davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26
From the Baltimore Patriot.

Nine Millions of Dollars-U nlees the
Administration party can manage to pro-
cure a repeat oI existing law, tire Uuvern'
menl will be obliged to pony up" about
nine millions of dollars TO the several States,
on the LIST January next-being the fourth
instalment of the surplus revenue, the pay
ment Of which was postponed by law oil
Congress until that day The Adm'n'stra-
ton has so managed affairs as 10 squander
this money,-a goodly portion OF 1t no
doubt, in way that would not very well
| bear the test Of human scrutiny. and the light
Of truth. Hence the mighty efforts oil the
Of the locofocos, to carry the TALL elections,
sothat,by the repeal OF this lawno such scru-
tiny may be had into the causes which have
wasted the public treasure But is not this
an additional reason why the friends oil good
government should be on the alert, and even
l doublv active, TO defeat the aim OF the loco
l (ocos in this mailler2 Certainly, II is the
more important to pcrsevere--it is the more
incumbent Oh the PEOPLE to obtain the VIC.
,orv n, the ballot boxes this fall-to the end
l,hnt thew may obtain these nine millions Of
I; dollars. according 10 ialo, or, in the case o
e an empty treasury, through mlsmanage
:. men, and waste to know what has been done
q with the peoples money! 1t was IN the y
d S. Treasury, and has been appropriated D!
e law. in such way that nine mttllons wei
IS 10 be handed over TO the several States OF
e the LIST of January next But two million
o of this surplus revenue so disposed o. re
At main in the deposite Banks; and yet me :,
d, s. Treasury is said 10 be exhausted J" ~
d, has become of the money! Where are IN
other seven mllions2 The people ma
in we'll ask these questions; and by way oil Ell
ne sur;nq proper and satisfactory answers
or ,bsm let the beople look TO the coming ele
is ,;ons and do their duty at the ballot ooxe
'ir Tbev NAV be well assured, that so long
he he present national administration can ca
$ nv majority OF Congress or OF the s'@,e
To- thew will set all inquiry at dehanIe. = !,
es, the Wings secure majority ana 'oen u
TN friends Of good government VIII oe no.e
ly, compel the administration to declare w,
MS thew have done with the peoples money
he Fermentation. Some two years SIN
saws The n. York Transcript, young
red orsd female ran away from her master
Tho District Of Columbia, and came 10 y
the civ where she soon got married,
all has since given birth TO child A
me days since her former owner came on NJ
err found her, and had her arrested ana
the to prison, to be returned to her former no
aid in The south. Mr.. Robert Dyson u
out chant of this city, for whom this emaie
worked long time, on hearing OF ne'
g !" rest, went to her master, and agreeing
him for $500 for her liberty, paid nun
also money and she was liberated and disch'
DIV ed from imprisonment and slavery.
With
f. oL.,d.,d dol
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

Not less than four stripped Pigs" were
brought before MIR Justice Wells last week.
and fined for violating the laws Of the Com.
monwealth One OF these poor shoals
has been shut up in the County pig pen"
NORTHAMPTON Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

The New York Commercial Advertiser
states that Maria Monk has made full con-
f.ssion 10 Protestant Clergyman, oil her
late imposture, and all the particulars, before
The inception OF the plot, during its process
to the end.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

Curious Typographical Error. The eel
ebrated printer, Henri Etllene, son OF hoo'
erl, (both known in the learned world by The
name of Stephanus) was once engaged IN
the printing of splendid quarto Missal.-
The great number OF subscribers seemed
likely 10 make ample compensation for the
heavy expenses required by the undertak.
ing. Alter the sheets had been corrected
with the utmost care, the work was printed
of, splenddly bound, and delivered to the
! subscribers. 1t would be impossible TO de-
scribe the uslonshment of the learned prin-
Ter when one copy after another was return
ed TO him ill all were sent back. He en-
ooired the reason of this extraordinary cir
cums,ance, and was informed, that in one
place the compostor had put lei ie Pretre
cieya sa eulotte, there the priest will take OH
his breeches,) instead of ealotte, (small black
cap,) and the error escaped the corrector OF
the press In vain did the poor printer Of
fer TO make cancel ; the subscribers. who
were mostly eeclesiastics, positively refused
to take the work on any terms. This un
fortunate affair is said to have been the hrs
and chief cause Of the arrangement which
afterwards caused Henri Ettiene to be con
: fne0 IN the lIuudtiC tloopitoi a. Hy o"S'
!, he died in 1898. There is copy oil IN
Missa with this unlucky error, in the roya
y liberty at Paris.
|. These is a curious anecdote told of abou
v the first settling OF Pownal W. and some
\ he adjoining towns, which is worth rela
n ting as it goes to show how the character {
place is often formed by its first settlers
' II is as follows "Mr Robinson, who supe
Il intended the selling OF the country, was
r, Presbyterian, and resided in Bennington
4. He was always sure TO ascertain OF what r.
is ligion his purchaser was. II Presbyier
OF an, he would show him farm in Benninl
D. ion, il Babiist. in SALISBURY, II an Episc
We palian in Arlington; but il of no rel'g'o
Powna! was the place. These towns hs'
IN now been settled from sixty TO seventy-h'
If years; end yet the general character OF e e
M shows most clearly the origina! stamp hS'
i'll upon i, BY Mr. Robinson, the land'hoidsr'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26
!
| Cures!!

Oe- /
topeSPM,sS|
|CURES,,s.I
FiaiIs in JoSlyy|
an obsiiIn.al']
w of tbj
Sing Of blO0'|
Ia. I'D
Lee. W. EN-
[;ncipal agas'
|s%%,, and ia, POI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-10-26

Mr.. |
strict, 81. |
| ,nofElishli
riot, on shl
1sSS,-1
| ,AM,Judgs|
Itrix on ~
Ter, late i
| ed, and pro-
Recount al |
Il the lon !
aid districl
tober mex
Court thI'
|exauinallSIo'
|ece; and q. q.
be noti6e
mes success S'
| tied at Bra
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21
From The Cincinnati Republican
FANNY WRIGHT DARUSMONT.

We copy tie following very Just rebuke Of portion
OF the press that encourage and countenance the
Of this i,inerant female lecturer from the "MayspHe
MONITOR" one Of the strongest administration papers in
the State Of Kentucky. Among those who have rem
dered themselves most obnoxious to the of the
Monitor with regard 10 this subject, are the editors OF
the Phonx and the Journal Of this city They not only
publsh her essays but sanction the doctrines which she
nuts forth Her immediate associates and admirers,
here those who are most in her confidence, and who
not only approve of her political doctrines but her rel
gious creed also, ARE THE LEADERS OF THE
Loco FOCOS OF THIS CITY-they the conf
dental advisers and counsellos of Moses Dawson in
oil matters pertaining to the management OF the demo-
cratic party OF this city and county, They his right
hand men upon all occasions of moment At the late
Treasury meeting they by his side, and we're
evidently entrusted with the organization Of the
meeting
Thus it is that ISrIDELiTy does not only cndeavor
TO identify itself with the great democratic party OF the
country but is aborng to usurp its control and ma
nagcment II is an indsputabe but lamentable fact,
that the late Sub Treasury meeting which purpored
to express the sentiments of the democracy Of Hamilton
county, 1ras principally organised d,td managed by
The followers of stroiing Iafdei lecturer We mean
no reflection upon the Chairman, or Vice Presidents OF
the meeting or large portion of those who participant
ed in the proceedings They not followers Of Fam
ny Wright but we do contend that the meeting, from
beginning end under the principal management
OF her followers, admirers and eulogists.
Madam Darusmont We regret to see the high
wrought eulogles that are bestowed upon this woman,
by some conductors Of the press Her political views
may be purely orthodox but she IS clearly out oil her
proper sphere when she mounts the rosrum TO discuss
them. Besides, she has acquired her distinction, not
from her notions of Government. but from her anti
religious sentiments and think patriot who loves
his country can consistently contribute TO give such
sentiments force and weight, by exang tho individual
who inculcates them With Washington, we think that
sound morals cannot be preserved without the aid Of
religion and upon correct morals depends the force OF
all law, order aud government Llcentionsness OF OPT
Mon is an evil against which he urged solemn warning
to his counrymcn; and those who wish to transmit the
priceless heritage Of freedom unimpaired TO Postcry,
should seduously guard against any and every corrupt
tendency in the morals or opinions Of the public"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21
From The Feridiaa,
TO MY SISTER.

Colo The banquet lovely one soft voices bid thee go
Thou of the dimped damask cheek, and neck like
The driven snow;
Go wreath with flowers thy raven hair, and away TO
And be thou with the lovely then, the loveliest of
them all
With mrh that breaks from guiltlcss breast, hold
on thy Joyous way.
Go triump DER thousand hearts, the gayest Of the
gay.
Go TO the banquet faithful one decked like Mayday
queen,
With all the grace Of womanhood, the freshness Of
fifteen
Tho many a VOICE like music flows within that
gorgeous hall,
Yet thine, in heavenly meSdy, will far surpass them
All wha! may not three summers more bestow upon
thy brow,
Since thou art passing beautiful and lovely, even
now.
Cio TO the banquet-rnany one viii scarcely defgn
to sip
The sparkling wine, until the cup is hallowed by
There will be many passionate vow, breathed in
the ear apart,
And, haply, may be yielded up the too confding
heart
There will the ervent benson be whispered in thine
AID many tender tale, perchance that maiden
should not hear.
Tn'n go-then go-beloved oae, but mail thy heart
in STEEL
Norheed the passion all profess, and some perhaps
may feel; ' m..
For earth hath many Gallons hearts who kneel at
leauty's shrine;
But wound the breast that might confde it may be
even thine,
And when the transient fame subsidies, which from
the passions flow, ~4
Their hapless victims they consgn to infamy and
VIC -.
Co. dahe along lifes sunny path and pass thy fleet
inghours,
With mfthlui songs, in summer shades, and Gull its
choicest flowers
But in Thy bosom place them not however rich and
rare, ..E
For oh, thtur find some hidden thorn will deeply
wound hee there; .--..
For seldom doth the fairest flower the richest fra
GRANGE bring,
And Oft the choicest sweets OF life conceal the sharp
est sting.
Go forth then, bright celestial one, upon thy sunny
way, " .'
But oh,-let not the treacherous smile, however
bland, betray,
For that devotion which is pure, breahes in the fire.
quent sigh,
IT'S read upon the falterng lip and in the downcast
eve. @@:". ....,.
| would not that thine innocence SO much OF life
should know. ..-.. ~
As hourly breaks from aching hearts its treachery
and wo B.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

Romance Of The Nineteenth Century-We are wrong
in supposing that all has evapoated, and that
the reign Of matters OF fact and utility is absolute Some
times there is q little outbreak little rebellion A
has lately occurred in the South Of France,
realizing a fairy tale An old man, aged seventy
nine was obliged to leave France during the revolution
He had lost his wife, who left behind her and
daughter Forced TO fly for his llie pennlless and
destitute he passed the period Of the exile OF the Bour-
bons in procuring scanty subsistence IN Italy, Ger
many and other parts Of Europe and afterwards served
in the armies Of the Empire Having returned TO his
native town, finding himself forgotten by his friends,
dspossessed of his estate unable to gain any inelli-
rence Of his children, lie resigned himself with content
to all privalions of poverty, and with courage worthy
Of fewer years. endeavored TO prevent his becoming
burhen to the charitable, by making himself useful in
the Office of lawyer OF celebrity at Marsees.-
One of the students Of the office who had travelled
Italy was struck with resemblance between the old
man and lady he had met in society at Milan. He
asked him if he had daughter in Italy. 81 once had
three children but they all dead" said he The
Young man persisted in his inquiries and the result was
conviction that the lady in question was the daughter
of the emgrc. :" Sir" said he, "your daughter lives
and lives in palace at Milan. know her, she is the
Countess Ot,olin Viscon, the wife OF dlgntary Of
the Austrian Empire" 1t was true. Mr.. Nsppollon
had given his daughter in charge to aManese lady when
two wears old All his letters written to her during his
exile had mscarried He supposed her dead. She
had been well educated, and the beauty Of her person
and the rraces of her mind had captvatcd an Italian Of
a noble family. who sought her hand. She knew the
history of her family and had long supposed her father
dead She was made acquainted with the circum-
and the result union of father and daughter
after, separation Of forty seven years-Ncp York
Amcrican.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21
THE MADISoNIAN N.
FOR THE COUNTRY,

We commenced on Saturday last the publication Of
. weekly edition OF the MadsonaD and shall issue the
second number to-day This edition will comprise a
condensed report Of tho daily, proceedings Of both
Houses Of Congress, with all the editorial matter and
much other POLITICAL statistical financial, and mscella-
neous reading comprised in the edition published every
;ng matter OF an interesting and valuable character.
TRs will prove valuable acquisition, we fatter our
self to all who would supply themselves with general
information from the Capitol Of the United States, in
cheap and convenient form, accessible to all The pre-
sent political period is interesting and important one
and cannot fail TO excite the attention OF every who
seeks to be informed upon matters Of general con-
Germ.
The price for the Madisonan, weekly, one year, is
$3, payable invariably in adpance.
December 49, 1887.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21
THE MADIsoNIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN
EpIroR AND PRorRiErok'

TIE MAprsoSiASi is published Tri,weekly during the
.,ings of Congress. and Semi-weeky during the re-
cess, al SIS per annum. For SIX months, 20;
No subscription viii be tsAen -, .e'' -
months nor unless paid for ~ aananee'
PRICE OF ADVERTISING
Twelve lines, or less, three Insertions u W
Each additional insertion,
Lancer advertisements at proportonae rates
4 liberal discount made TO those who advertise by
the year,
hanks postage paid. at risk provided it shall APP
near by postnasters certificate that such remittance
has been duly mailed.
A liberal discount will be made to companies Of fre
or more transmitting their subscriptions together.
Postmasters, and others authorized acting as our
arents will be entitled to receive copy of the paper
gratis for every FIVE subscribers or at that rate per cent
on subscriptions generally the terms being fulfilled
Letters and communications intended for the esta-
blishment will not be received unless the postage IS
mad,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21
jan 2o-tt

TIME FRENCH REvoLuTION-A History, by the
i author of Sartor Resarus" is just published and
this day received For sale by +. TAYLOR.
Also, Sartor Resartus," vol.
Ferdinand and Isabella, by Prescott, 3 vols
The Encyclopedia of Geography 3 vois.--comprising
complete description Of the Earth Physical Statistical
Civil and POLITICAL showing its relation to the Heavenly
bodies it's Physical Structure the Natural Hstoay of
each Country, and the Industry Commerce, Political In
sttutons, &c. of all nations.
Albert Gallatin on Banking.
Home by Miss Sedgwck.
History Of the Late War; vol, with many engravngs.
Yankee Notions, vol. mar
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21
From the Globe.
HON. SENATOR RUGGLEs.

We give below the synopsis OF the testimony taken
before the committee in the case Of Judge RueoLEs,
submitted by that gentleman to IT, Every member OF
tho committee save one) belongs to the ranks Of the
opposition and their unanimous verdict, condemning
the witness instead Of the accused highly honorable
to the member so nsdiously assailed. We shall here
after probably find room for some portions OF the ev-
dence given in the case, when We may take occasion
TO review the whole subject It's now before the Sc
nate for final decision.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

A MEXICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOClETY.--Just
n published and this day received for sale by F. TAY-
LOR Catalogue Of Books in the Library OF the Amer.
can An,ionarinn Society at Worcester, Massachusetts
the catalogue itself making large octave volume, closely
printed
Also, Transactions and Collections Of the American
Antiquarian Society, vol published in 1920 OCT. vol
and the second volume Of the work, published in
1896 in octave volume. april
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

TINE ENGLISH spy, in two Volumes octave, Lon
don edition. with over one hundred large illustrations
of characteristic, saiirica and humourous Scenes and
Sketches in every rank Of society. Price 81. Hand
somcy bound, is just received for sale by
april II + TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21
TINE TEN MILES SQUARE--The Picture o
l Mashington. or Washington Guide Of which ney

TINE TEN MILES SQUARE.-The Picture Of
L Washington, Washington Guide of which new
edition. corrected up to this time, just issued, contains
diagrams Of the different floors Of the Capitol showing the
various committee rooms, SC &c. map of the whole
District of Columbia, and its three cities, the first
published full account and description of the Public
Buildings their paintings, sculpture, architecture &C.
&c lists of public Offices and names of public officers
and clerks, their duties, salaries and the method for
strangers pursue intransactng business with the differ
offices the political history of the District of Column
ba geography, botany, mineralogy and natural hsto
nv the Potomac. Captain John Smith and tho triue
Of Indians formerly inhabng its borders laws Of Mary
land and Virginia cedng the District the United States
corporation laws of the city police regulations capture
of the city by the British; mode Of securing patents and
copy rights diplomatic staff Of foreign resident
here and that Of the United States abroad the Patent
Office the Navy Yard Indian Office &c &c and a
great amount of other information combining every thing
OF use and interest strangers residents One volume
with cnsravngs. Price one dollar.
Published by +. TAYLOR,
marc Immediately east Of Galsbys Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21
. VOL /.

WE HAVE TO-DAY OPENED
w 10 pieces Of wooldyed black Cloths
S do invisible gleen
5 do do blue
do do brown
80 do plaid Drillings
10 do super Bombasin
10 do do Summer Cloth
so do Georgia Nankeen
90 do Irish Linens
Also 20 dozen genemens old fashioned bandanna nd
20 pieces super flag do
l2 do genllemen's linen cambria do cold borders
Also, 90 dozen gentlemens super kid Gloves
We will have the above goods made up cheap and in
the best style.
Persons who have not settled their accounts for 1897
will please call without delay and settle them.
april BRADLEY d. CATLETT.
POTATOES FOR SALE-On board soop China,
Capt Post from 500 10 1000 bushels first rate Mercer
Potatoes, which will be sold in quantities to suit pur-
chasers and on reasonable terms Apply to Captain on
board at steamboat wharf april
MISS MARTINEAu'S NEW WoRK-Retrospect
ltl Of Western Travel, in vols. Just received and
for sale by i. TAYLOR,
Or for circulation among the subscribers the Wayer
y Circulating Library, Immediately east Of Gadsby's.
april
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21
ILLINOIS IN 1897.

A Scotch, descriptive Of the situation, boundaries.
n face of the country prominent districts, pralries
rivers, minerals animals agricultural productions, public
lands plans Of internal Improvement manufactures, ETC.,
of the State of Illinois also, suggestions to emigrants,
sketches of the counties, cities and principal towns In
the State together with letter the cultivation of the
prares, by the Hon. H. l.. Ellsworth: to which
ne ed the Letters from Rambler in the West IL also
contains fine map of the State. Just received and for
sale by F. TAYLOR,
dec l4-tf Immediately east Of Gadsby's.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

BOARDING SCHOOL, NEW HAVEN.-Miss AN
ID GELICA GILBERT and Miss MARY f. ED.
WARDS respectfully inform the public that they con-
nue their school in the city of New Haven assisted by
several ladies' who have also taught number Of years,
and by masters in French and Drawing; which, with
the opportunity those sufficiently advanced, OF attend
ing the Lectures Professor SilIman and Of Professor
Olmsted comprehends all the sualdepartmonts of female
education.
Their house is sufficiently large to accommodate well
ferred by parents.
The year is divided into three terms that Of the
mer commences on the ls of May those Of the winter
the LIST of October, and the It'll Of January.
Reference may be given to parents and guardians OF
present and former schoa and to the Rev. DR. Cros@e
of this city, or to the Rev. Dr. Hawkes. and Alderman
Woodruff, New York.
III card Of the expense will be SENT on request by
mnl.
New Haven, CT, April Q, 1888. april 7-3t&law3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT LAW Remarks
i on Literary Property, by Philip II. Nicklin, in one
volume, is Just published. Price 80 cents.
april +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

7 A ROCHEFouCAuLT-Ro chefoucault's Maxms
IL and Reflections complete in one neat pocket volume
Price 81 cents.
aprl7 r. lalBok'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

VERY CHEAP GOODS.-We shall open Mon
day, 5lh inst large supply Of cheap articles in
line, which will be sold unusually low for cash. short
credit
Some very handsome Shaeys,
Mousselane de Lame, dark colors,
Handkerchiefs, very cheap, French Chintz,
Irish Linens Diapers, Sheotings, Napkins,
Cambrics BobinctS Hosiery,
Very handsome figured and plain Silks,
Cotton Shrtings together with large supply OF other
articles.
Also, a handsome supply Of Mems Wear, which will be
made in the best manner
All persons indebted account Of 1884, will please
call and settle.
BRADLEY s. CATLETT
mar G-3tw2w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

DEMOCRATIC REVIEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- to the Democratic Review, who wish the first
lume bound uniform with the series, will please send
them to the Office Binders at the of 10th and
streets for that purpose, where stamped covers in Linen
Calf Russia or Morocco prepared.
The first volume in plain or elegant fancy binding can
now be had as above.
March l5-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-04-21

NOTES OF THE BUCKINGHAM LECTURES,
IN embracing Sketches Of the Geography, Antiquities,
and present condition of Egypt and Pastine is Just
ceived and for sale by +. TAYLOR, in one volume of
2b6 pagcs-prlce so cts.
March II