davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

II Al large and respectable meeting of the CHI
zens of MddIesex, without distraction of party held
in the Court House in Urbanna, on Monday 27,h
September, lS4l the meeting was organized by cali
ing Lewis B. Montague to the chair and appointing
Robert c. Robins Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been briefly ex-
planned by E T. Montague the following resolutions
were adopted.
Resoired, That bis Excellency JonN TYLER Pre-
sdent of the United States, by exercising the plea,
conservative power of his office in applying the Ex-
ecutive Veto to the two bills for establishing Nation
al Bank passed the late session Of Congress has
truly sustained the Republican principles which have
hitherto illustrated and adorned his political character
That so far from being guilty of perfdy either to the
country or the party which elected him. he has rem
dered essential service to Ito the former by pre-
serving the Constitution nvioate--to the latter by
preventing the commission of act on their part DC
deep treachery TO the nation at large
Resoiped, That the late election of President ard
Vice President of the United States effected az il was
by the combination of great variety of circumstances
and the influence of number of different issues can
not by any just mode of Interpretation be rewarded a.
the expression Of the national will in favor of Rank
of the United States, and especially when it is rcmep
pefeu hot thet question, IN many parts of country
was emphatically waived during the late contest.
hesofred, That ono of the great principles ia
which the Wing party have hitherto most zeaIonsly
commended Is, that the Federal Executive should lie
the President Of the Nation not the head of party
we cannot therefore but regard the present denunci
alton OF Mr. TYLER for carrying out that principle by
he Leaders OF that party, exhibiting want Of good
ath and political honesty deeply Notifying to every
American patriot.
Resoirsd, That those Of us who co operated with
The Wing party in the late contest did so in perfect
good faith We believed that the pledge to admins.
ter The Government upon State rights republican prin
cpIcs, would be truly and faithfully observed; we 70.
Jo'ee to find that in Mr.. Tyler we have moi been
mistaken; and in relation to General Harrison, We
believe that he too had he lived would have pursued
the same patriotic course.
Resoteed, That we highly approve tic course OF
messrs Ri,es Hunter, Wise, Gilmcr and Mallory
on the Bank question; and though denounced a. Alb
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
From The Neuburyport Herald

from me 4NeHouTyPorI Hcrnd
MR CusHINGs ADDRESS. have omitted much
other matter to-day in order to give entire Mr. Cush
ing's address to his constituents. II is a document
clear logical and convincing which will exert
powerful influence the whole country, are
persuaded. 1t is as much superior to the Caucus adj
dress put forth at the close Of the session. truth is
error and clear headed craftsmanship to mis-
cradle and ruInous management.
We have all along been astonished that such un-
wise counsels have prevailed in Of the do
ings at Washington. II has seemed to us that some
of the leaders OF the Wing party, who have acted in
the matter must have been denencd TO advise or toI
crate such movements Mr.. Cushing's appeal will
do much to Tally the true friends of the country and
the Constitution. And though they muster a, the
moment but "corporals guard, every onset will i'm
mcasurahy increase their NUMBERS for they will stand
ground that cannot be forced or shaken. There
are men and presses among US, whose experience
ought TO have given them wisdom, who have
sadly blundered, and they must abandon their unten-
able position, and take the back track defeat and
disgrace will be the result
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

Among the passengers in the Wilmington boat las,
evening, John L. Reid Esq. of this city, on his
way To Washington, to take an appointment under
Mr. Attorney General Legare. We congratulate
that functiunary on his selection, TO aid him in the
duties of his office, of whose thorough know
ledge of law, and admirable skill and experience in
The conduct of his business, are well known to the
Bar of Charleston, as his amable and true. hearted
character is known to all who have shared his society
Having to pull away few ibres OF our own heart
on the occasion, cant find any better words 10
mark the dong Of ii than Mrs. Quickys who what.
the faults Of her housekeeping at Eastchcap had
certainly most gracious Gift in the pathetic
Well, fare thee well have known thee these
twenty nine years mot quite so long as that come
peascod time, but an honeser and truer hearted man
we'll fare thee well - Charleston $. e. Mercury.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

A neriy- discerered SAT- Spring.-The Rochester
Democrat says: salt spring has been opened in the
from the Erie canal the land of the Rev DR.. Judd,
of Ithaca, with the fairest prospect Of the best of
brine, and of the fossil SALT is evidenced by
comparing the borings in Europe and the late boring
near Abingdon, in Virginia with the report of the
engineer employed at Galen. The diameter of the
tube bored is a inches $50 feet deep The vein is
strong and continues to profusely the tube,
destroying all vegetation within It's reach Ii is
commonly pure, producing the finest salt without the
use of lime The brine is forced up by the gas with
a violence known where else.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

payment Of bill Of exchange, such bank paying It's
notes in specie the check Of the agen. on the bank
would be deemed equivalent TO payment in gold and
silver coin and therefore strictly within the provisions
OF The bill. Under such system Of exchange bank
ing il would, at any time be in the power Of the Pa
rent Bank at Washington to withdraw the specie
from the banks Of the agricultural States and trans
fer il TO the cities connected with Europe by
cial relations; and all this without any other
that the rates Of exchange will be reduced to
reasonable standard only that which the stock
holder may think proper, to at their discre
tion according to their own estimate Of pecuniary
loss gain.
II is not denied that Exchange Bank with these
unlimited powers, would be highly acceptable in the
commercial cities and to European capitalists but il
would grind the Southern and Western and middle
States into dust and ashes and reduce them 10 the
condition Of beggars at the footstool of moned ans
tocracy. Those who originated the scheme may well
shun the responsibility and endeavor to cast il on the
head Of President Tyler II cannot bear the scrutiny
of candid Investigation IL has not been defended -
it has been quietly abandoned TO its fate-whiIe all
the elements Of faction put in motion to mslead
and deceive the great body of the people this sub
ject and thereby withdraw their confidence from
Chief Magistrate who has firmly acted up to his prn-
cples who is Of the people and for the people in tho
performance Of all the high duties hich belong 10 his
exalted station Can such things be, and overcome
der % ARISTIDES.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
rrom "a. Hartford Patriot and Eagle.

1 s-rIt must ever be borne in mind that the Veto
mower Is not of arisocrac royal BIRTH but that i
had lis origin in a republican land, and was designed
to protect the rights OF The people In this country
il vested in the Chief Magistrate and al first view seems
the most arstocraiic feature OF his truly republican
Office But constituted il is, to check the excuses
of party legislation and 10 protect the rights Of large
minorities, Veto power becomes at times aoso.
nely Indispensable TO the right action Of political
machine If il is abused, there is an instant remedy
in the vote Of lwo-thirds Of both Houses Of Con-
press and the law is made, Notwithstanding the Pre-
sident's opposition. Thus we see how admirably adj
used are the opposite balances of our form Of govern
ment by the counter action Of which, the most COM
plicated political machinery moves in perfect harmony.
The Veto power has been exercised during the
continuance of this government but IA times - Not
far from ten thousand Acts have been passed. ana oi
these but the trifing number of fourteen have been
nollifed by the act of the President II remains yet
To be shown that this power has ever IN single IN
stance been nerposed To the detrment OF the country
or even in opposition to the will OF majority OF the
people! And now gentle reader, there are many
ultra paItisans bloody with squirting, fiery red with
HASTE who for riding rough shod over the Con.
stitution because Mr. Tyler has vetoed two mongrel
Bank bills. When old Hickory too, refused to APP
prove the charter of the u s. Bank the cry OF Ex-
ecutve usurpaion raised and many were TOR "ex-
punging' at once this clause of the Constitution.
Let the opposers of the Administration remember
that Jackson was triumphantly sustained by the
people.
The old Bank was just dying, Samson-like and in
its death running more than in its life. What impru-
dence then in majority in the veriest heat OF party
zeal with indecent haste TO force on the accept
ance Of their anti bank President new Institution
with still aptitude for evil, and still more inpo-
tence for good What efTontery TO denounce their own
man. their own Administration for the exercise OF his
Constitutional authority! What sinister motive on
earth could Mr.. Tyler have had for thus disagreeing
with his ultra Wing friends No common movings
of conscience, rest assured-no ordinary exercise Of
honest discrimination prompted him TO that act which
has brought down upon his head the maedictions of
the thousands of Botls's who had made National
Bank sine qua Of Wing reform.
Ii ever a man was honest, that man Is John Tyler.
And il public officer deserved support from
pure-minded honest hearted hard handed democrats,
our Chief Magistrate deserves it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

ID METEOROLOGICAL LECTU RES.--T fiat
Il terng reception that his first Lecture has met
with from The members ofthe Union Literary and De-
batting Society induces Dr. HERNls to deliver whole
Course Phrenology
The Course will comprise from eight to ten Lee
lures, to be delivered on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, at the Medical College. The first Lecture
will take place Wednesday evening 18th instant,
half past o'clock, and will be illustrated by
variety OF drawings, skulls casts, etc, in plain and
practical manner
At the close of each Lecture Dr. H. will make pub
lie examination of gentleman chosen from the au-
dience
To put il within the reach Of all who take interest
in the science the price of admttance is but dollar
to the whole Course
II Tickets at DR.. Hernis's office nearly opposite
Browns and Gadsby's, and at The Bookstores.
>.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

The VEro.-Persons who make war upon the Veto
as !" tyrannical appendage OF free government, /"
forget perhaps that in the Roman Republic, from
which we borrowed it, the Veto power created
expressly defend the rights Of the common people.
II was vested in the Tribunes officers chosen by the
people as the President is with US. It this power
Of the Trbunes, which finally opened the way for
plcbians to all the offices of state.--Jour. Of Com
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

II is gratifying to every where an abatement of
the vrulence with which President Tyler was at first
assaed by portion of the Wings on account Of the
Vetoes As there was no reason for such exaspera-
ton and no wisdom in expressing it, subsistence of
the waters to be expected We hope now that
better counsels will prevail Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut by their General Committees, have set cxa
pies of Cancellation which deserve to be generally imi-
lated 1t is a course recommended alike by policy and
propriety A house divided against itself cannot
stand.--your Of Com.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

We learn that John T. Reid, Esq. OF TINS cry, mas
been appointed Clerk Of the Hon. Hugh y Leeafe,
ATTORNEY General of the United States Mr' helu,
from his intelligence, legal information. and business
habits is gentleman in every way qualified Tor 'he
Office harIeston Courier.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-,

LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-
October 18th, lS4l.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Library Of Con-
gress will be closed Tuesday the 18th instant,
for the purpose of cleaning and arranging the books,
and will not again be opened until Tuesday the 23d
of November,
JOHN S. MEETIAN, Librarian.
Oct 10 colin
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

Ohio Election. The main question at issue in the
coming election in Ohio, seems to be the policy OF es
tabshing State Bank, with branches There
in Ohio thirty-sx regularly incorporated banks,
with capital Of sixteen millions Of these the charters
Of expire in lSi3 leaving only ten banks existing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
SCHEME.
S35, 295 CAPITAL!

Ia prizes OF ss2OO &c.
Tickets only $lO-Halyes $5-Quarters 81 SO,
Eighths 81 25.
II All orders for Tickets OF Certificates in the
above schemes will meet with the most p, ompt and
confidential attention, and the drawings forwarded
soon received.
Address r. FRANCE
Agent for The Managers, Washington City.
oct l2-2aw2wd&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

n,lanaholv Disasfer.-About one o'clock on Mon
dsy morning last 4th instant the u 8. steamer Beau
foI. Capt Peck, bound hence to Piatka, when eight
miles up the St. Johns river, had boiler to explode
tearing up the decks, and regret to add killing
white boy and four colorei fremen, -Gsorg'an.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

DEArH OF CoMMIssARY GENERAL lRviN.-We learn
that General Calender Irwin, Commissary General Of
this State, died in this city Saturday night last
General Irwin has filled The office of Commssary Gle.
neral for the last 80 or 40 years--Pub. Ledger.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
JAMES PHALEN q co. Managers oaice

JAMES PHALEN a co. Managers Office
Washington City.
RICH AND SPLENDID SCHEMES.
The attention Of Adventures is requested TO the
following schemes, whch are unsurpassed by any
Lotteries heretofore offered.
S20, 900 CAPITAL and 100 prizes Of $1,000
Tickets IS.
POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY, of Delaware,
BY authority Of the Legislature.
Glass l34 foi 1871
To be drawn at Wilmington, Del, Oct 2Sth,
SCHEME.
| prize Of $4,000 prize Of LOO
do 5000 100 do 900
do 5000 100 do 500
l60 prizes of 800, &c.
Whole Tickets $5-Halves 81 50-QI's 81 20
Certificate Of package whole tickets $50 90
do do halves, 40 90
do do quarters, 20 90
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

The Eastern Argus announces the death of Gen.
Chandler, formerly a member Of Congress from the
State of Maine, and recently u s. Collector atPor-
land
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
OFFERS reiiered anddstached.


Commander w III Gardner, from rendezvous,
Norfolk.
Commander A. b. Pinkham, from Navy Yard
Norfolk.
Commander G. n. IlolIins from command of re.
ceving vessel Pioneer Baltimore.
Commander j. l. Saunders, from Ordinary, Nor
folk.
Lieutenant w. ID. Porter, from Navy Yard Wash.
ingtun,
Commander G. F. Pearson, from Navy Yarl Ports
mouth
Lieutenant J. l.. Forbes, from Navy Yard, Wash
ingioD.
Surgeon l.. w Minor, from hospital at marine bar
racks, headquarters, Washington.
Commander j Crownnshield, from rendezvous
Boston.
Commander J b Hull from receiving ship Boston
Commander J. Moorehead from receiving ship
New York.
Commander J. Madison from receiving ship New
York.
Commander w. c. Wc,more, from receiving ship
New York.
Appointments
James c, Douglass, Of Delaware, 10 be Purser
September 18th, 1871.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
From the Army and Nary Chronicle.
NAVY ORDERS.

Commander II B Sawyer, rendezvous, Baltimore
Commander w. G. Nicholson, commander of re
cciving vessel Pioneer, Baltimore
Lieutenant f. b. Boutwell,, Navy Yard, Washing
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
,,HE BOOK WITHOUT A NAME, by Sir

ffnHE BOOK WITHOUT A NAME, by Sir
l. T. Charles and Lady Morgan.
Miman's History Of Christianity vol octave.
Ruins of Ancieni Cities, 2 vols being the l3i,h
and l35h vols Of Harper's Family Library
Seth No Of The Pictorial Shakespeare, Just received
by +. TAYLOR,
oct II Immediately east Of Gadsbys Hotel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12
SPLENDID SCHEME.
$4,000 Capital !!
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME

VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY,
Glass M. for lS4l.
To be drawn at Alexandra, Va, on Saturday, the
Both October, lSil
Fourteen Drawn Nos. out of Seventy FIVE
Making nearly many prizes as blanks
SCHEME.
$50, 900
1880 Dollars 5000 Dollars
5000 Dollars 1000 Dollars
1000 Dollars ,6l5 Dollars
10 prizes of 81 000-l0 of Si000-l2 of $500
25 Of S30O--75 of $500 &c.
Tickets $l0-Halves S5-QuaIters ~, 80.
Certificate Of Packages % Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do do. % Half do 60 90
Do do. 25 Quarter do 30 90
For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Packages
in the above splendid Lotteries, address
J. G. GREGORY & CO, Managers,
Washington City, ID. G..
Drawings sent Immediately after they to all
who order as above. sept 25-2aw2wd&c
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

SCHOOL FUND LOTTERY,
For the benefit Of Public Schools in Rhode Island.
Glass 1888.
To be dra wn Odd October.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

~ UlZOT'S ESSAY ON THE CHARACTER
VI AND INFLUENCES OF WASHINGTON
translated from the French, vol. and
Guizols History Of Civilization in Europe from
the fall OF the Roman Empire to the French Revolu-
ton in volume each just received and for sale by
oc, IL +. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-12

James c. Douglass, Of Delaware, 10 be Purser
September 18th, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
MYSTERIOUS.

A gentleman belonging to one Of the mos
ancient and wealthy families Of this city, who
must be well known TO numerous friends, ha Ying
since the year 1918 up to recently, been bent
nearly double, and for several years confined TO
his bed, has been restored to good health has
regaincd his natural erect position and has
Quilted his carriage, and now walks with ease !
We believe this is the gentleman's own dcserp-
ton as near as possible, and there is no eYag
gerotion in it, We ewiIl give nquirers his address
and doubt not his humane feelings will excuse
the liberty; so that any one doubting may knog
these cts-though he requests his name may
not appear in print. Among other similar in.
stances, Mr. James G. Reynolds, Il4 Christie
street, has been restored, and will give personal
assurance Of the facts Of his case. Both were
rheumatism, and contracted cords and sinews-
How has this been done?
.fnswer. BY the Indian Tegetoble EHrir,
internally, and Mtces' .Nerpe and Bone L,ri-
mtm externally. ~ T. Herald, Jan. 26. .ls4I.
Sold oniy by Comstock g. Co., II Maiden
I.anc, New York, and by X. J. TAYLOR,
Sole Agent for Newport, R. /. [sept3O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
TO THE OLD g. YOUNG.
HO! Ye RED HEADS AND GRAY!
Phenomenon in Chemistry.
East India Hair Dyc.

Coiors He Hair and mol Me Skin : !!
This Dye is in form Of powder which may in
plain matter Of fact he applied TO the hair
over night, the first night turning the lguesl
red or gray hair TO n dark brown, and by re-
peai'ng n second or third night, to a jet black.
Any person may, therefore, with the least pos
Sibe trouble, krep his hair any dark shade or at
perfect black; with positive assurance that
the powder, If applied TO the skin, nW not
color II. There is no trouble an rtmOping IL
from the hoir, as O all Poicders before made.
BY an occasional application, "A person turning
gray will never be known 10 have a gray hair
Directions complete With the article. There il
no cOioring in this statement, as one can easily
test.
iLFS These .facis are warranted by The gem
HemGn whO manufactures IL, rho is fhe reie.
bratCd chfmisi, Dr. COmstOck. duth0r Of Conn
siock'S Chemistry, PhUosophy, and many
othtr morhS meH knoon and ridtiy circuia
TED by The pubhc.
This dye Is sold only by Comstock g. Co n
Maiden Lane, New York, and Il. J. TAYLOR,
Sole Agent for Newport, RI. Sept. 80.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
LOOK OUT!
Beal's Hair Restorative

s an acquisition to the toilette of Ladies
and Gentlemen that will never b. dis.
pensed with by those who have tested is al.
miroble qualities.
Used as poInatuni, II will preserve the
hair IN most beautiful condition, keeping It
son and glossy, and disposlng It 10 curl most
luxuriantly. IL will Impau to light, sandy
halr, darker 1fld richer shade md wonder.
inlly improve the appearance of all shades
and colors.
For sole by RI TAYLOR.
May 20. Ils Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-11-25
HUMAN HAIR.
CLEANLINESS OFTHE HEAD AND
HAIR.

strange Is that persons who attend srctly per
soma olranlinrss baths &c should gcc the Head
Tue hair--the most rss"ntal-thp most cyposed--lnd
the most beautiful when properly cared for of AT The
gus OF the CREATOR. Perfect free may u he Kept oi
dlndruh ar scuff With certainty that the hair can oi
tall out, by the use of the aim or Columbia Ladies
VIII YOU maze youf toilet withuut This article; an
wer 'ehfIcsSy, No YOU have once tri' aud cyre.
neEced ns purifying effects sweet perfume.
hundred articles havc been put for on III. cred II
oi ihls-hr only frstthe only reilly vaIua
mass oi testiino from all classes to these fart,
From the Boston Chronicle Jan. 10.
0y We see by an advertisement IN annlher column n
mat hrssrs' "msiocS 90. the Agent. ur Odridrc'S
IIa e onmha, have deputies IN Boston aud else
whtie.-Nc know u lady ut q Is city whose hair was
:" hciy gone ~ 10 expose rntr ~ her pIe pooeiea
deNe"pements which, considering that they betot en-
ed ho't nnab'e disposition, was IN reality v,iy
uhloiiunate Nevertheless she mourned the loss Il
locks that he had worn, and after year fruits.s
rsot 10 miScall,d restoraiives, purchased, SOM.
months since. n bniile or two Of Old idge'- Raj -
and she has now rnglets III rich profs glossy apd
oi raven batkness. Ne are not putting none ui The
conlmohty hhs bren sent To us and, indie Il, We do
not want any, tor though we were obliged to wear
- wear ago, We have now, through lis virtue hair
enuueb, and Of passable quality, II our own