davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

lfit be fresh and sweet butter but say il be soul
and i0heyiSh B. johnson. Staple Of News. Art
ii, sc. 1.
he told his confessor with tender conscience and
great sorrow OF heart that he had broken the holy fast
Of Lent by chance indeed, but vet with some little
pleasure; for when he was pressing of cheese,
some OF the 1ey started from the vessel and eaped
to his mouth and so went into his stomach.--Bishop
Taylor. Rule Of Conscience, b. ii. c. 3.
-Immediate now
Her spreading hands bear down the gathering curd,
Which hard and harder grows till, clear and thin
The green l0hey rises separate.
..a. 49,. Dodsley Agriculture, c. 3.
Those medicines being opening aud piercing sorti
fy the operations of the liver in sending down the
1ohdyey part Of the blood to the reines-Bacon. Ma
tural Historic.
Nor last forget thy faithful dogs: but feed
With fattening iohey the mastffs generous breed;
And Spartan race: who for the folds relief
Will Prosee ute with cries the nightly thief
Dryden. TrgiL Gsorgies, 6. ill.,
The must, of pallid hue, declares the soil
Devoid Esprit: wretched he that quaffs
Such tohsyish liquors oft with collie pangs,
With pungent collie pangs distressed, he'll roar
And toss, and turn, and curse the un,phoiesorne
drought!
Phillips. CIDER, book First
The foregoing-all and sngular-is our defence
against the charge of calling PRESIDENT TYLER
EVERY INCH A WHIGp
And the party, calling themselves Wings, con-
denim US, we shall appeal to the country and demand
a trial by our Peers!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

"The reaction is to come. That il iOiH come, we
have entire confidence"
IT HAS COME. Could the editor of the Intelli-
gencer but know the evidencesofi it daily receiv-
ed by the President congratulations from every
quarter and every party, save the Bank party
his "entire confidence" would be changed to an
ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY. ...
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
From the 81. Louis Bulletin.
Mr.. CUSHING AND MR.. WEBSTER

Some time since noticed base charge against
Mr.. Gushing, contained in letter written by of
the pitifu scribbIers Of the New York Courier in
which was the following remark:
The Herald the Court journal, heaped all the
abuse and insults which CALEB CUSHING'S
pen could indite, on the Secretary of State"
This letter was extensively copied by such papers
as the Louisville Journal in the West the Republi-
can, in this city, also made great flourish about the
"perfdy" of Mr. Gushing, and if our memory serves
US Alright published this letter, with appropriate
ments We awaited ourselves of the earliest opportu
nifty TO contradict the vile assertion. Yesterday
received the following letter from Mr.. Cushing which
speaks for itself:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
THE NAVY.

The Courier and Enquirer copies, with some
very sensible remarks of its own, an article from
the Baltimore Patriot, stating, with strong ex-
pressions of censure and denunciation, that a
boy, guilty of penitentiary offence, has been
pardoned on condition that he would enlist as
naval apprentice and that the arrangement
has been assented to by the Department. @
It's to be regretted that the editor of the Pa
triot, who lives in the city where the fact is said
to have occurred, did not take the necessary
pains to ascertain it, before he ventured to pub
lishitto the world, with injurious and exciting
comments. 1t is still more to be regretted that
''Gnaual officer" upon whose authority the Pa
triot processes to speak, should have so far for
gotten the duty which he owed to himself and
to the service to which he belongs, as to ha-
card, without due inquiry, an assertion calcu-
lated to reflect so seriously upon the administra-
ton of the Navy Department. The Navy has
had enemies enough to contend against, with
out adding to the number indiscreet newspaper
editors and still more indiscreet Navy officers.
The editor Of the Patriot is informed that
there is no truth aohateper In the statement he
has made. The naval apprentices have no
thing 10 apprehend from the present Secretary
of the Navy. On the contrary, we have reason
to know thar his artenuon js1 Snx10usly gfSsnHes
that subject, and that he is particularly DESTROYS
TO place the system upon, the best possible
footing. ...,. as$ r ~
The fact out of which this injurious state
ment has arisen, is simply this: A very young
boy, of very excellent general character, acct
dentally shot his companion, while playing on
the ice. The act was probably careless, and,
SO far, culpable. He was tried and convicted Of
manslaughter, The Governor agreed to par
don him, if he could be enlisted in the naval
service. II aoas refused by the Department
unless salts factory epidence could De produced
IF the boys previous good character, together
aOiH satisfactory certificates that the shooting,
notwithstanding the perdict Of the jury, aoas
= probably accidental. Such evidence was pro-
duced, and the strongest intercession was made
and repeated, by gentlemen of high standing,
I in order to save boy, scarcely beyond child
hood, and of excellent general character, from
the ignominy of the Penitentiary, and from the
moral destruction to which the execution of his
sentence would probably condemn him. These
gentlemen, who Witnessed the trial, condemned
the verdict of the jury in unqualified terms, and
( expressed the most undoubting conviction that
the shooting was purely accidental Under
these circumstances, the boy was permitted to
enlist, not as an apprenticeship AS BOY F.; the
very lowest condition on board a ship of war.
Whether or not the Governor should have ex-
erted his power Of pardon upon such condition, is
question with which the Navy Department
had no concern.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
BosToN, Oct. 81, 1871.

DEAR SIR perceive, by your paper of the 18th
instant, that some base and mendacious print at the
West accuses of having sought to inJure Mr. Web
ster through the New York Herald, and thank you
most heartily for your prompt contradiction of this
luminous charge; and beg permission to confirm
what you have said the subject ofthe alsity ofthat
accusation in all its parts and relations, and to add
that, whoever shall impute to any purpose &C,
Of injury to Mr.. Webster, | pronounce every such
person a liar and scoundre
am yours, respectfully,
G. CUSHING.
To the Editor ofhe St. Louis Bulletin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
TIL il MADISONIAN

The ATTORNEY GENERAL, Mr.. LEaARE, has
arrived at the seat of Government The Cabi-
net are now all here, and all deeply engaged in
their official labors
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

An Irish paper very gravely assures us that GER
tain Postmaster having dbsconded, is removed from
his situation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

ANOTHER IssuE.-The Courier & Enquirer
now insists upon 1t that because the President
does not send commissions to the men that
burnt him in efigy, his personal feelings must
always hereafter be consulted in bestowing Off
ces! Now we doubt very much whether any
Of these silly men entertained any personal ha-
tired for the President when they committed their
outrages-they were goaded on by such monitors
as the Courier and the Wing, and thought they
were dealing vengeance on the President for
opposing them in their political views Would
the Courier have the President appoint men to
Office whose political views are not only differ
ent from his own, but who would not hesitate to
oppose him forcibly in the execution of the laws2
There are men enough, and true men too, as
well as moderate, who will accept Office when
appointments must be made, the assertions of
The Courier to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The President is not the only man in the coun-
try willing to defend the Constitution, and anx-
ious to see the laws faithfully administered.
81 The New Orleans Advertiser, speaking of the
late WING defeats, gives the following sensible
opinions:
a The causes Of this defeat are obvious. They lay
on the surface Of things. They are oil comprised in
one bundle the bundle oflmpoliic moves made by tbs
Wings AFTER the petoes To say our defeats have
been caused by the vetoes is childish in the extreme
for If they had been condemned by the whole body o.
the party as alleged in the Congress- manifesto, the
party would have turned out and taught the President
that fact, by their votes This thing has not been
done, but more than 100000 Wings, throughout the
country, have staid a,oay from the polls as the Ma
tonal Intellgencer expresses IT, and II fair to pre-
sumo that they said away to express their dapproba
ton Of the course of the manifestomen the Syracu-
slams, the intoerant course Of majority Of the Wing
press, &c. '.', ..s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
The MAIDS 0NIAN.
BY JOHN b. JONES & CO.

AGENTS.
LEWIS III. DoBELBowER, "a Catharine street, Phi
adelphia.
n. WELDM, Pittsburg, Pa.
G. w. JAMES, Cincinnati Ohio.
HENRY 3. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEoRGE w. BULL, Buffalo, N. York
SYLyANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
f. b. Foster, Boston, Mass. ...
WEsToN F. BrRcH, Fayette Missouri.
ISRAEL RUSSELL, Harpers Ferry, Va.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan. rs
FOWLER g. WOODWARD, st. Louis, Mo.
The MADIsoNIAN is plblished Tri-weekly during
the sttngs Of Congress- and Semi-weekly during the
recess, at So per annum For six months 49,
The Madisonian, weekly, per annum 81 do. six
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No subscription will be taken for term short Of sx
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PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less, three insertions, - 81 "
Each additional insertion, ~ 20
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise by
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Letters and communications intended for the estab
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Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

An act for the relief OF the heirs Of Miguel
E5lava.
An act to refund the duties on the French ship
Acxandre.
An act TO amend the act entitled an act to
amend the act approved May 10, 1900, entitled
AN oct to amend an act entitled an act to cstab.
Iish the judicial counts Of tho United States"
An act iorlbercI;cf Of Avery, Salmarsh, d Co.
Joint Reso utiou to present incorporated uni.
vcsjlics, colleges, &c. with copies Of the cata-
loglr Of the Library Of Congress
D-l-Tho bill for the settlement Of the claims
Of the States Of Maine ard ,corgia for the ser.
vices Of ,hcirmfl,.', amounting together to oJou.
The sum Of 3lj5,OJJ. passed both Houses Of
Congress- and was enrolled ard brought into the
House for the signature of the Speaker just "a
the motion was made 10 close the session: which
motion prevailing, /! was not signed, aud there
io9o did no. become a law, although plssec. By
both Houses Of Congress.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

The WAY 70 CELEBRATE Gen, llApa.soS's
lNAUGUEArIoN.
MARRIED Ia Quincy, Ill.,, on the lth of
March, by lac Rev Nh Brown, Mr.. SYLVESTER
NJ. BARrLGrT, 70 Mss JuLA ODELL.
Nj, BNilst is Ei;,or Of the Quinay Wing.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

Leaving TO be provided from the
common Treasury, exclusive of
the redemption Of Treasury notes
and sundry standing appropria-
tons, such as 100000 annual
ly for aiming the militia, and
other annual charges, S
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

,r Ain,irul Film, !; ,,,,,o,,.l ,,.,, i; ,l, mas,
severe terms.
No, "rn"s, ,n ~. %
,i ~ ti TJi, ""' i.VE *, Hss' nv, ,io =,
ipvr ne vet nrodurrJ INV n nov ,e.,I, Inn fln I;
ni. ~ Cnn,riYsinc- i; r'. ,, .',,u
- Canton. md ,br ,r,oirtncni 81. lis .,,,.c,s,r.
Of K,ssha,, Oh, l. commissioned In se,llo rott,r,
aUi Is supposed e. y" rs nnch opposed to inter-
Ih,i,'I 1,i,;,, Coos, ,,i.I ~, C,L,s.r >,h,,.,l =.
bag hsan f,r,l ,,y,-a,ocl, ,.rLc,i,hr or .f .a.,
u.;,i IL ,.,,.r ,,,,,,.l u.-, ol, Vn9G verc III f,r
No. ,l"r .-"i..,, L,j Nos ,,d ,,cnt of fresh
,,ri, r.. ,,..rs.r IF ca,,Is i stated A, ten nor
I,y
~, .,,.,,r ,.,... o...,...,, T., ,o.yo t,r Lsu,uu
49,, 81 ' ~; =, ~ ,fys pj,is r,v,I
r. i',l ~ .,,,,,,n ~ ,'',,,nr,s sxrln.
;.., 81 .i..,,,.,rs
'''y Va S.-,,''g s -; ~. :, ma.
u...i I,I' .'' ..-',I .ii-',, sam.
G,ssct .,i,,r, ,,rr t,rs for z,rc.. At no sam.
tine he a.. thu Em2eryrto be firm in tie presen:
t''3''' e'' I.'.t NO Oni''sJ uusI[ W
-, '''o ' , , s,rcoo n,
w. " 80 ~ 80 ' "a '.,' 80 nl aj,,oJ
W.. ,, -,, ha n,i,,sJ -,
r,',,', :" ,n.I,i;a', hn Iir,s
80 90 ia,,,,,, ,L ~
",. ;,,;., ~, .o,,,,, Of ,h,;r inter
''' g.'''I ',.,'i,' .i,, ,nJ ho
-.1',t@ W.. 't' III - -, ~ "'
WV '''''- '''' '"''''''~ '''
INDIA.
%, Fit. ...o..,,. .:e,
"' ',ItS' s."i1 o. ,,'"' ,.d ,L i,', dd,n, ~
"'u 10 S,t' ',"N 1e,'IIe' ''''>o ''''
'"' po:i'!CI' IL, ,?.'ei .rho,o,. r,o,
China and Central Asia wa; Of satisfactory char
'o''''
EIIPT.
TO-, ,,,;..,,1 ,,,, o,r6,,,.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

From which deduct the sum apppro-
priatcd for the Post Office Depart
ment, which is to be paid from
the revenue Of the Department
exclusively,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
THE LATE SESSION OF CONGRESS
COMPLETE LIST OF LAWS

PaSscA by Congress At Tie % Session Of tic 26As
Congress, chict terminated March 3, 1871.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
S2?2,756,l 1913

GEoLoGicAL DlscoynHINs-ToMas OF THE
WEsI.-!n the Clinton Republican (NII-
mington Omol we find an article on the
Geology Of Mami county, signed Il Buck
eye" which has. to our mind, much oL m
terest. The writer is speaking OF the &C.
o!oglca! remains on Fodds Fork OF tie
Little Mian.l After speaking OF fragments
ot primitive rocks, still found in this r"GIoo:
tie write" proceeds to s"y:--
''.a digging wells and c%caFatnE tie
earth no'" "i.a,"-;o1, te.s o! Peat have
ocen J"colered II tic Cegth OF t"enty
.'ot hoa NE s-'.--,, @"~ o""rred wood
'Ho" p.rts u H's. i"oc:: q, "1ch greater
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

Fayette, nov II, lslO.-35-2n.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

The intelligence from India i, generally pacific.
ard no event lad occurred since the last dates Of
much political Importance.
MLhpui;tlu remained tranquil. The news from
China and Central Ala Wa; Of a satisfactory char
GCtsr.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27


- Market-st St, Louis,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

The news from France is not OF much interest,
The works Oh the notifications were carried on
with great activity.
Political circles are much agitatcd by dipIo.
matte notes addressed to the French cabinet to
Lord Pulnegston, in which, it is said, disayow.
ment is insisted on in strong and uncquiyocal
terms. ii. Guizot had not replied 10 ihe,o notes,
but the compliance Of the French government,
from the feeling Of the Chambers, aud Of the
public, was considered 10 be entiroly out Of the
question.
The editors Of the Paris journals had been
arrested for publishing the fabricated corrcspon,
dencc Of Louis Philippe. This forms the prin
cjp0I theme OF the Paris journals.
The ForliGcotion bill having passed tho Cham,
Der Of Deputies by large majority, it was sur.
missed there would be sPitin the Cabinet,
We do not fud any important Intelligence
rom ehcir Spain o. Portugal, Or any other Of
the States Of Europe.
OVERLAND MAIL FROM lNDlA--AFFAIRS
IN CHINA.
b. TN extraordinary express frem Mar,ai..e,
news Was received in London ca tic 9Th inst.
The state Of affairs in China reuiain unchanged
since the us! advice and gloomy apprehension, a.
70 tic final result o. thc ed negotiation err
entertained, Both IN China and lnd's the coudnc
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
T. Egypt.

From Alex .ui;ia sc have -cc3."d the cOnirma-
ton Of the news OF tho arrival OF. Commodore Ma
pier, empowered by Admiral stafford to offer the
orig,nll treaty for the PN,ha', acceptance, which
was Immediately agreed to, Two day, afterwards
steamer arrived at Alexandria with Meyloun Bey
aud Admiral Mathgr Oh board, "ho come to claim
the feet which was formerly made over tho
llth I'll. all finally s.iel iur iarsnoria the 2lst
nit.
Ibrahan Pisil had Quilted Damascus for GAIA.
ana preparations we being made for enJarking
h.g s.olns lIr ErYp.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-23
BLOOMINGTON, |. r., FRIDAY, APRIL %, ls4l.

Thus the first three years Of their welded
pleasure, to her in bligh,ed hope, or unmur-
nuring regret. But this night crowned the
patient forbearance of Julia with its just
reward, and gave the death blow to folly in
the bosom Of Danvers. Returning with dis
gust from the losses Of the hazard table, her
meekness and long suffering touched him 10
the soul; the film fell from his eyes, and vice,
in her own hideous deformi,y, stood unmasked
before him.
Ten years have passed since that solitary
midnight, when the young matron bent in tears
over her sleeping boy. Behold her now still
in the pride of womanhood, surrounded by
their cherub faces, who are listening ere they
90 to rest to her sweet voice, as it pours forth
to the accompaniment of her harp and evening
song of joy and melody while manly form
is bending over the music page to hide the tear
of happiness and triumph that springs from a
swell ng bosom, as he contemplates The utter
esting group.
Youthful matrons! We who watch over a
wandering, perhaps an errlng heart-when
reproach trembles on your lips towards tru-
ant husband, initiate Julia Danvers, aud re-
member, though hymen has chains, like the
sword of Harmodius, they may be covered
with flowers; that unkindness and lrrtablIIty
do but harden, if not wholly eslrange the heart
while on the contrary patience and gentle
ness of Manner Gas water dropping on the
finty rock will in time wear il into sotness)
seldom fail to reclaim to happiness aud virtue
the Truant Husband.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-23
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
TNELU i've DFFAK1 MUM,
CITY of Jefferson, mo. Feb. Is, 1871

City of Jefferson, Mo- Feb. Is. 1871.
SIR In obedience TO a resolution OF the
General Assembly of the State of Missouri, |
have the honor 10 transmit to you the enclosed
address.
On the part Of the State of Missouri-a State
which has been free from the decisions that
have brough, your opponent into power, AID
which, in the hour of peril, has "obly sustained
her Democ ratio faith II feel honored in being
selected to offer you this tribute of undated
confidence in the wisdom, virtue, and patriot
ism that have marked your administration.
With sentiments of high regard,
have the honor to be, etc.
TIL. REYNOLDS,
Governor OF Missouri.
To his Excellency M. VAN buren,,
President Of the United States.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-23

FARMlNG.--lf one half the zeal, energy, and
expense which have been exhibited for cleo
pioneering purposes, were bestowed upon agri-
cultare-if the people were half as angry with
their thistles, thorns, and bad fences, as they
are with their political opponents, we should
have more productive fields, less complaint of
poverty, more ability for charity, and album
dainty more good feeling. From Maine to
Georgia, the son ploughs as his father did he.
fore him, aud the great mass Of farmers are as
stationary in theory as they are in practices;
nine in ten believe a: this moment that book
farming is the mere useless, visionary dream
ing of men that know nothing Of practical agri-
culture. The real benefactor of mankind is he
who causes two blades of grass to grow where
one grew before his fields are his morn and
evening theme, and to ferliize aud improve
his farm is his prime TEMPORAL object. All
national ACCOMPLISHMENT, power and wealth
may be traced to agriculture as its ultimate
source-commerce and manufactures are only
subordinate results of this main spring.
We consider agriculture as every way SUBJ
sidiary not only to abundance, industry, COM
fort and health, but to good morals and ulti-
.nately even to religion. We regard the far
mer, stripped to his employment and cultiva-
ting his lands, as belonging to the FIRST order Of
noblemen we wish him bounliful haryests, and
i,voke upon him the blessings Of God in all
his undertakings; may peace be within his
walls-Selected.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-23
From Graham's Magazine.
A SIGHTED WOMAN.


And Helen, not neglectful she
Of her proud sex's dignity,
If, in the mazes of the dance,
Perchance she met her loved OF all,
You'd think that nothing met her glance
Between her and the wall,
Her eve around is thrown SO free,
Her laugh rings out SO merrily;
How soon sighted woman learns
To hide that pang, however deep,
Though in her tortured heart it burns,
Her bosom-thoughts seem all asleep;
You'd think that peace was resting there,
With her light shawl upon her breast,
That exercise and healthy air,
And day-dreams that be wondrous fair,
With hopes that sweetest fruitage bear
Had caused the slight unrest;
Know you that young heart bleeds-
That in this laughing mood.
The Pelican of Passion feeds
Her ever hungry brood
The two extremes approach we know
And therefore often laughs our woe;
Hers tells, that laugh which stung so loud,
OF withered hopes within then shroud.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-04-23
From the Washington Globe.

The following correspondence between the
late President and Governor Reynolds, has been
politely placed in our hands by Governor Mil
Ter Of Missouri. with permission to publish il.
The address Of the Legislature, and proceed
ings of the members in convention, by which
they presented the name Of Mr.. Van Buren, as
a candidate for reelection, have already APP
peared in The Globe.