davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-27
/" INn Sober S1rand lhnnahLN

The wnelcctlons throughout the State, this. spring
for beard from Of the gratifying character in
their results. With the single exception OF New York
city, where the increased luroIco majority IS accounted
Tor by heavy nporau0nS and wholesale naturalzl'ion
the " ngS have every where gained largely Too. The
river counties especially have done nohy The voice
Of the people has been heard from them, spcaking in
tones not to be mistaken their condemnation of Ioc5fco
ism. And at the centre and in the west they have
tered forth the Voice Of popular Indignation upon meas
and policy win their deares, rights and the
best interests of the Stale
The people are coming thoroughly aroused The
runous arathy which existed last fail is apidy disap
pcarng. Scales falling from the eyes OF the blind
aud these who only through glass darklv now he
hold things IN their tue light. They see things as
they are, not bravlug politicians represent them 10
&c.
The Wings their defeat in this Stale last fall
apathy and the cleconcering anouvres of willy
party managers than to lack Of real strength The ma
IorIty 1t the electors OF this State Wings in
principles and moasures--thongh not always Wings in
practice They will Sometimes stay home when things
do not work exactly TO suit hvm and are loo apt la
lend ear 10 the baseess arguments Of their Luco1co
heghors ana TO do in evil hour What they repent Of
most bitterly afterwards
The proceedings Of the Legislature this ~ yslgS
true l.oc"fro policy which has been - p&d wjlnli
the ra,L SIX monihs, has aroused the ca from theft
Indifference and brought aacks,idels ST ~ up to the
mark again. The result is beio1 II may be read
IN the large gains and splen1 (eYes which tie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-27

\ mas ds2acci'd occurrence took place in the Penn.
sylYani House If Representatives, Saturday nom
ng eth MI while The Hoaao was engaged il the rega1r
business bfi're H. The persons concerned in i, are al
t'e.one political dro) party. The correspondent Fl
thr fhadeipha North American thus states the pIfl..
M.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-27
NEW es4eGDG.

w T. have iusf received a portion of our SPRING
w AND st MINER suprLY embracing con
siderable variety which Wearc dcolnincd 10 sell great
bargains ln likewise GROCERIES,, ri-:
Sugar, CoTrt. SALT spun Cciton, g., sc.
We cordially invite all our friends hoh Of tuwn and
country, to give Us call teiirc purchasing. as we arc
resolved to sell ofl our Goods. such prices cannot
ial Ia give satisfaction to all who wish uy Call and
see us
J. j. FUEYIS s DUfFEL.
March 6Vif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-27
DlsoRAI EfJ /. kAtas IN iilE= pESSSlI. L.
VIVA LEOlsLATIRE.

WANNA LEGISLATURE.
> \ mas dsgraccii1 occurrence took place in lle Penn
sYlYani House uf Representatives on Saturday nom
ng eth MI vhc the Haaqo engaged il, the rcgaia
busnco bfilreit The persons concerned in i, are ID
tlesnnc political Gao) party. The correspondent II
the Philadelphia North Anrrein thus states the plf.s
ulsts:
llanaeurae, April 8, 1915.
! Today, Nh SiafswaJd reported from the coinmitae
articles ii impeachment against VIM. Dyeried one on
lie 'aial commissioners, Tor attempting IN lribn a
nem5cfal The Legislature. While This report was IN
der constellation, event occurred. Without lis Para
lei IN the history ui euusYlyania-ao less than an Al
tempt "a the dor ol the ehaiuber Of The House. and IN
sshl ilhe assembled la% makers u PENIS, saIiIa l.,
commit hoHedr, 10 take HE by violence and deadly
"eapuF-bN aIr. Mct'JH1u. member II your county
delegation it7m Mo} 1heasog. Philadelphia. proceed
10 eve t9u an im allia hslcfy d tie Transaction.
ib's ht'"iag, Tie Gigle capital Gazette was issued
VA lie following article. under as ed.ionat heeJ,
y "a shall both hnvc iii n the Custom House. ii
80, ..'e' tn }lef candidate iOT State Printer,
j. Porter iIrnwey sad 10 MCGOWAN aud Eacon-
&h4feed, Nhe TIE rcsfoHse aud they did ilf
lila sure enough. h ouf next we shall hold up 10 TIE
public ga4e every mag VIM has been brIbedi"
l. understand lie above rightly, II viii be necessary
70 saI' thai a6 The list day trial IN the Conyentio,,
to etct a State PRIMER, Mr.. Mctiowan and Mr. Bacon
buth voted tr Alr. Bmilan. the caeeus candidate Tor
State Paniu. VI hon the Convention met ON Friday,
uf another itai, They both Unexpectedly every one
voted iar Dunork, Ire Gogetaars candidate. Charges
that they were 'boaeh up were thca and have sn,c
been whispered about.
Immediately after copies Of the paper containing The
above arltu were distributed tho House Mr. Nlel,o-
VIZ up hif. }ratian, ihe publisher of he ia
zsiie, VIC was 7tandng 10 the lett Of c Sp ak - G
oJch Ia tr entrance ol the room T., the Sergraul.
at Arms, and al eI hlm If he the aahar Of TINT
arllee} AIR. Blaitan sad ne WAS. Mr.. Me(owan 1t j.
SAID, swore at hn=-caIling him id rascal q solnc
SuCn tCTgI, and spu IN hfs lac the iurlXp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-27

o. We ask for The Address Of Mr.. Newton. Oh u
first page, attentive pefusal. lie ihrowsa ro"'
light upon the hard money theory Of onr eppo'itn''-
They will gain many new ideas from it,
o. The United States is now prosecuting SIM
rainst Jesse Hoyt in the Circuit Court of New fo'N
Mr.. Hoyt as dcfaulter under Mr. Van Buren, .
tninlsiFaion to tbs amount of 5000 600.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-27

DFArH OF Mas. SuELToH.--We announced a faw
days AFRO The suicide, by drowning Of shelon the Pres
ldent oil Inc brandon Bank, who was connected with
Graves, thu deaullinI Treasurer of Miss ssppi 'Ihc
lchsbnrg Sentinel nt the 1lh inst announces the sud
den death oi MIS- Shelt,n. She had suffered the NEST
acute mchial torment from the she MAS inform
ga # The me'1asao' end of her husband aud Sic was
nIverPcrnitlod 10 be alone. tiar physical organization
sunk under the moral torture aud she expired IN spass
" hat blghting 81 hope and happiness. what crime and
misery have attended the path Of the false "c,dil sys
tenn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-04-27
LONDON CORN MARKET-,rBr ,

tsp-'Op-> tDbN NJ l-ArFif =.
The supply Of English Whea, was unusually small
tins morning, and taken by mdlers al Is advance
from this day sc'aa'gh Foreign was held firmly st
late prices, and mel with fair retail trade Barley
commanded the same prices, viii moderate SUPPLY
Peas are very dali sale, aud Beans are declining in
value The quantity Of 0als being much reduced lasl
weeks prices were msin,aiued
LATEST LONDON MONEY MARKET
The attention Of lie Slnck Market this morning has
been eny dlrec'ed'so the Bonds likely 10 be affected
by the intelligence received ta-day. Portuguese has
dcclined Mexican is &a, owing 10 The bad prospects i
Iacatsns. Spanish has been firm, but HE public ac-
counts not iavorahe some private letters however
hear better omoexion, which accounts r the slight
Improvement.
The foreign market has been very animaled since The
nsrninS Messrs. RohschIld Tie successful compe-
s,unGtas the Almader mines, and their broker tluahl
90 GOO Spanish Per cents in consequence. which has
indecsd many Others TO f,ow the pr-e therefore mpro
we'd To 80, but las since reeedrd 10 32i 49, DO pe
ceats. ruSa<a "a l,1n1Haa1nu0nH. "a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
THE WAY TO GET UP TYLER
MEETINGS.

The Baltimore Pairio, Of Saturday states there
was an attempt to get up Tyler meeting m
Princess Anne md a few days ago The whole
county OF Somerset had been invited, and ms
Tyler meeting anywhere, but especially in the
good old county of Somerset, would be- a rare
sight the attendance OF The people was very large
As the number Of Tyler men IN Princess Anne
and this city is much the same, we think we shall
be entitled to the thank Of the Captains guard
here if we Let them into the secret of getting up n
l.tle public opinion for the Captain and his man
John Jones "Aller some difficulty says the Pa
troi, "Mr Liuleton Dennis 1'eaoke was allowed
to take the chair, and Messrs, Jones and Ousley
appointed Secrelaries-the votes Of these three be.
ing all that was given for the organization It was
necessary that they should iorego their usual mod
es,v, and vote for themsolvos-which they did
Tn ere was the an ominous silence, and n speech
called for. But no one responding to the call,
Mr. Tackle, seeing no other way of having the
thing done, proposed long string Of resolutions
On putting the vote they were voted down Nj
Jones then requested those opposed TO the otlect
of the meeting to withdraw-but nobody went -
Determined not to be baked by such impolte
ness, Mr. Tackle again put his resolutions to vote
and, although every body voted against them, bu
himself & the secretaries he declared them aaaa
imously adopted In announcing this hauerinl
vote Mr. Tcacklc took Advantage of his rising
to make speech N favor Of Mr. Tylcr,-and eu
ogzcd him in way to ensure, we should sup
pose, according to the practice Of the Administra
ton, his appointment TO some office Of high profit
Mr. Tackles speech over motion made Il
adjourn but the motion was voted down--th'
question of adjournment was therefore waived, AM
the meeting declared dismissed"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

slaughtered nearly thousand, and carried away
the women and children into captivity
The mex, nc, Of the ptopha was TO offer up
prayers 10 God He then scat summons 10 the
principal neghtoring primers, and also to those Of
the various districts Of Arabial TO embrace the new
revelation Of the divine law psde through him
aud many Of these princes m3raced his doctrine
But the city Of Mecca wal sacred city. &C.
cording to the religion Of the Arabs and NOLAN
med knew the importance II making his head
quarters II possible, at so celebrated place He
craved permission 10 VISIT aIt lis temple as a pill
grim. While at his apparend deyo,ions he con.
verted two men Of great rcno1n among the Arabs,
called Amm and Gilman, AMI be in consequence
became more powerful and ru{sed larger army
Having made war on the city of Muta in Pales-
tine, he soon returned TO Mswa with M army OF
IL 900 men; and having defeated tae Koreshites,
compelled them with the point OF The sword at
their Threats, to embrace the Islam. The idols Of
the Kaba were demolished, and the sacred touch
Of the prophet made the black stone an obec, OF
greater veneration The temple became the sane
tuary Of the religion of Mohammcd, and its pro.
fessers were allowed access alone TO the holy city
| of Mecca
Mohammed now destroyed all She idols he
could lay his hands upon. and going forward in
the same course he had begun, and now at the
head of 80 600 men he marched into Syria claim
ing homage from all he conquered, and coon be
came master of the whole of Arabia He forced
his religion upon the inhabitants, but allowed th,
Christians free liberation
In the tenth year Of the Hegira, MohammeC
took his farewell pilgrimage 10 Mecca; and on TIN
occasion he was surrounded with the utmost spen
dor, and attended by 100000 of his friends AM
followers This was the last and most imporan
event Of his life; for, soor after his return to Med
ma, he died, in the eleventh year of the Hegira
and in the sixty year Of his age.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
COOKING A HUSBAND.

Many of our married lady readers are not aware
how a good husband ought to be cooked, so as to
make good dish of him, We have lately seen
a recipe in an English paper, contributed by one
"Mary" which points out the modus operaada Of
preparing and cooking husbands Mary states
that good many husbands are spoiled in cooking
Some women go about it as if their lords were
bladders, and blow them up. Others keep them
constantly IN hot water while others freeze them
by coniual GOODNESS Some smother them in the
hottest beds of contension and variance, and some
keep them in pickle all their lives These women
- -s.~.., 81, wow II cannot
be supposed that husbands will be tender and good
managed in this way, bu, they are on the contra
ry, quite delicious when preserved Mary points
out her manner thus SECT a large jar, called
the jar Of choerlulncss, (Which by the bye, all
good wives have at handy Being placed in it
set him near the fire Of conjual love let the frl
be pretty hct but especially ld it be clear Above
all, let the heat be regular and constant. Covcl
him with quantities of aft cton, kindness and
subsection. Keep plenty Of these things by you
and be very attentive to supply the place Of any
that may waste by evaporation, or any other cause
Garnish with modest becoming familiarity, and
innocent pleasantly; and if you add kisses or 9th
er coniectionaries, accompany them with a sui
ficient secrecy, and it would not be amiss to adj
litlle prudence and moderation"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
FUNERAL OF DIR. WEBSTER.

ne funeral solemniues OF this grea, and good
-.. uef. attended Yesterday afternoon 10y large
.e,,,.s 81 citizens The Rev DR. Bacon Icing
,t.sfi he services at the church. were performed
j., Rev DR. TAYLOR and Rev Mr. DU,ion. After
,,,s,se the appropriate hymn, beginning thus
Friend after friend departs
90, Rev. Dr. Taylor rose TO pronounce the Funeral
t5sress This was a finished and able perform
- The speaker glanced al some Of the prom-
80 events n the lie Of Dr. Webster 10 illustrate
wonderful industry and perseverance, and his
.,,ier. cxoep, that Of the Father Of his Country,
La, been more conspicuously and honorably before
s country tot great number OF years than that Of
N.s Webster. lIe had lived 10 venerable age
,s tsd been an actor ia some Of the most important
,-esss through which the country had passed since
% time 81 lis colonial dependence--he had ever
lsca the fas, friend of Washington, and in trying
tunes was the defender of most of the great meas
Bres OF that great mans administration. ], is be-
hssed said DR.. Taylor, that Mr.. Webster wrote the
first line ever penned IN advocacy OF the adoption of
National Constitution. The variety and extent Of
Dr. Websief's knowledge on all subjects were de-
scrbed in a manner the most graphic and interest
ng lie always had something 10 do. He was a
Zoe 70 deness in every form, and his literary recre-
atom was bot change OF useful employment, not a
iorpid repose Lastly, he died as he llyed--a CON
fdinp Christidn--and bis last words were, Il knor
~ srkorn hare 6ehoued--dnd hare beiioucd-dnd 4
d,parf toiih0n one rTAR or one udrer,ng DOUBT
This address we presume will be published, an We
therefore refrain from speaking OF II particular
h--Ne,c Hdrcn Palladium
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

4 Couray Refori. A certain lawyer, In one of
the Western States, had dog tina, was great IA
vore, and was in III, habit o: attending Court with
him. One day the dog took ii into his head TO as
cend the bench, and annoyed the Judge very much
by running between his legs The Judge, IN a great
rage, gave him violent kick tina, sen, him yeping
across the Cour, house. The lawyer much incen,-
ID at the unceremonious manner in which his favor
lie was treated, called to him, 'Pomp, come here.
There said be- take that giving him another kick,
did no, always tell you 10 keep out OF bad compa
ryr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
A HARD CASE.

An incidcn, occurred on Sunday Last in one of the
respectable quiet streets al our city which at any
ilnc would have been cons dered lnghtul, but which
Id these temperance days is indeed most passing
strange. A young man whose father on dying a
lew wears since left him fortune OF 100000, was
seen TO drive up 10 the residence OF his family IN
oa1 50 beasty intoxicated, SO awful in appearance,
a. TO strike every one with ablottence. He was
without hat, and the rest OF his scanly cloth
ING was torn TO pieces and covered with dirt wlu,e
from the irightiul gashes his head the blood
S.teamed down over his face, spectacle OF horror
Such spectacle! Such Object 10 present it
self on the sabbath day al the house OF a MOTHER
And this is a wine drinker, one whom we doubt not
has always been a strenuous advocate for AN
sonal glass that occasional glass which is the
and origin of all the daNning evils that bloa-
90 Drunkenness accumulaes upon is head. This
Young gentleman. not yet 90 years OF age, thus at
ufcd IN his tattered and bloody habiliments pitched
hon the cab 10 the pavement. aud then staggered
The steps tina, led TO his mothers dwelling. What
! l'iiet cruel unttge. But fortunately that poor
4 4J,ser Was spared The appalling exhibition, The
hmily had Just gone TO church and the was de-
ped Ambulance by the servants This refusal en-
ngcd the drunkard, who, in attempting 10 force lhe
Saut,ers, raised one by the hinge which then tell on
lin heavily, wounding and Frustrating him upon
the pavement from whence he taken into the
house and subsequently removed to the hospital
This really fIgh,ful scene witnessed by
crowd Of several hundred persons, drawn together
by the rawlings Of the drunken mailman. His hlsto
~, brilliant brief, hastily should furnish power
igl lesson N the gentlemany young topers who arr
conceredly following in the same path. -Phiid
deIrhd Museum.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

Gamblers Derrees The blackegs Of Evansville,
many Of whom are Cherpkees, which place lies on
the line Of the State OF Arkansas, have very sim
pie method OF lodging the law, They have house
each side of the line, with a table exactly on IL.
The whites 90 on the Indian side, and the Chero-
KEGS come on TO the Arkansas territory. In the
case Of surprise, all they have TO do is 10 change
slle, and thew are safe The State authorities have
10 power on Indian ground neither can the Chero-
kse police tres pass on the State. The house being
mutually owned by the parti-colored gamblers can
bot be touched
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

her aparmon, closing The door after i,r, as Il
sccludc herself from The society Of others What
has the man to answer for who thus destroyed
virgin flower in the pride Of Is, bloom
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

We lind The following eonundrum in an ex.
change paper, j, contains more truth than wit
Why rs q newspaper like a tooth .brushl Dye
give 1t up Because every body should have
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

The FIRE AT TALLAHAssE-Iher h0ie CttY
has been sscept a,oay--a few houses in the sub
urbs being the only memorials Of It's existence
left The citizens of the County have issued an
address 10 their f low citizcns throughout the
United Stacs-of which the following Is an OK
tract:
"Thc extent of this overwhelming calamity
may be measure Cd by the fact, that from the port,
Of Tallahassee at the mouth Of the river 81 Marks,
there have been exported in the current year or
collected for expectation, chiefly on account of the
N erchants aud traders of Tallahassee 32 600 bales
Of cotton, the only staple Of export Of the Terrific,
~ Of Florida quantity worth in ordinary years,
s 900 900, and at It's present reduced prlce, a
molety Of that sum In return for this expectation
a full equiv alent has hitherto been imported com
pretending not merely or chiefly the comforts or
luxures but the neccssares OF fe--ils staple com
modify having, until lately, employed the pro-
duclVo Industry Of the country, 10 the exclusion
| Of every other pursuit The merchant and a.
gents Of a commerce that has exceeded two and a
half millions in the year, are by a sudden blow
deprived Of their stores. warehouses and their
unsold stock Of goods the artisans Of their shops
and of their very tools Of trade. And the prop
erty so lost less than Twenty thousand dollars Is
covered By insurance Such calamity canno
but make a powerful appeal to the sympathy Of a
generous public ana their reliance on that appear
he ciLzcns Of 1allahasse consult The feelings @
which they have themselves manil sted on th'
Ike occasions towards The cal4mites Of thci
more fortunate fellow -ciuzds Of The United States
Van BureEiSm d, teaCed IN The Legisiaiure II Con
necneut-The Loco Foco members Of the Legsla
ture of Connecticut held their annual caucus q
, Hartford On the I'm W : iIoiahrd 10 the chair
Resolutions were adopted, against National Bank
in favor Of tue Sub-lIeasgry, against disiubu
ton-and the assumption by tie General Govern
meni OF the debts ol the States. No expression
z was made as 10 the choice 81 The Loco Focos O
> Connecticut Tor tie next Pfesidency--an omission
! which has been supplied by The New Haven Pa.iad
e ium. We hnd statement ~ the Palladium that
. resolution was introduced, declaring IL ihe oplnio
OF the democracy Of Connecticut hat the Naiioua
: Convention should be held next Noveniter,-ss NJ
: au Bufens friends have always cesred--"hH
after leading 70 almost nseiminaole discussion
p VAS finally defeated By the caAling vote a. ~
; Chairman. The vote stood - 10 10, when Nj iol
abird voted in the negative aoa ihus kied Tie Tea
}. oluii0n II Nsn Burenism cannoi besl Iaihounist
e even IN New England, what chance has ne mn
n magician with his great rival else~ here - Atss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

The universal custom Of mourning was white
ever the whole world, tll abOu, the year Ass,
Shen black vss substituted
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

Sculpfor's Model. In OF our English Jour
nals We find recorded the following death OF SIN
gaAT characieT-an old man in his Goth year, by
We name OF John Ennis, who, II appears, was con
sotIed one Of the finest men IN Europe, and had
Anlasssd little inde pendence by sitting as a model
iof al he principal sculplors and painters OF The
present day, foreign as well as English. lie CO.
loyed excellent health, and wore his beard nearly
T. hls waist for scTipiural subjects, m which his
porFaIi may be seen at the ROYAL Academy, aud
ether institutions.
Not long before his death, Mr.. Behues the seulp-
Tor, waited upon him, and requested permission 10
take cast OF his face for bust but This be Teius-
"a. The old gentlemen, IL seems, always putchas-
ed his owa provisions, and, week or two AFTER
wards, he left home one morning for Covent Gar
dea market 10 purchase vegetables On his return,
whilst crossing Soho square. he was Tor the iini
tine IN has ie satienly attacked with illness, bot
bore up sgaintt II and managed 10 Walk home On
catering tie place he exclaimed | am struck with
death His daUghtef deAlred him 10 let her run lot
a doctor, bot he peFempior!y refused saving lie ney
e. had occasion for one AMI never would Ia fv,
ynine'es alter he was a corpse. TIE Coroner ar,
lury,o viewing the body, expressed their admiration
u the symmetry OF the deceased person, the bcaui
q which will be pefpeioaiei in countless mo5el
bob IN parting md sculpture - Doll1n IlasIefpi
The number OF barrels Of -four exported iron
he unrei States for ihe.year onins Sept lsi
was I,529Gs7 Of which e33 22j barrels wer
sen, 10 Great Britain and her colonies Dunn
The sane year we exported Sos SIS, bushels {
wheat Of which s50,si4 bOshch were sen, {
Brssh ports Nearly all Of that thus eTpoue
was seni 10 England through her canaiian port
sbt entered as colonial produce
The universal custom Of mourning was viii
ever the whole world I'LL about the year is'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15
MOflAMMED

From Mcrrys Museum, monthly periodical for
Ctadrcu.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-06-15

| Wr'neH by Cooper IN ls22-Hcrer before published
Mature grows no, alone in ,hews and bulkr
!Shdksspss~s