davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20
u. S. BANK.

| The Pennsylvania Bank of the U. S. has me-
morialized the Legislature OF the State. 1t is
stated in the memorial that the bank has paid to
the State bounty of $3,022,662. BY subscnp-
ton to railroad navigation and turnpike compa-
MES, S415;0oO, and loaned to the State the sum
of SIS 500, 900 The following statement is made
as to the assets
The suficiency of the assets of the Bank to meet
all her engagements to creditors is in the opinion OF
your memorlass, much matter of moral certainty
as that the of any Bank in this State else
where sufficient for like purpose IT through
of folly Madness all personal securities
shall be annhlalcd and real estate be made dead in
the hands Of those who it, the calamity will not
be confined its effects to the Bank Of the United
States and unless they annhalated, the sufci-
ency of the Bank assets is morally certain. The first
question then for the solemn consideration of the Leg
satue and ought to receive the consideration of all
persons before they express opinion upon IT. Is whe-
ther the bills and liabilities of this Bank, ought TO be
struck down at available resource a. the
creditors by the destruction Of the charter and the
conseq uen delays and difficulties of winding up the
concern in another form
The memorial winds up as follows:
They therefore respectfully pray the Legislature TO
continue to the Bank the relief granted by the re-
sumption resolutions. Whatever provisions the Lee
gsature shall fit to impose upon the Bank of the
United States in common with other banks, 10 give
security TO their operations and TO bring them at the
earliest day practicable, to that state which is alone
consistent with the public welfare this bank will
ceive with the Difference due the wisdom of the
representatives. of the People, and faithfully endeavor TO
perform.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

By recent laws OF several OF the Legislatures
Of the above States, the time of election has
been fixed earlier in The season, in anticipation
of possible call from the Executive OF an FIX
ira Session Of Congress
So far as we have heard, the tide of popular
opinion continues 10 run so strongly in favor OF
the incoming Administration that we do not al
present anticipate any loss in either of the above
S states, unless il be in Alabama, where the ge
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

neral ticket system has been recently adopted
In all Of the other States, not now thoroughly
in our favor, we anticipate considerable gains.
We trust however, that our friends will
nowhere forget the unfinished work they have
YET to perform. We should be sorry to see, and
the whole nation would be disappointed and
grieyed, if through negligence, or false security,
the common adversary should regain, in any
degree, his lost advantages But after such
glorious exhibition Of their patriotic conduct as
we had from our friends during the late contest,
we expect nothing but the most favorable ac-
counts Of their zeal, their abilities, and their
achievements in the approaching elections. Let
union, energy, action, Harrison and the country,
be the waichwords, and we shall not doubt the
result.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20
The TARIrr-The following from the Richmond
Wing Of Monday will commend itself to perusal

"
There has been great disappointment in the effects
of the reduction of the Tariff II has led to vast mn
portatons to an enormous debt to Europe, 10 dram
of bullion and to the exaggeration OF the financial
difficulties, superinduced by the mad tamperng and
ex perimenting Of the Jackson era. Who can point
to the single advantage has brought the country to
counterbalance these injurious effects We have
challenged and challenge again, South Carolina to
produce single item. Has more of her cotton and
rice been consumed at good prices as before the
reduction took place Does she purchase lower than
before, or as low Let us venture upon a prophecy
Ii Great Britain consummaies her known policy oil
growing Cotton in her Asiatc Colonies, and South
Carolina excluded thereby from her markets. or I'M
dersold South Carolina will then knock at the doors
of Congress- and ask for protection for her cotton
She will seek to secure the American market 10 the
American growth. ,
Mems opinions have undergone in the South, and
are now undergoing great changes IN respect 70 me
Tariff They contrast the present with the past ana
the comparison is in fivor Of protecting our own
manufactures We believe VIC truly stated pubic
ounop when we said that our objections TO the tam
were poiifcoL not economical that the true ohlcc-
lions TO IL were Grst the hostility Of sections TO II
and secondly, it's liability TO produce redundant
Treasury
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20
Ns,p Eora Correspondence.


NEW 0Hks feDruafy 10
Mr. WEBsrER's letter Of resignation as Y. >. sena-
tor appeared IN the Boston papers Of yesterday 10
to take effect ON the 22d inst The letter is noble
specimen of the eoquence of,ruth and patriotism
ID is generally understood that Hon. Rurus w.
CHoArE, OF Boston, will be chosen succeed Mr.. w.
The proceedings Of the State Senate in secret
sion on the Of Recorder MoRRis have been made
public by unanimous vote There is little added
by this the material facts already before the public
nothing which bears the essential merits ofthe case
The record is important, however areiulaton ofshe
iasehoods nsnuated and boldly asserted that some OF
the wing Senators resisted or concuned with reluc-
lance In the removal Of Morris On the contrary, the
delay which has occurred has been almost entirely
owing TO the procfasnaiing efforts and obstinate
sstance of the minority
| Mr.. SUMMERS, Chairman Of the Judiciary Commit
tee OF the State Assembly and one Of the soundest
lawyers and Legislators in the State has made gem
eral Report from that Committee the defects Of our
Judicial system and the delays OF Justice unver,
sally complained Of IL is long but most able docu
ment and its essential conclusions concurred in by
the Loco-foco members Of the committee. II proposes
to add two Justices TO the three now composing the
Supreme Court Of this State, and to constitute in add
ton Superior Court, to consist ola Chief Judge and
four Judges-all of whom well as the two add
tonal Judgas to be Members of the Court of Errors
now composed of the Lieutenant Governor, Chan
ceor, three Supreme Court Justices, and thiny-two
Senators. Twenty times the usual number (250) OF
this Report ordered TO be printed doubt not il
will attract attention in other States afflicted Gas what
State is not y with imperfect and inadequate Judi
caIy system
The etter-wrters state that Washington
with Office seekers Of whom large portion hail from
New York There are great many respectable and
worthy men among quota; but trust it is under
stood that these gentlemen not representatives of
much less delegates from, State.
Sir George Arthur relinqushed the Governorship of
Upper Canada on the 10th nst-that Province losing
its separate existence that day.
Our Markets still dull, and will be until an arri
val from England, now daily expected. Cotton, a,
shade lower. Western Flour "a u.s. Ashes, Sc.
Stocks revived little yesterday, but are down again
to-day U. S. Bank to 25l-s00 shares sold. U. S.
Bank notes quoted at 10 10 ID c. discount.
Foreign exchanges shade higher. Best bills
on England, 8 l-2 81; Southern do. 7 l-2 "a
Domestic exchanges are a shade higher since my last
State stocks lower; Illinois skies 50 IA
Our Legislature maturing some instructions for
Mr.. Wright, which he will receive in ample season
for the Extra Session. He has given his last vote
against distribution bill Yours, HAROLD.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20
clapping.

BRIDE ACROSS THE HuDsoN.-The Common Coun-
Gil at Albany, N. X have passed resolutions uniting
with the prayers Of the petitioners for bridge across
the Hudson at Albany. The reason assigned is that
the Railroad from the East, the West, the North and
the South, all vergng TO point at this place, de-
mand the bridge necessary link-and without IT,,
the delay to travellers and the mails and the tran
shipment Of goods and produce will be attended with
serious inconvenien and expense to the public
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

Mr.. GoNoNs TELEGRAPH SYsTEM.-On Thursday,
Mr. MouToN from the Committee Of Commerce, sub
mitted to the Senate report accompanied by bill,
to authorize the Secretary Of War to cause expert
be made in the system of Telegraphs invent
ell by Mr. Gonon and described in his memorial here
tofore noticed The report was ordered to be printed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

TExAs.-A little volume has been published, with
map and concise description Of Texas and its
several counticscontaining sketches Of the history
and notices Of the soil climate productions, facilities
Of transportation, population, and brief remarks upon
the character and customs Of its inhabitants HSthe
work Of Francis Moor, Jr, Of the Texas Telegraph
and Register 1t is for sale at Mr.. Fischers'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

Senator Williams Hnstructed-The Legislature of
Maine have adopted resolutions in favor Of repeating
the Sub-treasury Of the distribution of the public
lands, Of National Bank, and Of revision of the
Tariff, such shall furnish revenue equal to the
expenditures Of the Government, and encourage and
protect American industry. Senator Williams is in
s,ructed to vote accordingly. The passage of the
solutions greetedby the members with cheers and
clappng.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

The Prorinee Of Canada--At IL o'clock on Wed
nesday the 10Th inst, Royal Salute of twenty.one
guns was TO be fired from the Champ.de Mars, Mon
treal in honor Of the event which terminates the DIS
union Of the Canadas, by making them henceer,h
was to lake the oath Of Office in his appointment
Of Captain General and Governor in Chief OF the RIO
vince Of Canada.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

Monsieur VoHemare in Conada-A law imposing
the necessary tax TO raise the funds for erecting
Vatiemare Institute passed the Special Council of
Montreal on the 9th instant by an almost unanimous
vote. The object of the Institute is to carry into
effect the design Of national exchanges advocated
throughout this country last year by M. Alexandra
VattemaIe.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

THE Law LIBRARY, for March has been received
The number contains the conclusion OF Sheppards
Touchstone and part first Of "Ropers Treatise on
the Law of Property arising from the relation OF Illus
band and Wife This work is edited by Thomas l.
Wharton, Esq, of the Philadelphia bar, and pub
lished by Jno S. Littell.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

HoAx-A slip purporting TO be from the office
of the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, dated
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, announces that
Goat Island, al the Falls Of Niagara, is carried
away, the Horse Shoe spoiled, a tavern below the
Falls demolished, &C., &c.
The whole story is an undoubted hoax.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

Resolutions condemnatoiy Of the proceedings Of the
City Corporation in relation to the respect" enter
tanned by the City for Mr. Van Buren, and approving
of the sentiments of the Chairman of the Committee
of Reception to General Harrison, were adopted.
The Committee requested to meet at the City
Hall on Tuesday evening next at o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

The Wings of Beverly, Mass, are to celebrate the
of Gen Harrison by supper, the 4th
Of March, at which intoxicating drinks are to be
used
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20
The memorial winds up as follows:
THE INAUGURATION.

The following persons we've appointed at the meet
ing on Wednesday evening, to compose the commit
alluded to in last, TO make arrangements for
the citizens on the occasion of the Inauguration
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

Hon ALEX Barlow, the newly elected Senator
from Louisiana, lch New Orleans for this city, on
the 9th instant
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

a.1 Mr.. Saltonstall who has been absent from the
House several days in consequence OF indIspositlon
resumed his attendance in the House ON Thursday
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

Interesting 10 Blacksmith. A blacksmith Of Milan
has discovered that, by suspending length OF cham
to one of the Of the anvil by means OF rng,
the noise Of the hammer may be almost entirely dead
encd.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

Sealing Newspapers from Hall Doors-h man
named Kiff;n was arrested and held to bail IN NE sum
of 500, Tor stealing newspaper rom ''''' "
yar,ck street-N y. Amer.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20
MISSISSIPPI.

The Wing State Convention have nominated d.
o. SHATTuc Esq ior Governor, and A. L. BINdAMAN
and j. F. Harley, for Representatives in Congress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20
THE MADISO MIA N
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1871.

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE uNfTy--IN NoN-EssENriALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARiTY.-Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20

The Log Cabin hoysof Indiana are bringing ou'
their candidates for Congress, and preparing TOT une
contest This is right.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-20
IN SENATE,
FRIDAY, February 10, 1871,
LETTER FROM THE VICE PRESIDENT ELECT.

LETTER FROM THE VICE PRESIDENT ELECT.
The VICE PRESIDENT presented to the Senate
a letter from the Hon. john TYLER, acknowledging
the receipt of letter from the Vice President, Col
Johnson,) transmitted TO him at Williamsburgh by a
special messenger, communicating official intelligence
Of his election to the office Of Vice President Of the
United States. Mr.. TYLER expressed his deep sense
of gratitude for this high mark Of confidence from his
fellow citizens and To Col Johnson himself he wishes
much health and happiness
The letter having been read, was ordered to be
printed and to be laid on the table.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
BURLINGTON VERMONT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, Is4I
niSEASES OF TIE LUNGS...I'er,ded,

hISEASES OF TIE LUNGS. I,er,dedi,
- the most popular rem-d, ever known IN America
Vegetable Pulmonary Baisam is the mos, valuable
'emfd, nov ~ use i' coughs, colds, asthma phhsic
consumption. whooping cough aud pulmonary affections
"ie,er, KIND. It's safe is steadily increasing and the
prop''eors are constantly receiving lie iavo, able
account Of lis effects. The following new certificates
ATE offered for public examination.
AN INTERESTING CAsE-Extraci of Letter from
VIZ & ) Clay, Kingston, Ulster co., N. Y. to the
prupriptors. "Yous of the 9Th inst. was duty reed
remarkable cure was edeced b, the Vegetable Put.
monary BaI-am IN The winter and spring of 1885, The
I.ersnn, Mr. Moud, had been SICK a long time with
The consumption. Ils physician. had gwen hin, up
lie was reduced low 10 he unable help him- e
and was raising large quantity of blood when lie
commenced using the Balsam, which has effected a
complete cure, aud he is now bale and hearty ~
ever he was. Mr.. Mood, has removed from this Town,
but he has promised inc more detailed account Of his
case, which I Wilt ward YOU. c. CLAY.
kings,on, N. Y. June 25 1888.
Extract ola letter from DR.. Jacob Myers The
Vegetable Pulmonary Ba-am has been sold in this
count, for Two Years, aud the medicine has gained
uncommon celebrity, for II scarcely in instance
failed oi having the des, ed effect. am by me
in f,vnr of,he many nostrums, mosi OF which a,e i'm
positions upon credulous public, but that which |
know by to be ef1ec'ual, cannot help but ev"
auprob 'iion thereto counterfeit preparation has
been offered here by ,eng Agent, Of Comsrock,
~ Y. and there 's another ice vended here that il
strongly suspected TO he spur'ous.
JACOB MYEas. N. D.
Wilmington, Juniara co Penn. May 3, 1887 From
DR.. Samuel Norreli, 10 the Prop,ieo,s Of the Veee
an'e rnmnnar, B.sam. | am satisfied that the We.
geiabe Pulnonasr, Bas,m is u valuable medicine
has been used tins place with complete success in
an obstinate complaint o the lungs, attended with u
severe cough. loss OF voice. aud the raising OF much
hlood "hiIh had previously resisted many approved
ptesr' ptons. After using the Ba-am one week, the
Patterns voice returned and he was able 10 speak audi
bly,. Ihis case occurred some time since, aud the
man is now engaged no, only in active hui luxurious
business Respectfully, SC. s MORRILL,.
l. is now more THAN six years since was brought
very low b, affection of,he lungs. and nv complaint
declared In be inru,alr b, council OF three ph>
-ic,ans. WAS Then restored 10 sgro health ~ had
en- o,ed for many years, b> using the Vegetable Put.
mon,N Ba.am. Slnce NV recovery have recon
mendpd the B'lsam N great many cases oi lung
complains, aud far a. ran lea'n $ use has in.
va,,ah, heeu follnwed bv much benefit, and IN
instances has effected which wp'e wholly unex.
pec,ed. SAMUEL EVERETT,
| Bo- on, March 2. 1887.
For sale, wholesale and retail, ty PECK Il
SPEAR Bur ington, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
PEARL STREET HOUSE,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT,
J. :. PEI r { F.

Has lately opened the Above csal Ii hrnen for tho
i L reception ct families AMI travellers, generally,
who may wish this part OF the Green Mountain state,
an may T. DESTROYS of passing few summer weeks
on the picturesque heights OF Brr lnCion.
TIE HOei j. spacious and commodiouS and Is sitr-
a'cd near the University at the head of Pear->, one
Of The most fashioua he and agreeable lhoroughtares
m the town, commanding an extensive view OF Lake
Champan and he Surrounding country.
The views frum the western windows and pazzns
are rurlvaled lv any on tie |orer> Of The Lake tor
their ma.nicei,e and lca1iy, and a'e, prulaly, not
SIN ed in the 1t ned States.
~ the intcrua arran cnl of The House, every re-
var! has cen pai to the comfort Of families, who
may lc accommodate ed with rrva.e parur,-and the
o,y"uau, hat'er> hm,ef thai The furnishing Of his
"a = and the attendance such ms to merit the ap-
pr, alDn ct tho e Ladies and Gentlemen who may
av.r him with their patronage.
Tie STAGES 10 and from the North, North Fast
aul a / pas "a ~ and 10 parties stopping al Bur
Ing, H. "A their way to the White Mon'a'ns, and
lin rlfaNclnng IN any Of the a owe Grac rs, more
lc re = aiure,l, A. the stages leaving town cal al
ihi hw,e half hoHr later than al the Hotels IN the
| lower part If The village.
| A cumiur,alic GARAGE attends regularly, on the
arrival Of the boats, Vih The steward Of the establish
mcn,, who WILL tai charge Of the luggage etc. In
81 ~ no pains will lie spared 10 give satisfaction TO
all "a rons and ene the house to the support oithe
| pu' r,
| \. R.-Wincs Corlial> aud Liquors, of approved
qua ia, kept always on hand.
| Horse, and tarrace, lrpt in renlncss for the ac-
! conrncIa'ion Of s'Ch may require Them.
rjjucton, June &c, 1871. nj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
IL NEW FALL GOODS. =

ONLY six days since they purchased in New York,
" Pongus, PLAIN chine, and biz. muslin de lame,
plain satin, striped and black challys English and
French me,inoes, blue and black scaris silk shaws
and dress handkerchicfs, chine scarfs, Palmyra and
dress hankerchefs hobbnort and rail road lace,
thread edgng and insectng blk and cold silk net
ribbons blue and black gro de Swiss colorcd Poult
de Sole, striped gro d'Afrique md black Mantion
silks, bonnet silks and sarsneis cold grapes and
Grape lace, English, French and American prints,
black blue black and ue broad cloths, fancy cass
mercs and saltines silk volyes, dark y,stngs, bleach
cottons and cambric brown shirtngs, and sheetings
candle wick, battIng and waddlng, red and white
fannels, bed ucllngs, canvass padding buttons
silk twist thread, &c. &c
Call and examine the goods and prices at the
Burlington Cash Store.
81 September lSil. S, l.. llERHICK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
BY II. B. ST AC Y.

mn OORE'S ESSENCE OF LlfE.-A Valuable
lvl Medicine, which, if rightly applied, will be the
uvanS of saving thousands from an untlmcly grave.
Il has been sold and used for thirty years, with great
success, and found very chcacio> in the following
diseases, viz. Consumption, Whooping Coughs, COM
mon Coughs, Cod, dificnlt Breathing, lnilnenza,
Quinsy, Asthma, Phthi>c, Splitting Of Blood, flatu-
.ency Indigestion, Looseness of the Bowel, Fits OF
every kind Cramps, ricketts,, Cole, Caarrh ly,en-
tary Fainng, Hypochoniriac Affections, Headaches,
Sickness at Stomach, Measles, preventive OF Con-
tagous diseases Gout and Rheumatism.
2CJpThe above Medicine i, prepared ly Henry Sey-
nonr, of Haley, Mass. from the Original Recipe, iy
she direction of said Moore, and sold by HIM and the
arlncipa Druggists in the United States.
Sold wholesale and reiai, by J. d. J. II. Peck Co
and Thco A. Peck Co., Burlington, and by The
dealers generally throug bout the country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-10-01
STEAMBOAT HOTEL,
bONLiNGTON, EJaN = a al 7 VERMONT.
BY JONATHAN HART.


MR., H. respectfully announces to the citizens of
W Burlington and vicinity, and the travelling
public generally, that he has purchased, thoroughly
repaired painted, fitted up, and furnished the above
HOTEL situated on the corner of South and Water
Streets opposite the head of the Steamboat Whaf in
the vlllageo Burlington, Formerly owned and kept
by Captain L. X. Harrington of the Steamboat Phd.-
nM,) IN style Of convenience and comfort not sur
passedby any other Hotel in the village A SPACIOUS
pnflor, sitting roo reading room, and dining room,
all communicate with each other, and with the front
PIAZZA on the ground floor. The Bar room, barns,
sheds and yards arranged in the best possible man
ner to accommodate the travelling and business pub
ic An acre of ground, nearly level udjoins this
Hotel, with convenient out-hOuscs, spacious and airy
walks, ana gardens are all inviting to travellers
business men, boarders and parties of pleasure.
MIR. II. from long experience processes to know how
toiurnish good Table and Bar and 10 serve up the
choicest eaablcs and rarest delcaccs that the market
ana season afford, IN manner to suit the taste of th,
connosseur; and he confidently assures his patrons
and guests that his utmost excron, will be put in re-
QUESTION 10 serve them.
Steamboat passengers will be waited on, to and
from the Boats, and their baggage transported, anC
taken care Of at this Hotel aud save their Hack hir,
to and from the Court house square.
Stage passengers can be left at and taken from this
Hotel without additional fare ard those taking tn,
Boats will be shown on board and their baggage free
OF expense, and without mourning any risk OF belnG
left by the darkness latcncss OF the night, or any
other contingency incident to the ptecritancy Of can
power, or the fluctuations of wind and weather.
Horses and Carr ages furnished hose who wish t
transact business visit any part of the village, OF
| reasonable terms.
Single meals 2j cents, and other charges in proper
! ton. 3m50
Burlington May 90 ISL,