davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

morning came the farmer again approached his bull
and was gesed TO find that the musqui,os had rrita
ted him into fever, and that his whole system in
very inhamed condition. The COW doctor being in
SANITY called in felt the bulls pulse, and with sad
eountenance proclaimed his case to be hopeless. Tho
bull heard the decision with philosophical calmness
Doctor" said he, remember afec,onaiely to the
young bulls in the pasture and tell them 10 set their
faces against the first musquo, | would have lived
happily with them for years longer yet
soled by the reflection that my fate may TO point
their morals and adorn their tales
The Loco Focos much amused by the conclu-
sion Of the story and seemed think that the foolish
old bull had merled his fate
There has lately been communion" in " the de-
mocratc church, Of which these merry making Loco
focos all partook as being entirely orthodox members
IL Is said indeed, that the Bishops have thought i ex-
pedsn that the article" concerning Resignation
should be expunged from the,r creed BE that il
may the two Loco Focos write in the public Office for
bread and meat, and the one Wing having nothing
more profitable to do auses himself by writing stories
about JoNATH,N Run
Washington City, April 25ih, 1871
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

with apparent gratifcaton--and can the men for
whom they were thus treated and turned have
me eirontery TO complain when the day Of etrbution
mas arnvedI That those removed de-
sersedly as asserted by the Globe, deliberate false
hood. Not one in hundred was guilty of the 1.-THE
OF the crlmnaliiy and delinquency of many who We're
afterwards appointed. The superannuaied Nav
worm who has been recently so bedzzened with praise
by the Globe, and who obtruded his unwelcome pre-
sence upon the dying President in his last agones to
wiring from him his consent To be contnuedin Office
which he has held ortweye years obtained that very
ofhce by gross subservicncy and turning out more
mertorious man. The mantle Of religion under which
ne shelters his hypocrisy and love of money will not
shield HIM from the of an indignant community,
ior thus disturbing the dying moments Of Gen Harr-
son, and brutality endeavoring to extort from his lips
some expression of appreciation to be communicated to
ne successor President Tyler should, as have no
doubt he will strike him at from the roll of o
GERS and thus stamp the seal of repobaon conduct
dsgraceu 10 the character of any man. and especially
o. one who Processes TO be follower Of the meek and
lowly SAVIOUR of the world
FABRICIUS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
From the Ns,o York Albion.
TINE FLIES

TIME FLIES.
Time flies like the eagle that scars to the sun,
Time flies, like the ball tina. is fired from the gun
Time flies, like the shadows that vanish away,
As the seconds which make up the hours of the day
Time flies, the small sands of the hour glass express,
Time flies, the warm pulses fife all confess,
1t flies swiftly by, as the visions OF youth,
Time flies ever sounds in the clear voice of Truth
thine flies y says the tempest that rushes along,
IL leave desolation to echo my song"
"Time flies speak the lightnings that blaze in the sky
And roar the loud thundcrs which break from on high
Time es" says the blossoms that laugh in hespring
"Iime flies |" answers autumn its labor bring;
Time fies!" saith the lily that blends with the
On the cheek Of the fair one who dreams in Tepose.
"Time Aies" says the breathngs of fond ardent love
Like the angels who fly from their mansions above,
As the bushes that flash in the face Of delight,
When true heart beats with heart, and eyes burn with
light.
Time flies, as the fashions Of earth pass away,
A nd puts on all nature the weeds Of decay,
New splendors arise from the tomb of the past
And shadow the glories forever to last.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
ron the MADlsoNrAs.


Mr.. ALLEN Your Editorial the 23d in relation 10
persons who are asking for appointment to Office LA
BILE to construction somewhat erroneous Il repre-
sents the appointment places Of and
under Government sought for and conferred simply
as measure Of relief 10 whom it is granted. Now
this is doing injustice to them admit that relief is
part OF the motive for asking appointment but,
lsby no means the whole object. We have heard and
seen much that has been said and written during the
late admlnlsta alton, OF corruption and malpractice in
ONCE and that the administration OF the Government
was conducted not should be- for the good Of the
whole, but for the benefit Of those employed in the adj
ministration And that the revenue was SO wandered
and made to subserve purposes not by the
trainers OF the Constitution. And we believed it-and
we have rendered services to the heads Of the De-
partments, to assist them in bringing light those
practices, and in correcting those abuses. Weheard
with satisfaction from the u S. Senate that ne,o books
were to be opened on the 4th Of March, lS4l and we
supposed that new book keepers would then be want
ed, TO supply the places Of those who had originated,
and been employed in carrying out those corrupt
sures so much complained Of We may have been mis-
TAKEN but we thought that the ComproIers, and Au-
diors and clerks who had allowed improper vouchers
and passed improper accounts could not be fit persons
for the new administration to employ in ferreting out
those things and in correcting those abuses and that
the new Secretaries might feel greatly embarrassed
and hindered in their of reform if they
unable to avail themselves of the labor of those in
whom they could place implicit confidence, Whose
views and sentiments conceded with their own. But
If your Editorial may be taken indicating their
views upon the subject they wish it understood by u.s.
that they do not and shall not want any Of asss
lance II this is their settled policy are under oh
legations TO you for making it known US, and will
improve the hint by dispensing ourselves to our
al places of residence, and not continue here ex-
pense in the vain hope of serving either Country
or ourselves And leave to future Developments Of
the administration the solution Of the problem wheh
er there has been frauds pracced upon the people, or
whether those agents who have been employed in the
them are fit persons to employ in expo
sing and correcting them.
One Of The many, but not so many as so TO an office.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
For the MADIsoNiAN.
Mr.. ALLEN,

Mr.. ALLEN,
Sir have seen the publication of Special Com
mittec of the Board of Directors of the American
Colonization Society in relation to their transactions
with the Rev. r. r. Gurley late Secretary of the So
cie,y. The design is, evidently, to place Mr.. Gurey
in the wrong As he is yet absent is the duty Of
his friends TO place him fair grounds before the
public, and there lie, him stand till he returns.
must therefore, beg Of you the favor to permit me,
through your paper, TO ask few simple questions,
with due respect of both the Executive Committee,
and the Special Committee of the Board of Directors.
would premise that the Executive Committee, by
their resolution of September last published in your
paper few days ago disclan al au;horityeto grant
Mr. Gureys request, made of the Board of Directors,
for an extension of the time allowed him; and
quently could mol authority 10 recall him. but
they ie0re 10 him 10 act his sibhfy 10
The Board Of Directors, both for approval and for
pensaton. Il seems, moreover, from the publication
OF the Special Committee in your paper of this day
that they all acquainted with the fact that the
New York Society about that time resolved not to pay
his expenses beyond the four months first allowed. -
| They knew then, that Mr.. Gurey would very soon
be without funds. Informed Of the action Of the
Committee, he waiting for that Of the Board
Of Directors, to whom alone il seems he was respon
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

WASHINGTON HOUSE, No. 223 Chestnut
w street, next door to the Masonic Hall, Philadc-
phia. III. Il. HARTWELL, Proprietor. This new
and splendid house is open, and fitted up IN the
most fashionable style for the accommodation OF gen
tlernen and families.
The location for health and convenience, TO places
Of fashionable resort business, has no superior
while the parlors dining rooms, and chambers, WI
hear comparison with any similar establishment IN INC
Union
The ladies will find in il all the quiet and elegance
Of stately private mansion, and the gentlemen every
luxury that may be expected from hotel OF the iirs
class in the city of Philadelphia.
The proprietor hopes by his cxerticns, TO merit 2
liberal patronage for the Wash ngton House. and e
give entire satisfaction to all who may honor it with
their company, march 2o-t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

TnE DEEPEST ARTISAN WELL IN THE WORLD
An undertaking begun on the 2sth OF December,
1893, in one Of the suburbs OF PARIS, has been
crowned with complete success on the goth Of
February last, and has created q prodl;gons sen
sian well, which had begun at Grenelle, had al
ready reached the enormous depth Of seventeen
hundred feet II has, at last, after seven yeas
assiduous labor, admirably well conducted by
Mr.. Mulet, given a column Of thermal water 50
abundant as to produce a considerable stream.
Mr.. Arago is to give an explanatory lecture on
this subject, before the Academy of Sciences.
All the Ministers Of State, and an immense null
titude, besides, have visited the spot. The tenn
perature Of the water reaches 81 deg. Fahren-
heit
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

NJERIDEN ENGLISH AMI CLhooiShL
Nl SCHOOL-Instraction will be given IN the
common and higher English branches, also in Mathe-
mates, Latin, Greek, French Drawing Book Keep
inc. SC Much attention will be gwen to Orthogra-
ply Reading, Writing, Composition and Decama-
ton. =.
1t Is the design Of all engaged in teaching in this
School 10 kave il second to none in the State. The
building is new and fitted up in the most approved
style.
A nep and valuable apparatus has been procured
foythe School, among which Steam Engines a
complete set of Electro Maenetics, Globes, Orrcry,
Maps, &c. ,
No pains will be spared to interest the pupils IN
what will be useful TO them in after life.
The Principal devotcs his whole time to the School,
as he has made arrangements with his brother to take
the role charge of the pecuniary affairs ofhe Board
ina department He also spends about one half OF his
time with the pupils privately to give them instruc-
ton and explanation in what they do not fully under
stand at the time Of recitatons.
The Principal receives into his family iim''eu
number of pupils who will be under his constant SUI
pervsion and every proper means Will be used 10
make them cheerful and happy.
Terms are from $40 to $50 per quarter, including
board tuition, lights, fuel washing, Nc
Reference may be made TO Prof g. Dawes, Kew
G. Robins Hon. Jos. Trumbull, the Misses Diapers
SC of Hartford, CT. Capt. w. H. Swift of Spring
field, Mass Lieut.. III. III. Bell, u s. Navy Rev. L.
Grrrs and l.. Cowles, North Haven and TO the
People of Mcriden generally,
JOHN ID. POST, Principal.
Meri,len CT, Nov. 2lst, 1910. nov 2I-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

aia- To be published three times week in the Ma
tional Intelligence, Madlsonian Boston Daily Ad-
vertiser, Boston Atlas, New York Express, New York
Commercial Advertiser, Philadelphia Daily Stand
ard, North American and Daily Advertiser, Balti-
more Patriot Baltimore American, Norfolk and Ports
mouth Herald and Norfolk Beacon.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

From The Mem York American.
TIPPECANOE.

TlPPECANOE.
And let them shut their senses
Against the truth who can
The few who have the hardihood
The general grief 10 BAN
The nation mourns her President
His countrymen THE MANI
Throughout the land which still can mourn
Those men OF other days
Albeit dwarf and dwindled race
Would stint them Of their praise;
Would stint those hearts OF generous blood
Whose ways are not heir ways.
His mind--it was Patriots mind!
(The narTow-souled may start
AT what they cannot comprchendD
In ayfuence Of heart
lie nas SO rich, IL lent a giop
TO epery mental part.
His country, she Was all to him,
The man Of days long past
Since first his youthful pulses stirred
AT Wayne's wild bugle-blast,
Till when no breathed in death for her
That prayer which was his last.
Those dying. words what charging cheer,
When battling for the right,
Fer broke from dying hero's lips
Amid the reeking fight
What words mole glorious than those
Which sealed his speech that night?
He was gallant gentleman,
A noble and a true
The last, perchance, of that high race
Which once the broad land crew.
That primal growth which springs but once,
From out soil that's new.
Gods blessing on his memory, thenl
Gods Madison on those
Who'd tear the sod that covers him
Before the greensward grows
Sleep on, old chief thy countrymen
Will guard thy last repose.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27

A GENTLEMAN and Lady can be accommodated
n with board in small private family in healthy
an1 pleasant neighborhood. A line addressed TO A.
b., through the post Office, will meet with attention.
April 20-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-27
THE MADISONIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.

AGENTS.
Lewis IL. DoBELBowEa, "a Catharine street, PHI
laJelphia.
J. r. WELps, Pittsburg, Pa.
q. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HESRY s. MEEks, AGA Bowery, New York.
GEoRaE W. Bull, Buffalo, N. York
JAcoB II. How, Auburn, N. York.
SyLvASus STEVENS, New Haven, CT
+. b. Fosrga, Boston, Mass.
THOMAS ii. WmEY, Calawha Alabama.
WESTON + BIRcH, Fayette Missouri.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
Fowzea & WOODWARD, ST. Louis, Mo.
TnE MADIsoNAN is published Tri-weeky during
recess, at 50 per annum. For sir months, 50.
The Madisonian weekly, per annum, 81 do. six
months, 81.
No subscription viii BIO taken for term short Of six
months nor unless paid for in Advance.
PRICE or ADVERTISING
Twelve lines, or less, three Insertions, 81 90
Each additional insertion 25
Longer advertisements at proportionate rates.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise by
year.
1T Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills Of sol
vent banks postage paid at risk; provided il shall
aopsar by postmastcrs certificate, that such remit
lance been duly mailed
liberal discount will he made to companies Of fire
or more transmitting their subscriptions together.
Posmasters, and others authorized, acting as our
gents, will be entitled to receive copy of the paper
gcatis for every five subscribers, at that rate per
cent subscriptions generally; the terms being full
6lied
Letters and communications intended for the cstab-
lshmeut will not be- received unless the postage Is
paid.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
DR.. NILES
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF TOM To.

~ An important substitute fer Catoy,si ~
IPioPictors OF this article, keeping in view the fac,
a, wise and benevolent Beng plae within ths
ol Az remedies adapted TO The diseases To-
OF the south and Wet are Lased upon or.
neuonal dcran gemen ofthe liver be,-
the hillary orrans. 49, "o'e '"fsS@iy On
Auer iong laborious and expensive they
ouen in ehudctlng substance fIsu the TOM A'CO
n.y nave uenomnaed Repatsae. Is
maj VIII prouuee all the beneficial results OF Calouel i
uSue ahu chronic diseases without
the ueieterlous consequences common 10 th,t
100 sacoh upon the constitution Is univ ersa NO
te system escaping Its influence. liz, however,
np e ogas o secretion and ercrcion that It's rrea,
PINu 70 particularly manifested; hence IL IN REGULARLY
u me reAtncni oi bilious feycTs Other d.
portal circle prevail $50 ~ "'
II Is admissible in all cases where II is nee .ssarx IN
e.sshsc me stomach and bowels removes obsrucion
quck anu healthy action ofthe iy
ssadr Nisccra OF the abdomen being dinsihe in il
operation, produces free circulation In the vessels ON
"a. " me BODY. accompanied by agentIe Dersn
loh huoes nOsckhauEt like drastic puIsrE stII lis nc
Ven - more universal, and may Onen he repeated nor
mercy WIN safely but with great benefit This bee omc.
spehsaoy necessary IN cases of long Standing for in
tc intense temporary Impressions by stroLs n
cines seldom ever do good but TO inurc The an.
nina Of Tie constitution. 49, 49,
Is cleansing and Purifying the system; acs i'm
icothatony With thc known laws oftifc and unob,.
hy one o Tue osi valuable articles for pub.
nc trial and inspection. 49,
For convenience this medicine is into three xrao
Is The white pills are caihGTIe, alisranrs
is ana durefc The yellow pills isnic siis aa nj nu,
%aphSFete. For sale wholesale and retail by
q. ALEXANDER DUvAI
Agent foT Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
SCHOOL BOOK

AT GlLL'S Book Store, 8 doors above the Bell
Tavern.
THE following School Books have the strong approval n
Nj oyile Taylor, secretary Of the American Com.
mon School Society.
Ltle Thinker, parts first and second by Salem Town
kay's Infant aud Primary School Reader and SpeIer
No. l. These the frs books Le given 10 The rhkI
should be used and The ordorthe books are here
mentioned
Towns spelling Book
kay's Primary School Reader and Dchaer, No snd3
ChlPs Guide. BY Merriam
Young Reader, by Perpont
Grrs Reading Book, by M ssourD.y
National Reader by Pierponi
Towns Analysis Of Defvatye Words
These complete the spelling Ind reading course
For the writing cOurse:-
Fosers Copy Books, No. !, %, i,5.6, aDds
Oiney Googfa?iy. Tor gnnsrs, 10 be followed
by
Smiths Geography snJ Anas. late improved edition
Olney's HiuOrT ~ tie United States
Robbins Outlines OF General History
iIf L1ssons in Arithmetic, ~ Professor Davies
Adams New Arithmetic
Irs, Lessons ia Algebra and Geom,ify, by Professor
Browns Cramfnar, small and isrse
'fvil P0Hy and Political Economy. by = Wilson. raq
ms book teaches Children The ~ our 20.
yenmeni and The hf AMI obvious prnc piles Of poll.
a an1 I1nenc economy u shouG bo studied ~ every
ctlitn free government.
PhyssiogyiD Tor Children by Mrs lane Tsyorto be FOL.
hweh ~ Ices Phyaougy," infle mgheT classes
Ince Days themistry-to he ioii9Ved in the higher
schools by C0fnu0ckE
=, Ms. s.fs Phosopay, Tifts In an1 2i-followsd by
winch, together with rsnsral assoro@o are offered o.,
dc a J1sEPH GILL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MEDlCAL WOHk0.
~. RANDOLPH q CO., doors belo~ E.rl,y,s 10
,s ss!s s.1se h.., the bo~ias wSrss icr .ss ios
Msss a.. .Sd s .sass Aprss'ASSy
elan. = Phsimaeopoia ''' 80
and organic Diseases by " Phlr.' N n. FRs
T.icoa Hi-ieris Select Medco
MJDesrassson The ues,%sni Of Ssasss.l ' Disease.
Faradsy's chemical manipuiaiions
rSsnsIs ksnw,sts iieay'' and Brands Chemistry
Dansd.on,s and iioSPor'. Se,leal Dictionary
M. Morton ON pulmonary consumption; swsdiaur ~
neou the diseases OF the tec,h olra.r,n on,h, h.,
kirkpstrick on health; Journal OF 10
heek's medical jurisprudence
nurton's ANATOMY OF melancholy
Browns elements OF me,leine; Goods study Of do
nr Bell ON health and beauty
Devices practice Of physic
Sulie,is h,.t lncs Of pfaeiIee
rsiSolto's; Gresorys DO; Eber.e's 10
Meekel'-, Bs,ie's aud Wisiar's 10
farson : anatomical preparations; DIR Parr on diet
nh, sssn practical and elements OF surgery
AAsssIas,hy': ;srsisal .ndPny .io'osiesi work,
nn nI's and Dunslisonshu human ply sology
a 10 system Of midwifery
DO ami Eberie the disc ascs OF ehjren
naitshson's new remedies
Tweedie on levers, inn,mmaiioas and cutancous dis
Chapman's Therapeutics
Boehan's Ewers and CoA;es popular me,einc and "a
nily advisers
BoisscauS and Sawyer fever
Eherles notes OF lectures
benjamin Rush's medic quiries and observations
Rush on the diseasesof the und
I!o,steds cure for dyspepsia
Masende's formulsry
Mscnish's anatomy OF drunkenness
Norton's Msrtiucts manual Of therapeutics
Ihompsons conspectus OF the pharmaeopoclas
Cook on the use of mustard seed FOR liver plants
hicofts house live In, OF the human body
man M. Wv " ~
Walker on iuterrnarriase
Bells System OF dissectons
All new works received 6r sale soon as published.
}. w. RANDOLPH a CO,
nci9 Main etrcef. Ric htnond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
GROCERIES, METALS, sc.

shoSfshlGs. &C.
TOUN n. GORDON offers 10 country merchants. and
others, his Pail supply Of weLselecied articles viz
West India, Orleans, loaf and lump Sugar
Iaguira Rio, Cuba. MsTscaibO, and Old Java Coffee
Wet India and Orleans Mo!asSss IN hhds and bbs
Single double andtrebe, loaf and lump Sugar
Cunpowder, Imperial, Young IIySon and Black Tea
Liverpool blown ami ground Alum rah
Good and damaged sole Leather
Lamp oil, chesp, for coal pts-supeTor blesched AMI
winter pressed
Candle and Lamp Wick and Shoe Thread
North Carolina Family Roe HeTrngs
Window Glass, S-l0 and 1912
Iron-bound Tubs
Brown Vanegated and shaving Soap
Letter and Cap Paper, ruled unruled, and Wrapping Of
all sizes
Fannings ani Hason's Backing
Nova scotia Grind sones some very large, for factories
Gun and Blasting Powder
Cotton Yarn and Cotton Oznabufzs
Copperas, Indigo aud Nader
Pepper, Alspcc, Nutmegs, Cloves aud Mace
Race Ginger, Fig blue, Cigars and Raisins
Cotton an hsmp Wrapping Irvine
BedCOrus Plough Lines and Bale Rope
METALS.
Swedes, English, Tredegar and Upland Iron
American and Euglsh blstcred, cast, shear German,
spring Steel
Hoop, band, sheet and box Iron
Tin Plate and Loaded Thu. for roofing houses
BrazieIs shoathing aud bar Copper
Block Tin, Sheet ZINC and SpcEcT
Sheet pig AMI bar Lead
spike and Nail Rods
Grounh, Wagon and Carr Boxes
Wire, from No. 0 20 10
Cut and WrOugh Mails and Spikes
Drop and Buck Shot
Caa MOnld Boards. various Safterns sa2s IL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-26
MRS. II. IL. PYLE

V'ENnERS her grateful ACCOMPLISHMENTS 10 her friends
and customers for the liberal patronage she has To-
esss and hrquains them she SUI with IN rras
s1its =, ns,t continuance of favor, having fur
may we with an other In the city; Consisting OF
b'ne black and any other coored figured silks
Newest syle OF Chaley and fancy Inuslins
Prints Of various patterns anil auales from, 10 IN.
per yard ~ '" w
shaw.s Of every description
.Fne B1mbazines, satIlnuiI, Clolha ami ,ssim.,..
large assortment Of Linens
Ihrt adeambrio bjkfs aud Linen Cambria
Handsome thread Edgings and lnserIinps
Cambria do a,
Beautiful French worked Collars
Fringe for curtains
Newest fashion genlcnens stoe IA eoIi,rs ,n ho.o,.
do do cTavalS aud hdkds ~
great variety OF Hosiery, silks wooden and eot,on
Newes' sty L. Ribbons I.aees DC
anes and gentle nlen Gloves silk, leather AMI onIlrn
iuSSiher with variety Of fancy articles too tedious 10
ehufnsrSIc but which will be found highly worthy OF Al