davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

the alarm was sounded but the other day,
when for the first time gold and silver were
worth ten per cent premium, in consequence
ofthe foreign debt! 1.-THE system be really
so ruinous, how is il that we have looked 10
It as our friend, and, with the experience of
fifty years, have found il so Ii il has blight
ed our prosperity, where is it 10 be seen
II 1t has injured the country, where is the
proof! Ii it is dangerous TO our safety where
Is the evidences The truth is, That these
things are no where to be found they have
been conjured up in distempered minds, and
exist only in the region of unworthy preju-
dice.
We take our facts in vindication OF the
banking system, from the past and present
history the country and we say that these
facts are opposed by nothing stronger than
distractions, unaided by any practical proof.
or sound inductions of reason. The common
sense opinions Of the country will be led
away from the evidence of every thing, when
il is in proof around us, that the period OF our
greatest prosperity was, when the banking
system was travelling on tremendously as an
ally with every great interest untocuhed by
the modern spirit Of destruction. Where now
is that prosperity; and where is its friend
and ally the banks Langushing together
upon bed of sickness where the Presidential
breath ofinnovation has broughtthem. Inpros-
perity together they lived, and in adversely
together they have fallen, Together they
must rise if we would,a&elcome return Of
the peace and joy that once gladdened the
whole face of our land. "., ......
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07
THE NEW DISCOVERY IN THE BANKING
49, SYSTEM.

Since the modern voyagers have brought TO
light so many wonderful discoveries in the
science of political economy, we have been
not little perplexed to comprehend and APP
preciate the avowed importance Of these new
discoveries.
After the experience of a half century, I'M
der the practical operation of the banking
system, during which time we have had a
larger share of prosperity, we have grown
faster in national importance, and we have
accomplished more than has fallen to the lot
of any other people on earth we are, in the
midst of this career, gravely told, that the
banking system is ruinous to the country, dis
astrous to the Government, and dangerous to
our liberties s...
We are admonished to flee from this scourge
as from the wrath to come. This doctrine
ty that we have studied to reach the truth,
and we do most solemnly believe that a grea-
ter dclusion, or a more fatal error never gave
pretext for the operations of party, or
threatened the general prosperity with more
calamitous consequences. 1t is to us incom-
prehensible, how any rational mind can sub
scribe to these monstrous doctrines, in the
face of facts that go directly to contravert
them.
If there was but 1.-THE of truth in the char
gcs that are brought against the banking sys-
tenn, how is it that they were never known until
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07
THE TRUE ISSUE.

That the issue intended to be ultimately made, by the
advocates Of the Sub Treasury scheme, from the mo-
ment it proposed 10 the American people, is, Banks
progress Of events and the circumstances which snu.
late the original projectors Of the scheme urge its be-
ing laid before Congress for adoption
II any farther proofs wanting than those previ-
ously existing satisfy the minds Of The most ncrcdu
ous, the Globe Of Thursday tight last furnishes in
Of its editorials, in opinion, those Of the most
elusive character In referring to the votes taken in
the Senate and House Of Representatives, TO the
pcdieney Of BANK of the United States, says The
Of the Senate yesterday, and Of the House to-
day, ominous that the dynastye banks, great and
small approaches It's end"
Thus it will be SEEN that the votes OF the two Houses,
declaring it nexpedent to charter such institution, is
to be considered of the fate Of the State
Banks in other words, Of their doirnfaH,
Why it that the Globe speaks Of the dynasty Of
the banks great and small! What other object could
ithave in view to accomplish but excite prejudice
against all the banks When was it that the State
Banks ever contemplated to exercise Government Sore
reigaty They never did it, The nsnuaton of the
Globe that effect without any foundation to Justify
it, and is mere catch phrase to gull the democracy
of numbers" and to enlist the passions and preudces
of the exctabe elements Of the community against the
egitimateiy established nstitutions Of the States, and
the friends Of good order in society.
The issue is made, it cannot any longer be blnked
it behooves the people TO look well to the protection Of
their true interests and just rights
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

The packet ship England, Captain Waite, arrived at
New York, on Thursday, from Liverpool whence she
sailed on the Sd ultimo.
The cotton market, says the n. Y. Commercial Ad-
verser, was brisk in Liverpool, and had advanced in
price, farthing per pound.
The King and Queen Of Belgium have arrived in
London, 10 pay visit to Queen Victoria
The money market was quiet in London, and money
was plenty. ..
Mr. Stevenson, the American Minister, has rived
in town from Ramsgate ."..
The from Spain is unfavorabe to the of
the Queen.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07
TWENTY-FIFTH CONGRESS,
EXTRA SION.
SENATE.

THURSDAY, Oct 5.
Mr.. M'KEAN and Mr.. PRENTlSS presented re-
monstrances against the admission of Texas
On motion Of Mr.. LINN, it ordered that when
the Senate adonrns, il adjourn to meet on Monday.
Mr., ROBINSON, from the Committee the Post
Office and Post Roads, reported the joint resolution
curing the hostages TO be paid in advance on letters
sent by the Express mail, without amendment.
Mr.. LINN laid on tho table resolution requiring
the Secretary Of the Senate TO transmit further docu
ments to the delegate from Wisconsin, and
On motion Of Mr. LINN,
The Senate adjourned till Monday
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

IF the friends Of democracy would clearly and distinct
y avow their principles, it would tend to unite the de-
mocraic party than any other measure that could
be adopcdN. Y. Daiy Ncrs.
Did not the friends Of Democracy the Goth Nov.
1884 through "organ at present distinguished by the
confidence and favor Of the administration" clearly and
distinctly their principles in relation to the SUB
ing and revolutionary, subuerspc Of The fundamental
principles Of The Government and its entire practice
from 1889 doicn 10 The day. And on what subject do
the friends Of democracy differ now bit the SunTREA-
at present. &c, and its partizans disayow the prn-
cpes they avowed in 1884 ..' .".s
We humbly suggest to the Daily News, that In our
opinion it is Of much more importance to support
prncples," than to drotc" them and that disavow.
ING them, is as little likely to "untc the democratic
party" any other measure that could be adopted"
As text TO the article from which we have quoted
the preceding paragraph, we find the following, among
other democratic principles" extracted from Joier-
sons Inaugural Ad,hsss:
Absolute acquiescencc in the decisions Of the MA
JORlTY tho vital principle Of Republics, from which
there is appeal but to forcethe vital principle and
immediate parent Of Dospotism." 81.
Is this vital principle acquiesced in now relative
to the Sup-TREAsuRY system, which supported in
1891, if we mistake not Ivy only SO members Of the
House OF Representatives out Of 2i0l
And wa' this :" vital principle" acquIesccd in last
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

March, when Mr., Rives' Currency Bill (Which is yadi-
ealy opposed 10 the SAb-heasury schsms) was passed
by vote Of Al TO in the Senate, and 40 TO so in the
House, aud pockeled BY the PRESIDENT
We go for the SUPPORT not for the ayowal and
disaYo~si OF principles.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

Mr.. TALLMApGE's SpEEcH.-The statesman like
views Of this able and eloquent speech will come home
to the business and bosom Of every in the
munily
nJThe pamphlet edition will be published on Mon
day .s .@
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

We differ from the Baltimore Republican in regard
to the construction Of letter that we published few
days ago from that city. The writer expressed his
opinion merely that the democratic party of the Mon
umenal city, and the dacent parts do not look with as
much favor upon the Subreasury scheme, asyou might
be disposed TO Judge from the language of the Baltimore
Republican" We cannot conceive how the Republican
can constrnc such remark into attack upon the de-
mocracy Of Baltimore. Whether the expression is
rect or not is matter between the Republican and
correspondent which impossible for to settle by
argument The letter with references Of the high
est authority, and to its opinions must yield much
respect as to those of the Republican But let the Re-
publican bear in mind its expression, and we should
be glad it impressed upon others, that differ
ence Of opinion does not necessarily require hostility
OF feeling"
The Republican charges with want Of courtesy
in not senlng the number containing the letter refer
red to- That paper, we believe, is the only one IN
Baltimore that does exchange with us, and feel
under no very singular obligations TO trouble ourselves
with sending our paper those who send nothing in
turn.
The Republican may enjoy its opinion about thcm
and gain all the credit it in dsrespcctng them
but we take this occasion to say that the letters have
published are the voluntary contributions of distinguish
ed Republicans, all OF them; and publish nothing
that is not authentic, and entitled to confidence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

WANTED IMMEDIATELY a person to act in tho
w capacity Of Matron and Teacher, at the Washing
ton City Orphan Asylum Application TO be made until
Mrs Laurie. Mrs. Hawley Mrs. o. p. Brown, or Mrs.
Col. Henderson. o,o
Oct. g. ~V
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

we are told that heretofore have been at yaranc,
with Inc Globe, :" UNTIL THE RECENT UNION"
What UNION The RsJormer.
The union Of divorce"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

,IRs PAGES BOARDING HOUSE, on PcnnsyI.
= wi vania Avenue opposite the Centre Market Per;
SONS visiting Washington be comfortably entertained
Ly The day or week oo
Oct. g.. "''
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

Mr. RIvES' SPEECH-The conclusion of this
able Speech, which will be found in our paper to-
day, treats particularly oflhe Sub Treasury System
str The pamphlet edition win be published to-
day, and ready for delivery.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

Henry N. JEaIsos, Frederic city, Md is agent for
the Madisonian, in and for tina, city and county
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07

"PmLo FIscus" is unavoidsbly deferred until our
next.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07
PRECEPTs AND PRACTICE.

While the Daily News We should be pleased to
will maintain the principles exposition Of the
and usages Of the Demo- views" of Mr. Clark in vot-
cratic party with all theng for the National nelli-
power it possesses il will gencer, under the name
nevertheless pursue fair and style" OF Thomas Al
and candid course towardsen. If the democracy of
its opponents. Chenango is made of the
II will never descend to stuff think it to be, Mr.
odious personalities sour Clark may not be able to
rllty II 1t cannot support give Ian exposition that
its by facts and will be entirely satisfactory
guments it will not resort II might also be we'll while
to vulgar and indecent their hands are IN, to IN
abuse OF those who differquire what declarations
from in opinion. 1t will Mr. Clark made in this city,
maintain towards lis con- while on his way to Wash
temtoraries whether frendsngton in relation TO other
or opponents that courtesy Officers Of the House Of
and good feeling which Representatives NY,
should ever exist IN we'll DAILY Neps. ..,'
regulated community ."~ ...
Prospectus Of The ~ Y
Daily Netes. '..
What sort of an idea has the Daily News
of fairness and candor 7" Is there either
:" fact or argument" in the odious PERSONAL
ty' against the honorable, talented, and high
minded member from Chenango! Or is there
either courtesy or good feeling" in this
"yulgar and indecent abuse of those who
differ from us In opinion I" we are not dis
posed to charge any thing wrong TO either the
Editors head or heart but we are inclined to
think that he may be little disordered in his
consistency" when we find him in the same
paper, in the same breath, in the same para
graph, and in juxtaposition, utter this senti-
men, of despair:
Some saying, 10 here and 10 there and behold
when the subject nvest gated, there is no solid basis
to rest upon common ground upon which we can act
together" 49,.
And hen this Mountaineering one of exul
tation =
''Thc Presidents glorious Message has presented to
the democracy of the whole country rallying point
and we see the north and the south, the and the
west, drawn together by common consent, to give
their undivided support to its doctrines and measures"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-10-07
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATI

WEDNESDAY EVENING October 4.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14

An elderly gentlemen restored them to themseves,in
some measure, by making speech IL was good
speech-a capital speech; the old gentleman was at
fected whilst delivering it, trembled IN his eye,
which glistened like boar frost in the sun beam.
at was said he, the glory of the the pride of
strength Skill and manhood that tempted you from the
Queen city of the Union" The watermen thought as
they looked the lovely creatures that whatever tempt
ed them this OCCASION the beauty othe ladies would
be the next temptation.
at is not continued the elderly gentleman; " the
value of the purse that tempts you here
No no no !" cried the watermen.
"You have souls above that
ayes, yes, yes"
They then returned and the of the boats went
on board the steamboat chartered bring them to New
York The ladies assembled on the Piazza 10 take
leave of them. They waved their handkerchies once
more The boats company gave nine cheers in
honor of the ladies' and they then departed dream OF
the beauty and kindness of the ladies of Poughkeepse
and if they could get the pretty dears for moment
out Of their thoughts-the hospitality OF Mr. Van
Cleek.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14
THE TKoLLOPIAR; er Travelling een! E,s ? :.

rVyHE TROLLOpIAD. Travelling Gentleman IN
i America Satire. BY Nil Admiral, Esq;--T s
well designed happily executed satire upon the recent Br
fish travellers the United States II good humored and
lively exhibition folly and ignorance which characterses
"a many efthe journalist foreign tourists Hail. Hamilton Fd
er great Troope and the little Troopes all come in for
Also recently published. THE OLD MAIDS, their vare-
and Pstrisans,- "Old Bachelors,p &c.
aThis mn amusing velume and written In agreeable
veinr Published and for sale by
jyA q sHEfAhD, 1x brosdway.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE. AND
IN TRUST COMPANY.-Persons may effect insur.nee'
with this Company their lives the lives Of oherx
and either for the duration Of lie, Tor limited peri
cd The payments OF premium may be either made annually
or IN gross sum n.u. G., a.. ~,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14
-. A YALUABLE WHEAT GNOWING

A1gA "A VALUABLE WHEAT GNOWI ING
~ FARM, of about 208 acres situated in the town OF
-. Lancaster Erie county, in this state, will be exchan
Goods Grocees-especiay the latter
reasonable terms, subject TO bond and mort
gage S44Oe and interest payable in years from
February last Said farm situated about u miles from the
city of Buffalo, about mile from the Rail Road now build
ing Buffalo, aud or miles from the
Erie Canal There improved said farm, about 100
acres and the balance beautifully mbered with OAK
ash Eastwood sugar maple beech, elm, &c, well adapted
wheat and in the heart Of one OF the richest and best
wheat growing sections in western New York the face OF
the land Is precisely what should be-neiher entirely fiat
yet uneven-wh public highway passing on two sides
IT, There said premises good frame barn, and
house. but comfortable for tenaDt-a fine young
orchard good wafer and aow of some 20 to 30 acres
sowing wheat this with SUI
csnt team and farming utensils for finishing the work Ii
tie ndspuabe For further particulars, call address
l.. H., No 452A Pearl ST., New York. au38tnAef
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14

DUMP BOUIS-PUMP nuOTs-.TUmr
article Of Pump Boots for twenty shngs ever OF
fer.d in this CITY, They truly elegant and only twenty
shngs per pair Call 23o Canal Canal street. the 2d shoe
store from Greenwich Don't mistake the nuaber go
They have ao a splendid assortment OF genemen's light
pumps aud Shoes very reduced prices Also elegant
ladies' and chsrens Boots and Shoes OF every de-
scrtion which will he sold low that object TO
The price. Dent mistake the Dumber-itis go.
ar Country merchants supplied by the package or Dozen
i,1Q-I Linz
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14
VALyAPLE DISooyEKIx .: :, r.. s.sG. ~:

VALUABLE DISCOVERr.-PAYSO IN
DELIBLE INK-This composition claims preference
over other discoveries the kind In its requiring the aid
Of any preparation Letters and ciphers be traced by IL
with common upon all articles Of linen SIM or coon
the presently assumes deep black and then
remains so firmly attached the web, To be efaced
either by time possesses also the advantage over other
productions be used in similar that does
not after WITH turn tn iron mould, nor cor
re or nure Of the finest fabric and that
NATHAN Ii. GRAHAM,
ivotv Nassau Of Fulton.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14
a BK9WN . CO.'S ONE PNIc e. H AZ.

M BKOWN q GUS ONE PkIt ~ HAT
R STORE-The subscribers, since the year 1924, have
amed at furnishing the public with an elegant and sub
HAT of the graceful FORM at the accommodating
price S. They TINT their efforts have been
crowned with triumphant The Hats manufactured
by them during last three MONTHS surpass in beauty and
any offered and stand pre-emnent among
those Of higher prices by the fashionable world TO their
fomthe price moderate and fxedthe prof SMALL and all
the sales for cash. l78 Chatham Square, cor Nett St -
rwie.v BROWNE CO.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14
"JOseph GilIOtt's Celebrated Patent ElOm.
gated Metallic Penn

Joseph elliott begs to inform the public, that he
constantly receiving from his mandatory in Bming-
ham, regular supply OF his approved Metallic Pens
The stock hand offers the best in the United
States and OF warranted good quatyamongs which may be
found his
"Patent Magnum Bonum Commercial PEN"
!" Original Patent Slip Pen"
"Origna Patent Ladies' Pen"
Double Damascus Barrel Lunars" Peruvian" "New
York Fountain and Damascus Pens, put a variety
ylesvz cards OF dozen EACH with rosewood and al
baa holders in boxes OF dozen EACH with holders in
rocco cases, shell boxes and morocco cards.
"Albata Everpoini, and Pen and Everpeint Pencils"
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
From tie well merled and universal celebrity Of the above
Pens attesed by the whole mercantile community Europe
andhe United States several unprncpd makers have endea
porting 10 be the original Joseph Gots Patent" which
are utterly worthless and entirely destitute of those qualities
requisite TO fine writing which have established such unpa
rallied demand for the original every country where II
is knewni.
The public hereby cautioned to be upon their guard
against these counereits they be readily detected by
their unfinished appearance and by the inferior style in which
they are sent into the market in their attempt impose upon
the unwary.
Each gross of genuine zen enyelopea neatly print
ed wrapper, descriptive of the article il contains
Further 10 guard against the fraud the public will please to
observe that the pens bear of the following marks
always reading from the point of the pen:
Joseph Joseph Joseph
Gllors Gotts Glleu
Patent. Warranted. Maker.
The above be had at his Warehouse, No. oa Beekman
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14

II. COPELAND, IS Courtlandt st., respectfully
informs the trade that he has hand and constantly
receiving fresh supplies Of s bat plush ronn and trim
hats and caps wholesale.
Also quantity of English coney fur, and English fur
bodies ont accommodating terms. aus Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14

a. TKEyALL. STODDAKT q Co., No. n
E Courand inform the trade that they have
sSS from No Courtland the above
and elegant where they have hand and
any receiving, fresh supplies Of Hater Plush and Trim
mings.
Also fancy coored Pushes for ladies' bonnes which they
will sell on accommodating terms.
Hats Caps Stocks and Stock Frames, Wholesale Shy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14

= C-<e<s - OLD NICK will appear n pro statue
Sr,uErhL Sunday next the 18Th inst, and during
the week in his pulpit, At the COMMENCEMENT
q the Palisades, Fort Lee The steamboat BERGEN leaves
Sunday from the foot of Canal street. half past half past
10 and half past and at in the evening The MARIA
during the week. the of Canal aul2d~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14
"a EXECUTOsS AND TRUSTEE RS SALE
fn18 OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE For the purpose


s of executing the contained in the viii OF the late
Sea Reeve, deceased the undersigned will sell public
auction Tuesday the 29 day OF August inst at o'clock
in afternoon the lat. residence of the ad deceased the
Farm ncludng the dwelling house. farm house, barns sta
ble and houses wherein he resided AT the time OF his
situate with few hundred yards al the paved streets
in the village Newburgh The dwelling house large and
commodous, with establishment in the OF gardens,
orchard fruit and shubbery The Farm contaios 43
of valuable land under high state Of cultivation,
with the fences buildings and Improvements the best order
1t overoeks the entire village and bay of Newburgh West
Point surrounding highlands, and commands pros
pect surpassed by any other upon the river
The dwelling house with the orchard garden stables, &c
sufficient quantity of land will be sold separate and the
house. with residue of the land will be offered in
parcels the whole ill be offered together cir
and the views OF purchasers determine at the
time Of the sale.
The title is ndputabe, and the terms will be liberal
CHRISTOPHER REEVE,
JOHN W. BROWN,
Executors and Trustees &c of Seah Reeve, deceased
Dated Newburgh Orange County August 7h, 1887
an l2-It2g
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-14

Passengers Boston will take the Rail Road Cars nj Provi
dence imrne dstcly their arrival
~ All Mercandse, Specie and Baggage, at the risk Of the
thereof aui-6At