff At Col Sim
mons house, whore he was passing the afternoon,
and conveyed in a carriage TO the Stats PT7'oH.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11
FOR SALE!
2,7OO ACRES Western PENNSYLVANIA
LAND.

SITUATE about 80 miles above Wlliamspors. and 900
~ miles from Philadelphia, i'll Clinton late Centre coun
within go perches of the Pennsylvania Canal
perches Bald Eagle Canal. which Bell
and with the Susquehannah 81 miles
Lockpor the large County Town. and ? miles
Mill Hall near schools, mills places Of worship, &c
&c. These lands embrace considerable portion of noun
tan and valley Land. parts Of which suitable for
,llage, and produces Wheat of heavy growth. The al
ley Land rich and worthy of culture Forty Acres of
the above improved aud III good cultivaton that
which is easy of upwards of 500 Acres.
adoins very improved Farms, with handsome frame
dwellings and within / miles Farms of hundred of
Acres cleared Lands. it abounds with mineral and
superior ,in,be. with large brick dwellings and large
barn so by 100 feet, &c The neghborhood is se:tled
with dense pnpula and is considered of
fourhing Lands within three miles sell
. for Fifty Dollars per Acre.
1t believed above Lands. by being III the hands
of active and practical man, could be sold small
Farms great pecuniary advantage SAME
EXCHANGED FARM WITHIN i. SHORT DISTANCE OF
RICHMOND INDIANA. ANTHONY 7. NORRIS
/ fr-FN. B. The present could sell 5 COO
Acres n Four Dollars per Acre: prefers
closing the Apply Samuel Coale, Rich
mond, Indiana Dr. A. b Massey Lock-Haven, near
the Lands
November 18th. 1912. 46,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11

marine battery extent which will settle the questions
whether these any other plan with and safety
successfully be employed sufficient 10 destroy
the largest class of ships of when motion passing III
of harbo wihout the necessity Of approach within
reach of from of the largest caber and whether
continued of the destruction of
sells be effected with renewing the
advancing squadron; and whether the be
for the defence OF harbo without endangeng the
passage of Other than hostile vessels And that
he repo, session of Congress- expense and
resul, experiments ProUided Tina, the
expended does exceed the Of fifteen thousand dol
lars be taken from The fund appropriated by the of
eleventh September eighteen hundred end fortyone for
experiments connected with naval service Of the Inte
Sec 2 And be il further resolved That the Secretary OF
the Navy be- and he hereby authorized make such
permsntal trial Of the several inventions Of Thomas VI
Eason Ethan Campbell, Aaron tluinby, either of them
or of other prevent the explosion of BOZ
ers, be test their value and utility
applicable for the purpose Aforesaid, the steamboats,
the United States and the of thousand dollars il
hereby appropriated therefor the fund
named
Approved, August 3lst, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11
EXPECTORANT.

TIAVE YOU A COUGH7-Do neglect id
Thousands have met premature death for the
a little attention cold
Have you a cough Rev. DR.. Bar,holemew's Expecto-
syrup. safe adicai prescription containing poi
drugs and used practire for
years vii positively afford relief, and you from
awful disease pulmonary consumption, which usually
hundred of the young, the old,
fair. lovely aud the gay
Have you cough BE persuaded purrha.e a bottle
this Expeciorans Syrup to-day IT may
90 late.
Have YOU a cough !-Bartholemew's Expectorant Syrup
10 the only remedy you should take o you.
For this plain That in Of the thousand
where IL has been used, has il failed relieve
For sale the drug of Comstoek & Co., and at
nearly all respectable drug stores.
Sold by Comssock Co, II, Maiden Lane, N Y, and by
Irrtrs Reed & Brother, Rieltmord, la.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11
COMSTOCh s. Co
Comround Fluid Extract of SarsGpa-illa

IVNHIS article. prepared in and scientific
is known to be and warranted quite equal any that
has be made In fact article under this
has had good reputation. while the cup6ity of the
led him make of worthless quality
of sarsapaa. and a very careless relying
the peutices of The community favor of his article
Retailers and physicians have long and known this
bu, have had much trouble persuade their customers
the This mas be generally known, and
the un-eutemasy of the proprietor well under
stood. b. general consent, the tide
good article. that be depended upon and may be OBJ
tanned with pleasure those vending and
he subscribers the quality Of this article al
together superior other article Of the kind
(9bMSTCt'k 4 co. Chemists. y NOrk
Oct %, 1872. For sale D, Lrrirl Reed i Brother.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. PILES, AND
COSTIVENESS CURED.
MIR. ANGENlNE, corner Of Spring and Elijah.

MIR. ANGEVlNE, corner Of Spring Elizabeth
street, n Y for fifteen suffered rucintng
from the above complaints Advice aud medicine
obtained from the fret physicians bot nothing
miserable existence tho end Of his days When, how
ever, BRANDRETIS PILLS mentioned him,
and the they known performed,
lighted within him, and be having persevered their
for upwards OF months, entirely recovered, and
the enjoyment of perfect health. The of
fifteen he ooliged cruiches and for
previous commencing with the above Pills. no
able his boots of his
much swollen. Now however. he is entirely recovered
and strongly recommends all similarly afflicted
give Brandreths Pills trial. Many have taken them in
consequence, and have derived equal benefit from tbe
The following the only authorized Agents pa-
which their names attached:
Richmond, Samuel Pierce: New Pos,on, Craig; Abb
ington J. Rubey; Brownsville, Rider g. Paten; Liberty.
Burgess Carr; Duna psvilIe, b r. Malonsy Bentnn-
vile. 9 Brown; Centreville, f. Donham Cambridge
City. Rogers Meek; Dublin, l. & b. Kirk: Hagersto~n,
w. Lewis; Gfeensoorough. Seth Henshaw; Economy, w
b Henshaw Il Co WiIamsbdrg. S. Johnson & Co. !.
incheste Goodrich Il Brother; w indsor. Thomas Way
Muncietown w. &. Harvey; Springborough, J. u. Mills.
July %, 1872 23f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11
2GEIE Ca

TNiIE subscriber having made with the pro-
prietors of .Sprng Foundry for pow 70. bull
ding Machinery prepared TO furnish his friends and
the public generally short notice all kinds of Machine
~, such Cariing Machines, Conencess. Spinning Ma
chimes, Power looms. Sheang Machines, Mapping Ma
chimes, &c &c. for all of which he latest improved
patterns. He ase prepared for cutting Mill Screws,
Press Screws &c sc.
ELkANAH HUXLEY.
I'm B. HUXLEY RYAN will make order
BELLS, and all kinds Of Brass Castings and will take old
brass and copper in exchange for work.
Richmond, Nov. 10, lo42 46,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11

I No. IA A RESOLUTION authorize extension
of contract for carrying the mail.
Re,oired by the AID Hot..e Representative,
OF The United States Of america Congress assen,biei,
That the Postmaster be, he hereby
Zed If in his opinion the interest Of the Department will
be promoted thereby extend this the for
the of mail the Potomac. yea
from the termina OF the contract, in sich
receive the regular nsmssion of mall
of ceboats lind prorided, That the
exceed the present for boats service.
Approved, August 3lsi, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11
Approved, August 3lst, 1912
{ No. 13 | A RESOLUTION

No. 131 A RESOLUTION 10 provide for the payment
of the expenses incurred by the Legation Mexico.
Resoirei 5y The Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of The United States Of .4nerica Congress as,ebIed
j hat the of six thousand dollars nd hereby
propriated in the Treasury
appropriated to deay the incurred by the ega
of the United States Mexico, of the
sstence cnthmg and transportation of prisoners Porded
much be necessary the adjustment of the
The Stale Department.
Approved, August 3lst, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11

ME PlLE>.-The price, 81 il refunded 10 any per-
i who will use a bottle of Hays LniIneni for
Piles and return The empty boe without being cured
These the positive orders of the propreo the agents.
and of many thousands sold. has
eessfu We might insert certificates length.
prefer hat those who sell the article should exhibit
original to purchasers.
Look Otit for Lnpo-tors-CEA base attempt has been
made TO laws Lnnent and infringe copy
and other rights Of The propeto Never boy HAYS Lin
lment unless has splendid engraved wrapper. and
written, mind, rtte1. of CoHsfoek Co all
Others impositions- The oath of Mr. Hass may
De found copied inside wrapper, swearing that
other knows any the essential
for ttceuty years. For sale By
Oct -, le42 IrrIHl Reed q Brother.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11
Clock and Watch Repairing.

Cleanliness of the Head and Hair.
ssI.ong hair glory TO wcman.'' says Paul.
And all feel the truth of the pious quota ton.
Preserve il, then, iades--ynur glory may fall,
Unless you protect il with this PREPARATION.
While it preserves restores every beauty.
lis odor aad fragrance will sweety becalm:
Oh try il, We fair. Tor indeed tits your duty,
And bless the inventor OF great Balm
STRANGE it is that persons who attend strictly TO per
sona cleanliness, baths &c. should neglect The Head
the tiair--the essen,ial-the most exposed-and
the beautiful when properly cared for, of all the gifts
of Creator Perfectly may be kept of dandTuf
with certainty that the hair mot tail OUT by
the the Balm Columbia. Ladies, viii you make
vou toilet without this articee fearessly, No.
tried and experienced It's purifying effects
its sweet perfume.
4 hundred articles been put forth the credit OF
ths-the only irst-the only really valuable article "A
IN of testimony from all classes these facts.
LOOK OUT.-Counterfeits abroah-look always Tor
The Con,tock Co. splendid wrappers, and
neve buy wi thout that name. For sale by
Oct D. 1912 Irrin Reed & Brother.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11
TIL H II A i. l. "A bIE VI
PRINTED PUBLISHED SATURDAY.,
Dr.. HOLLOWAY s. b. w. DAVIS,
1T TIE Southeast corner Of Nam and Front streets,
Richmond, UaIne county, Indiana.
Terms.--Two Doliars--in advance; and Three
Dollars at the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Terms of Advertising...ONE DOLLAR per square 70,
three insertions. and TwENTY-F FIVE CENTS adj
ditional nsertonTEN LINES, the space occupied by
2O counted square, nothing counted less than
square all square, aud less than II square and
half be counted square and hGB-Per square for
three months, THREE DOLLARS for six SIX Doll
len DOLLARS per annum; two squares FIFTEEN
DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS per annum squares
TWENTY DOLLARS per annum. Merchants, Druggists,
and Others advertising by The viii he charged
column of 1000 ms, $4,000 per for -fourts
of column, $4,000; for half column, $500; for a
quarter column, So, 0OA ded1cton 20 per
Will be made advertisements longer than quarter
column, inserted by the half year year,
altered. Chancery notices and petitions nt divorces
be paid invariably III advance. Advertisements coming
from abroad, must be accompanied with the cash,
ordered for publication by brother publisher.
n. b. No advertisement will be discontinued unit
paid for unless the option of the publisher hy previous
engagement between the publisher and the advertiser
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11
BALM OF GILEAD PLASTER
FOR INFLAMMATIONS, SC

CELEBRATED for the of Fever Sores, and
remedy Ague the Breast If seasonably applied;
also, que and part of the bo
dy. Ii is also excellent remedy for Rheuma sn. Cuts
Bruises, Sprans, Burns, Scaidheed, Sarheum, Kings
evil, Corns, the Chblans, Scofuous
Bile and Ruptures of all descriptious Pains in
zion of the Liver Spleen, and for inflammation the
Bowels, Lungs, other part of the also.
of debility pains and weakness OF the back, palp
sation Of the heart, &c
Relying nIIiic value of this Plaster which The
subscribers prepared the which they
thoroughly nImber years, they have been
duced, by the advice and soic of those. ~ho
well themselves have tested offer II for the
favorab Of the public This they do unhe
the firm belief introduce II
only necessary that should be known for fair trial,
will recommend itself
1rThis Plaster should be spread with warm case
knife upon thin soft leather, glazed linen, and applied
the parts affected possible When applied 10
Fever Sores Ulcers, should be kept clean by
washing with every time the plaster removed
which should every twenty four hours ln OF in
hamation. desired produced, increase of
pain. for short time. may be expected.
long list Of Certificates could be obtained the
satisfaction of some, Of the remarkable cures of this in
valuable plaster; but all we think faith
ful appca above stated.
,L5-The BALM OF GlLEAD PLASTER is prepar-
ed and sold, at wholesale and retail. by
]. b. TILLINGHAST,
Of Richmond, Wagae County. Indiana.
For sale by James X. Dugdale. and the Book Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11

mot JOINT RESOLUTION 20 authorize the COM
mission appointed prepare rules and regulations for the
naval service 10 appoint clerk.
Resored By the Senate and House Of Representatives.
Of the United States Of 4meca (ongress assembled,
Tina, the Secretary of the Navy be, and he hereby
thorized agreeaby his request. employ temporary
clerk for of aiding this Attorney General aud
himself carrying effee, the
May, hundred and
of them the preparation of rules aud regulations
Navy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1843-02-11
Approved, Angus, llth, 1924.

mo. 10 ! JOINT RESOLUTION 10 institute procee-
dings the title Rush Island,
Caddo Treaty.
Resolred by the Senate and House of Representatives.
Of the Cn,ied States Of .4nsere1 Cogrsss assembled
That the District Attorney of United States for
Western District Of Louisiana hereby, directed
institute such legal proceedings proper
be vinca,e RICH, Of the United States
Rush Island, which is alleged been improperly
included in the limits of the lands ceded the Caddo
dams United States. by the of the frs, july
hund red and thrtyhve, and said
in favor OF certain persons by the name of Grape
Approved, August 3O,h. 1912.
mo 1911 JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing expert
be made for the purpose of testing Samuel Colts
submarine battery. and fer other purposes
o. the United States Of .4rsrico
That the Secretary of The Navy be- and he hereby,
stzuciet render Mr. amuei Col, facilities ties, hi. sub