davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07

Alas! all that history has recorded OF his eh-
PLOTS Of patriotism, during the times 'ha'
''tried mems souls is contained IN the io'ow'
ing extract from an address published by h'm IN
the year 1915
"Tims ,oiH NOT aHo,o nae 10 snumerats all The oi"s'
,eild and ,oieked projects Of the moeratie ad,"i"a
ho. Suffice il To say, that after they had depf"oo
us of the means of defence, by destroying our navy
and disbanding army alter they had taken s"",
from us the power Of recreatng them' " ia''' 's
commerce the great source OF our national ana u,
diyiduai wealth after they had BY ryuS,ng INC o""A
ofAs United States a continuation Q thsr eho" ?, Gu"
bsrrassed the financial concerns Of the GoVernmeht
aud withdrawn the only universal paper meo,u", o
the country from circulation after inc PeoP,c "so
come customed to- and OF course, unwilling u
hear taxation and without money IN the Treasury
they rashly plunged US into war wan na'ioh more
able TO do US injury than any other IN the world
Vhaf ,eas The dreadful necessity for thus desperate ma
sure Was our country invaded! No. were ou'
Liberties in danger' No Was IL To protect our
little remaining commerce from the injuries II sus
tanned by the orders in council No. Commerce
was not such favorite, and the merchants wished
for no war that account Besides II the existence
Of the ord in council had been its true cause, al,
ter their repeal, our country would have accepted
the olive branch offered by England. Wtat, then
was the cause ! The for rhteh ice progressed "a
drac the soord and risk all, was 10 determine al
abstract question Of the ia,o y naiions CO corning
which, an opinion different from that Of our admin
istration was held by all Europe To decide whe-
Their man can expatriate himself or not 10 the
decision Of this question administration pretended
totee de int rest. The greater part Of those Jorgn
,cho co,d be affected by il lad long been thsir ram
est friends. They had been Of the greatest means
of cleyating the present ruling power, and II would
have been ungraleiu for that party to have abandon
ed them"
Yet the author of such sentiments as these Is
now not merely an anli-Bank man, but high
priest in the temple of Democracy. He car
give lessons in Jeffersonian Democracy TO John
Tyler, and teach him how 10 guard his coun,
ty's rights and honor, and he can endeavor te
persuade ''those foreigners" that their swarm
est friends" now are those who, in the time Of
their sorest need, were their bitterest and mos
contemptuous enemies.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07
rYLERs RULE.

The Boston Post calls the attention OF the Peat
master General TO the medding and Interference OF
the postmaster at Eastman, Mass.--one knowos--
In Tie political Affairs OF that State. The Of kob-
ert Davis postmaster at Concord, Is entitled 10 con
sideration frst lie has been and is writing and
frankng letters the State, In carrying on The
movements OF faction whose two prominent lead
have been bought up, like cattle IN the market
with the patronage of the TylerWebster Admins
tration Davis is exceedingly active IN spreading
falsehood and misrepresentation among the people
The Post Office In this place principally devoted 10
this object lie is open IN employ ing the post OIL
fee engine In the election, as though Tyler had
| absolyed him from that famous rule which Is esi-
dence of both the insineerty aud folly OF its author
In Hills absence Davis Is the working, active man
directing the operations OF Tyler-Bank -corpo-
ration party. He appeared TO represent the Tyler
interest in the contemplate gathering the i2th OF
January, and after helping TO organize the meeting,
was appointed and acted upon the committee to draft
resolutions lf Tyler's rule any thing, let il
he applied To this winding reptile. But We have no
idea that Tyler will disturb ais menals SO long as he
pretends to serve the interests of the Tyer-Webster
Administration.
The above precious moroccan Of Bentonlan
Locolocoism is taken from paper called the
- Patriot" published al Concord, New Hamp-
shire. We congratulate The Globe on the style
Of his ferocous coadjulor, bot we will remark,
in addition, that if this miserable ninny has no
brains, it is not his fault. Heaven made him
SO. But his having neither decency nor honesty
is his fault, Nothing will excuse lying, and no
thing can excuse any Democrat in his abuse OF
John Tyler. 1t is true, politicians and editor.
may u!gc that he stands in the way OF their self
ish purposes-that he will not prostitute his Of
fee to serve their wicked in,eresis-bu certain
| ly all this constitutes no occasion for abusing
him grossly and UNANIMOUSLY. VIII honest Re-
pubicans permit those scavengers OF the press
10 abuse man to whom they are more indebted
than to any ten living men. He alone has scrv-
ed the Party. If they cannot vote lof him, that
is one thin. but to abuse him, or to suffer
abuse Of him, is neither wise nor just. II is
useless TO say any Thing 10 the desructives-ii
they cannot succeed themselves, they care not
who succeeds.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07
From The W ssouri Reporter.
THE BALL ROLLING.

JDE BALL ROLLING.
The ultras in Ohio beginning to feel the recoil
Of public opinion. here is not State in the Union
prepared to take ground against all banking yet
this is the avowed policy Of the Globe and few pol
iticians and newspapers in Ohio and Missouri. A,
late democratic meeting in Crcleville the follow
ing resolutions were adopted with only one dissent
ing voice, in very large assemblage Of Democrats
Resolved, ! hat we have contended for safe
and sound banking system, with pspr issued upon
actual specie basis and render secure by individual
and other liabilities, sufficient TO make the bI-hoider
safe, we will most chserfuy uphold our worthy Sc
nator and representative in their arduous efforts 10
establish the same.
Resoired, That we have every confidence IN our
worthy Governor, Wilson shannon and believe hmm
faithful friend Of the people and sound and saga
ciou' statesman and hope that the policy recommend
ed IN hrs inaugural address upon the currency may
be carried into immediate effect.
Rosored, That the species Of legislation lately pur-
sued by union Of the Wings, and few Democrats
which tends directly u diminish the amount of abso
Lutte capital stock ia our own State deeply 10 be
depiored by every well wisber Of his country the
dimlnution of actual stock in any State or country
always lessons the price and amount Of labor, while
At increases the profit Of stock and the interest Of mo-
noy."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07

YANKEE SrroUthIIos.--Our tovnsmau, Mr.. Sam
uel Whtmar,h, has been successful in disposing OF
part OF his Jamaica Silk Company shares in London
and gold to the amount Of s20, 900 was received b,
his sgcnt IN Boston, last week, from the packet
steamer
Mr.. Whmarsh, much 10 h 5 honor, refused TO LEI
his agent buy up hi, claims at discount Of so per
cent, which those who had little confidence in the
success OF hi. schemes, were willing to accept two
or three month. ago. when Mr.. w sailed for jamaica
---Nrthrr,pter Mass. Democrat.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07

or two instances, and his purposes have been bs },
misrepresenled. And, what IS somewhat singular II
not absolutely astonishing, most OF tie attacks that
have been made on him originated among individuals
who are employed in his own Department
Yours, Sc,
NEcEAR u. New YoRE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07
"THE WORK GOES BRAvELy ON -

The st. Louis (Mo.) Old School Democrat
has thrown up the name Of JoBN TYLER, ron
PRESIDENT, and LEWIS +. LINN, for vice Piesi.
dent.
Dr. Linn's efforts on the Oregon bill, will i'm.
mortaze his name throughout the vast Western
county.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07

Departed this life, in Georgetown, on Friday
evening last Mr. RICHARD PIERCE, IN the Gath
year OF his age
The deceased was young man, who, by his uni
form courtesy and gentleness possessed the wsrmcst
regard Of al who knew him. He has been cut
down in the bloom Of youth, and all that is e for
!, 70 mourn for The ,elo.t. loved one
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07
COMMUNICATION WITH THE PACIFIC.

II Is truly surprising that no means have hth-
erto been devised IF facilitating the communi-
cation between the United States and the coun-
tries of the Pacific. A letter Of business, or a
public despatch however important or urgent,
must make voyage of four months around
Cape Horn, OF be subject TO The risk, almost The
certainty Of loss, in the attempt TO find lis way
across the Ishmus of Darien. Half the ma
tons Of South America might be destroyed by
an earthquake, and we should not hear of il ex-
cep, by accident, for months afterwards.
We are much pleased to understand that this
subject has, for some time past, engaged the at
lenlion of the Secretary OF The Navy, and that
he has determined to apply remedy TO the evil
as far as his power and authority extend. We
are just informed that he is preparing certain OF
the small vessels of the Navy, such as are unfit
for distant cruising, for service in the Gulf OF
Mexico He proposes that one of these vessels
shall leave Pensacola on or about particular
day in each month, and sail direct TO Chagres
and, in like manner, one of them shall leave
Chagres on OF about particular day in each
month and sail direct TO Pensacola The inter
mediate time will be employed in erals
ing in the Gulf and Caribbean sea in
the usual course of their duty. Thus the
ordinary service Of these vessels will not be
materially interrupted while an opportunity
will be afforded for the transmission of public
dispatches and private letters, ilh certainty.
and in one-fourth the time now usually rcquir-
ed. 1t is ascertaiued, as we are informed, that
arrangements will be made for the speedy trans
mission of all letters, &c. between Chagres ard
Panama, as soon as it shall be known that a
proper communication is established between
the former place and the United States.
1t is probable tina, similar arrangement will
be made for a more certain and direct inter
course between Pensacola and Vera Cruz
The advantages of such arrangements are
too obvious TO need any proof They will be
fell not only by the Government, but by every
merchant concerned in the trade OF those coun-
tries. There cannot be more useful mode of
employing a few Of the small vessels of tie
navy, which, while they are exactly adapted to
this service, are of very littIe use in any other
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07

The Northampton, vsss., Courier ssys that Mr.
Oliver Warner, Of sdey, harvested the past season
from eighteen acres part meadow land, tveptJ'ons
hundred ard ,iyty. one bushels Of corn
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07

RrvvAL-lt is said that the additions to the Metho-
dist churches in this city, Covington, and noighborns
places, I. at least one thousand Cins.nnah Ch-one
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07

SARorST's New MONTHLY MAGAZINE of Lit
erature, Fashion and the Fine Arts: New
York; Sergeant e Co.
Such is The title Of new magazine, illusra-
ted with engravings, and edited by Epes Sar-
geant, Of New York. The second number,
which has just Appeared, contains no less
than six very beautiful engravings on steel and
piece Of original music. Among the con,ri-
butors Of original articles, We find the names OF
James n Pauding, Charles f. Hoffman, N.
p. Willis, John Quincy Adams, A. Hawthorne,
Mrs. Berkley, Mrs. Mowatt, T.. G. Gra,lan, the
British Consul al Boston, II. e. Lee, and many
other popular writers. Every number contains
beautiful mezzJtint by Sadj and original etch.
ings on steel, Among the many illustrated ma
gozin,s Of The day, here is no one superior to
this either in its ebgravingso its original papers
The terms of the work to subscribers are
three dollars year, or So so for two copi, 5
throughout the year. 1t is published monthly,
in New York, by Sergeant & Co.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07

liz YuosE THINGS WHICH AsE ESSENTIAL LET THINE
NJ us,rr-rs NON ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS caINrI.--.fuglsiia.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07
! am your obi. servant,

r. S. You arc at liberty to give such publicity Il
this note you may deem proper r. b. X
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07

The Circumstance to which the following note
relates, having been misrepresented, We are in
duced, in justice to the parties concerned, to
give it publicity:
WAsmseTos, 9th January, I6l3
Mr.. J. f. TUrL,
SrR The remark was induced to make, in con.
zion with the Of certain ladies' in the gallery
of the House of Representatives, the 26th instant
had its origin in misapp' ebentiop and mistake, and
was, am satisfied, entirely groundlcss; and do.
without Hesitation, promptly tender TO those con-
cerned, and 10 any others who may have been con-
nected with them my apology for committing an err
ror, which it IS my pride and licasuro to acknow-
ledge
Very respectfully,
am your ob't servant
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-07
GLOBE BENToNIANlsM DEFUNCT

NrcrAR IN Nrw Yonr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-26


Heaven horn. m,.i ycI re -. me se'ophim.
eye 'he
Aud these are Thine, forever Fearful word
10 Us me o'i'Ss OF World graves
ON ~, m -. n',' promise saves
Holy thri,c holy. Thou. Forever. tbcp
b, knddcm, power and glory Thine Amen
VIII, I'M, ---.--,---.-.-
. IN ...,,:., - -.-,
v,rrrttvg =, roo
Al. w..
,,f. .,,,.
.o,,.o .,,,r -,
co.. h., 49,, g - -,
=, ,b.,..,... - '''
Tbcrc :, nj. =, ..,..... - ,,,,-.,..-.,.,-
coun,r, around = ,,.c,pr.s,,,o an, IL, -.
uc to the eve Of The str,n,,r r, -, ~
summit orihs hill. y,bc, 81 h,.e,l:..'.,..
doris, is ,inrinr M. Ie,Gv ,o,s ,C ,ho -, -.
Trees and giving. for awhile. Li, C,r,,y,l r., a..
bright clouds, and TO look down pp,n Thai b,,,,;cI
river and listen to lie lulhnr so,r rs ~ y,ings -.
way through he woodland J,lls and pnlpl.,,,,,
plains Is a magnificent sicLt 10 behold oul frr, ,r,,
heart will, rhougbrs calm, mai t.,,,
n hnI md
meur in giving proper a,Ie IN ,bai.,on, .,ro.,,
Those where .uiiIfur, hay, boon c,..,,J o,,.r,,,
now be well altered. b,t tbc-s mr.. Sum, ,,,t,
be much innr,yeJ N,r,yi,h,,or,r,,,, ~. -.
around is preirv. the civ itself can nevo,b,,.
~ grand oppenrauce mill that hill ,c,,,,r I;,
have no doubt, will be ACCOMPLISHED a, some I'm.
lure time. Such an idea will appear prepnsrcrous
10 the citizens and many Of them Will feel diseased
10 smilc at the thought considering IT an undcr,a.
hing that cuurd never be consummalcd The am.
cicnr ryram Of Rome was FIVE hundred fec, hi.h.
uad required one hundred amI eleven years to build
it aud cJsI many millions Of dollars What is The
ing ofIhrs mole htll' IA CO... ison Ia tie @.
ion that magnificent eriice, which was finish,
Cd sIlcy by manual labor! We have the udyaula
ges AMI facilities ol steam power which can be
brought into acquisition
have made believe a pretty correct "a cul.rion
Of the size Of this hill To give il a grade of seven
degrees 1t woul be necessity to rennve ncarl, ell
eUea mutton Of square yards Of earth Thrccseam en-
giues =, :lh their machiner, ro..dio and sv,I ,d
rail roads tc haul away the dir" can reduue the
h.ll more in o.r DAY, Than one Thousand men couIJ
N fly days.
Ifrhe ciIIzeus Will by subscription or any other
means raise the sum OF ,,T,n n ,odr.J rhou,nd dbl
lars and give me the bench; 81 al the hill contains
stone, stone coal. timber and an, will remove H.
and Ilrnk | am almost certain, Ill not hest.
tale To bind myself to have it con- ,lo,cd IN
four Year, from the commencement Then " ho,.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-26

FLJENIA.-A sort Of epidemic.
taking the various forms of cold in The
head, cough, sore throat, Iumba b., SC.
has prevailed very generally 300 This c..
ly Tor 90 forHigH. past A.m5s. every
person employed In or about this Office,
rIs had touch col. The c0mplaIa', and
Fg hear luat our aeighU1rs OF iHg Ar.
gus aud Alas have been iu The same
..eIeHug1t.--lIj7nr Ere. Jgur
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-26

SMART BOY.-The New York SuuJay
Mercury has genius ~ his "Nimr 3D." whose
brightness The editor deyeOpes IN the following
lesson On caieChism:
wen. Nimrod, can you tell how long were the
children Of Israel IN the wilderness"
It'll they found their way out"
"Who was cast into the hons DEM"
IVAN Amburgh."
Who was compelled to seek refuge ia the land
Uf N1JP
Governor DOrr."
why was he obliged 10 fee Ihihcr2"
Because he get up the Kings cBenczcr and
Providence wouldn't protect him"
That will do NmrOd. Tor this week You aro
truly scholar, and might be a gentleman with very
hItlc eXeriOn."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-26

From the n o Picayuuo.
POLITICAL.-The imp Of the Florence (Ala)
Enquirer Office recommends 20 The Calhoun puycrs
the following wisely written ticket
For President
J G C--J0hn can't come &C.
For Vice President
T. W-LeUi rouL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-26
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

An adjourned meeting ul jhc Washington Tcmper.
ancc Society was held IN The City Hall on Mouday
evening The ~ % inst
The meeting was opened with prayer hy the Re,
Elisha Bates, after which temperance Song was
sung.
Mr. Robt Ham, Ton on behalf orthc Methodist. Mr.
Guy on behalf OF the South Wheeling, MIR W p
Wilson, ON behalf VI the North Wheeling aud Fulton;
ans Mr. John Moore, ON behalf of the Presbytcrl,n
Sabbath Schools reported that the invitation 10 par-
/ Icjpa,c iu TIE celebration OF the llh Of JuIy had
| been accepted 5y them and that they would unite
on lhui occasion.
/ o., mulon ihc report was received and unaui.
Mr. DAVID Leo was called upon 10 aIIrcs. The
in Clu-, which inc dIl a N'ry ab e. AMI impressive,
manner algyr which auo.Hc. Temperance song ,,ls
sung.
The Rev Father Bates was Then called uIpn ayd
responded 90 lhr call hy pointing out the great adj
y,uIugos that bad resulted 10 society through tho
influence at the TEN, eraucc Societies anI urr .nr
the society 60 continue their la5urs with unrcnlc
zsal, as much nnN rcmrined 10 be ACCOMPLISHED 90.
Mr. Bates was listened 10 Will! the utmost attention
aad respect
Tie following report was received from the com.
mllcU of arrangements.
The CommIlcc ui arrangement respect fully rc9o-r
that ouIh ibc pslIlcuc Of the Messrs Z.ucs they
have sue, esdcI go obtaining the use Of the island
uT the celebration on the ensuing lii day Of July
anil have also obtained from them the use Of the
Ferry Tree.
They nom.u1,ej Cor olirers Of TIC day.
CD George Daily, President of the dav
Mcssrs john MC'urc, John IIs', A VI Phillips
John NICulOch, Walter G Scott John Irwin. J Il
ll1whius, Neil NINluIhJen, Smlel Lpwrhcr. SlmI
MC.cilln, Deggc and David Asuew, Vice
T. csiduuis.
Mr. John Hamilton, Chief Marshal
MCSSrs john SeyiOu. Henry Erho's, John Moore.
w Lindsay, John G.aham, Chls Moore, iIaI
lowell 4 IiumhrIoF, d FO5I aud jacob T. Bier
Assistant Mts,hals.
Ms John WILLIAMS, flag bearer.
The con'n ilce rcclm,urud IhlI on the dlv uTrhc
celebration each member OF the s,oicry wear piece
OF white ribbon attached 10 their left breast
They have appointed the following members
committee TO act IN concert with the committee an
pointed by The Martha Washington Society 10 soici,
Subscriptions AMI refreshments nbn Tie cItIzcus To-
wards denying the expenses of the celebration vrz
lsi ward Messrs Monrc, Gcu lIarrisoa & b Fond;
2d do Lug lin, LpwIher, aud : NTClaIlrn;
81 do John Graham. + lIo.nbrcDk' ard 4 Bulls:
ilh 10 Ncel, WIN Pumphrey. and IallowelI;
J,h do DAVID Hull, n IIornhro-k AMI IL Echo.s;
all Of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN SEXTON. Chairnnn
After another Temperance Song the society then
on motion, adu7rei lu sguIu aI Iie CIIy Hal,
OH Monday evening hc 26Ih lust.
On motion ordered that the minutes Of Ills meet
ing be published. J IL HAWKINS,
JOHN ItAhiLruN, Sccy. Chairman.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-26

~,
nc n'Sh' was lac advanced, when
"i's"' nave Oeeh seen the shadow OF a
""''i'" Io." s,ec' Out from beneath the
"'"o VI INC forrest trees, and c1utIU us
"rl'oo'" me range o. NUS, IN which
F."I' III sweet Teposc,lhc whole
y, nc mani cO!9ny' Another and ono-
-, ';,i.: .0''o"eI MOI sound was heard
,.I.,' ',.,'' - u'Sfees' th'r'y Ini ans
.,,I.E,, - g i'o''i mo oE'Cs', ana wan
~, y .'s '''oH 'c""y 10 slr'Ne
- 0o"'" "f'" me neous o! lhelr
..I,.s' ls0lo"s N'e"!'S' re-
o.,,crl,,,J i"0''"' "l,H 'cSS Steps
G-.I,.,,I - '.'- "'I' WIN d O.aZlng
,y;rh - - u '''.I' "".I"2 nuI.ld
crash IN 80. - - 90 ,.o' VIZ"
Inn, In, =, 80 ''''' 'o"' % me
e ,L,'g,.,..,. ~" - HoP' nc C"'"e
;rs,,,,I, 'G ,'' - o''" was
-, -, M ~ ''e same
-, -, - "o''o' '""S "Ul
Al -. ~ 49, 80. -
/ g.. ,.''I ~, '"-5 no" '"g'' o'aS'
-, -. ~ ,'"'u W"H'
- ~ 10 nc 'hotheIS
80, ,"I,,.. ~ 49, 10 'Hclr
/ so,,,,b. ~ ,....,.l,'l- ''"S "lG"
tine fire rr,.,, IT,, -. 1'-..~'' ""'
tho b,l.,.,,,,,,,. -: "'
,y,s i,I, -, -. 49, o'''' io'ou'Gc
Inc day7.,j ,,c - -, '''..''.S coI'"
and The y,3.r nr 49,, .,-.i 80 open
with IN IN. 1917, - ,'.I' IS uG'' ~
ch,r,c,,.,;.,,, IT,. -. ,''''y ""'0'
Gu, - ,''', 90 " q. .'''''"'s O35IA
themselves r5T,uan.a, bIt JiJ u n,I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-06-26

- ROBBERY,-Threo thousand dollars were $50.
len from a safe IN the counting house Of Massrs
Lambeth and Thompson, Nalchez on the night Of
the 9Th inst.