davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1843-09-15
[Nus prm Nl5ei9er bcs 9Sctfcus.7 !
- NF"'NoI -CutN ~5- 1910
u-Qtrr ttcb' tt, Gin cntl1utter Stamu."

Der gorhan9 ihelnt nun balo lber Dem [ebten 9(fte
oes SeDerlhe Dramas fallen III molen, uno pte bel
allen aroBartt9en Gra90oien eint bieer 9ft Elm blu.
tt9es. .@noe 5u nebmen Wean nuB iebvd, bterber ubt
erltaune1> oenn es est pcn9 &enntutB Ger oromatis
>en Sunt ooraus1 nn ndt gu tptien, oaB in Der era
90ote Der oeo oeS StldeB immerbin b(utie eoeu mus
eeieer ntuB id aber bon born beren meoen oae bier
n'ot olletn Der Selo lonoern nit linn cine grcBe Saz
DIE 5u Sd9ano'n 9ebt, 0eDer, un9leid @ultap Acclpb
uno @pamonoae, lttrbt ndat nit Dem 1lseu Sepust>
leln ees Sle9es iDnbern nit Dem moralcheu binlteis
Den lftrbt audi bic Sadie, fir Die er 70 lanee ais GRdr
torer 9etdnlptt bat; uno @h6re BON SDncoals u Re.
tboolten paffen betrauern nun nteoer ben Siea oes
lln9laubenS nber Die @britenbeit." Dies 1T ,,oos
Zoos Der Sd6ner auf @roe"
Oas ttefgefrdnfte gen,ltb res lln9lidliden fonute
ilb nur lar9tam lber ben 8er[ut oes DeberIhen 81.
belprojef1ess erbosn; bic 2udunsen uno obnmac,ten
welde ourdb eas 9tieoerfhlasen Oes &otfheu eibeu.
nun9 fur eine Redtfertisun9 in Ct eonis entri(1en
naren thn anf etlt itperes &raufenanaer, uno anoe
lScden lhmadtete Der ,,oerfolate" leann in Ieiuen
Ooen @efdn9nt8e, big Der ee &6rper, mad, uub mad
l9eltorft enrds Die Grbfuusen Der &elscn, Der epm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
NEW WORKS AT FRANCK TAYLOR's.

RussELL's History OF PoLYNEsIA-wth a
map. No 15S of Harpers' Family Library.
This is the most accurate and interesting ac-
count Of The principal Islands in the South Sea-
including New Zealand.
The AMERICAN PoULTRY Book, by Micaa
r. Cook-beng practical treatise on the man
agement of domestic poultry-certain.y a very
useful work for the farmer.
WoRKs OF HANNAH More, No. 8, price
% cents. This excellent publication (to be
completed in eight numbers) is destined to com
maud an extensive sale. The reading public in
this country will appreciate ii as highly as it is
valued in Europe.
THE PRESIDENTS DAuGHTERs-Part II. NINA.
Translated by Mary Hewitt from the Swedish
Of Frederika Bremen. One of the best novels
republished by the Harpers.
PlCToRIAL HIsToRY OF THE UNITED STATES,
by John Frost, A. M, No. 6, has been received.
Price % cents
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DrsTR,cr,
Vermont, August %, 1913.

Vermont, August %, 1913.
Mn. Error Our annual election for the choice
of State officers members of the Senate, and Repre-
sentatvcs to the State Legislature, and four mem
bers of Congress, comes off this day week There
is but little feeling, and less excitement than we
have had on any similar occasion for mary years.
The leaders Of the Democratic and Wing parties are
making no extra efforts, aud the probability is that
small vote will be polled. The Democratic candi-
date for Governor is Daniel Kellogg, Of Rocking
ham, lawyer by profession, doing extensive busi-
ness of commanding legal attainments and of great
moral worth, andishould he be elected would do ho-
nor TO the Office, as ALL whether friend foe will
readily admit.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
ANSWER.

1t is not our habit to answer the inteuogato-
ries of anonymous correspondents, or TO pay any
attention TO their comments on our course. 10
this instance, however, and probably contrary
to the expectation of ~. y. X" we will de-
part from the rule adopted in such cases, and
frankly give him the information he seems 10
desire.
We presume it is hardly necessary 10 say
who is our FIRST choice for the Presidency. Be
longing to the Republican anti. Bank party, Of
course we first look to the head Of the party
the ono who demolished the Bank bills-as the
best qualified to defeat The Bank candidate
in 1874.
Should our first choice not be selected as the
candidate, we are not committed 10 any other
man, and have resoIred TO remain so until Inc
nomination is made. We are committed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

gainst the Bank, the distribution OF the land
und, the assumption of State debts, in short
be whole string of Republican measures
advocated by Mr.. Clay.
We are in favor of the union, harmony, ui-
umph and permanent ascendency of the Repub-
'can rarty and we shall not forbear TO assall
he common enemy between this and The as
,emblne of Congress, with view 10 conciliate
my of Mr.. Clay's friends who will have voice
IN The election of printer We are not cand-
date for the printing but if we were we should
never seek any favors al the hands of the party
that berefl us of the Executive printing in 1912.
We shall never ask an enemy TO repair wrong
done us much less seek benefit by an aban-
Comment of principle, and by means of a cessa
ton Of hostilities at time when the party most
needs the services of all its members, and which
might ultimately be the cause of its overthrow.
A poor man will serve the party to which he
belongs with greater energy and fidelity than a
rich one. A rich one may endeavor 10 make
the party serve him. The one is dependent on,
the other independent Of, the party.
All we ask for the next ten years in the way
OF patronage, is respectable support. The ex-
citing interest which the political battles will
afford US will be an ample compensation for
our Iabors
Having commenced our political studies un-
der rather inauspicious circumstances, (every
body's wall running against our head) our great
est desire now is to attain some little profcien-
cy in the profession And if Mr.. Clay should
he elected, it is our intention to oppose the Fede
raj measures Of his administration, and fight on
the Republican side in 1913 and 52.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, 9Th Sept, 1913.
In the Madisonian of the 29th December last, OIL
cia Information received from the Spanish Legation
in the United States, respecting the heirs Of Mrs Jo
sepha Schenault, who died at st. Jago de Cuba, in
1884 was published for the benefit of those whom it
might concern
Recent information has been received from the
same source, by which it appears that the property
in question is to 60 TO the blood reat Of th6de-
ceased, xho are believed to reside in Pennsylvania.
Upon application by the parties interested, either per-
sonay or by agent at the Department Of State, the
information on file in that Office will be furnished. N
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
HARTFORD PATRIOT AND EAGLE-We PEI

HARTFORD PATRIOT AND EAGLE.-We per-
ceve by the last number of this paper, that Mr.
Holbrook, its editor, has Withdrawn from the
editorial chair, and taken farewell of his
friends and patrons. The Patriot, under its late
management, has been very able and faithful
champion Of the Administration cause. Mr..
and in manner which does great credit to his
head and heart.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
CASUAL CORRESPONDENCE.

We received the following letter last night :;
BRowN's HOTEL, Sept s. lS43.
Mr.. EDITOR You have said great deal about
the Globes evil designs and the Congressional
printing" viii you define your own views and pur-
poses in relation to the Presidency and the printing
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

Of it; TO support General Harrison's election
and TO place himself in the line of succession
next to the General, who had declared his in
lention Of serving one term only.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

Mrcu,sIcs IN CoNeRrss.--Three Of the members
Of Congress from Tennessee, recently elected, are
mechanics, viz Andrew Johnson, (tailor y l. w.
Blackwell, "copper" smith y and Geo. w. Jones,
(sadder.) Thos Smith, elected from the Lawrence
burg district of Indiana is tanner, and Thomas j.
Henly and Robert Dale Owen farmers,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
DINNERS.

The Republicans Of Virginia have recently
complimented Messrs G,lmer and Hunter with
public dinners, which event Off" with patriotic
enthusiasm.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
CLAY AND WEBSTER.

"The Boston Courier, (Which may be considered
Mr. Webser's standby in Boston,) in publishing Mr..
Cay's Chambersburg letter, seizes on point to re
taliate the war made by Mr.. Clay Mr.. Tyler, and
filings back the charges of perfdy and treachery.-
This strongly indicates where Mr.. Webster is to go,
in the next campaign. Globe.
The Globe takes offence at such an indica-
ton, and in the same paper takes up the cudgels
for Mr.. Clay, end assals Mr.. Webster worse
than any of the apoloed Clay papers are doing
We notice this fact to show that, instead of
fighting against the common enemy, the Globe
omis no good opportunity to fight for him.
We think the principles OF Democracy have
more to apprehend from Mr.. Clay in 1914 than
Mr.. Webster. And we think the Globe might
manage to assail Mr.. Webster without aiding
Mr.. Clay.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
Z BY the last arrival from England we find thu
following items: 5

following items
Lord Brougham made furious onslaught upon
President Tyler and his son in the House OF Lords
few evenings back, when the affairs Of the sister
country incidentally discussed "A person
named Tyler, said to be son Of the President has
taken part in the repeal agitation exclaimed the
BILE Lord, who proceeded to say that g no one was
answerable for the fooeres-the excessive fooleres
of his family" Lord Brougham, while thus Sc
the son. styled the sire the accidental Pre-
sdent of the United States" but he could not be-
lieve, unless he the document with his own eyes,
that that functonary had written the letter attributed
to him in favor of repeal.
Any British attempt to restrict the liberty Of
speech in America, will certainly be regarded
as an insult by the American People. We
have reason to anticipate fatal collision with
England at no distant day, if such sentiments
are generally entertained by British subjects,
as are expressed above, and in the paragraph
below, (the assertions in the latter all being
wickedy and maliciously talse.)
At an adjourned meeting Of the Glasgow Anti
Slavery Society," Mr.. II. c. Wright, an American,
made statement, stranger in its manner than
its matter
"The President Of the United States is a thief and
a robber; and request that this may be recorded if
a reporter is present at the meeting. (Cheers and
laughter.) l state to you a fact and hardly ever
find American that has brass enough to state it
Perhaps you will think have no patriotism but
have | am full Of it 1t is not America nor Eng
land, France, Europe that is my country but
the world. (Cheers.) | have no wish to acknow-
ledge any country but the world and no countrymcn
but the human family alone. Now, standing on tins
platform, say that John Tyler, the President of
Amer ca--and 1 have the evidence before me-sold
his son at auction. (Sensation.) The people
Of the United States, knowing the fact, elected him
TO be their President (Shame Why, it is no dis
grace at all for in that country to sell his own
otsprng and why should it be, if it be no disgrace
to sell any body else (Cheering) 1t may he more
horrible, but the principle is the same. No one will
deny in that country that John Tyler has children
in slavery and that he has pocketed money for them
(Sensation) The children Of jefferson, the writer
Of the boasted document of American Independence,
in slavery, and this no one will deny in our coun-
tryD
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07
From The Philadelphia american Sentinel.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

The Democratic confcrecs, from the first third
and fourth Congressional Districts Of Pennsylvania
Yesterday made the following nominations
FIRST DIsTRIcT.
Thomas McCuley was nominated on the first vote,
which was as follows;
Thomas McCuly 33
Thomas b Florence
40
TuiRD DIsrRicT.
, John L. Smith nominated on the first trial,
The vote stood as follows;
John T. Smith -
Charles Brown
James Goodman
Daniel h. Miller
FoURTH DIsrRIcr.
Charles j. Ingcrsoll nominated on the first trl-
al. The vote stood
Charles ]. Ingersoll -
Col ]. Sidney Jones
In the Second District Joseph C. Neal was nomi-
mated some days ago These four districts are com
posed within the City and County oil fhiiaoeiphia'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

a. See the additio,nelles TO Mr.. WIS book note
ITO be continued
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-04

tai abstractionsm' If that is not what he is drv-
ing 1t, we are utterly at loss to comprehend his
meaning II it be necessary to lay certain imposts
for the purposes Of revenue, and those mposts are
so large, that they operate as protection to Anne
rcan industry, does the Enquirer mean to call it
ian impertinent interference with our private con-
Germs" Who rendered it necessary to raise SO
large an amount of money 10 defiay the expenses
of Government that the laying of duties, large
enough to raise the amount, affords valuable pro-
lection to the manufacturer! Who increased the
expenditures of the Government from $4,000
600 to SI0000,000l ~. Jackson and "NIr.
Van Buren," They the gentlemen upon whom
the Enquirer should empty its walls of wrath
They are fair game, and we cannot say word a.
miss of them, provided he will stick to the Ian.
guage of censure. 1t is TO deiiay the expenses of
their administrations in the shape of heavy debt
that the present tariff of duties is laid Ifhey are
heavy, do not blame the manufacturer for taking
advantage of them; but "a. jackson" and "Nfr.
'. b" for rendering them necessary.
More of this tomorrow
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-04
FIRES in The Torn of MancheSer-LUCIFER
MATCHES

For months past. fires i'll the opposite Town Of Manches
ter have been OF such frequent
questionable that they the work Of ncendares and
two White have been placed circumstances under
the strongesisuspcions of being guilty agents One of
required by the Justly enraged inhabitants Monday
night oqu the Town, which avoid rigorous proceed
ings he promised do the other the
We hear OF some OF his family confined in the Town
Cage and yesterday have been conveyed the Jail
Chesterfield County.
On Monday night at early hour, the Tobacco Fncto-
~ of VIM Gray, Esq containing Tobacco the value OF
many thousand dollars, discovered TO be ON fire. and
but tor the most instant and vigorous cxcrtons which the
early hour happily enabled those IN his employment and his
neighbors to make would have been speedily consumed
This fire hardly eSngushed when the Stables of the
Manchester Hotel kept BY Capt weisiger were discover
cd TO be in flames. They burned the ground,
what loss 10 the worthy proprietor, have heard
There hardly doubt that Mr.. Grays Factory fired
by free negro who lived hard by known and desperate
scoundrcl box of Matches found his pocket and
two Others in his House, and tho unconsued ends two
more Matches under the building spot where
fired. No having the slightest doubt OF his guilt,
winch the nature OF the crime yet rendered next to i'm
possible legally to establish he subjected summary
cOp1rea punishment aud ordered return to the County of
Noitoway, whence he came.
There tire the night before in the same devoted
village when the barn Albert G.. Stubbs Esq was con-
sumed with oil its contents, and Richmond on the
same night oil the Two IN Manchester No hesitaes 10
believe that the majority of these fires if not all of them
are the work OF ncendares and there little ground
doubling that theimmense multiplication off fires Towns
immense here ceranly-s caused by the introduction of
Luci!er Matches They reduce the rsquc OF detection to
ting hazard that the ncendary feels almost entire
security in this diabOcal method Of gratifying particular
evengc general spirit OF hatred love of Mischief
treat convenience they their in this point
OF view calamity the World and calls think for the
the S, chi
employ them aud cheap that the beggar buy them
they dangerous instrument of crime The use Of
thems becoming too extremely general the Country
and is not uncommon them hands where surely
they ought not be permitted They ought be put un
der the ban Of the law.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-04
Log Cabins.
The Fredericksburg Recorder saws


Loo CABrSs.-The Richmond Wing is clamorous for
Log Cabin Have II we must, and have il we will
Does not the Wing know that Gen. Harrison is deadl-
Does not the Wing know that the Log Cabin humbug was
essentially his, and that it died with himl Does not the
Wing know how utterly futile it to attempt to hide Mr.
Cays position in fog OF balderdash Does not the Wing
know that the moral sensbties of community will revolt
at the reenacon Of the of lsl0l IL shoud know
all this, and should profit by knowledge Its useless
TO conceal, and impossible evade the issue IL is one of
princpe-le it fairly and the dey take the hinder
most"
Don't be alarmed, neighbor; we only want the
people To hear the truth, and there is no place
where it can be taught them better than in 81 og
Cabin We have no occasion to hide Mr.. Claws
position lin fog of balderdash," or any other sort
of fog. 1t is not he who found it necessary, on n
certain occasion, ''to define his position
The Wing 'does not know that the moral sense
OF the community will revolt at a renewal of the
scenes OF ls40;" nor does the Recorder, or it
would not be so jealous against it. We are much
obliged TO the editor, and will barely suggest. that
the Wings know, to the full as well what is due TO
the public as any Locofoco, from Mr.. Van Buren,
down, and if they do not they are not disposed to
take lessons under any ofthat party. We happen
to know that the 'moral sense" OF this community
is in favor of "Log Cabin, and we shall raise one
in spite Of Lamentations i'm Frcdcricksburp'' mr.
elsewhere.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-04
DIED.

On Monday evening last, II O'Clock, JErFgEsoy p
infant son Of James =, and Eliza s. Scnson aged six
months.
On Sunday, the 9th instant, hnlf past O'Clock A.
VI. Capt JASEs GOOpwyS, OF tic county of Dinwidiie
m the 12nd year Of his age, after painful illness seven
days Thus again repeating the oft neglected warning
that IN the midst Of life, is fastening tho tomb Tho
subject Of this Obituary, who, without any oscn.
aiOn, adorned the several duties of kind and acconse
husband, father mister and neighbour A. a friend he
WIS, without any exception Of the and most 10
he relied upon, in the trying hour Of adversely AZ far
NOR, lie stood proeminonty nigh In his neghbOurood for
ncuncss and uniformity Of management lie had a placc
Tor every Thing aud kept every thing IN its proper place
lie vas, IN fact and in hea Virginia genoman ono Of
those specimens Of easy polcncss and agreeable
manners. II will be pleasing consolation to his distant
friends and relations, 10 learn that be- died without
firm hope Of Liissiul immortality, based upon his clear
convictions ~ the atoning blood Of Jcsus ChTia Ere.
queny would he, ayng his hand upon his beast say 10
his weeping wife, child and friends al here is pcaee
Though attached the Baptist percussion, his heart enbrn
ccd all who loved to Lord. IN the death OF this excmpa
~ society has lost that useful IN his DAY and
gencration-his disconsJnte widow kind husband and
his o daughter rilectonno fathcr-his servants BRO
vdcnt mnser, nnd the Ul is brightest aud most
useful members. Farewoll my friend In Heaven hops
a. hear thy voice welcoming into that happy region
where pain and and whore tho wicked
cease from troubling, and the weary rest
ANXIOUS.
~ The Religious Herald, the Nashville Tenn Wbig
aud the ST. LOUIS Mo Reporter, will please copy the above
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-04

SEVENTH SENATE DISTRICT.-Thc Convention
nominate Wing candidate for Senator in the 9TH Dis
trict, assembled Auburn Wednesday last. Ii was
very fully attended from all the counties in the DISTINCT
After full and free interchange Of views among the dele.
gates present, JOHN MAYNARD, of Seneca county,
unanimously nominated the Wing candidate. This
is in all respects most udcious selection. Mr.. Maynard
is emneny deserving OF this mark OF confidence and
from the Wings of the 9Th district He has already
served the people with signal ability and zeal, both in the
State and National Legislatures. 1t the electors of the 9TH
District desire place in the State Senate of solid
requirements unbending integrity, devoted patriotism and
commanding talent they will their for Honest
John Maynard. correspondent thus refers the nom-
nation and the Convention
"You will naturally conclude that should not bring
forward such if did intend elect him. No
man has served man the people any Legs
tive other capacity with intelligence and fidelity
Mr.. Maynard He is worthy representative OF Democratic
Whigprncples and such trust you will have the pleasure
OF taking him by the hand at the opening Of the session
Of the Legislature.
al have never attended nominating convention where
better feeling displayed than yesterday. The spirit
our friends Is rising in all this part OF the State"
Albany EUeRing Journal.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-04
Tac Pcicrsburg Correspondent gf mc Enquirer.

ms winter says.
"l that tho Richmond Wing IN ccsi,ics about the
Iarh opinions seed 10y Mr.. Webster biz late speech
at Rochester. wish that the Wing had given moro of
the speech, as think his reasoning upon the value Of com
meTciu regulations completely ovcrhrow- the opinions nd
vdnccd IN support Of ms Tamil views nasnuc A. would
become Necessary modify the TauH ~ 10 rcsp t,s
dement's which arc 10 flow from them. lie speaks o larpc
shipments Of provisions which have been made 10 England
very recently, owing 10 her somewhat relaxed policy and
presents the demand striking that there was neither
pound oi cotton Of tobacco board Of ono Of the lar
gest class Of merchant ships which lately sailed from New
York"
We do not know where the eyes Of the Enquiref Cor
respondent were We published the whole Of Mr. Web
stc gregf speech, and or three Others besides
in fact the whole proceeding, o the Agricultural Fair ox
;uy As they appeared IN the New York Tribune were
snsiouod 10 columns. Il IL fair in this writer To nsi
nuac in the teeth Of facts that have garbod this specch7
Bot It seems Large shipments have been made to Tn.
gland lately in consequence OF her somewhat policy
&C. And that too, in spite Of the Tariff laid at the last
session Of Congress. This is admission indeed. We
have been told heretofore that England would not take our
products at all, ii we laid heavy tariff on hers ltseons,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-04

is not the Enquirer ashamed quote james Gordon
Bonners authority for his free trade notions when it is
known that hs paper conducted entirely by foreigners
and tat object 10 do much injury as possible 10 this
county 10 the interest Of foreigners to abuse and de-
cry tic American system. IL operates the prejudice Of
the country 10 which they allegiance and Of course lie
overthrow is with them work Of patriotism. We have
herd t Infatuated, that writers brbed To run down
the tariff through the columns Of the Herald Like enough