davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04

BuRToN's new theatre, on Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia, was opened on Monday night and was filed
in every corner from pit to dome The interior is
ranged with much beauty and taste The decorations
Of the boxes are in relief Of FURNISHED gold and
composed of the staples of the country, the tobacco
plant wheat shcaf cotton bush head, raised on
rich creamy ground. The act curtain is an Ameri-
flag disposed in tasteful drapery
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04
Correspondence Of the Madisonisn.
THE EMPIRE STATE.

I've" y VNhI mug Vlbti fNEV
wonderful spirit Of neal and activity animates
our people, and not the least doubt exists that the
Executive will encounter signal overthrow in this
State next fall. Every of independence is enga
ged in the good cause and will continue to labor until
the seal of disgrace is affixed to the conduct OF our
rulers"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04

II Read the letter Of Crawford" addressed to
Mr., MDuffie, Of Mr.. CALHouN's tribe. These
South Carolina apostaes hare deprived themselves of
all power the hearts minds of right feeling and
rational men. Who fig for their fiery and We
hement denunciation, or their fashy and highly
wrought encomiums Their course will be a lasting
admonon to all parties to distrust swelling and FUN
inc men
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04
GEORGIA.

AuousrA, (GEo) Aug. 25th, 1910
II never saw heard Of 80 much enthusiasm and
excitement in Georgia before. have doubt of the
State going for Harrison and of the election Of our
whole Congressional ticket. We have strong hopes
of majority of the Legislature. If So will send
Senator in place of Lumpkin"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04
YOUNG MEMS WIG COMMITTEE

The Young Mems Wing Committee Of forty-one
Of the city and county Of Washington are invited 10
meet at the Hall Of the Perseverance FIRE Company
in this city, Monday evening next at nan Psst
o'clock when business Of Importance VIII DC lana Dc
fore them.
A full and prompt attendance Of all the member, 70
desired on this occasion
Washington Sept 3 1870
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04

~ On the first page will be found an extract
from the speech of the Hon. JOHN BELL, show
ing up the Sub Treasury advocates in their true
colors.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04
Hon. Amos KENDALL


Sir " Our country presents spectacle for
the contemplation of the honest portion of mankind
candidate for reelection the Presidency asking
the suffrages OF our people, and at the same time is
unwilling TO admit that during the almost four years
OF his past administration, the public treasury has
been plundered by more than hundred hands !" the
people dehed ; a general embarrassment is spread
over the country, and flood of decentralization has
swept the land and upon some States it rests in
stagnant pools communicating the atmosphere of lIber
y, and threatening death to every thing virtuous,
bic and free" A free and intelligent people whose
precious right it is demand Of their rulers full
count of their stewardship" have been blunty told
when making this reasonable demand, to go home and
90 to work, and the Government will take care of
self thus they are told TO relax that eternal vigil
lance which is truly the price Of liberty and blindly
submit themselves, if not to King that can do no
wrong to a chief magistrate who assumes the attitude
of rrcsponsbility and surrounds himself" with the
attributes Of European Monarch
Yes, sir under Van Buren's Administration, claws
have been violated with IMMUNITY; moral obligations
scoffed at and discarded knavery walks the streets
with the bold face OF honesty; and even high public
functonaries who scof at and disregard the authority
Of the highest Judicial tribunal in the country; OBJ
tain sympathy and forgiveness and while they are
from day day plnndcrers OF the public and public in
stuons9 still have the audscity 10 demand Of a suf-
fering and oppressed people renewal Of their suf
ages Such, then is the cad state Of things IN this
once prosperous and happy republic How strong
" does the name oil morhlhyi HtcupH anu laws 'ne
interests OF agriculture manufactures and commerce.
tho peace of the country the rights of the people and
the safety and improvement of our institutions eau
upon free people to hur these eioihs ana an
dsls from power and place in Their stead las rulers)
those who love and revere and will practice and carry
out the pure principles of real instead Of shan de-
mocracy And finally it is the indispensable duty OF
every man who wishes TO secure tho blessings OF an
bonct representative government the right Of property
the faith Of contracts the honor Of his country and
the freedom Of man to oppose by all honorable means
the reelection Of Martin Van Buren, to the Presden
cy OF the United States and use like honorable means
To secure the election of Gen William Henry Harr-
son TO that important station herewith return your
prospectus for the Extra Globe and cannot regret
that have not complied with your request
Yours for Harrison Tyler and Reform,
JOSEPH BEACH, p M, Ridgcyille
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04

Some OF the papers have stated that the Hon. John
Quincy Adams intended TO leave for Europe in the
Acadia This il an error Ec only visits Halifax
for the benefit of his health
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04

The Cincinnati Gazette states that John Page,
Governor of New Hampshire, admirng the character
of Gen, Harrison, named after him % years
ago now he tsduces his character for acts done be
fore that time
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04
MICHIGAN.

PALMYRA, (MIcH) Aug Goth, 1910
In relation to parties in this State, can ASSURE
you prospects brighten every day and think
that Michigan may be ranked among the States that
are certain for Harrison in November"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04

Amos lreepeM the, PROSTATE condition Of the
public morals, exhibited in the use Of 'papsr
and hcine"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04
"Emirs and Khans in long array,
To Timour's council bent their way, y

does follow that the reasonable part of mankind
should be II is the process however of his principles
TO teach bloody Instructions which being taught
turn TO plague the inventor" In their natural and
certain operation, if ascendant new Danton
would move and obtain the appointment of com
mee of public safety; and in about two years time
in the case of the French Danon, some new Robes
pierre would send him, and many thousand others, TO
the scafod, and some of his companions, discovering
his intention to sacrifice them, would pinon him, to
have his head severed by the gulotine AT last the
sword of violence introducing desposm, would sweep
all down into one common level of servitude and OPP
pression and wave insangunary terror over the whole
deisca athcstical profgate venal and seryile race
PHlLALETHEs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04
COMMENTARY

please that they send me my Extra Globes
The above is extract from letter under dste Of
Aug s, sent by member of Congress to the Globe,
and by the latter sent to the folding to be
cuted Ivy enveoping the dirty sheet" in public wrap
ping paper and twine.' OH Amos How could you
have far forgotten your stern respect for the
Ct hium' principle to have sent than IS 900
Of your scandalous journal, and more impudent adj
dresses to the folding room of the Capitol, to be
veloped in poor Uncle Sans wrapping paper" and
to the great destruction of his Irvine" and sealing
wax, thereby conye. ting public property to private
useP Verify you have fearful account to settle in
this or in the coming world. Take our advice-lay
aside the excitement of composition" and set about
the work of reformation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04
Text

1T (whiggery) in open day light chad it been in the
night Amos wond have been quiet--the mantle Of
darkness suits his taste and practces) carries of the
public property" (meanng always paper and twine)
lin wagons, and converts it to private uses - Globe
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04

son himselftalks with shocking composure Of the at
tainment Of such ends by war "such the world
has before Witnessed" and he must have most
ndisnct conceptions Of the nature and extent of past
wars be hardened in nquity, TO state with an air
Of satisfaction, that such ends he proposes were on
ly attainable by Of such sanguinary character
Does he think what millions died that Cesar might
be great7 Does he remember what desolatons have
destroyed the human race made il 10 weep with
gulsh, from ACCOMPLISHMENTS to Cortez and Pizsro
the Turkish Emperors, French Kings, and most re-
nowned modern conquerorsl But if he is too calous
TO realize, too blind to see the bloody that
marked the progress Of the Tartar and other warriors.
from what scenes of slaughter
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-09-04

ANOTHER INDEPENDENT POSTMASTER
JosEpn BEACH, Esq, Postmaster at Ridgevie, Mad-
son county, instead of soliciting dollars" for Amos
Kendall, has boldly declined that work. The fol-
lowing is copy OF Mr., Beachs Letter to the Ex-
Postmaster General
PosT OFFICE, ROCKVILLE
Madison Co. n Y July is, 1870 (
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-16

friends Of our youth, the companions OF our
early days are dropping of, are taking their
leave Of us, and are departing Tor that "bourne
from whence no traveller returns" Ii Is then
our duty TO live. in this world, in constant
preparation for our own departure, and the
departure of our friends. We should duly
prize the sweets Of friendship, The joys OF So
cial life and domestic endearlnents, but we
should. at the same time, remember there Is
no atlachne nj on earth So sacred that den't
may not sever ", aud that # the past year has
continued to US our friends, the coming year
can furnish rs no guaranty that we may not
be called upon to mourn the loss of dear aud
valued friends, or they, to mourn for u.s.
One year ago, and wha. were our earthly
hope. and prospects. How many changes
have been wrought How differently are
many of us situated from what we then could
possibly have anticipated! Who can tell the
changes of the coming year? Heaven has
wisely ordered that "the book of fate" should
be kept from our view. We only know that
nuiubilily is written on all cur enjoyment'.
that Virtue 10 the only road to durable hap
piness, and that it is our duty, to trust, TO hope
and fear
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-16

lNFnItbe r,m.L,e. ever devised Tor the resio alton
~ and prese walton of tno "a IT, nothing mas bee'
fou nd ca nal To Albe's raginous lIaif Ton C. sci
tom la To restore the To heal and beauty. Many
VIII" were bald three mon bsa-o, can now eSh'Ih'uAu
riant he d. oi hair. m
II Is prepared iron recipe ~ I've &c eDiueu pi All
iet ol PdrIs, by one oi u y phps.
Tlof Lowing cit from r - FITCH Is very kiia
philadelphia, May 10, 1888.
Dr Jayne-Deaf Sir feel that ean hardly say
enough 10 u favor of llibers leas housHalr "e
sold by y,u. had the honor Of personals qunntanc.
vita Lnron ~ b'n Ia Paris. l'e Is known !" All Ihe
world as one uf Il- most minent ciirers an Wae
oiers IN oil discus soi The skl nc tha mas 'eI oseh
KNOWN as all who attended his CONSTITUTIONS
lat the iiospi al aiut Ious, % 10" We MS
pub c letties Witnessed the success OF his private
prlc ice, wi unhesi,nIingiy acknowledge. Is iar
ionc cons def Of the b 81 preparations fn me
hair with VIII ch We acquainted and f'lly Jus'ihss
the assertion In tbs prospectus OF ihe pr pnelo' iF@
on porienced the most ignnl benens rom H. MY hd
had been falling on abouttwo years, ana had become
very thin, threatening SPEEDY badness, when cons
meme d n'ng nj rrmcdy III aoou' one wee " scss
nj nave full aud thick head OF har - can ?o.si
by desire. have Ommenaed It's u'e 10 nun her
Of my friends, who all sprak well oft. II faithfully
rmployed, lnye no dou't of ts general succo's.
may add before using The Tonic ma tfieh almost
al The various aiicIes emp Dyed for the IT. such as
the OH all the tirreni preparations oi beaIs
oil, vegetable hair al, &c without experiencing mnel
ifany beneit. Respectful ~ yours:
Copy Of letter from & G. lark, Pastor oi the BAPTIST
IhlIc at liaidonied, J.
iIaddunheli, Feb l2 1882
Er u Jayne-Sir; ta'e ploasnre In info ming yo
ilt th' biie of Alb IT'S H. ir Tonic which obtained
of you Lust ucobrr his proved most sati@f cory anu
succrssfu. Ny hair had for long time been exeesd
indy hin. Eut for three years past II had 40
fallen oat that my head had become mot snlfeIy
bald. ! was under The ntcsity Of oonceuliog III
bal dnes. by conbg the hair the sides oven IT, Bul
now after usng about half of "A b tleof Tie Tonic,
have a, luxuriaEt growth Of hair as ever lla'.
CCPhRK.
The Rev Leonard Fletcher, Pastor OF ihe Baptist
H. rch Great Vail y, Pa. VINO la used til ee bot e.
o this Tot c, and who had been bald for years writes
to ir Jayne: March ., 1917.
"My hair is growing Gntly, assure yor.,
LfLErCHEI. l.
Mr. Fletcher's held il now completely cove, ed with
u fine growth OF new hair, where lac had been perfectly
bali befor". -
II may be had wholesale and retail Of DR.. ID.
JAYNE, General Agent, No 20 South Third
street, Philadelphia. Price 81. june 3.
For sale by Mrs. ANNA M. EDDY,
Agent for Newport, and JsHN A. WADs-
WORTH Providence, X. ].
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-16
PROVERBS.

Once in evory ten years, every man needs
his neiChbor.
Either say nothing Of the absent, or speak
like friend.
He that would be well spoken of himself,
must not speak i'll Of others.
He that doth the kindness, hath the noblest
pleasure of the two.
He that doth kindness to a good man,
doth greater TO himself.
Keep your mouth shut, ard your eyes
open.
He who will stop every ones mouth, must
have a great deal Of meal.
Show not all the bottom either OF your
purse or Of your mind.
| heard one say so, is bali lie.
One lie draws ten more after II.
lie who keeps good men company, may
very well bear their charges.
He begins to grow bad, who takes hlmse II
to be good man.
Let us do what we can and ought, and let
God do his pleasure.
Knowing is worth nothing, unless we do
the good we know.
Give neither counsel nor salt till you are
asked for it,
The fool mover thinks higher than the top
Of his house.
Money is his servant who knows how TO
use it as he should his master who doth not.
A bad agreement is better than good law
suit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-16
NE WPORT
ThOynsOnian Enfirlnary,
(Corner of Spring and NIL sireets.)

(COrner " Spring ana .HtH aFeetsJ
nR. J. w. NICHOLS would respectfully
~ inform the citizens Of Newport and the
public generally, that his practice is in strict
conformity to those correct and philosophic
principles as first promulgated by the great
medical rcformer Thomson, and that he Is
willing to rely upon his success in his prac-
tice for patronage; therefore, those who pro-
Ter Tbomson's salutnry and efficient remedies
IN the hour Of distress to the lfe-draining
lancct-the vesicnting Cantlarides- the Mcr.
curiol, the AntimoniaI, and their conconitanl
poisons-will DO cordially received ut his In.
Urinary, where every attention requisite to
facilitate the most safe and speedy relief viii
be rendered.
DR.. N. will attend 10 patients at their real
dcncc as usual, and supply his friends and
the public with pure medicines, packed with
printed directions for family use T; also, many
valuable medical books, explanatory of the
rhomsonian System, Family Rights, &c.
Ladies and gentlemen will be occommo
dated with Baths s,during the d. and evening,
at short notice.
The .1Y,eons Popor Bath, Tor cleaning the
surface aud equalizIng the circulation Of tho
fluids, Is admirable; for crupIlons OF the skin,
rheumatic and liver affections, II stands pre-
eminent. June %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-16
sPENCER'S
VEGETABLE PILLS.
@s*****sa******aS***t*$
: AGS9&YT0AsyNs a +
Gxs@1&
Observation-Disclosures

yHNllEREis no mistake in this i'm auable fami-
Il Sy medicine. II has been used, and its
efficacy tested, by thousands and it is no lon
ger doubtful, that il is the best family msdicins
that is or has been offered to the public Every
family should constantly have these pills at hand;
for there are so many cases in which thoy give
instantaneous relief, that they may be almost
said to be an universal preventive, as well as
cure and would, nine times in ten, if promptly
resorted to, remove difficulties, which, too often
neglected, because apparently slight, or for the
want Of a present remedy, result in painful and
protracted diseases, and frequently in death.
tip BE PARTICULAR. Each box has an
inside wrapper, with an engraved fac simils Of
the propretor's signature, and an engraved label,
signed by his own hand, and containing tho
words "VEGETAELE PILLS" The cover Of
the box is stamped &C. s., None others are
genuine.
iLJs The reader is particularly referred TO the
recommendations and certificates which accom-
pauy the pills and the respectablity Of which,
cannot be questioned
Ia all cases of pain, a single trial will satisfy
the most incredulous, that they are what they
are recommended TO be.
Their operation is so perfectly gentle, that
they may be taken without difficulty, ct all times
aud places. and under all circumstances, and no
traveller should be without them.
by proper use, these pills have been found TO
cure the most inveterate scrofua, headache,
piles, dyspepsia, &c. sc. sc.
Prepared by GIDEON SPENCER, Woruick.
n. L., sole proprietor, and to nhom only the
composition is knorn.
The Pills may he obtained in this pace Of
MARY TILLEY, 40 Spring street, sole Agent
for Newport-and most Of the Towns and Villa
gcs in the State Of the appointed agents.
The following gentlemen have been sp-
pointed Agents for the sale of "Spsncer's
Vegetable Pills.
C. Brown, Little Compton,;
Monro g. Clifford, Bristol
N. b Burr, Warren;
IIowland g. Church, Westport;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also, at Wholesale by the proprietor, at
Warwick; Oliver Johnson 81 Go. Providence;
and A. b. a. ID. Sands, 100 Futon.st. New
York City. Dec ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-16
DIR. ATKINSON'S
CELEBRATEB
TegetdJte Golden Ointment.

This ointment having been used in ths
Doctors private practice for many years with
perfect success and the many letters he hah
received begging Of him to give the public
the benefit of his research, he has complied
and now warrants this ointment to be q Ger
tain cure for all Scrorulous Eruptions, Itch,
Chopped Hands. Salt Rhcum and Tcttor or
Ring worm, Abrasions Of the Skin, and vi.
ccralcd Sore Legs (of no matter how long
S,andinr.) also, Tor Scald Head and Sore
Ears in Children; for sore Eyes or cracked
lips the cure IL iniallible.
For sale by DIR. X. r. HAZARD
Sign Of the Golden Mortar,
Near the Court House.
Newport, DC, 60, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-16
COpartnership Formed.
THE HAIR! THE HAIR

NO better evidence is wanting
NTMY 10 show the superiority Of the
JIA Genuine Buffalo Oil. over other
-<s-shs>.|<7 preparations, than a number OF
DRUGGISTS arc endea voring to initiate and fostor
their miserable limitations on the public, for
genuine. Read advertisement. Beware OF ped
lars.
Genuine Buffalo OIL is fast taking tho place
or all other articles TO promote the growth, soften
md benuify the Hair its use gives 1t soiines.
lhrt no other article dces, and causes 1t to curl
heauiirully-hy free use il will darken and 8 We
the hair = satin gloss. Il is highly periumed and
giy.s perfect satisfaction to all that have gwen
iisl. You will observe the signature OF the
proprieier, civilian Brown" also, "Buhd'o
I'd, ;" imprinted on the bottle. IN consequence
oT y counterfeit which has recently appeared ana
s now Cor sale, have been persuaded TO oo'a'n
a now labc. engraved on copper Tor "n'cn
hnve secured a copy right, entered neco.ums 70
an act Of Congrpss IN 1889, IN the c'erN once
in the District Court Of Massachu-el,s Any m
frineenr NJ will be dealt with according 10 law
\ None genuine. unless signcd 10 my own hand
vitins for sale IN Newport by ". > '"y,"''
aud Dr. X. X. lisziid. l'"s g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-16
YALE's WArER Poor GLUE OR CE-

YALE's Water PRooP GLUE OR CE-
MEyr.-Take of the Irish glue, four
ounces: and of isinglass, two ounces;
these must be dissolved in mild ale
mot stale) over slow fire, in a com
mon glue kettle, to the consistency OF
strong glue: when one ounce OF well
boiled lnseed oil must be gradually ad :
dcd, and the whole well Incorporated
together by stirring. To increase the
strength of the glue, more islnslass
NAV be added.
This cement is applicable to the joints
of wood, in every branch OF manuiac-
ture; as also to joining earthenware'
china and glass-care being taken to
press the parts well together, and to
allow them sufficient time to set.
The cement, when cold, and made
into cakes, assumes the appearance OF
!ndis-rubber; aud like it, is elastic.
1t may at any time, when wanted for
use, be dissolved, by gentle heat, in
any proper iron or glazed vessel; first
putting into it little mild ale, to pre-
vent it from burning mt tho bottom OF
the vessel; and adding more ale, to
bring it to proper consistency for use.
To cement leather together, for har-
ness. bands for machinery, SC, having
prepared the joints in the usual way,
"a il for sewing, apply the cement while
hot, laying a weight upon each Joint,
as it is made let them remain six
hours before using, and the joints will
then become nearly as firm as il made
of one entire piece of leather. An ex-
ccIlcnt cement for stopping leaks in
casks, sc. NAV be made by putting a
little tow to the other ingredients.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-16

O.L.-Pure sperm oil, whether sum
mer, fall, or winter strained, inpard0iy
burns WELL if the temperature Is not
colder than at the time it was pressed.
There are no poor sperm whales. All
the oil produced from them burns well
and without loulng the wick. When
people, therefore, find the wicks of their
lamps "gummed up" as the phrase is,
they may be sure they have been i'm
posed upon by black-Gsh oil, which is
not worth more than fifty cents per
gallon, and in such case, let them cut
the retailer directly and buy no more
Of him, for he is cheat Saturday
Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-01-16

FoR FRosT BITTEN FEET--Take the
fat of dung hill fowl and rub the place
or places affected with it, morning and
evening over a warm fire; at the same
time wrapping a piece of woollcn cloth,
well creased with the same fat, round
the frost bitten parts. In two or three
days they will feel no pain, and in five
or six will be quite cured. If the inner
bark Of elder, or the leaves of plantalr
be first simmered with the fat, ii vii
be the better Sat Cour.