davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19
From Timothy George, E.q. oris.,oD Me

''@A'"J N'Oiet, u So OTflAstOn, Me.
NY whe has been considered Of a oonsumptiye habit
iof i"o ye@, stieGjed with severe cough but has al
ways o. generally attended to her domestic tn,
uhii ue ioftpA u lasi winter, when she had severe
stAek OF PAN IN her side, aod distressed for breath
'mm dAleiy called upon Of beat who
sNeHlei eareIuil. upon her, and was well iatsded
WIN hf treatment OF her though her distress
ArAly a!leViAted, there hope OF her recovery
Der Doctor told her that she had the pton uuJ
ulhi her LEFT Lung MAS P.fRILiLLI CON
SthkD and seemei 70 despair OF her recovery well
a. myself We calculated she could not continue bat
hoH tune, he lett her nothing bat sleeping powder 10
conmsni her rect, when protideEnally fell 10 with
,hose -snstve Droie, aud though che altogether
Ahlss the INT drop se took gave her relief she
conlnusl taking them, cHGcty scoTiIng 20 lha diree
uans.her sppstte tooa restored 10 cd, aptetiie
se1 she eonunUed gradually 10 recover 20 that 20 cot
kuo~ bot tu ttaah good a, u hai Lee, ,,,,,
rsarFsod az tn ytaFi,
y u. she took abou, al ons hall bottle, VIII,
abe called btrcil HELL,
O. TIMOTHY GEORGE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19

II he above Nelicias is IL s.I. LvB non,
LIND "snersl AssEi, 90 wsslHston ,tfe,t l,,tsu
eAfF' "s1ffs'' hsicu oai.fgtH 70 ne god sgef, ~ a.
"fe'ftat '1as y fsna. A-e, ssii ~ no, = ,se o.,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19
RIOS. G. FARNswoRTH.

Cornwall Posi- Orucr, VI April 6. lGj"
Dear sr--The Ma,chioss Saoau,e /, very highiy Is
tenoi IN this quarter aud Is getting nto general u'e
lOurs &c.
SAMUEL. ENERTs, r. W.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19
PANGBoRN ( BRINsMAVD,

Vermont State Agents, appointed by Geo. Tay
lcr. ~ Chamber 81. New York.
hle'srs oR,Is RoBERrs, of Factory Point, are the
ole agents for the county Of Bennington. 19ii
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19
THOMAS CROSBY.

>, u Certificate from Sami Cuting, Esq, Of Gmlford
J6rmORi.
Samuel Cutting, Of Guilford VI. would certify that
nave suffered lor more than two years post from
we're lung complaint attended with severe DO in in IA
SIDE anu back aud with general debility. have used
great variety OF medicines from various Physicians ia
his vicinity and received advice the most eminent
fhysieiAhs Of Boston, without the least benefit. am
now using the last bottle tie ualh,s Sanaie which
medicine has greatly relieved me. The pain ~ my side
comparatively well, and my strength has gained very
much. feel confident that the Sanattre Gioue has al
ioIlod me the reiei, and would cheeriuy recon mend
II 10 all who suffering with lung comulaipt.. and
advise them 10 try the medicine without delay
SAMUEL CUTTING.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-19
From tie Dermou Phgnir.
HEAR lE!

IIiE MA7CHLESS S.4N.47YT,E (sold by DU7.
TOY, CLARK CO., Agents tor Brattleboro, VI
has effected many cures OF diseases obstinate to
ss the skill OF Physicians and the power OF other
edes The following arc few OF the Testimonials of
The efficacy OF tins medicine, which they cheerfully
lay before the public Many individuals Can be
referred to by them having been greatly benefited by
using the Ssnaiive.
~ Certificate from Thomas Crosby OF BratiieJoro.
This certihes that my daughter has for a long time
been III decline, and has tried many medicines without
effect She has made use Of the Natchless Sanatye,
which has greatly relieved her II restored her appetite
and sleep, which she had not before enjoyed for long
time would cheeriully recommend it TO all suffering
with cohsumptiye complaints.
THOMAS CROSBY.
Brai;leboro, March 10. 1888,
" Certificate from Henry CLARK, Esq Of BrafHtboro
ms certIes that had suffered Tor many months from
an obstinate cough which resisted great variety of med
icines, until used bottle Of the Maichless Sdnatir
which removed IT entirely IN the OF or three
weeks and restoredme to excellent health.
HENRY CLARK.
BrattebOrO, March IL, 1888,
u Certificate from Sand Cutiilg, Esq., ofGmlford
permOHt.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20

We have received letter from gentleman
well conversant with political affairs in the
West, residing in Ohio authorizing us TO state
to our readers, with perfect confidence Of its
truth, that "0hio is Conservative to the back
bone-so is lndiana-so is Illinois. The
Globe is in bad odour. Loco Focoism is de-
funct New tangled doctrines and currency
expcdients are not relished, The Sub-trea-
sury scheme is secuted by large majority Of
the democracy Of Ohio, Indiana, and illinois,
although the Loco Focos and the officeholders
are endeavoring to create different impress
sion"
Mr.. Shannon, the new nominee for Co
vernon, is stated 10 be a Liberal democrat"
:" Mr.. Bryan, the Loco Foco candidate re-
ceiyed only IL votes" at the nominating con-
yention.
We are glad to learn that the old fashioned
Democratic Republicans Of Ohio, are pro-
ceeding like their brethren in New York,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Maine, and New
Hampshire, to reorganize their party, upon
the ancient platform, in opposition to the
"new light" doctrines of anti-republican pre-
tenders.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20
BIBLIOPOLY.

Lires of Cardinal dc Retz, Jcan Baptiste Colbert,
John de Wiz, and the Marquis de LoHuois. BY G.
P. r. James; author Of the a. Life of Edward; the
Black Prince, Richeleu," &c &c. Philad Carey,
Lea & Blanchard, 2 vols 1887.
James is among the first Novelists, and, we may
say, the very first biographer of the age He has
given us in these volumes the brief history rather
the characters of four distinguished Ministers of
State, who in their time, swayed the destinies of
their country, far more than their masters
These volumes will be read with great advantage
by the statesmen and ministers Of our country.
But we particularly commend at this time, passage
in the ID vol. 40 to 45th page on the subject Of
S Duelliag, to all classes; more especially the
authority and example OF Ex President Jackson is
here quoted.
For Sole BY Frank Taylor
The Confessions of an Elderly Lady and Gentle
man BY Lady Bessington. Published and Sold
as above.
Lady Blessingion, since she first gave tothe world
her Conversations with Lord Byron" has been
able not only to maintain, but increase her favor
with the public Without aiming at any extrava-
gance Of romance, her pages are always full of in
sruction, and always have moral.
From the few pages, which we have glanced at
we know at least some Of our gentle acquaintance
who will be pleased with these volumes. We are
sure they cannot fail Of imparting both edying and
useful lessons at least to the SEX and to those we
shall take the responsibility Of commencing them.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. BOOTH-This genllcman's Sir Edrard
Moytippcr, on "Wednesday evening, was powerful
" and painfully thrilling PRESERVATION. His Sir
GiLcs Orereaeh, on Thursday evening, was perform
cd with equal SUGGESTIVE closing scene was indeed
terrible. and agonising. Can we leave the Theatre
amer such deep delineaons Of the human character,
and not bear away the impressive moral they teach
uSl
Last evening Richard the Sd was repeated. We
are sorry to say that the house has b,en rather mea
gre during the engagement Of Mr.. Booth. We can
not omit word of commentator 10 the other per-
formers: the female parts, as well as many Of the
male have been very creditable during the week.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20
following resolution

In THE SENATE, on Thursday, the vote Of
Wednesday, making the Sub-ueasury scheme
the order of the day for nert Tuesday, was
reconsidered, and the day fixed for the discus
sion of that subject put off until Tuesday
week. 1t gave rise 10 long discussion, in
which Messrs. Preston, King, Riues, Broun,
Clay, of KY, Wright, Walker, Calhoun,
Clay, of Ala, Crittenden, and Roane, took
part The motion to reconsider was adopted
by vote of 25 to 81, and made the special
order for Tuesday week, by vote of % to
20.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20
VIRGINIA.
RIcHMoNp. Jan. l6, 1893.

RICHMOND, Jan. TO- 1888.
Dear SRA series of resolutions were offered in
the House of Delegates to day, by Mr. Stewart,
wing member from James City, which from hearing
them read in the House were understood to contain
general approval of the Sub Treasury scheme, and
a special denuncation of the Bank of the United
States as unconstitutional and inexpedient. The
mover of the resolutions asked that they might be
laid on the table and printed On this motion an
animated and spirited debate sprung up in the
OF which several members took occasion to express
their regret at the introduction of the subject and
their hope would be the pleasure of the House
not only to lay them on the table, but TO fasten them
there during the session. at least until the impor
tant interests of the people, which they were sent
there TO attend to- should have been despatched The
motion to lay on the table was carried by general
consent but the printing, which is usually matter
Of course was opposed, bat carried on call Of the
ayes and nays, BY vote Of eighyone 10 thirtytwo.
So strong against the mere printing Of the
solutions furnishes strong indication ofthendispo-
siion OF the House TO act upon them. predict that
they will either be permitted to repose upon the Ia
BILE for the residue of the session. or if taken up
that they BE- promptly rejected by decisive vote.
Respectfully,
Your obed't servant
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20

catching beaver unfolding it halfparted crown q,
every gust, end his dexter leg thrown forward as il
with bound be longed TO encounter Old Neptune
in his walery domains.
A more picturesque object never met my view,
and il is my intention To- hereafter, procure one Of
the most athletic Of the tribe 10 stand for his picture
in the spot and attitude which so enchanted me
on my return 10 my island home always premis-
ing thar the honorable the corporation shall have
the refusal TO first enjoy the priyiSse. Their mi
gratory propensiles at which but AiEtrd In my last
are never displayed to great advantage as about
The time of an election During that suspicious Pc
riod. when expeclant Loco-focos are 50 liberal u
the friends of equal rights you may observe troops
OF this class Of citizens moving from ward 10 ward,
joining in the proceedings oftheir political brethren
in each conyenticle and as soon as the proper re-
solutions against banks and monopolies are pass
ed, and the generous Office seeker or holder has
"stood treat" jogging of at dog trot to the next
place of meeting and doing the needlul, until the
whole seventeen wards have owned their friendly
aid; and as many horns Of the pale Cogniac" been
swallowed to the downfall of all arisiocrats who
doubt the purity OF Fanny Wright and the political
orthodoxy Of Slamm & Co. But the limits Of this
letter will not contain the half that should be told of
these ancient lovers of good ale and the largest IL
berry. So, in good time, expect another chapter in
their history which, like the sea-serpent has
of bumps, and each bump requires sheet of fools
cap to develop its chronological PECULIARLY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20
TENNESSEE.

The Nashville Banner of the 9th instant,
states that Resolutions had been introduced
in the representative branch of the State Le-
gislature, instructing their Senators in Con-
gress to vote against the Sub-ueasury scheme.
The papers think they will be adopted with
out doubt-that public opinion was never
more decided in the condemnation Of any
measure, than in this instance. We copy the
following resolution
Resoired, As the will of the people is paramount
TO the will of the party, and The representative is
bound honestly to fulfil The wishes of those he re-
presents that the Hon. Felix Grundy be, and he
is hereby, instructed 10 vote against the Subtreasury
any other scheme for the collection and diSburse
ment Of the public revenue, which may draw nju-
rious distinctions between the people and the govern
ment, or which does not provide for establishing
sound or uniform currency.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20
CORRESPONDENTS.
NEw YoRx, January Is, 1893,


DEAR Sin: am not surprised that you should de-
sire TO BE- better versed in the history OF the Dock
Wollopcrs" One of the most important of the race
said in my hearing
"We're the fellers wat 'ects the chaps to make
our laws, and we're the boys whatll turn EN- out if
they don't come right straight up in the winds eye
| guess we're the patrols watl stand no nonsense,
No spesshul priviligs, nor no monnoppolies wont
do for us no how you can fix il
As this intelligent specimen of the sovereign Lo-
cofocos Justly remarked they do control our primary
meetings and they ,oiR control our legislation If
Joeotoco doctrines succeed; and your wish TO know
more Of their history is therefore, audabe and shall
he prati6ed to the extent of my knowledge on the
subject
Although might recede into the shadowy regions
oftraditon. and gather materials of much value 10
the illustration OF this singular race, who all at once
have assumed so important rank in the opinion OF
several journals " distinguished by the confidence
of the administration !" yet ii will perhaps serve the
nnrnose of The present sketch 10 confne my re-
searches 10 the time of Shakespeare, when the Illus
trious John Cadc issued his famous DEGREES in favor
of the "iargca liberty" This monarch ofthe Dock
Wolopers was regular out and outer, and can
distinctly trace his mental and physical lneamenls
in several OF the jolly Wollopers who enjoy the
dolce far nicnts" on fine day in spring, while re-
clining on the sunny side Of tier of sugar hogs
heads, or sitting with their legs dangling over the
wharf gazing with half closed eyelds on the blue
Bottles and CAD flies who burr ioyousy around them
Nor shall forget the time, afler fatiguing voyage
al sea. espied an object in the disance-whie our
gallant ship was passing the narrows-who seemed
like Jupiter on Olympus, looking down on the hui
man insects that were "fretting their little hour at
his feet. The Captains spy-glass was Immediately
called in acquisitions and behold, on the summit oil
a wood pile, that crowned the extreme end oil me
wharf, stood musing Dock Wolloper his arms
folded like julius Cesar across his breast-his tat
tered habiiments streaming in the wind-hs breeze
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20

Indiana the proempon right 10 the lands obtained ~
the late treaty with the Miami Indians 70 tha1 o'a'e,
on such terms aud at such price as should pe JUST u
the state in her works OF iniefnal improvement"
On motion of Mr.. WEBSIEh ,,..,.a
PesoIred That the Secretary Of War be requested
10 transmit 10 the Senate list OF all corporations anu
psrsons appointed pension agents under 'he act OF
both April 1885, or any olaes orders yysn and ~
also communicate copies OF all orders given una re-
gulations prescribed 10 such agents.
Reports OF the Committee on Pensions adverse to
the petition oil Robert Mann.
Also OF John Howe
Also of Benjamin Bancroft.
Also. OF Isaac Bates
Also Of Catharine Painter
Also Of Anne f Crillenden, and sundry others
adopted. - Ln
for relief of the execulrix of Richard w. Meade,
come up.
Mr.. WRIGHT having concluded his explanatory
history of the claim, its origin, &c.
Mr.. WALKER spoke at length in favor OF 'he
bill,
Mr.. NILES offered an amendment, which was de-
cided out OF order.
Mr. CLAY, Of KY, was in favor Of the bill as
originally drawn.
MIR. HUBBARD moved the recommittal Of the
bill with amendments to the Committee on Foreign
Relations, with instructions 10 report new Dill
Mr. BUCHANAN advocated the bill in its pre-
sent shape.
Mr. HUBBARD asked for the yeas and nays.
The question was then taken and the motion was
lost Yeas IL nays 81 as follows:
YEAS-Calhoun, Clay, Of Alabama, Clayton,
Davis Hubbard Morris, Miles, Pierce, Robinson,
RuggleS, Sewer, Smith, of Connecticut, Strange,
Upton, Williams, Wright, Young-lT
NAYS-Allen Bayard, Black, Brown, Buchanan,
Clay, of Kentucky, Crltenden, Culhbert, Fulton,
King Knight; Lumpkin McKean Merrick, Nicho-
las, Norve Preston, Rives Roane, Southard Spence,
Swift, Tallmadge, Walker-2i.
Mr. WRIGHT cited farther authority in opposi-
ton 10 the bill.
Mr. CLAY, of KY, replied.
The question, the passage Of the bill, was then
taken and the vote stood as follows: =
YEAS-AIlen, Bayard, Black, Brown, Buchan-
an Clay OF Kentucky, Crittenden, Cuthbert, Fulton
King, knight, Mexican, Merrick, Nicholas, Nor
veil Preston Rives Roane Southard, Spence, swirl,
Tallmadge, Walker-23
NAYS-Calhoun, Clay, of Alabama, Clayton,
Davis Hubbard, Lumpkin, Morris, Pierce, Robbins,
Rob nson, Smith, of Connecticut, Strange, Upton,
Williams. Wright, Young-l6.
So the bill was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Upton,
Adjourned till Monday.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20

VALERIUs PUBLIUs-We invite attention
to the article of our correspondent, on the
subject of the Sub-treasury scheme, as re-
ported by the Finance Committee OF the Sc
nate 1t is from the pen Of an able and prac-
teal fnancier. Are there any practical fnan-
ciers in the ranks, or among the advisers,
of the Sub-treasury party
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20
THE GLOBES LAST CONFESSION.

The GLOBES LAST CONF ESSlON.
The Globe has endeavored in its paper of
Thursday night, to throw the onus of the Bos-
ton Bank failure upon the Conservatives"
With what justice or success, all who are ac-
quainted with the management of the Com
monwealth Bank, will readily understand.
The developments that have been made in
consequence of this failure, indicate, that, as
we stated in our last paper, the less the Sub
treasury advocates say Of that Bank, the bet
ter for them. Instead of its being true that
the Bank was controlled by the " conservative
interest," the contrary is the fact--ts Presi-
dent, Directors, and many of IFS largest debt
ors, being office holders, and Sub-treasury
advocates.
The following is list of its directors:-
J. K. Simpson, (pension agent,) Adams Bai'y,
deputy Collector,) John Nails, District At
torney,) Oliver Fletcher, II. J. How, VIM. Free
man, Elisha Parks, Samuel c. Le,ris, T. S.
Corruth, OTIS Rich, Charles Hood.
The Baltimore Patriot states that, one of
the circumstances made public by the explo-
sion of this bank is the fact that six of the I'M
mediate friends of the administration in New
England, namely, John X. Simpson, Hall j.
How, Charles Hood, S. S. Lewis, VIM. Par
menter, and Isaac HlH, are collectively in
debted to the Commonwealth Bank, in a sum
exceeding the whole amount of its capital of
100000.
And yet the Globe has the modesty to
charge the mismanagement of this Bank upon
the conservatives" and endeavors to make
them alone responsible to the country for the
consequences!
The Globe puts forth the following re-
Elections and confessions in its commentary
upon the subject "
"If every dollar Of irredeemable paper Of
every other institution was arrested, 1t would
put an end to a systematic fraud enforced on
the public, by institutions which have obtained
an irresistible control over the currency by
combination, and the absolute dependence in
which the whole debtor and trading classes
stand toward them. The Commonwealth
Bank should set good example for all rotten
institutions, by winding up honestly, collect
ing carefully its loans, and paying of its la
bilities." ..>
The Boston Atlas says
ave do not doubt that the Globe will pre-
tendto urge this fragrant instance as an drgu-
meRt against tccH conducted banks"
1--WE 10. Why should the people Of the
United States give their money to the keep
ing Of any institutions which lend it out, and
subject it to all the hazards Of speculation,
the good or ill conduct, the good or ill luck,
of individuals associated with, or serving
themselves out of these monopotieS Is the
failure of banks a novelty in this country
If the deceased President of the Common
wealth Bank (Mr. Simpson could mismanagc
bank, might not other Presidents misman-
age theirs I"
Thus, because one bank happens TO fail
because one President happens to mismanage,
it is 'an argument against WELL CONDUCTED
BANKS
We shall recur to the subject
The appropriations necessary for the defence of
the northern frontier are estimated by the Secretary
Of War, at S625,50o
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20
NILES REGISTER.

TN reply to the daily inquiries from Members OF Con-
eress and others, it is deemed proper thus TO state,
that complete sets NILES'S REGISTER, from It's
mcncemcnt in September, 1871 TO the present PERIOD
can be obtained application to Mr. PBlLIr RElcART,
the agent OF the late editor Baltimore, Maryland, or 10
the present editor in Washington city, the following
terms, for cash only, payable on delivery, viz
So vols lin sheets) from September, 1871 to September
1897, subscription price, Sl5O w
0 Supplements, containing Congressional Speeches
&c, ut 81, 0o
General Index, w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20
RELIGIous NOTICE.

NJ With the permission Of the Speaker and the
Chaplains, JOSEPH JoHN Quincy, from England,
minister Of the Society Of Friends, proposes holding
MEETING FOR DIVINE WORSHIP, in the Hail Of the
Representatives on Firs Day Sunday morning, the
2lst inst at II o'clock The company of the officers
OF government and the members Of the two Houses,
with the public generally, is respectfully requested
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20

The Report of the Secretary Of the Trea-
of the late session, relating TO the defalcations
of public agents, was laid before the House
on Thursday
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20

NILES REGIsTER.-It will be observed by an adj
vertsemcnt in our paper to-day that rare opportu-
nifty, not likely again to occur is now presented to
those who wish to supply themselves with one OF
the most valuable and complete historical and poiti-
cal registers which the country affords. Complete
sets of this work from the beginning may now be
obtained
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20

The public Address Of "Od Jacksonians,"
referred to in our last, as coming from Maine,
was addressed to the "laborers and mecha-
MICS" of Nashua, New Hampshire.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20

An ADMrssIoN--T Maine Frankfort Intelligen-
Ger says by the good old Je6eysOaiaH tath we bold
dered Democrats than an insane man can be consi-
dered rational one.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-20
Sl42 90
IS IS
25 per cent. discount,
slo6 rs

The reputation Of the REGISTER" as record Of i'm
porant public papers, illustrative Of the history Of public
measures and Of public men, and of facts and events con-
nec,cd with the progress Of the nation as exhibited IN
statistical Details &c is well established IN this coun-
try and in Europe that tits deemed unnece sary to speak
OF its character objects further than TO say that by com
mon consent il seems to be consid red an Indispensable
portion Of the library Of the statesman ana poclan and
stated which arc always based, when they can be obtain
ed upon official statements
The complete sets remaining on hand are quite limited
and as the work cannot as some suppose be reprinted
unless nj great expense persons who wish TO possess
them should make early application.
inn 2Odt