davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
From the late English Papers.
THOUGHTS

On approaching England, in the Steamship Coiun,
bia, May 10, 1871.
BY MISS vANDENHoFr
My native land There's magic in the word
Founts of deep feeling in my breast are stirred
As behold thee rising DER the sea,
Queen OF the Ocean Proud Of thy monarchy,
With tears left thee, falling fast rain,
And now with tears greet thy shores again
Land Of the free the beautiful the brave!
Thou peerless pearl set in the emerald wave,
Thy sweet spring breeze doth softly kiss my brow.
On, good ship: cut the bright waters now
Swift as yon bird, whose little wing on high
With Thoughts own speed pierces the beaming sky
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

BURIAL OF THE BEAUTIFUL.

VI DEhO L..
Where shall the dead and the beautiful sleep
In the vale where the willow and cypress weep;
Where the wind Of the west bfeathes its sofles sigl
Where the silvery stream is flowing nigh
And the pure, clear drops of the rising sprays
Glitter like gems in the bright moons rays
Where the suns warm smile may never dispel
Night tears Der the form we loved so we'll
In the vale where the sparkling waters flow
Where the fairest, earliest violets grow;
Where the sky and the earth are softly fair,
Bury her there-bury her there!
Where shall the dead and the beautiful sleep
Where wild flowers bloom in the valley deep
Where the sweet robes Of spring may softly rest
In purity, DER the sleeper's breast;
Where is heard the voice of the sinless dove,
Where no column proud in the sun may glow,
To mock the heart that is resting below;
Where pure hearts are sleeping, forever blest
Where wandering Peri love TO rest
Where the sky and the earth sof,y fair,
Bury her there-bury her there.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
The three measures which the People expect Con

press 10 perfect at the present extra session are
| LIST. The establishment Of such Fiscal Agent as
will at the time facilitate and regulate the ex-
changes, and furnish the People with sound, safe
and convenient general currency Of uniform value in
every part of the Union
I'd The distribution OF the proceeds OF The sales o.
the pubic lands among all 'he States upon JUST anu
equitable ralio such as was proposed IN 'if' LAY
Land biil and
ID The revision OF the COMPROMISE Act, 30 iaf' AZ
least as 10 arrange underh Al duy OF not less 'ah
~ per cent al vaiore all articles now iree exclusive
Oh those excepted by the o'h section oil ihe oompfo.
mise ACT, whieh excepted articles are aye Sums anu
suon af'ces US arc useu IN our own hiiiuiac'uies'
| me Feople wish inns 70 DC business sess0n'-
hey want Prompf dciion ana nor tng SCI speeehts'
ihey expect inc rgorm m9jorHtes IN oo'h houses 70
go'o WORK IN earnest ior the roiei OF the county
They expect to receive these measures from this
Congress at the present extra session. And they have
'A'0 .o""a'"eo 'ha' 'ne'i hopes wh' NC 'eahAeu
"aen 'h'y see 'ha' Wohuei'u' h'ah'h gaiiah' ana
.n'aious sPhn-'ha pure anu ihcoiruPtipie patriot,
''ay, ''"u'"s oi % nopy ~ 'h'S great WORK o.
nope ana trust mat these great measures Of relief
VIII call out our new Senator Simmons, than whom
.nere - not, can assure YOU IN the Senate OF the
United States more than twomen superior in point OF
strong reasoning powers-quick powerful, sagacious
ihihd, ana good, sound common sense.
| am aware that there are in that body many pro-
fessional gentlemen of high standing who NAV be
more fluent in rehearsng set speeches. but for deep
strong original thought--for clear and ius conccp-
tons both of men and things and for large. compre
hensive statesmanlike views of what our youna but
crippled country in the present crisis needs To Olsen.
thra her mighty energies and restore her former ycor
and prosperity there are few men either in the Senate
the country equal TO the new Rhode Island Senator
| james T.. Simmons Having, from the condition
Of poor factory boy risen to the highest honors which
his native State could confer and still a Young man
he truly and strongly personies in his own rand pro
gress and energy Of character our young vigorous,
rising Republic-full of natural resources-full OF
power-strong, great and yet progressive
Permit me. dear air in conclusion 70
YOU upon YOUR recent election as prntert sen,,o
No man more richly deserves ,b;s m,,l ofco,Glaa.
and favor at the hands of reform Senate ,b,n,an,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

NC CULLOCHS COMMERCIAL DlREC-
vi TORY American Edition-s now completed
aby the publication of the tenth number, and will be
found Tor the use of any resident Of the u s. much
more full and complete than the English edition For
sale at F. TAYLOR'S Bookstore, where the work
may be examined june "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

d ANCROFTS HISTORY OF THE COLO
ID NIZATION of the United States BY George
Bancroft Complete in two l2mo volumes.
Just published and this day received, for sale by
Inay is +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

FINIE MONEYED MAN, Novel, by Horace
i Smith one OF the Authors of the Rejected Adj
dresses Just pubshcd-and The Life and Literary
Remains fl. T. L., > vols, received this day by +.
TAYLOR, and for the use of the Subscribers to
the Waverly Circulating Library. june "a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26

DOOMs To RENT "A ple.ssn, psrlcr, and one
II % two ecd rcosns neatly Furnished 70 rent with
cot board II The south east corner 81 ii,h and =
street lan, lO3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
THE MADISONlAN.
THOM As ALE EN-,
Editor and Proprietor.


AGENTS.
Lewis III. DoBELBowEa, "a Caiharine street, Phi
adclphia.
i r. WELDIS, Pittsburg, Pa.
q w JAMES Cincinnati, Ohio.
HEsRY s. MEEks, i6i Bowey, New York.
GEoRdg W. But, Buffalo, N. York.
JAcoB X. How, Auburn N. York.
SytyANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT
Z b. FosrER, Boston, Mass.
TuoMAs Ii. WLEY, Cahawha, Alabama.
WESTON +. Bmcn Fayette Missouri.
JOSIAH SSow, Detroit, Michigan.
Fowler x WOODWARD, ST. Louis, Mo.
TuE MADisosns Is published Tn-weekly during
the sttngs OF Congress and Semi weekly during the
recess at S5 per annum. For six months, So.
The Madisonian weekly, per annum, d. do. six
months 81.
No subscription will be taken for term short of six
months; nor unless paid for in adrdnee.
PRICE ADVERTISING
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Longer advertisements at proportionatc rates
A liberal discount made TO those who advertise by
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
MIR. CRAWFORD ON SAME SUBJECT
WOODLANDS, Dec. 1881.

Dear Sir; Your friendly letter, on the subject of
the u niied States Bank, has been received by due
course OF mail. The opinion which formed of the
Bank of the United States, when ! was a member of
the Senate, the result of careful examination of
the Constitution of the United States made without
any prcconceivcd opinions. That opinion recorded
in two speeches which made in the Senate, in 1911.
Since that time have had occasion of reviewing
the question. Ny opinion remains updHered.
i was Secretary of the Treasury than eight
years, and during that time had ample evidence OF
the great utility Of the Bank Of the United States, IN
managing the fiscal concerns OF the Union am PER
suaded that man. whatever his preconcevcd opinion
may be, can preside the Treasury year without
being deeply impressed with the expcdIency OF The
United States Bank conducting the finances OF the
Union.
The provision of the Constitution which gives Con
gress the power 10 pass all laws winch may De heces
sary and proper 10 carry into effect the enumerated
powefs gives Congress the night Ia pass the Bank
bill unless a law most proper to carry INTO effect the
mower To- collect and distribute the revenue should be
excluded by that provision
The opponents of the constitu,lonaIly of the Bank
Mace Great stress upon the word necessary contained
in the grant OF power and insist that no law can bc
necessary but such, that without which, the power
could not be carried into effect Now this construc
ton appears TO to be lndefensibe. II does Ia
me that the words necessary and proper" cannot
cludc law that Is most proper To carry the power
TO effect Yet The unconstltutionallty ofthe Bank
be pronounced only upon that construction.
Ii does appear 10 that The amers of the Consil-
tuition could have nded xcude the passage
ola law most proper to carry power into effect because
nigh be carried imperfectly into effect by another law
My construction Of the grant Of power TO pass all laws
which may be necessary carry the enumerated pow
crs into effect include the power 70 pass all which
necessary and proper 10 carry the enumerated powers
into effect in the most perfect and complete manner,
and not in incomplete and imperfect manner.t
| have seen a complete development Of the Presi.
dents plan Of Bank II is possible that, by his plan
the Transmission Of the revenue may be effected, but
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-26
FOR THE MADIsoNlAN.

A RHODE ISLAND Man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

Arrest Of Colonel HHneJ. The last Pensacola
Gazette states that an arrival from Tampa bay,
brings intelligence that orders are issued 10y Gen.
Anmstead for the arrest of Col. Harvey in couse-
quence Of the disobedience of orders by the latter
in making his late gallant ioray upon the Indians
of the Everglades, aud hanging those, who had
betrayed him last summer.
Death Of Mr.. .ueneteei The Cincinnati Repub-
licnn of Wednesday last soys:--"We regret to
learn by n private letter, The death Of the Hon.
Richard II. Menefee, formerly Representative
in Congress from the | lh district M Kentucky,
and one of the candidates for the U. s. Senate nj
the recent election in Frankfort. He died at Lex.
ingion last Saturday evening after short Illness
I'm Important piece OF net0s. intelligence Inns
been received in Philadelphia from the British
West Indies, stating that orders had some time
since reached the islands from the Home Gov.
eminent, that $4,000 colored men were TO he dis
ciplined US soldiers, in addition to the ordinary
colored militia md regulars Of the island.
Prcoosed impeachment Tbs Legislature o.
Mississippi have passed resolutions requesting
their Representatives in Congress to prepare art
cIes OF impeachment against Justice Mckinney, O
the United States Supreme Court. The Governor
has approved the resolutions. These resolution.
have their origin in the refusal of Judge McKin
icy TO hold the Circuit Court in Mississippi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
FROM THE OREGON.

The intelligence from this country is now Look
cd on with interest by numerous class of our
citizens. We have recently given some inter-
esing extracts from letters received from members
Of the large missionary family that went from this
city in the packet ship Lausanne, Capt Spalding.
We have now the pleasure Of adding some further
items OF intelligence. " Y. Com. .4dp.
Fort VAN COUvER, june II, 1910.
| Shall now say something of our
treatment by the PRESBYTERIAN Missionaries nj the
Sandwich Islands. Here we met with u warm
aud Christian reception. The American consul,
MIR BriHsmaid, was interchangeable in his attentions
10 iuriug stay on the island. Each lnnily
have comfortable apartments provided for them i
and those with whom we boarded did every thing
TO make Us iael tina, we were NJ home
This is the most Pheasant port we have been IN.
Ii has been II source oil encouragement 10 me la
stopping ut these islands. About twenty years
ago there was not one 10 be found ,hnt knew any
tcur OF God. 1T this time HERE IRE upwards of
,wenty.one thousand communicates. THIS epeaks
volumes in favor OF ihG missionary GnIerplile.--
I'm the nigwam where Heath and all ubominahe
things were committed, nov is erected Tho altar
OF praise. AM stronger ia the missionary spirit
lan ever before. H'H more than ever wiling 10
devote my lie 10 tl.a Curious cullse.
They are Ihe most peaceahle people ! ever was
among. You might stay among them months
ana never see one quarrel or fight. Neither Is
,"o'o ",'y mug IKE ifo'ane 'hlghhse alu wlat is
better ,lan all, they totally discard the OF ar
dent spirits, with tho exception Of persons that 20
20 sen, and few others A few years ago they
ere famous for drinking. So much for the ten
perance cause.
We had fine passage from the Sandwich Isl
ands 10 the shores of The Oregon, casting anchor
ia Bakers Bay OIL The 2lst of May, having sailed
q, OIL miles from New York.
! The day after our arrival we were greeted will
the arrival Of Mr.. Daniel Lee, the nephew Of ou
SUPERINTENDENT. lie gave us much interesting in
formation, but none more so than that about 1901
Indians, ut the Dells, and between there and For
Vancouver, have become praying men since tn
first of last January. and he thought as nigh as h
could Judge, about one thousand of them wer
converted. They have recently held a cam
meeting a, which upwards Of one thousand ma
tves we're present, md it is believed that not on
careless individual left tIe plscs at its tarmnalion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
AMOS ROBlNSON'S ESTATE.

STATE Or VERMONT, I In probate court holden at
Washin ton District, fMonpcer, Sitlin and for
said district, he % h day Of February A Dls4l-
6NAIViN FULLERTON administrator on the estate
~ Of Anus Robinson, late Of Fayson in said district,
deceased pre- his admnstra n account for
whceupun is orIc-ed hat the be referred to the
10Th day Of March the problie office in said Mont
pcicT r examination aud allowance and that all concerned
he notified herefby the publication this order in the W.
Waterman and Stale Journal printed at said Afonpee en-
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY be- that they may
appear said time and place. they cause and object
thereto BY the court. GEO 3. AIANSER, Reg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
From the Sennea Courier.


We have placed before our readers a table ofthe
exports aud imports for the last fifteen years, and
aimed To show that the reduction Of the tariff ~
1898 was the signal for excessive importation, as
we'll us the commencement Of heavy debt con-
tracted in Europe by American merchants The
excess ofthe imports over the exports of the coun
try is estimated TO be the amount OF the foreign
debt due to Europe. We shall endeavor to show
for what this debt has been contracted, and point
out the beneficial effects which a renewal of the
Tariff act of 1924 would ensure TO American in
dusry. The total amount ofexports into the UNI
ted States during the year 1896 was 81 G0O,5 500
OF this sum 372,0407l9 was admitted free of duty.
Now let us see for what this large sum was pad
to European merchants and as we have nc means
of asce,toining the amount in 1889, we will take
the yenr 1897, when the imports were about equal
to 1889. The following tube exhibits the different
articles and the nature of each imported into the
country during the year 1887, when the excess of
the exports over tho imports amounted 10 SIXTY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
MARRIAGES.

In Duxbury 2sih ut by Carpenter, Esq Mr. James l.
Hawks to Miss Charlotte r. Smaey
In Barre, 2ith Ut by Rev Royce, MIR Ambrose PEN
nnan to MISS Mary Dodge.
In Lyndon, gath ulI. Mr. Loren Chacc To Miss Lucy
Richa rdson
In Lebanon. II Dee 60 Mr. S'cphen q Bliss orC;loy.
&c - Miss Martha NJ REORGANIZATION ?hh MIR Lansol
w Hrlbuh OF Glover 10 Miss Harriet Ella.
In Johnson, 23d ult. Mr. Wilbur II Hutchins Of Eden To
Miss Azubuh Ann Gravcs-Mr Harvey B4irnham 10 Miss
Marah Elingwood.
In Gudha!l. 18th ut. Mr. Dan f Stickney Of Luncn-
burg 10 Miss Susan l. Wrsson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
DEATHS.

In this village, 81 INST, of consumption Mr. Lucian l..
Sanbo:n aged 81 The deceased was for number Of
Yeas member Of The Boston Bnss BlNl. lie appeared
IL be resigned the wi &C God auI manifested To hs
CHRISTIAN friends his confd nee Ch-s hs only Saw
iouf.--Com.
In shs village I'd inst Elsie wife # Mr. Ira CLARK, az
ed SO.
In Montpelier 23l Mt. Of cankcr rash, Charles William
Of Thomas and Lydia Brown 4yeats
In Marshfed, a July asst, wdow Mary Stevens, IL
printers III Now York and Ohio will please nptiCc.
In WllamStown, Lucy, daughter Of Horace Ware. 3.
In Bfookfd, 24h ult after distressing illoass Of fny
eight hours Hiram b.. Of Geor.s Il. and Abigail Dam
forth, aged Is years. Painters in n and ~ Y notice.
Ia Dnxbury, 18Th ut widow izabc.h HURLEY, IN her
s7ih yoara native Of Sybrpuk Conn an from yo III
member If the Baptist Church. PrHcrs III Conn, ~ IL.
and n. Y requested, &c.
In pcacbam, 10Th ult. Of consumption. Horace. Of
Timothy Cow!e5 lG.
In St Abars LIST inst. Mary s. wife of DR. j. Branch %
In Wesord, 23d ut. the venerable Simeon Hooker, u
ed lul years.
In Schroon, n Y. 9Th ut Oran Tnkham f Rochester
VT 25-kled by iog rolling him.
In PIermnn, n II Jan 10. Deacon Andrew Crook, 81,
Revolutionary pensioucr.
In Harvard, Ms 4tn ut Mr. Joseph Cummings 60.
IN S ,uhbrl ridge, Ms l7ih ut. Catolnc Newell wio of
Mr. James Chase Of Burling on W.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

BRIGHTON MARKET. MONDAY march,. Altman.
ko 4io beef cats 25 yoke working OXEN IS cows ard
caves, 200 sheep, loo swine, so beef cattlc Id.
Plces-e&tra 80 to 61j first quality to 62j, second
qual ~ 90 10 6,75, third Quaitr i 10 to5 25
ONcn-only few sales cows dull
Sheep-2,5 80 10 D swine 10 l-2.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
ASAPH pIERCE S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, lIn probate court holden at
Washington District, S. Montpelier within and for
said district, the % dav oGMarch D 74-Uriuh Howe
ofthe last will and testament of Asaph Pierce, late
OF Moretown said district deceased pescnts his admin
chat the be referred tho Esd day Of March inst at
the probate office in SAID Montpelier, or examination and
allowance and that all concerned be notified hereof by the
publication Of this odc the Vermont Waterman State
Journal printed al said Montpelier three weeks success
lively soon ms may be- that they may appear at SAID time
an place, If hey cause, aud object thereto ny the
court, (9D GEO. 3. MANSER, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08


STATE OF VERMONT, lAta probate court held at
District Of Washington |probaie ,ce in Montpelier
the Esd day Of March ls4 present Hon Geo Worth
ington, udge-Appcation this day made for an as
srgen OF the personal properly of said deceased the
widow II Is hereby ordered that the come under
consideration at session of said hold probate
office the ed inst and that notice thereof be given by
publishing the in the Vermont Waterman and State
journal printed at Montpelier least two weeks previous
to the time set for hearing that all persons concerned
appear and object thereto they cause Given under
m, hand at Montpelier this tlh day Of March lS4l.
o. GEO. d MANSER, RegIster.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
NpWORM LOZENGES !

A SOVEREIGN remedy for WORMS for sale by p RED
"a FIELD This medicin has tho double advantage Of bs
Ing safe and remedy and easily administered being
ecty paaiabe Parents having children suffering from this
muad should bs able to administer the above some other
medicine on the first symptoms adca i've OF thu
above that h itching of the offensive and fever
sh breath Seknoss OF the stomach short dry cough grndns
Of the teeth husng heats and starting in seep Tho above
medidino 4 for sale IN any quantity by SP REDFJELD
Montpelier, Fob "a, 1871 30 6m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

1t will I've seen by the above that we PAID in 1857,
S22 9S0,2i2 FOR the ngc article of silks In lS39
the imports for the same article anoun:cdto S22,
936, 02S-and yet this article which ypes from
France principally, and where Our exports are
admitted only under the most sertre restrictions,
comes into our ports free Of duty. Need we say
a word us 10 the importance Of saving Ivy imposi-
ton OF IN adequate tariff, this immense cxpendi-
ure to the nation now that it is established beyond
all question that we nre ms capable of producing
HE article of silk ourselves any other country.
Added to this, silk ia an article of luxury almost
exclusively, nnd mn imposition of duties upon it
would fall upon those mos. capable Of bearing
them.
Bun again. It will be seen hat the amount Of
WOODEN goods brought into the country in 1897
was SIP ,15S l:|0. Ia 1889 under the operation of
the compromise bin, reducing still lower The duty
on wOolrn goods this article exceeded $4,000 900.
This is much drawn from the earnings of the
country. 1t so much pad by the manufacturers Of
this country to those Of Europe. and operates as
an enormous and oppressive burden upon nunu-
featuring sections OF the Union. Ia 1857 the cot.
ton manufactures Imported mo the country
amounted 10 near eighteen millions, aud probably
much exceeded th8t suuI IN 1880. This too. is Il
heavy tax paid by this country to Europe. We
pay also five or siN millions 10 France for wines
and spirits while our government derives no rev.
enuG from thus source
Ru 10 ,chom ia ,Oe pay tribute? The follow
ing exhibits the different countries from which the
imports proceed, and the amount from each du-
ring the year 1887;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08

CHARLES r. CLEAVES' ESTATE.
STATE or VERMONT, The Hon. the probate court
District Of Washington for said district 10 the credit
and all concerned IN SAID estae,Whercas application
has been made TO this for the widow
ofa tho personal property Of the deceased you there
fore hereby nst6ed that said application will under
conside. alton session Of said to be held the
probate Office in Montpelier the 6h day Of March inst.
at which time you appear and object If you
Given under my hand Montpelier his 4h tay Of March
l84I. 94.2 GEO. WORTHlNGTON, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-03-08
S57,S32,67O

Showing an aggregate indebluess to the above
seven European Governments, about equal TO the
whole excess of imports over The exports of that
year. Now how is this TO he paid DoesY it
not operate rs II tax upon American industry? Is
it not SO much taken from the earnings of the peo-
pie of this country, and paid to the producing
classes of :he old world? After examining the
above table, we ask every one if it be not time
for our government TO interpose its protective
powers and check the increasing amount of the
taxes we are paying TO the monarchies of Europe.
For ourselves rather than 60 on in the career
which has marked our history for the last six or
seven years, we much prefer to return to ihu,
system which worked so well from 1924 to 1881
when the country went on prosperously,and when
we were contracting no debts IN foreign countries