davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29
MAINE ELECTION.

The Frankfort (Me. Intelligencer says-"Maine bows
a suppliant knee at the mandate Of Executive dication
and hugs the chains that bind her. regardless alike Of
her rights and interests Has given her voice in
favor Of the Sub treasury Bill, by eevang office and
trust who have aided to asten this odious and anti
republican measure upon the country. majority Of
the people in this State have said, in effect We have
right petition rulers for redress Of grievances
must submit. to any chastisement they disposed
TO nact upon US, and when they change their principles
and measures too, will change ours and think and
act the President thinks and acts have right
to follow the dictates Of our own conscience
In respcc, to the means rcsored to by The party and
the aid they derived from the interference Of the Fede-
raj Government and its hirengs," the paper
marks -" The most dsgraceful and corrupt means
made Of by the Loco-focos to carry the cleo
tion-money poured out like water, and the united
energies and influence Of Government officers were
brought to bear upon the election Revenue cutters
continually cruising among the Islands months be-
fore the election distributing papers and electioneeng
handbis promising Office to the intelligent, exciting the
preudces and passions of the less informed by circu
lating the most absurd and ridiculous stories"
How long will the honest independent freemen Of this
Republic tolerate such modelling with their affairs by
their servants1
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29
THE CAUSE OF TRUE REPyBLIcANIsM.

4
| The cause of the Conservatives the true Demo
crazy OF the country, Is rapidly gaining ground on
| every hand In New York State convention is 10
| be held in few days at Syracuse TO nominate can
didates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Mem
beers Of Assembly, &c, &c. In the city ConseTya-
live meeting held on the 9th inst TO appointment
delegates and TO show our readers who compose the
party, We suboin the names Of the officers OF the
meeting and Delegates:
President, Anthony Woodward.
| Vice Presidents, Charles O'Connor, Benjamin F.
Hallock, Andrew Lockwood, John ii. Rowland,
| VIM. L. Morris, Jacob s. Baker, John Lozier,
James Duzenbury, Andrew Q. Wheeler, VIM. b.
Van Nortwick.
| Secretaries, III. Hobart Halves, Isaac Lucas, Ed
ward Jenkins, M. G. Hart, Jordan l.. Mott, r. II.
Winslow, Henry Lane.
Delegates 10 The State Coarention, Richard Rilser,
| Gideon Lee, James N. Wells, Joseph Meeks, John
I. Graham, John Delamater, William Tyack,
ID. h. Tallmadge, James b. Murray, G.. o. Jacobus,
I. II. Warner, John Harlow, Edward Sanford,
| The same paper from which we extract the above
informs us, that the old Republican party is re-or-
ganizing in NeW Jersey.
| movement is making and several prominent
Democrats have openly declared their determination
no longer to be led by the by upstar eleventh
hour politicians, but refrain from going TO the polls
unless aprofessed Conservative licketis formed II
| is very probable the Conservatives will unite on a
ticket during Court next week, or at least take the
incipient steps towards an Observation-Disclosures
toaca Jcrsynian,
| Conservatives in Ohio--The Conservatives of
| Sandusky county have put in nomination ticket
independent Of the Wings and Loco Focos. We
doubt not this separate organization will be resorted
TO in Of the counties before another year rolls
| round.-OAio Journal.
| The Cincinnati Republican says: "The Con-
servative party Of Hamilton County, may be consi
| dered as fairly organized. Among its members
will be recognized some Of the oldest and most
lous laborers in the support Of Jackson and Van Blu
rem. II has been the intention of the Conserva-
tves TO maintain Democratic Republican princi-
pies, such is still their design-but they deem the
measures recommended by Mr.. Van Buren,, subver-
sive Of those principles"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29
HON. MIR. CASEY.

The Globe, few days since, claimed Mr..
Casey as friend and supporter of Mr.. Van
Buren's administration; and minated, that in
the event of the election of the next President
devolving on the House, he would give his
vote to Mr.. Van Buren,. Should the next
election of President devolve on the House,
we suspect Mr.. Van Buren, would never OBJ
tain the vote Of Mr.. Casey, unless he first abb
jured Loco, focoism and the Sub-treasury-
Hear Mr.. Casey himself, who, in an address
to his constituents short time before the
election, and upon which principles he was
reelected, thus spoke I" In regard to
the Sub-treasury scheme, have endeavored
to give to the subject all the consideration its
Importance demanded, and have not been
able to convince myself that such scheme
would best promote the interest of the coun-
try; and hauing long since determined that
no party consideration should erer induce me
to gipe a poie ,chich / beliered ,co,tld operate
against the best interest Of my country, /
hare teh no hesitation in roting against The
measure"
This is the language of a true, independent
Republican and Patriot. 1t was upon these
proud and elevated principles that Mr.. Casey
was supported and reelected to Congress by
his constituents. 1t is worse than idle to sup
pose that he would assist to place any man in
the Executive chair, who seeks TO establish
system which he has condemned, believing it
would cooperate against the best interest q
has country"
We have yet to see when and where Mr..
Casey presented The infamous bargain by
,chich the Inteiigencer office obtained the
printing Of the House, Come forth thou
sanderer of the official organ; give US proofs
and facts in place Of inuendoes.
The Illinois Backwoodman says that, Gov.
Casey "voted against Blair, Of the Globe, as
public printer, and went the whole figure
against the Sub-treasury scheme, in every
shape. For this, candidate was brought
out in opposition. The result has shewn the
views Of the people upon that point, at least
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29

Henderson, the forger Of Treasury Notes, has been
sentenced TO ten years Imprisonment and hard labor
in the Peniieniiary, and TO pay fine Of $50
Col. r. E. w. EARL died at the Hermitage on the
10th inst. Col Earl was aportrait painter and long
an inmate Of Gen. Jackson's house
has been elected President and David G. Burnett
Vice President Of Texas by large maiorities
Destructive Firein Taunton, Mas.--A destructive
fire broke out in Taunton, Mass, on Friday last
Not less than twenty buildings, and other property,
estimated TO be worth 100000, were destroyed.
The stable attached 10 the United States Hotel,
kept by E. knight & Co. in Greensfeld, Indiana, was
totally destroyed by fire on the evening of the 18th
inst. and twenty-one horses were consumed in the
flames.
EPHRAm II. Foster, Esq. has been appointed by
the Governor, Senator in the Congress of the
United States to fill the vacancy occasoned by the
resignation of the Hon. Fsliz Grundy. Mr. Grundy S
term expires ON the 4th of March next. Mr.. Foster
had been already elected by the legislature for the
term Of six years from the 4th of March next
Louis Philippe has sent beautiful cadeau-a
secretaire Of exquisite workmanship-as a souvenir
and acknowledgment to the Queen of England Of
her hospitality to his Royal Highness the Due de
Nemours.
The ELEcToNs.-W Within the next month"; (Oct)
and the first two weeks of November, elections take
place in the States Of Arkansas Georgia, South
Carolina, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, Massachusetts, Ohio and Michi-
gan; and in all these States except Maryland Re-
representatives. to Congress are to be chosen.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29
ANIMALS FOR 1889.

The GrrT, AND THE Violet. Edited by Miss Leslie.
Philadelphia: Carey g. Hart.
For sale by +. Taylor.
These pretty volumes Qhe former particularly
are credtabe to the enterprise Of the publishers and
to the taste and talent of Miss Leslie The Violet
Is intended for the juvenile community; while The
Gin" aspires TO the consideration of more experi-
enced tastes. The snowballing" in the Violet re-
minds us of many boyiSh frolic; and Laurettas
fawn" is exquisite little picture, faithfully deli
heating the graceful and innocent creature of the
forest, and its young and pretty keeper There are
seven embellishments in this volume, and numbers
among its literary contributors Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs
Hale, Miss Gould, Mrs Gilman, Miss Leslie w.
b. Tappan, sc.
Helen" the frontispiece o." The Gin, us beau
tiful picture, painted by Chalon; engraved by Che
ney. The vignette, by Cheney, is very delicate
Rustic civility," by Pease, painting by Collins, is
excellently well done. Brother & Sister !" "The
Snare;" "The Goldfnch;" Sunrise among the
Alps" The Farmer Boy" and Miranda" COM
plete the catalogue of Embellishments.
The editor has been fortunate in securing, among
others, the contributions of Mrs. Sigourney, Miss
Gould Mrs Hale, John Inman Mrs. Gilman, Park
Benjamin, Prof Ingraham, Miss M. A. Browne,
Miss Embury, Mrs H. B Stowe, Mrs. Griffith, &c.
we READ Win nlucn pleasure d very dSieeapiS
Western tale, Poll Preble," by MORGAN NEVILLE,
Esq. This gentleman is one of the prescribed
"Spartan Band" of Conservatives" recently re-
moved from federal Office at Cincinnati to the great
indignation of the people. The Globe will observe
by the execution of this piece that there is yet, at
least one literary gentleman out of the pale of the
Loco Foco church. The prisoners Last Dream"
by Inman, is an interesting and well written story
founded upon the circumstances of the exile and
death Of Murat, the distinguished General Of Ma
poleon's army, and king Of Naples
THE BIT O'WRrTrN' AND OTHER TALES BY the
"O'Hara Family" 2 vols. Philadelphia Carey
& Hart For sale by +. Taylor
These volumes are said 10 be from the pen of
Banim, who is claimed TO be one of Irelands most
gifted 1t is very certain that he succeeds be-
yond most writers of his day, in delineating Irish
character, and especially those features which seem
TO us so infinitely humorous, not TO say ludicrous-
We advise those who wish to shake their sides
for hour, to read the story Of "the bit OWritin"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29

power in the hands Of single individual
No danger to our public institutions
In 1896, Mr.. Buchanan expressed great
alarm at the danger with which the State insti-
tutions Of Pennsylvania were menaced from
the great power Of the United States Bank
just chartered by the State. He attempted to
arouse the people nay, to stimulate them to
an opposition to that institution by an appeal
to their interests as well us to arouse their
fears. Said he, after stating the number Of
local banks in Pennsylvania to be forty-four.
"A very great number Of the most respectable citi-
gems Of Pennsy deeply interested in these State
Banks as Presidents, Directors, as Cashiers, as
Stockholders, and borrowers. Their notes at pre-
sent constitute by far the greatest proportion Of
circulating medium There are but few individuals in
the community whose pecunay interests are not either
directly indirectly involved in some one Of these in
stitutions"
Mr.. Buchanan then stood forth the defender
of all those rights and interests Of the people,
in their State institutions, against the danger
Gus power he described, which newly Gre
ated institution could lord over them AT its
pleasure With what consoling confidence
did he use the following language: "THE
FREEMEN OF THE STATE ARE
COMING TO THE RESCUE OF
THEIR OWN BELOVED INSTITU-
TIONS.o
Where is Mr.. Buchanan now? What are
the doctrines he advocates now7 He is the
advocate Of that, which Gen. jackson, while
engaged in breaking down the power Of the
Bank ofthe United States, by the removal Of
the depostes, forewarned his countrymen
against. He is for I" raising up another po,cer
equally formidable" in the hands Of the Exc
cutive. He, If public report is to be credited,
is for going with Henry Horn, and proscrib-
ing every man who is connected with any
bank or banking institution either as director
stakeholder, or borrower; !" Notwithstanding
in 1886, he stated that there +" are but few in
dividuals in the community, whose pecuniary
interests are not either directly or indirectly
involved in some one of these institutions"
When such doctrines as these are promul-
gated and sustained by the servants Of the peo
pie, in our opinion, THE FREEMEN OF
THE STATE WILL NOT HESITATE
TO COME TO THE RESCUE OF
THEIR OWN BELOVED INSTITU-
TIONS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29

"The miserable Conservatives have injured US con-
sidorably. "-Nles' Letter.
Yes, and they will njure You more. Mr.. Niles had
no. got his on this subject early the 9th Of
April The Albany Argus is now coaxng up the "mise-
rable Conservatives" with the idea that they are all
"brehcn Of the principle" except on the Sub
Treasury queston-as men who will "act cordially and
efficiently with the friends Of the administration, and
give to the democratic and the republican candi-
dates an active support" The Conservatives must be
" miserable" indeed if they be dragooned in this
manner. But how will Mr.. Niles get himself out Of
this dlemmal lie has got to crawl back, and we shall
see the Times and the Register tugging at his heels
call upon the Hercules, all the stipendaries will join
in the "yew haloo" notwithstanding the " factous
and unprincpled conduct" Of the Conservatives, an
attempt will be made to make them very clever fellows
before next year" Heaven send they are not
"cheated."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29
~ SEE FIRST PAGE.
MIR. JEFFERsoN's Cireular.


Extract from Mr. .E6eyson's Circular, addressed 10
OGee-holders under himself.
"The President of the United States has seen
with dissatisfaction, officers Of the General Govern
ment, taking various occasions, active parts IN
the elections of public unciionaries, whether OF the
General or State Government. Freedom Of election
being essential TO the mutual independence of Go
vernment and Of the different branches Of the
same Government, so vitality cherished by most Of
constitutions ii is deemed improper for officers
depending on the Executive of the Union, TO attempt
10 control influence the free exercise OF the cleo
tive right. II is expected that officer will attempt
to influence the votes Of other men, nor take any
part in the business of electromagnetic being
deemed inconsistent with the spirit Of the constu
ton and his duties"
GEN. JACKSON'S Inaugural address
"The recent demonstrations of public sentiment
inscrbes on the list of executive duties in characters
too egible to be overlooked the task Of reform
which win require particularly the correction
of those ABUSES THAT HAVE BROUGHT
THE PATRONAGE OF THE FEDERAL GO
VERNMENT INTO CONFLICT WITH THE
FREEDOM OF ELECTIONS"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29

More Cdyting Of Government Spccic.-The Tus-
caloosa (Alabama) Integencer Of September 10Th,
says;
That carling Of specie, the other day, from the
Subtreasuries of our city 10 the northern part of
Georgia. was splendid operation, and beautiful
illustration of the economy and efficiency of the Sub
treasury schemel We leave it 10 our neghbors Of
The Flag, il il was not.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29

we call the attention Of the people of the
States Of Pennsylvania and New York to
them. The result Of their approaching cleo
lions is TO decide whether they are hereafter
to remain FREEMEN or be bound in the
chains Of SLAVERY. The defeat Of those
who would establish the Sub-Treasury will
secure the former, and their triumph will en-
sure the latter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29

MR. BUCHANAN, THE OPPONENT OF THE
ENLARGEMENT OF POWER, AND THE
FRIEND OF STATE BANKS IN 1886.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-29

Extract from Mr.. .Js6erson's Circular, addressed 10
OEee-holders under himself.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-26
Ii II MORRuOIDS
II IT NJ Q q NT1VIDS.
4 AVS LlNlMENT.-No Fictiou.-Taia ~
y tn. Il LaI1..

Ia AVS LlNlMENT.-No Fctiou.-Taia *.
trArrd,nary chemical comp sitlon, tha rest
OF science, and the inventun ii a celebrated u3atli
cal man, the mtrodna. Of which TO tho publs
was invested witt the soernnlty OF a deathbea
heqlest, has since gained Reputation unpafalleed
fully sustaining The correctness of tho lamanted
Br Gridef's last confession, that I. Io dared not
die without giving 10 poste.liy tho bcuofit of h
knowledge on TINS subject" and he therefore
b ,qucethed To his friend and attendant Solomon
Hays the secret Of his discovery
1t is now used in the principal hospitals, and
the private practice in cur country, first and most
certainly for tho of the Piles, and so eyten-
slvey and etftctuuy as to baiilo crcduitv, nn!css
where lis effects are witnessed Externally in tho
following complautsi
For Dropsy--Creuting extraordinary ABSORPTION
ut
AL dwellings, Reducing them in few hours
Rhculnatism--Acute or Chrome, giving quick
Sore 'fhroa,-By Cancers, Ulcers or Cul4s.
Group und Whoopng Cough-Extcrnul!v. and
over the Chest
All Bruises, Sprans. and Burns-Curing III 4
few hours
Sores and Ulcors-Whether fresh or lars
standing, and fever sores.
Its operations upon adults and children in rodrr-
ing rheumatic swelllngs, and loosening coughs and
tightness of the chest by ,elaxation of the purtf
fas been surprising beyond conception. TIs
con'inon remark OF those who have used il in tn
Piles, is " Ii acts like charm"
THE FL ES-Fhe price, is refunded 10 ar.
person who will use bottle OF Hay's Linilnt n
Tor the Piles, and return the empty bottle uitact
beng cured, These 9Se the positive orders 81 nc
proprietor 10 the Agents. and out of many tIlop
sands sold, not one has been unsuccessful.
W. might insert certificates to any length bat
prefer that those who sell the article, should az
hlht the original to Purchasers.
CAUIloN-None can be genuine without e
splendld engraved wrapper, on which is my name,
aad ulso that off the Agents
SOLOMON HAYS
Sold Wholesale and retail, by CoMsTOCK a.
Co, New York, and by one Druggist in every
town i'll the Union.
For sale by the Wholesale Agents, corner of
Common Il Tchoapitoalas street, and by the
Apothecarles generally. iv3o
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-26
- TATE OF l.oUisIANt-FlRsT JUnlcIAL


~ JATE OF LOUiSIANt-FlRST JUiIClAh
- DIES STRICT COURT-The State OF LoGlsiana,
10 all whom these presents shall come greeting:
Whereas, Henry William i'arey having purchased
at sale made ~ the SyIlc OF the creditors Of Edward
Saltzman the property herein after de~cribed ha> mp
piled TO this court the 1'h of September, = d. 1875,
for nonftton OF advertisement in conformity to an
net OF Inc Ie ,i:afIrG OF the " ,e' u I.ui5ana emit led
"An Act for the urtl5r assurance OF tides purchu-
HrrS at juiWlal sales approved HE tenth day of
NoIcl, it'il.
Now, therefore, know yc, mud all persons Interested
herein, urc hereby cited aud ndnonied in the of
the S11Go LnglSlann uud tha First Judical DStIit
Court, who cnn SIT up any rig title claim in and
10 The property hereinafter described, in consequence
OF any ittouaIity in tie order, ecree Of Judgment of
the court under Which the sale made, any r-
regularity OF ltlcgailty III the arprlisonens and avcr,
u|emruis III time, or manner ri se, for any other
defect whatsoever, 10 show caHse, within ilnty dav
from r day this mention is iSt inserted in the public
laief-, wiz the sale sc nu1e should lie confirmed
ami homoogatcH.
The said property vas sold by the eyndir aforesaid
ah the ws.ny-iiln dly Of June last a. u. 1888 by yr-
tue ora decree OF Tins couti rendered the fifth day
OF Wy, a. u, 1888 m tie natler Of Edward >altzmun
vs. His Creditors, No l5Ut2, of the docket of this
court, ut which sale Henry ". Pultrey becane the
/ purchaser Ter the n'ce ct 800.
DoScfiph"n "ptnrcFy as given N the Judicial Con-
Vryancr, VIZ
! j. rive lots OF Ground' designated by the numbers
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-26
NOTICE.


EVIL UNDERSIGNED having he duly appointed BY
Il the Honorable the First Judicial District Cuur,
of the State Of lpnsiann, Commissioners 10 estimate
and assess the damage ard expense OF opening f,e.
street from Poydrs to Guod, between Magazine and
rChopoulas tts, made their estimate md u-
-essment and deposited copy thereof together
with the plan III the office OF the Clerk Of said Court
for the inspection Of all whom il NAV concern
Aud public notice is hereby gwen that spid cs,i.
tlnae md assessment will be presented 10 said Cnur
for continuation, Saturday, the 24th day ur Noyen
her, 1888; and all persons interested in The ss,n,,,e
and asses sment arc hereby notified 10 make thtir oh
jeetons, ii any they have to said estimate and
ment, before the END day OF November ncst the
latter date being ten days after the last publication o
this notice.
New Orleans, 10Th Cctohcr 1918
BLOSSMhN,
j jaHSa y f HAY,ii' com"'..ivncr.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-26

TO ON NERS AND USERS OF HORSES.
- UNGEON WALDGRAVE'S CONDITION
~ POWDERS. &c. N. b.-Tms artlcIe has
"cen introduced into the country bit abort tire.
Hion MS, and the as nls.ihg dcmattd il HI $ M,
WIN las emu ely exceeded the n a&t sanputs.
hopes OF the prop itr. Merry ali lissry siables.
AID great rumbcr OF gentlemen 9xhinr kirreq.
rave used ana are delighted with IT. IT rot on,y
Improves pre- ont sepea of the isorse. b i,
is OF permanent and most cided be,t fiji. Arp
TO tho druggists generally. Isl :
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-26
ORLEANS LyTaoGRAPExIc OFFICE

No. % Naau2Dnr slrttt, opposite bHuks Arcade,
ESSTABl.iSlED for the execution of mups plaas
IA aud drawings, merchants circulars, business and
address cards Of every descriptions funeral circulars on
deep mourning paper, 0pothccay and druggists labels;
bank checks, day receipts Nc. print I'd ud execute in
cheap aud expeditions Style by the proprietor.
WILLIAM GREENE.
NIB Bank Notes NJ >tIY executed. MA