davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16
MIR. McCULLY.

The Globe says Mr.. Mccully, the regularly
nominated Democratic candidate IN the first
Congressional District of Pc nsylvania, was
friendly TO Mr.. Tyler's Administration, and that
the friends of MIR. Tyler, in the nominating
Convention, threw their weight in his favor,
and caused him TO be selected by the party =
This is the reason given by the Globe, why lis
collarmen were directed TO vote for the Federal
Wing candidate who was, in consequence,
elected, Notwithstanding there was Democratic
majority OF thousand in the district
We DO not know Mr.. McCully personally, but
from the statements of The Democratic journals
in Pennsylvania, he is an older and purer De
mocrat than the editor Of the Globe.
This case is truly verllication Of The threat
Of the Globe, made some months since, that il
the Democratic candidate for The Presidency
should permit The friends OF this Administration
to rally under his banner, the Globe men ''woud
fold their arms and suffer the Government 10
fall into the hands Of ultra Federalism" "The
staunchest Democratic Congressional District
in Pennsy lvania" is the groupd selected TO try
the first experiment on the next blow, OF course
will be at the party throughout the Un on. II
some peculiar favorite Of the Globe be not run
or, if the Democratic candidate, whoever he
may be, shall "permit the friends OF the Ad
mnistralion 10 rally under his banner" then the
Globe, was the case in the s,aunchest De
mocratic district in Pennsylvania" will march
its friends over TO Mr.. Clay
Now, il the Globe has decided that no man
who voted against Mr.. Van Buien in 1910, shall
vote for the Democratic candidate in 1874, we
should like 10 be informed by what means the
Democratic candidate is to be elected We
have had neither war, famine, norpeslilence and
hence there will be no diminution of voters.-
Therefore, without the Globe has the assurance
OF $50 900 Wings that they will not vote for the
Wing candidate, we must presume that Mr..
Blair i, determined to elect his old friend and
connexion By marriage"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

RAILROAD FROM BurrALo TO Drrporr The To
ronto Examiner Of Wednesday week saws il has been
informed that a company Of Americans, capitalists.
have entered upon preliminary arrangements for the
formation Of railroad from opposite Detroit to Fort
Erie, or some other advantageous terminous opposite
Buffalo. The route is extremely level and shorter
'han The water route through Lake Erie. The d,
lance by land IS about l50 miles. when completed
It would form an extension Of the Central Railway
Of Michigan, and connect the work with the Buffalo
and Boston railway thus forming railway commu.
nication from Boston 10 the shores Of Lake Mebigan
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16
OHIO ELECTION.

The returns from this State are set but par
nal aud incoherent. From the following, how
ever, we see hal the Globe policy OF opposing
regular nominations" has extended beyond the
mountains
From hs Cisreiaad (O) Iiaindealer,
For the first time in many years the Democrats OF
this county had certain prospect oil eieeiing good
y portion of their ticket Ever since the great "coon
Luptn in 1870 our apponents have been sinking un-
der growing weakness, and our success this year,
under ordinary circumstances, was more than pfoba-
bic. All that wanting to seal our triumph was
reasonable share Of activity and firm Gdehfy q INC
tgiayly nominated candidates la the latter We have
been ,ady disappointed, and with shame we record
it, that Democrats in the streets OF Cleve-
land the day Of election, opposing by their votes
aud their influence the regularly nominated Denoera-
tic heka! THIS was an open insult TO every Democrat
ia the county, and foul stigma upon the cause
For what use was il that delegates should assemble
in convention from all parts Of the county and put N
nomination a ticket TO be defeated by few faction
iss who choose TO make personal issues with some oil
the candidates?
Ii is enough to contend against tie overwhelming
Wing majority here, without being compelled Il
guard against the dirk hrtlss Of pretended friends.
Democrats, IL elected at all, So by very small
maoriiies and II any one IS disposed TO "reak ven
geance upon particular candidate Tor any inagnar,
or real personal differences, lac can do so but vii
and disorganizDg precedenti Is not the time anc
place settle personal preferences as 10 candidates
10 the convention which dominates them, and Is II no
Democratic to yield all such preferences to the MAORI
~, and support The fkef, the WHOLE TICKET, and NO
THING But TICKET
| This principle OF unity has led the Democracy o.
the Reserve on from little HANDFUL to great grow
| ing, and powerful party and now, just as we arr
about grasp the trophies OF victory and reap In
reward of twelve years TOLL Faction rears its ny
| dra head, and thrown back into the iron em
brace Of Wbiggcry
We write this g more in sorrow than IN anger, am
believe that every true-hearcd Democrat sincere
! ly regrets it, We say with the poet
"Let Wings delight to bark and bite,
For God has made them SO
And let the Clay men growl and hight,
| For It's their nature too;
! But Democrats, you should not let
| Your angry passions rise;
| Your stout strong hands were never made
! To bung each Others eyes ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

DEATH OF the Hon. LEWIS +. LINN We sim
cerely regret TO learn that the Hon. Lewis +. Linn,
United States Senator from Missouri, was found dead
in his bed at his residence in st. Geneyieve on
tuesday the Sd instant, at ~ o'clock, NJ For some
Tune past his health has been feeble he had been
aboring under an affection Of the heart
The death Of DR.. Linn will be a source of general
regret Through life Of activity and important sta
tons, he had won for himself the grateful affection.
Of numerous body of friends. lie leaves mos,
amiable and interesting family and the State as his
moufners.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

PREsEsr ARMS TO THE DUKE.-Some few years
ago the New York Mirror contained sketch entitled
Higher YETI which had a wide circulation al the
time. Like all other popular and meritorou> literary
productions, whether In prose verse it excited the
envy Of some and the rivalry of others Among the
many things written imitation of it, is the follow
ing, which IS excellent in its way One of the hea-
West OF The heavy German soldiers had the duty OF
mounting guard al of the ducal hunting seats
and not 10 perpex the poor fellow one single notion
and no MORE, was rammed into his nodde-namelv
that he must present arms to the duke, should his
mghness pass that way lie then left TO his cogi-
tation, which, need hardly say were of that class
described by Dubdin in his song, who, we are told,
was thinking of nothing at ALL" Tired of this trans
cendental monotony, the man had recourse TO the uni
yersal German solace-hs sausage and MS schnapps.
The better to enjoy these, he laid hi, irelock the
grass, and olng against tree, discussed his crea.
ture comforts with due yoracy. While thus en-
gagged, he saw an uopretending person approach,
r1ssed IN the common German hunting dress, sort
Of green smock frock feathers, and combinations.
Good appetite TO Won :" said the new conner I;
what arc you eaiing'H Guess ~ gruhly answer
ed the peasant soldier. "Oh, perhaps Rothwurst' ~
SAID the duke for the sportsman was no less q per-
sonage) NO, something better than that "Pro-
badly Lehurwursti" +" No something better than
that" Probably MetlwursL" Rothwurst, Lebur.
wurst, and Mettwursi, may be called the positive
comparative, and superlatiye degrees Of the German
sausage" Yes. And nowyou know all about my
sausage pray who are you ~ " Guess said the
duke "Oh, perhaps you're one Of the dukes pa
gesY NO, something better than th5t." Then
you may be OF his aides-de-camp IN disguise ~
% No something better than that" " Perhaps you're
the duke himself " Yes" Indeed Won, are ;
Just hold my sausage a moment-for my ORDER are
to present arms 10 YOU" The duke alway, related
this onecd0le with infinite gee
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

yellow FrER-Tbo Halifax Morning Post which
had received Bermuda dates to the 25th ultimo say.
The yellow fever continues to rage alsrmingy, and
is still spreading The rock hospital is crowded " if,
victims, and on the 22I the Commssiooers res dence
was converted into hospital for the convicrs The
deaths IN ireland Island have been So in St Georges
100 In Ireland Island, over 800 persons we're lying
I'll Of the dreadful m-lady-but in st. Georges the
fever had abated, and had every appearance that il
would speedily disappear.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

In The second district, the contest is close--n But
Ter county the dem cratic majority is lO3l-6l votes
from.
la Franklin county the Wings have succeeded
Also, in Miami, shelby, Prebe, Montgomery, Bel
mont Licking, Harrison and Carroll The Demo
crals have Jefferson, Columbiana, Monroe, Hamii-
ton Fairfield, Perry aud Knox In the 18th district,
Morris (Dem) is elected Ia the 10Th district Mat
thews (Dem,) is elected In the 18th district, Me-
Causlin (Dem) is elected. The 18Th district has
elected Democrat there no Wing opposi-
ZION. II viii be some days yet before the full result Is
known.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16
From Tie BuHaLo Gazetie.

There Is a deep feeling of gratitude among the
sturdy Democratic yeomanry OF the country, for the
important services which President Ty Ter hes rende
ed TO the great cause of correct principles and good
government II IS not IN conventions that just idea
of public sentiment upon this point be ascertain
ed-for t. too great an extent these composed Of
politicians who have other ends 10 promote, than a
general and liberal policy But go TO the Democrats
of the country, when around their fresides and there
will be found but prevailing sentiment upon this
headall are agreed, and all award the praise where
ii is due.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

BILE In time Of war, when an invading enemy IS
pressing on our shores-then the proud bird OF Amer
ca scars aof in triumph, unsarned snd undismsyed,
SO long as the brave workingmen are seen on the
ramparls
accept, sir, the present from the mechanics ana
workingmen of the Washington Arsenal, with feel
ngs Of the highest qualification and TO The latest
moment of my life shall consider 1t Of priceless p9iue.
Here the speaker resumed his seat amidst repeated
rounds Of applause.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16
From iht Ballimorf .Sn


We have scattering returns from various parts OF
the State. In the Cincinnati district DR. duncan
Dem IS elected TO Congress over democratic vol
unteer by large majority.
In the third district Schencks election (wbg) !.
certain by large maority-the counties heard iron
Justify this conclusion.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

wet silk handkerchief, tied without folding over
the face, u.s. il said, complete security against suf
location from smoke il permits free breathing, aud
at the same time excludes the smoke from the lungs
II has been ehectually tried
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

From his retirement in Baltimore, John Jones
inarkeo tne treacherous course of John Tyler, and
finding il much that was coneeniaI 10 hi. our
cipes and feelings, determined to espou,e his ciso
~ Y. Courier & Enquirer.
Mr.. Webb must admit that we were no, Maid
$50, 600 to espouse his cause.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

1t Is stated in letter from Rome, in the Augsburg
Gazette, that several Chinese who have been edycat.
cd there for the priesthood Of the propaganda, have
set out TO preach The gospel in their native country
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

From present indications VIC have NJ hesitation in
giving the opinion that the democratic party is de
ieated in majority OF he popular branch OF the Lee
gslature, and in all probability the wings will have
majority Of the Senste-and the ultras Of the demo-
cratic party,we unhestatngy say, have the respon-
the result in the adjoining district Of Fairfield, &c
Col. Mcdl gentleman of integrity and great per-
sonal worth, and withal Of popular manners not ex
ceedcd by any gentleman in the party or State de-
fested in decided democratic district by 600 ma TO-
rity II was 10 this county that his friends comprised
the destruction Of an independent press-and the
like results are anticipated from the arbitrary course
Of the ultras and the reading out OF good and true
democrats in the Ross district. Will the leaders Of
the democratic party still go in their destructive
and suicidal policy-ifso, say-beware Of "he ides
Of March, - beware :"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, Washington CITY
October u.s. l5l3.
E1TPerons inquirng for letters in the following
list, will please say they arc advertised
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

The independent candidates for the Legislature in
Licking are elected by an average majority Of ESQ
and Mr.. RiIgway runs ahead of Gen. Moore about
200 in Knox county the Dem majority ia
near 500, which without doubt elects Gen. Moore.
In the Ross district the Democratic candidates for
the Legislature supposed 10 be defeated, also
Governor Lucas, for Congress.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16
Majority,

The Wing candidates for Recorder, Commissioner
and Poor House Director elected. The Demo-
Gratis have carried their Coroner by something like
one hundred majority
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

The official returns will not greatly vary from the
above the Wing members of the Legislature elected
from Faye,te district, and from Pickaway county.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16
CLARK AND CHAMPAIGN

VaDce's majority for Congress in
Champaign, 500
CLARK, $50
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

or the Congressional candidates we have good ey
ldsnce or the election OF The following gentlemen
Wig Democrat
Gov. Vance, Gen. Moore,
X. C. Schenck, DIR. Duncan,
Elias Florence, Ezra Dean.
Alex. Harper,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

Br own, John r.
Brock, Edmund
Burns, Patrick
Barr, J. Russell
Bird, lillian
Briggs, Mrs. Ann
Brown, Miss Mary Ann
Brown, Robert Pa
Butter, VIM. Henry
Bronough, Robert
Barton, Seth
Cross, Col Fielder
Cows, Benjamin
Clarke, James G.
Cook, Mrs. III.
Clack, Mrs. Sidney A.
Coles, c l..
Carr, Owen
Coale, William
Cloak, Charles
| Clarke, VIM.
Cook, Miss Caroline l..
Cole, John +.
Clark, T..
Gross, Nathaniel
Day, Henry
Dodge, Henry w.
Duff, James
Deshlelds, Ihrs. Eliza
| beth-2
Dupont, Conn. J. F.-2
DAILY, Mrs. Eliza
Davis, Miss Jane
Dormanp, Rodney
Edden, james,
Edison, Nehemiah
Edelin,, Capt. J..
Ellis, Miss Harriet w.
Evans, James
Edmonson, Mrs. b.
Edwards, A. l..
Ford, b.
Ford, Mrs. Julia Ann
Ford, Mary
French, VIM.
Francis, Miss Jane
Fairfax, w. Nj. G.
Grave, Col. Raph-4
Gates, Mrs. Mary
Grimes, Mr..
Gibbs, kingsbury Il.
Greib, Henry
Gowens, Mrs. Nelly
Goodman, w.
Graham, James
Hill, William
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16
FLORENCE ELECTED-MAJoRITY go!

We have received sufficient returns from all the
counties IN the district Florence is elected 10 Con-
gress by majority Of about 462-thuS:
Florence's majority in Picksway, 5sl
Do. do. Fayette 36l
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16

ElgThs nlard postage on all letter. intended 10 -
BY ship, must be paid otherwise they emsin in tbs
Office. WM JONES, p "
October &C. 1913 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16
Burnett, samuel l.


Burreit, Samuel l..
Blseoe, Miss Jane 4.
Briani, George (oolorcd)
Bowling, Joseph
Bernard, C. G. +.
Bowen, Henry NJ.
Brawner, Miss Cstharine
Blackford, VIM.
Belcher, J Iienshaw
Bennett, James
c.
Chaplin, Mrs.
Cunningham, Richard
Collins, George &.
Carter, Col. Robert w -
Camden, Mrs. Ann
Copeland, Charles W.-2
CarzoD, John
Chisholm, Mrs.
Cunningham, s.
Carrico, VIM. Is.
Coster, Stephen
Collins, Miss Adelaide
Lanphier, w. c.
Converse, J. 5.
ID.
Dunkinson, VIM. II.
Delany, Matthias
Digger, Henry .B.
: Davidson, Lit. ID.
Duvall, Eli
Decker, Samuel
Doggett, John l..
Donaghy, Michael
T..
Fwhanl, Harry
Earbar, Ttos
El,;o,, No; n 9
F,l.,ynr,h la ~
Evans WIN 0
lkfsiIs
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-16
OHIO ELECTION.

From the Columbus (O) Old School Republican.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The following is the result Of the election in this
county On Tuesday The official returns may vary
the vote somewhat but cannot change the result
For Conprfss
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
FOR THE TIMES.


MEssRs Benson & GREEN:--Being again
called upon by "a Citizen" for informa-
ton relative to the school fund of T. SO,
r. 10, l shall only briefly state what has
been the result of my investigation since
my last response. The whole amount of
money that the land of said township sold
for, was $l793,52; the interest on that
amount for three years was S439,7l after
deducting commissions, fees and all con,in-
gent expenses as reported by Mr.. Rawlins,
which amount went into the hands of Mr.
Hughes, decd. treasurer of said township.
The bonds found among the papers of
said treasurer, are as follows: | will only
give amounts and dates--one note for
$4,000, dated 9Th May 1884, with credit
Of one years interest; one for S2I4.37,
dated Jan. 10Th. 1886; one for $4,000,
dated Sept. 25th, 1888. with credit by
bond of $685.. bearing date 5ih March.
1885: also one for $3.50. dated Oct. l 3,
1888; all bearing interest al the rate of 10
per cent. per annum. from date. The
above described bonds have been handed
over TO the county treasurer, and are all
secure save SlG.55. which is doubtful,
making abou, 81 1000 principal and interest
up TO this time. of which there seems to be
from $50 to $4,000 that has arisen from
rents previous to sale of said lands.
From the fact that I was not borrower
Of any Of the money. and it havipg been
more than ten years since the order was
made by the board of trustees, alluded to,
Of which ! was member, it had entirely
escaped my memory.
The bonds and other papers belonging
to the school fund being thrown promiscu-
ously among the papers of the estate, and
the business of said estate not requiring
me, nor any of the Executors TO give them
a thorough examination, they were over
looked; hence the propriety of this investi-
cation being carried on. AS there is yet
a larger deficit, it may be the means of
bringing to light other monies which the
township is justly entitled TO.
ROLAND HUGHES.
Locust Grove, Jan. LIST, IS43.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
o. s. Democrat saws Gen.

DPThe o. s. Democrat says Gen. G..
r. Smith, recently appointed Receiver of
Public Moneys at Springfield, Missouri, "ls
States Rights Tyler Democrat" In mott
cling his appointment last week, we set him
down as Wing, but the Boonville OBJ
server objectng, and it not being matter
Of much importance, so as Gen. S. dis
charges with fidelity the duties Of his Of
ice--which we have no doubt he will--we
do not feel disposed to argue the point.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
SODA WATER--Can't our town raise ;

SOFA WATER,--Can't our town raise a
soda fountainl What would be more de.
icious than glass Of soda. these hot days.
What more refreshingl While at Glasgow
the other day, we stepped into the drug
store of fresd Henderson, where we were
treated TO glass of acknowledgements
ling--rich--that made us think of Parkin.
sons, in Chestnut street. If we can't find
any better excuse to visit Glasgow again
if some of the boats or somebody else don't
give party--or some of the girls don't in
vite ns--we shall 90 up again just to get
another glass--we will
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
THE PILOT.

We have before US the first number Of
the above paper-published in Glasgow, by
J. I. QUEsENBERRy, Esq, formerly of this
place. The paper is of medium size
neatly printed--and the editorials prepared
with spirit and ability. We make the fol-
lowing extract from the Editorial Bows"
1--WE expect to be strictly Democratic in all
we say or do, yet it may be that we shall often
differ with the party, and members Of the party
to which we belong--beeving it 10 be right to
speak freely and independently, yet Justly and
candidly OF political men and measures. But
we hope ever to be courteous and temperate and
to preserve that dignity which should at all times
govern the conduct Of an editor. And If we
should be found TO be liberal and respectful TO-
ward our political opponents, we trust it may not
be attributed to desire to conciliate their sup.
port, or be regarded as an indication OF joining
their ranks, bot solely to a conviction on our
part that il is always bes; so to treat those with
whom we differ as well as those with whom we
agree. For as was remarked by the gentleman
from Dade, in the last Legislature, fhe whigS are
human beingS Ike ourSeLucSi Don't lets treat
them like dumb critters"
From another article on the subject of
the next Presidency, we make the follow
ing extract:
1T is truo we have our preference, and that
preference inclinesus to Mr.. VAN BuREN, but il
shall be cheeriuly merged in the more important
consideration Of preserving union and harmony
in the Democratic ranks--with which we will al.
ways be invincible, but without which we cannot
hope to gain and retain the ascendancy, let who
will be our candidate"
We congratulate the Democracy of
Howard upon this new accession to their
cause-feeling assured as we do, that the
eminent abilities and gentlemanly qualities
combined in the Editor, will render it use
full to them and worthy their patronage
and as we know many of them who have
not been in the habit of supporting their
county paper--from the fact that they
were not willing that paper of its tone
should come into their family circles--we
respectfully refer them to the Pilot.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
HON. A. A. KING.

A correspondent of the Liberty Banner
dominates Judge King as a democratic
candidate for Governor.
The Banner, upon authority says, the
Hon. D. r. Atchison "will, under no cir
cumstances accept nomination from any
source, as the next Governor" Mr.. Atch-
ison was nominated by the famous Clinton
county meeting.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-06-03
TIE SANTA FE TRADERs.-The Arm

THE SANTA FE TRADERs,-The Army
and Navy Chronicle states, that the per-
mission asked of the Mexican Minister at
Washington, TO authorize the escort of the
U. S. dragons, detailed by Col Kearney
for protection of the expedition, TO accom-
pany the traders through the Mexican ter
ritory TO Santa Fe, has been refused; and
that instructions have been issued, prohib-
iting the United States troops, under any
circumstances, from crossing the boundary
line into Mexico.