davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-17

~ NETIsM, with exhibition Of the Phenomena, by
Mesrs Andres and Doyle In the Debating Room Clinton
Hail. every morning this week II o'clock and Thursday
and Friday evenings at ~ o'clock.
Tickets may be had only the bookstore Of DR. Shepard
o6l RrnndNaY oil
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-17

"A WALL STREET, N.-The certificates OF this Com
pany promptly paid bankabe when presented
OF five doarsunder FIVE dollars in specie at the usual
discount or in casters bills.
The Company will be prepared in few ays eceve on
deposit good bonds and mortgages improved city property
ola .lpan
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-17
E4M sAtE GHEAP. IF APPLlEe FON


OF Graham and Devoe n y village swii
liamsburgh These lots of tia handsomest
village Size OF each lot IS feet by Oe deep
For ofsae inquire OF George DOYLE OF South 9Th
and 9TH ss wiamsburgh OF James Medium, OF
Boram and Dean SIS. Brooklyn. s2gIm~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-17

ROOTs-B0OTs-BOO low pm.
ID CO Boot Store-H NEWELL respectfully informs The
public that he has taken the No "a Canal ST., of
Wooster, where he intends keeping
mems and boys boots which he Offers Wholesale retail
redsced fer cash. Just received from his factory
Of French pump boots prime article fer which
he offers al the reduced price Of $500.
~ B.. Constantly on hand, boots fer $a5o and s275.
iv25.}ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-17

ats Heads Of Families 1884 1850 70 sae ll74 1895
SeS Iodgers e61 $50 Al 1853 58s 5s4
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30
From The Richmond Engarr.
THE MADISONlAN.

We have received the two first numbers Of
this new paper, established at Washington by
Thomas Allen. 1t is published on Wedncs-
days and Saturdays, at So year We have
made extracts from it in another part Of this
DAYS paper. 1t is edited with spirit and
talcnt-and is handsomely printed. Mr. A.
declares himself attached to the cause of the
Administration, and to the best interests Of
the Republican party He disclaims in the
strongest terms, the idea, that he is in favor
Of National Bank. He says
sour views in relation to a National Bank
are best expressed in the speech Of Mr. Mad-
son, against the first Bank of the United States,
which we will publish in our next paper. The
name of Madison seems to have disturbed the
minds of some Of our contemporaries, who have
expressed an apprehension that we mean to
revert to the MadisonIan era for salvo for
our disorders Let such read that speech,
and learn what it is to be Madisonian in re-
spect to a National Bank, Of whatever form,
whether Treasury or an Incorporated Bank. :
The Madisonian " goes with the late and pre-
sent Administrations in their opposition to a
National Bank"-but it does not 90 in war
of determination" recklcssly waged against
the State Banks and the whole credit system"
1t publishes a Correspondence which the Edi-
tor has had with the Chairman of the General
Republican Committee of New York, in the
course of the month--in which Mr.. A. direct
ly avows the articles of his political creed
The Wings are fattcring themselves with
the hope of schisms in our ranks, and with a
civil war between the Globe and the Madiso-
Man. 1t is idle to deny the chances of such
an occurrence, unless our political friends will
practise on the maxim Of our correspondent in
Washington /" Bear and FOrbcdr."
The Alexandria Gazette says, "Thc late
Jackson party is evidently split in twain"
Foremrncd, Forearmed.-Shall we permit
ourselves to be split IN twain, and let the
mammoth National Bank pass into the cita-
del No Shall we break to pieces, when
the olrinous signs in Kentucky and Indiana
are warning us of the necessity of union in our
ranks No, no. Then, how are we TO avoid
it BY practising forbcarance and harmony.
Bear md Forbcar-And be our rallying cry,
No BANK or THE UNITED STATEs-Now
and foreper
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30

the Loco Focos on tho hand, and Of Whiggery on
the other We copy the following notice OF from the
New York Times and unite with the Times IN the wish
that the Globe would its influence to enforce such
doctrines" We also agree with the Times 10 saying,
If the Madisonan continue 10 enforce such doctrines,
we wish il prosperity for the welfare Of our country
and the ascendancy Of party depend upon their pre-
yaence." -
From The Hagerso,cn MAJ Courier and Enquirer.
THE MADIsoNiAN.--We have received the first mum
Der of this paper, and copy part OF It's Introductory
address the public. From the style, wc are inclined
The opinion that hand Yields the editorial
pen. In our next we may give the address in full.
The following paragraphs give some OF the editor
views on the all-engrossng subject Of bank. They
will be read with interest by many OF our subscribers
For ourselves not prepared to venture an opinion
upon the subject Of their conectnessbnt they appear
TO u.s. first blush, far more feasible than many we
have heard advanced from other sources.
From the Onondaga N. ~ Standard,
The MADisoNIAN.-The first number Of a paper
published the Of the General Government, under
the above title, the prospectus for which has been in
serted in advertising columns for weeks past,
has been received from which copy its Address
the Republicans OF the United States TO which invite
the attention Of readers and its remarks upon the
Address Of the Albany Republican Committee.
From the Ulster (N W Sentinel
A new republican paper has been established at
Washington under the title OF the "Madisonian" The
editor who appears to possess uncommon talents, takes
strong ground against National Bank and in favor Of
State Banks. His first number contains the following
remarks the all-absorbng subject OF the currency
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30

IS possible, and that defiance Of the well known
Tact that the mines Of gold and silve furnish tho
necessary medium Of exchanges, soceN is now con-
sltuted II follows, that, either tho vi2&s OF these
"ouiu,pe reiormers are extremely Utoplan, or society
must be re-modeled in such manner as TO meet the
exgcncies of the case Il requires no arguments to
prove the talacy OF such reasoning moments re-
hection VIII convince any that with but sixty mil
Ions OF the circulating medium among some fifteen
millions OF inhabitants, but very little business can be
transacted-W atertotea az ~ Eagle and Standard
Public opinion comes IN upon thick and fast
that our columns cannot contain IT, So far have
space, we continue extracts from the republican
journals, which are exhibiting healthy action, that
cannot fail TO be productive OF the best results Let
their progress be onward, and we shall soon see the
work OF reform marching rapid strides throughout the
republic, leaving IN It's train Of the radical
spirit which has heretofore been permitted to disgrace
our councils -Poughkeepsie (N. ~ Journal.
II is an easy thing to estabi 81 banking system hut
1t is not very easy &c, rid Of it after has been some
years in operation. The sudden abolition Of il would
produce an entire destruction Il private credit uni
versa pressure for the payment of debts and general
disability 10 comply with engagements. Business of
nearly every kind would be suspended, and the abong
part OF the community would be deprived Of employ
ment.-G"ge's History Of Banking.
SGN.-Thc Utica Observer says 9 New York
Safety Fund Bills selling in the western States at
premium OF to 7 per cent. Emigrants to the west
will do well to carry the safety fund notes with them.
instead Of exchanging them for western money. Specie
has been offered for them several instances" The
fact that safety fund bills are worth from to per
cent. more than any other paper money in the Union,
and that Al this time they equal in value to specie,
speaks well for the system and the statcsnanke saga
city OF It's author Mr. Van Buren, and is calculated
make the people Of this State satisfied with it, at least
IN preference an nnumerable number Of banking in
sutons under general law, the effect Of which is
rather too extensively illustrated in different parts Of the
State by the issues Of private bankers in the shape Of
sustain say we.-Oswcgo Palladium
There is evidently disposition in the democratic
party to sustain the integrity Of the country at all ha
yards and give the institutions and systems that have
carried lrosperousy onward, liberal suppor-Ir"y
Budget
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30
PIT BLIC OPT n | ON.
REPUBLICAN CONvENTIO
From the Utica ~. w Obrrnr.

The Voice Of Oae,dd-Thc proceedings Of the De-
mocra,e Republican Convention held last week at
Hampton, occupy large space III our columns, and
viii arrest the attention OF the democracy here and we
believe throughout the State. Oneida county, ever
since her first triumph in the cause of democracy, has
been truly regarded as the fast friend Of prnci-
pies and the and temper Of the proceedings OF the
late Convention will show that she Is not rccrcant
when the political elements strangely confused and
apitacd If those who have hitherto acted in trum-
plant concert, shall not suffer personal interest and
local excitement to their unity, and thus open a
breach for the success Of their common enemy Novcm
Der will confirm, through the ballot box what the dele
gates of the people have proclaimed, the popular
sentiment in the addresses and resolutions adopted at
Hampton with great unanlmity. They speak IN no am
blguous or undecided terms, what believe to be the
views of the great OF our democratic fellow cl-
zcns views which, however they may be Temporarily
mystlicd, will be sustained by the substantial good
sense Of the country, and surely prevail the prn
cn,es interests and feelings of the people will always
predomnaic They adhere 20 the credit system, while
they do not object to all nccdful reformation. They
adhere to the safety fund system Of this State, until
human ingenuity shall devise better. fhcy rcpndatc
and condemn the agraran and radical doctrines OF loco
focoism against which the democrats OF Oneida have
set their faces as flint There will he no iinchng, no
hos,,aon, no compromise III tins matter, Here old
Oneida is as firm as rock and come what MAJ, she
is determined that loco ocosm, IN all It's moods and
numbers shall meet with decided and successful OPP
position. II cannot abide the same ground, nor
occupy the platform with sense and reason; and
it is fatcd, past doubt, to utter extinction.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30
EXTRACTS FROM THE PROCEEDINGS.

Rcso'rcd. That the reasons which operated with the
people to destroy the United States Bank not appIi
cable State Banks and that the prcscn, effort Of
some Of the wings TO destroy State Banks, IS only
part OF the plan by which they wish 10 force on the
country a new United States Bank.
Rcsdrcd, That great he pccnn'dry sufc,angs
Of the dav no evil can hciall the country great rs
wing mlsrulr Invested the wings have been Tor years
Of all fixed principles, aud governed by no rule but OPP
position to those whom they st,Gmatizc as the dcmocra-
cy OF numbers. and whom they would deprive even Of
the privilege Of voting.
Rcsoircd That We do not admit that the pccuntaIy
endorsements of the country proceed from any mis-
conduct Of the government but, should some OF
political friends have permitted their zeal for an I'm
provcment Of the currency TO carry them beyond the
safe medium between specie and paper which We be
evc best conduccs 10 prosperity yctwe are acquainted
with relief efficient ticciIng representatives
whose creed consists in ohcyng the viii Of their con
stlucn,s, and especially IN not olcc,nG wings whose
creed rcc,~s all instructions from constituents, and
deems representative liberty TO act on his own IN
dyidua preferences
Rcsolrcd That the banking system Of the State Of
New York. approved and commended as 1t has been by
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30

We have just been reading the correspondence be-
tween Mr. Leigh and some Of his Virginia wing friends
in 1884 In his letter dated Sept, p, we find the fol
lowing declaration
" IN my opinion the trainers OF the Constitution had
no thought OF any bank agency whatever State Fed
Grail either for facilitating the operations of the Treasury
or for regulating tho currency; and that 70 administer
he Government on The true SPIRIT Of me Constitution
and according 10 he intention Of ns founders the Treas
ury ought 10 he DIVORCED from all connection acah
Banks, State or Fcdcrai"
We leave this without comment
EaH Rirer ms Patriot.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30

With such politicians the republican party can have
no connection th.y strike at the labors Of the party
would annhllac the fruits Of It's industry sPuin The
wisdom Of its sagcs and sczlng upon the Phraseo'ogy
of the constitution, cndcavor 10 pcrver that noble ~
srumcn from its legitimate purposes, and ntcrpose "
as screen 10 conceal their assaults upon the inst,u
tons Of the country lIarpng npon specie currency,
they would have the public believe that such currency
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30

A few political fanatics Of the Cohhet calibrc arc
willing and ready Let down the food gates OF anarchy
and mlsralc carry with them the banking institutions.
and all independent citizens who not III their of
thinking or acting. but they will fail IN their means.
There is conservative sprit IN the democratic ranks,
that Will check this heretofore growing evil, and the
quicker il is manifested the better il will be for the
cause and the country The cry OF thus FAR shalt hoa
90 and no farther" has already rcsoundcd from the
democratic posts and its happy effects already beng
experienced. Troy ~, W Budget.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30
THE MADISONlAN.
THOMAS ALLEN,
EDITOR AND Pr

TERMS
semwecky, per an. So 90 Weekly, per an - 90
six months, OO " SIX months, w
No subscription will BIO taken for single copy Of
either edition. for a term short OF months nor I'M
less paid for IN adranee
PRICE or ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions, q w
Each additional insertion, %
Longer advertisements at proporiionate rates
"A liberal discount made TO those who advertise ny
the ycar,
NJ Subscribers may reml. by mail, in bulls OF solvent
hanks postage PAID at our risk provided It SHAH APP
pear BY postmasers certificate, that such remittance
has been duly mailed
A liberal discount will be made to companies oil joe
or more transmitting their subscriptions together.
Postmasters and others authorized, acting as our
agents. will be entitled TO receive copy OF the paper
grabs for every five subscribers al that rate per cent
on subscriptions generally the terms being fulfilled
Letters and communications intended LOT tue 's'a-
blishmcnt will not be received unless the postage IS
paid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30

The republican doctrine is to preserve with good faith
the institutions that have grown up under the State
laws and that arc intimately connected with the busl
ness Of our citizens IN all thclr various ramcaiions-.-
and 10 this doctrine shall s,rcnuously adhere Pre-
sprs and regulate, bm not destroy "-Iiar!ford (C)
pahim
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30

Cantal Stock returned Si,2I2,l50 90
B,Is in circulation. I,l53,6ss 90
Ncu nroG,s on hand l21 ,353 55
R,l,nces due 10 other Banks 2Is,9IO Sc
Cash depos,ted. &c not bearing interest 673,s30 Al
Cash deposited, bearing interest, 2sl,3o9 %
Total amoun, duo from the Banks. SG,664, 800 80
Gold Silver &c in Banks S23l ,sO9 II
Re. Es,o,c 1898 sc
nm >, nnLs i, ,b;s State s55i3 &c
Bills OF Banks elsewhere, 2IS1o w
Balances due from other Banks, 52o4oI ~
Due 10 the Banks, excepting Balances, 56sa'o' -
,mto(,hc resources Of the Banks, SC, 661 800 sc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30
BANKS IN MAINE.

The Eastern Argus publishes abstract from the &c
turus Of the several incorporated Banks in Maine,
they existed on the first Saturday OF this month
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30

II has been urged in advance, that the Madisonsn
would go for National Bank, and we arc not little
pleased perceive that it takes strong ground against
such an institution.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30
From he Ca,uca (S. ~ Patriot.

The "M,nlsoNrAS," is the title Of aamlnstra-
ton paper established a, Washington City. We have
no, vet seen It. but from the notices have seen OF It,
we think II viii prove to he highly valuable acqusi-
ton to the democratic party 1t avoids the uliraisln OF
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30
From he Osrrgo IN, ~ Pailatiium

TmE M,nisoSIAN-The first number Of this pro
missed democratic journal at the scat OF the General
Government before MS, and from hasty sketch OF It's
contents and tone. augur much good from It's csa-
blisbtncnt It's editorials arc OF the first oder exhibit
nn Their author as strong and talented writer, with
ni,ld well stored with political and other intelligence,
peculiarly calculated 10 command the patronage and
favor of the politician, and others seeking news which
radiatcs from the centre Of glorious Union. II Will
support the policy Of The present Administrations and The
republican party Of the country, with zeal and good faith
and we have no doabt. will prove itself to be an I'M
por,ant auxiliary to the republican press OF the nation
We have no, this week TO make any extracts from
its columns and Therefore cannot crafty our readers IN
tina, respect bu, shall take occasion hereafter 10 40
so It is published scmi-wcekly at IS a year, and
weekly at so. by Thomas Alien, Esq, editor and pro
prictor H. Those who may wish to sihscrlb6 for II
can do So free Of the expense Of postage by leaving
their names this Office The first number can also
be examined this Office.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30

There is evidently disposition in the democratic
party to sustain the integrity Of the country at all ha-
yards and give the institutions and systems that have
carried Us rosperousy onward liberal support Troy
Budgct.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-30


THE M,pIsoNi,s The first number Of new paper
under this title has Just been published at the city Of
Washington. The name OF paper IS generally de-
signed indicate is principles in tins respect the
editor could not have made better selection. The
name OF the lllnstrous MADISON is identified with the
whole history Of our government. He is Justly styled
the Father of The Constitution That sacred lnstru-
mcnt the result Of revolutionary struggle, and
under his guidance it sustained the shock Of second
Of independence. Amongst the departed heroes
and sagcs OF the revelation has left purcr name
nor purcr principles than James Madison, 1t is to the
support Of such principles that the efforts Of the Madl
sorlan will he directed
n the present state Of the country there is peculiar
proprlcy in the establishment Of another democratic
organ at the seat Of government. The evils with which
the country is bcset. unsty attempted to be
charged the administration These evils have been
aggravated by the uu,rng efforts which have been made
~ visionary theorists" to introduce new doctrines
the old republican creed We arc therefore pleased
70 this new organ based upon the true and long
tahlishod principles Of the party The editorial articles
are written with force Of argument, an elegance Of
dction and versatility OF talent, which are not sur.
passed lv any OF ITS contemporaries We are assured
by The editor N his prospectus, that this enterprise
has not been undertaken without the APPRECIATION adj
vlsemen, aud pledged support Of many Of the leading
and soundcst minds IN the ranks Of the democratic
publican parry IN the north and IN the extreme
south III the cast and IN The west
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
PHILADELPHIA. March IL


BANK Enquiry HARRISBURG po>
pers have brought 10 us some more renor,s
oi 'nG examination of individuals touching
Inc United States Bauk. We have look ed
at them with attention, and derived from
'hem feeling of satisfaction, that the ino,i
ry wac Instituted. Not one word that WI
nave seen, has fallen from witness In an.
,ho'Ize single unfriendly surmise against
'he Bank and many who have hastily or
thoughllessiy used expressions touclinr The
institution, or the mode by which the charter
was ooi"lned, have admitted that they we're
not authorized by existing circumstances. or
that they had misU nderstuod their inferencas
we confess, that without the enquiry ,bess
things could Lot have been SET iorih-tbal the
Iumors circulated from various mo,ives
Couid "ol have been met-and hence we saw
'hat we ought not now to regret the appoint-
nieh' oil the Committee. The report 10 fol>
low The examination, may be now almost an.
ticipated, as the materials from which il is In
De formed are known. The Committee is
composed OF Pennsylvanians-men who.
whatever may he their party attachments
must he supposed 10 have at heart the GOOD
OF the State, and especially, TO be influenced
10y those high motives OF justice which SO
promptly belong To their present position of
"Jurymen. They have enquired closely
as men having an inieres! in the object thew
Will at course report the result of their en-.
flIr'es, like men responsible to their con
science and the State. We are satisfied 10 a.
wal! the result.-U. s. Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-03-30
BOsTor, March 8

DoStoc, m ARCH s.
Indecent Public Lectures. under.
stand that an attempt has been made by Mr
Hraham TO deliver q course OF lectures. pub-
Inc to females only, on payment of so cents
each for The course, on subjects and of a kind
which cannot he listened to without shock
10 That sense of derency which is one of the
necessary safeguards OF virtue. One or more
Oh these lectures having been previously de-
ii'ereh, large number of females asse mbled
al Amory Hall yesterday afternoon TO hear
another lecture.
A large number ofpeople also, besides The
women who had purchased tickets. were as.
semhied at theplace, by a rumor OF The kind
OF exhibition which was anticipated : and
some pariey took place between the women
wHhin and the men without the hall We
nave moi learned particularly the course of
proceedings, but Mr.. Graham did not appear.
and The lecture did no, take place The City
marshall was present for the preservation of
order, had there been any disposition TO vio-
ia'e u, and we do not learn that there was
any act oil violence committed but whether
The marshal attended with force sufficient
1" prevent breach of the peace, had any
heen threatened, we are not informed We
are Inior med that the lecturer PROCESSES 10 adj
dfess his Instructions 10 married women but
thaI many unmarried women and girls v ere
present. We would ask il there is no mode
OF fePress;ng this outrage upon public deco
rum and good morals, but THAT expression OF
The popular indignation, which operates by
summary appeal 10 the fears OF the offender.
Daily AdUsrtiser