davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-12-07

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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26
IN SENATE,
MONDAY, June 25.

MONDAY, JUNE 70
The Vice President presented a report from the
Secretary of War, communicating certain state
ments in relation 10 Indian affairs, called for by
resolution Of the Senate.
The resolution preventing petitioners from with
drawing from nle in certain cases, their petitions
and papers, was, after some discussion, in part
scnded-yeas 20, nays 10.
A motion was made to rescind the whole resolu-
ton, and after considerable debate il was rejected
yeas &C. nays H.
A letter was received from the Secretary of the
Treasury transmitting in compliance of resolu-
ion OF the Senate, detailed statements of the ac-
counts Of all officers Of the Government, who are
ported as defaulters to the government
Mr.. McKEAN presented memorial from sundry
citizens OF Pennsylvania, demonstrating against the
execution of the Treaty Of New Echota with the
Cherokees: Also, the memorials against the annex
alton of Texas to the Union
Also memorial from snndry citizens of Penn
syvania for the abolition of slavery in the District
of Columbia both Of which were laid on the table.
agains, the establishment of Bank Of the Y, s. and
in favor of the immediate adoption Of the Sub Trea
sury bill: laid on the table.
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
The Resolution from the House fixing the 9th of
July for the adjournment of Congress, was read
twice.
Subsequently, Mr.. BUCHANAN moved that the
subject be taken up for consideration.
Mr., WRIGHT objected and expressed the hope
that il would be taken up Tomorrow.
Mr.. BUCHANAN said the resolution ought to
pass Immediately Until the day was fixed neither B
aai. T.. s.ia d:-f-.sL 4: s"-insea Congress had
with the exception OF only six weeks He had no
objection, however, to let the resolution lie till to-
morrow when he gave notice, that he should call it
up.
Mr.. RUGGLES, from the Committee on Patents,
made report upon The memorials relative to an
International Copyright Law ordered to be printed
a resolution was taken up for printing FIVE thou
sand extra copies of the report the subject of de-
faulters, showing the reasons, in all cases. why credits
claimed BY them have been disalowed or suspended.
Mr.. MORRIS opposed 1t as extravagant and un-
necessary.
Mr.. YOUNG spoke in favor of the resolution, as
due to individuals who reported as defaulters,
though they did not owe cent to the government
MI. YOUNG modified the motion, SO as to print
two tho usand r.
After some farther debate the motion was agreed
to.
Mr. YOUNG gave notice that he would, to-mor-
row, ask leave TO bring in bill prevent defalca-
tionsb receivers and disbursers of the revenue.
Some private and local bills were taken up, and
occupied the Senate, till it
Adjourned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26

ought TO be broken up, and, after some further con-
yersaton, the House again resolved into COMMITTEE
OF the Whole, and
Mr.. KENNEDY resumed and concluded HE >.
marks IN opposition TO the bill.
Mr.. TouCEY thed moved that the committee
rise, for the purpose of permitting him 10 move IN
take up the steamboat bill. The motion did not
prevail. NV
Mr. T. then went on in support Of the Sub Trea-
sury bill, al some length He had not proceeded far
when be gave way 10 49,
Mr. HOPKINS, who made an Intellectual m Jtion
that the committee rise
Mr. TOUCEY made some yet further propress
Mr. ROBERTSON, who made the same motion
but with no better success, and
Mr. ToECEY proceeded and was followed by
Mr. THOMPSON, who warmly opposed 10 Bill
and argued 10 favor Of special deposite system
Mr. JENlFER took the floor, and moved that the
committee rise. LOST.
Mr. POTTER stated few reasons why. having
been instructed 10 vote against the bill by the House
OF Representatives Of his State he should neyerthe-
less vote for il. Before he had concluded,
Mr.. PARIS moved that the committee rise:
ayes 63, noes -. So the committee refused TO rise
Mr. POTTER proceeded a few moments longer,
when he gave way al the request Of
Mr.. DUNCAN, who moved that the committee
rise; ayes g. noes 10. So the committee again re-
fused TO rise; and
Mr.. POTTER again proceeded with his remarks;
and soon afler another mDtion was made to rise
ayes IA, noes "a; and
Mr.. p. again went on. When he had concluded
his remarks,
Mr.. RHETT moved that the committee rise
ayes So, noes a. So the committee determined to
rise.
Mr.. BRONSON moved that the House adjourn.
Mr.. HOFFMAN demanded the yeas and nays
Ordered The motion was Withdrawn at the re-
quest Of
Mr.. THOMAS, who in the name of the select
committee 10 investigate the manner in which the
public printing had been done, asked leave to move
that that committee have power to send for persons
and papers.
Objections being made,
MIR. NAYLQR moved that the House adjourn;
but withdrew the motion at the request OF
Mr.. THOMAS, who moved to suspend the rules,
in order to enable him 70 make the motion he had
indicated
Pending this proposition,
Mr.. r GARLAND moved an adjournment, and
on that motion demanded the yeas and nays, which
were ordered And the House, by vote Of l02
yeas to y nays, decided to adjourn
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26
NAVAL GENERAL ORDER.

The armament of the Exploring Expedition being
adapted merely for its necessary defence while en-
gagged in the examination and survey of the islands
Of the Southern Ocean, against any attempts to dis
turb its operations by the savageand warke inhabi-
tants of those islands; and the objects which il is
destined to promote being altogether scientific and
useful, intended for the benefit equally Of the Uni
ted States and Of all the commercial nations of the
world it is considered to be be so entirely Invested Of
all military character that even in the event of the
country being involved in war before the return of
the squadron its path upon the ocean will be peace
tul and its pursuits respected by all belligerents
The President has, therefore, thought proper, in
assigning officers TO the command of this squadron,
to depart from the usual custom Of selecting them
from the senior ranks of the Navy, and according
to their respective grades in the service and has APP
pointed Lieutenant CHARLES WILKES first officer TO
command the Exploring Squadron, ard Lieutenant
VIM L. HupsoN to command the ship Peacock, and
TO be second officer of said squadron; and to take
command thereof in the event Of the death Of the
first officer or his disability from accident or sick
ness, 10 conduct the operations Of the Expedition
MAHLON DICKERSON.
NarU Department. June % 1888 aifi
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26
From The NeD York Gazette, June Is.

Great excitement prevailed on Saturday night in the
neghborhood of the house of Mr.. Hanbn, the actor
in consequence Of the death of Miss MISSOURI young
woman Of sixteen who has been under the pupilage Of
Mr. and lately made her debut at the National thea
tire, and at the Trenton theatre Boston, with great sue
cess. Mr.. Bloodgood OF this city, had been appointed
her guardian and had placed her in the family OF Mr.
Hambln. The mother Of Miss M had, with some Of
her friends endeavored to get Of her person.
and had caused certain publications. to appear in small
paper gotten up it would appear for that special pur
pose The publication had been for time kept
from the perusal of the unfortunate girl but citing at
last into her hands, had the effect OF driving her mad
IN which melancholy state she died At the request Of
Mr. Hamblin Coroners Jury went into Thorough
investigation OF all the circumstances of the case the
result Of which is stated in the following vrdict:
That the deceased, Miss Missouri, came to her
death by inflammation of the brain, caused by great
mental excitement"
We have since seen one Of the Jurors, who informs
us that the verdict the unanimous opinion of the
inquest, and that the examination elected nothing in the
slightest degree eliminating the conduct Of the persons
who had the poor girl in charge but that on the con-
trary the treatment Of Mr.. and Mrs Hambin was kind
and tender toward the victim that she died in the arms
OF Mrs H., who had done everything in her power to
soothe and alleviate the suferngs Of the young woman
and lett her not even IN death DR. Francis and another
respectable professional man made most norton ex
animation of the brain Of the deceased and il WINS unon
their testimony corroborated by the of
the case that the verdict of the jury Of inquest was
founded.
.. From the Sunday Morning Ners
The wrctched woman 1.-THE motherl and her reckless
associates pursued her with yirlence that was truly
appalling. They concocted a virulent and venomous
article respecting the poor prosecuted girl and published
an folio sheet called the Poiyanttas This article
was keptfrom her sight for long time at last she saw
IT. and before she had read it half through went into
violent histories! and fell on the floor lifeless!
She never recovered from that hour According TO
the testimony Of the Witnesses she sunk from thar fe
and continued declining till she died
The doctors oil agreed that she died solely from in
6ammation Of the BRAIN produced by great mental ex
cement.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26
MILITARY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Army and Nary Chronicle, June 81.


MOVEMENTS or TRoops A detachment of between
60 and 70 United States troops under command Of Lieu
tenant W. G. Freeman, 4th artillery, destined for the
Northern frontier left Fort Monroe Saturday last,
in the packet. schooner Thaddeus, for New York
All the remainlng disposable recruits in New York
Q9O) left that station Thursday last for Sacke,t's
Harbor, under command Of Captain T. p Gwinne Of
the lst. and Captain G. A. Mccall, Of the 18th infan-
try. ..
A company Of 60 recruits, under command Of Capt
J. Dimck, LIST artillery, arrived at Troy, New York, on
Tuesday morning, 9Th inst, and took passage on one
of the canal packets for WHITEHALL their way TO
Plattsburgh
I.ieuts Carpenter and Lynch have returned in the
steamship Great Western, arrived at New York, and
the former reached this city Monday evening
Capt. Charles W. Skinner has been appointed TO the
command Of the steamship Fulton, now at the NAVY
Yard in this city, during the absence Of Captain M C.
Perry.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, June %.

.& SATURDAY June 90
Mr.. LINCOLN, on leave, from the Committee on
the Public Buildings, reported the following
RcsolUcd That the President of the United States
be requested to inform the House whether, in resum-
ing the work upon the new Treasury building it is
intended that any portions Of the walls at the north
ern and southern extremities, are 10 be removed or
are to be extended and connected at the north with
the walls of the building occupied by the State De-
parment or whether the latter building is to be Ia
ken down, or such alterations made therein as mate
rally TO change It's exterior or interior structure
and, if SO, in what manner and at what cost and
that he be requested to lay before the House def
mite and descriptive plan of the elevation and dimen
sions OF the Treasury building as the same, on his
approval, is 10 be prosecuted TO its completion, with
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26
JOHN NOTT--wHY MOTT
A COMIC SONG, SUNG BY HENRY RUSSELL.
TBy w. w. Freeman.

COMIC SONG, SUNG BY HENRY RUSSELL.
[By w. w. Freeman.
John Mott, he lived on Ludgate Hill,
Twas there he trade began,
And being of the Livery;
Was thought stable man;
Paper, and pens and ink he sold,
And though the times might vary,
Through prudence, in his little stop, f."
lie still kept stationary.
He still kept stationary,
John Mott, why not
John Mott, why not,
Why not, why not, John Motif
He was Not tall, he was not short,
He was Mott dark-not fair,
He was Mott fat, he was not lean,
Yet Mott was very spare
His gross amount was very large,
And people said, indeed,
Although John Mott did bear much weight,
He always was in kneed
John Mott he dearly loved Miss Twist,
So did untwist his love, @
And vow'd, although milliner,
Her captive he would prove;
But she was captious and firt, ..,-
And made John Mott her sport,
For as she could love no man long,
She quickly cut him short.
John Mott declared he was undone,
And so he wrote her word,
For connubial knot he hoped
To tie, with her accord;
Miss Twist you're twined around my heart,
What'er may be my lot,
Though we're not joined, yet we're apart,
Adieu-forget me Mott.
John Mott resolved to put an end
To all his mortal battles, .,u.
And having none with him to CHAT
He sold off all his chaitels;
Although not weeded, home he went,
And made little knot,
Twist broke his heart, and twine his neck,
And poor John Nott-was not .
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MONDAY, June IS.


Mr.. PETRlKIN moved a reconsideration OF the
vote by which, on Saturday, the House had adopted
Joint resolution for adjournment on The 9th OF July
After a call of the House, in which lS9 members
answered to their names the question was taken on
the motion TO reconsider, when it was rejected,
ayes GA noes 1876.
A resolution was adoped requiring the Committee
on Commerce to report bill 10 guard against frauds
in the Custom Houses.
A long debate arose on resolution to authorize
the Select Committee on the Memorial OF +. p.
Blair, TO send for persons and papers.
Mr.. HARLAN opposed IL, on the ground that
there was no time for investigation.
Messrs BOON and BYNUM defended it, and
complained that the opposition first made charge,
and then refused to grant the means Of invesligat
ing ii.
Mr.. DUNCAN moved the previous question,
but motion to lay the whole subject on the table
was made, and relected--ayes AZ, noes l29
The demand for the previous question was then
seconded--ayes 81 noes 81.
The question then recurring on ordering the main
question, which was agreeing 10 the resolution,
a division was called, and il was ordered--ayes
95 noes 80.
The resolution was then adopted without count
Several resolutions were offered.
II was ordered that the Sub-treasury bill be taken
up after the recess. .
AT two o'clock the House took the usual recess.
EVENING SESSION.
The House met at half past three in the afternoon,
and went into Committee on the
srs-TREAsuRY BILL.
Mr. RHETT Of s. c. spoke, at length, in support
of the bill -s..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26
Star of Bethlehem. omithogalum. -Reconcilia-

Staf Oh betnithem.- OthitnoSaiun--necon
Love quarels Oft In pleasing concord end.-Milion.
ST. Johns wort = Hypericum Superstition.
Have loved him next heaven,
Been out Of fondness supertitious to him.
And am thus rewsrded.-Shaks
swallow-wort -Asclepias tuberosa-cure for the
heart-ache.
The miserable have no other medicine but only hope.
Shaks.
Sweetwiliam.-D ianthus barbaius.-Finesse.
And griefs, alas that may not speak.
Earn poor relief by fegning.--B. Chester
Speedwell- MISUNDERSTANDING fidelity.
Oh /! womsn's loves holy light,
And when us kndled ne'er can die.
Swamp magnolia. Magnolia glauca. Reward of
merit.
Urge your success, deserve lasting name
Shell crown constant and grateful fame
Roscommon.
Spiderwort. Tradescantia. esteem, but do NOT
love you.
There's something tells me. (but it is no. loye,)
would not loose you.--Shaks.
Syringa carolina.---P hiladelphus inodorous -Dis-
appointment
Bright blown hopes dispersed in air--MLL
Observation-Disclosures riches
Away with your love that is measured with gold
Deemst thou that hearts can be bought and sold
Tulip-Tulipa.--Am
The heart is woman's world II is there her amb-
ton strives Tor empre.-Sksteh Book.
Tulip, red.--A declaration of love.
Who could refrain that had heart to love. and
courage to make his love known Saaks
Thorn apple.--Datura s,ramonium -Deceiful
charms,
All that deceit should steal such gentle shapes
Shdks.
Tuberose. -Polyanthus tuberosa---Le plus loin.---
lie plus cher.
How hayward is this foolish love-Saats.
Thyme -Thymus.---Activity
iwoud chide hasty-iooted time for parting us:
.Slaks.
Thistle, holy-Centaurea benedicta -Misanthropy
He ponders on the &orld-abhors the whole.
Rogers.
Violet, blue.-Viola odorata.-Love.
For thee I'll lock up all the gates of love--.Shaks
Violet, whie.-Modesty
Sweet as spring time fowers.--iShaks,
Venus looking glass.-Campanula specuum.-
Flatery.
He does me double wrong who wounds me with the
batteries Of his tongue.
Virgins bower lematis-Fiial affection. 81.
The sight an image brought Of his own flia love.
Dryden.
Woodbine.- Lonicera.--Fraternal affection
lovd Ophea forty thousand brothers could not,
with all their quantity oflove, make up my sum.
Shdks.
Observation-Disclosures cheiri.- Fidelity in mis-
fortune.
Be good and friendly still, and Oft return --Milton
Weeping willow.---Salix Babylonica. -Forsaken.
Prevent his falsehood, and forsake him first
Philips.
Yarrow.---Achillea, melefolium. cure
Hear what from love unpractsed hearts endure;
From love, the sole disease thou canst not cure
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26
Nary Department, June %, 1888.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, June %. 1888.

The Board of Captains in the Navy, convened in
Baltimore on the 18th ult. for the examination of
midshipmen, adjourned on the 22d instant
The following is the list of midshpmen who pass
ed in the order Of rank asrigned them by the Board
after careful consideration Of their several qualf-
cations, and all other circumstances which it became
the duty of the Board TO weigh:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26
From The Baltimore Patriot Of Saturday.
ANoTnEn lNrEREsrINe AcoouNr on IN.

! N'VrrrHH INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF TT
BY the steamboat from Norfolk, which arrived here
this morning, several passengers, survivors from the
wreck have reached city, and among them to the
great JOY Of his friends and the citizens gene
rally, Major JAMES P. HEArn. From him and Mr.
CoupER, we gather the following particulars
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26

"a VIM. Ronckendorf,
25 VIM, B. Beverley,
26 John Hall,
81 Francis Lowry,
% VIM. +. Leroy,
% Maxwell w oodhull,
80 Henry Waddell,
81 Strong B. Thompson,
80 Lafayette Maynard,
33 Roger N. Stembel,
"a Geo. Colvocoressis,
35 Washington Reid,
SO VIM. Craney,
81 Edward S. Hutter,
3S Francis s. Haggerty,
80 Theodore B. Barrett,
40 J. r. M. Mnllany,
Al James A. Doyle,
AZ James J. Forbes,
B Matthias Marine,
A Chas. Robinson,
45 VIM. M. E. Adams.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26

woMaN's CHARMs.--' There is something 10 me-
says Byron, very softening in the presence OF wo-
man, some strange influence, even II one Is not IN
love with them always feel in better humor with
myself and every thing else, IL there is woman
within KEN
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26

The following resolutions were unanimously pass
ed al meeting Of the Directors Of the Great Western
Steam Ship Company, held at Bristol May, 1888
Rcsotred, That this Board is deeply sensible Of the
distinguished favor shown 10 the efforts of the Com
pany they represent, by the Government and civic
and of the individual kindness and hospitality with
which Captain Hosken and the officers Of the Great
Western have been received during their late visit
to America
That Captain Hosken be directed TO make such
Of the foregoing resolutions on his arrival at
New York, as, in conjunction with Mr.. Irwin ne
may deem expedient.
That Steam Ship Of not less dimensions than the
Great Western" be forthwith laid down, TO be
named "The City of New York"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26

NAVY DEPARTMENT., June 10, 1906
The Board Of Naval Surgeons, recently convened ~
for the examination Of candidates Tor admis
sion into the Navy adjourned on the II instant.
The following the list Of the approved candidates,
in the order Of merit, viz.
No l. Silas Holmes Of Rhode Island.
No o Edward II. Van Wyek, Of New York.
No g. Horace d. Taliaferro, Of Virginia.
No. a. Howard Smith. Of Pennsylvsna.
No S. John A. Guion, of North Carolina.
No O. James McClellsnd, Of Pennsylvania.
No. r. Samuel II. Addison, OF Ohio.
No g. VIM B. Sinclair, Of Virginia.
No o. Samuel Jackson, Of North Carolina.
No 10. James Jefiry Broxnlee, Of New York.
No IL. Joshua Huntington, of Connecticut.
No IL. Robert b. Bannister, Of Virginia.
No Is. John s. white, Of Virginia
No. IA. Augustus p, Lawyer, OF New York
No is. Stephen A. MeCreery. Of Virginia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-26

! Geo. w. Chapman,
2 VIM. P. Macarthur,
3 Hun Gansevoort
4 VIM. Drayton,
5 George Wickham,
6 Simon r. Blunt,
Z Frederick A.Hacon,
8 VIM. T. 81 M,
8 Thos. w. Cumming,
10 VIM. May,
ii Henry H. Lewis,
IL Joseph p. Sanford,
ID Geo. w. Harrison,
Ia Jas. f. Armstrong,
Is Ferdinand Pepin,
l6 Montgomery Hunt,
II Henry Ed,
Is John Contee,
10 Joseph III. Adams,
20 VIM. A. Parker,
81 James ID. Johnson,
% John N. Maflit,
23 Wash. Gwathmey,