davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20

requires IL in the other; and there is exactly the
same and equal reason for one, as for the other
Ii would indeed be a great compliment for
President to take to himself, that his appoint
ment by the people is all that was required, and
thal he is under no obligations to those who have
elected him to his place of power.
TO assume, therefore, that General Harrison
mas conceived the idea of amalgamating all par
ues INTO one, by attempting to satisfy his politi-
cal opponents any farther than just and patriot
ic administration viii do it, is 10 ascribe to him
such want of political sagacity as he has never
yet betrayed. The highest aim, as goo and
wise man, which he can have as President and
which we are most gratifed to observe announc-
ed in his Inaugural, is TO abate and molly poll
teal asperity, by holding the balance Of Justice
equal in his hand towards all parties, without
forgetting TO whom he is indebted for that high
and responsible prerogadve. This he is emf
nently calculated TO do, and we doubt not will,
in happy degree, accomplish. But we do not
think he will ever dream of doing il by such in
justice, as to bestow his patronage on those who
have either been active in, or strengthened, a
conspiracy TO overthrow the institutions Of the
country, to the neglect Of those who have toiled
and fought for their preservation.
We say, therefore, TO all applicants for Office,
wait with patience till appointments can be
made with that consideration which the rule
adopted by General Harrison requires. 1t can
not be done in day, nor in a week, nor in
month; nor can changes be universal by this
rule. Nothing would grieve us more than to see
clean sweep by prescription, or spoils sys-
TEN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20
THE MARCH PERIODICALS.

We have received The Southern Literary Msssen-
ger, The New York Knicker6oeksr, and the Lady's
Companion each for the present month, being three
of the abest and best of the periodical publications Of
the country. The Messenger is more than usually
rich in its contents and among the great number Of
articles is reply to Harry Bluff on the Navy. There
is an article con Colerdge" from Mr.. Tuckerman,
and several others deserving more especial notice
than we have opportunity to give them. The Knick-
erbocker contains % original articles beside the
views, and editors table Mr. Irving continues his
attractive contributions and the number is embelish-
ed with view Of the Irving Institute. The Lady's
Companion is embellished with beautiful steel plate
of Northumberland, on the Susquehanna, from Bart
let's American Scenery plate of the spring fashions
and two pages Of music. The last two periodicals
may be procured at Mr.. HamptOn's agency in this
city.
The New Yorker, one of the ablest and best Of the
hebdomedAls, and edited by Mr.. Greedy, enters this
week upon new volume. See advertisement.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20

Although, therefore, the Jackson-Van Buren,
dynasty stands acquitted Of direct invasion OF
popular and State rights, according to General
Harrison's view Of our history, yet we observe
that the machinery Of our government has been
altered, and an actual consolidation effected be-
tween the power tina, wields the sword and that
which holds the purse. II required but one
more step to establish an absolute monarchy on
the territories OF this republic. We trust the
nation will tread back as soon as possible on
constitutional ground, and disjoin the purse and
the sword so effectualy that no effort to unite
them again will ever avail, not forgetting forever
to silence the voice Of the Executive in affairs
of Legislation.
The Treasury nolO independent Of the Ere
cutiUe.
Not in form, but in faith and fac:. The form
of union remains to be dissolved by acts OF
Congress- 1t is sundered in faith by the solemn
pledge of the present Chief Magistrate. sit
was certainly great error" says he, sir the
trainers of the Constitution, not to have made
the officer at the head of the Treasury Depart
ment entirely Independent OF the Executive
He should at least have been removable only
upon the demand of the popular branch of the
Legislature. have determined never to re-
move Secretary of the Treasury, without COM
muncatng all the circumstances attending such
removal to both Houses of Congress"
Trusting in the faith of this pledge, we may
assume, that during General Harrison's admit
nistration, the Treasury is in fact independent
of the Executive, for all practical purposes; and
long before the expiration Of that period, nay,
during the first session of the 9th Congress, we
hope to see the entire charge and sole control
of the Treasury resumed by that body, to
which it constituuonaly belongs, never to be
usurped again by another branch of the Govern
ment, and never to be resigned by this.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20
THE PROCLAMATION.

The effect Of this Proclamation will be instan-
taneous and salutary, both at home and abroad.
Never was the financial condition Of our Gov
eminent, and the monetary system of our couD-
try, in a worse and more alarming position, than
at this moment-all the consequence of the mis-
rule of loco-focoism. We, the country, and all
concerned, had began to look with dismay at the
dark cloud gathering over our heads. All saga
cious minds, felt that something must be done,
and done quickly. The President and his Cabi-
net have decided wisely and OPPORTUNITY. The
Proclamation alone will save the country from
immediate wreck, and show TO the world, that,
the head of the American Government, and his
advisers, foresee the DANGER and are resolved
to tax the assembled wisdom of the nation for
counsel and aid We are sure that this Procla-
nation will be welcomed every where, except
among the croakers, as the harbinger of relief
The nation has toied long and hard, but tri-
umphanty, to rescue the Government from bad
hands but every thing is found in state of de-
vastation. The ruinous condition Of our none
tary system-the prostration Of commerce and
trade by that means, and the universal ANXIETY OF
the public mind, demand immediate attention
and relief from the only quarter whence it can be
hoped for. This nation could not subsst in such
doubt for another six months.
Right glad and thankful are we at the sight OF
this Proclamation. 1t reyives our dropping spi-
rits; it will revive the spirits of the country it
will save the shaking, trembling credit of the ma
ton
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20
OFFICIAL.
BY hs President Of the United States Of America.
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS sundry important and weighty matters,
principally growing out of the condition Of the
and finances ofthe country appear to call for the
consideration OF Congress an earlier day than its
next annual session. and thus form an extraordinary
occasion, such as renders necessary in my Judgment
the convention of the two Houses as soon as may be
practicable, do therefore, by this my Proclamation
convene the two Houses Of Congress, to meet in the
Capitol at the city of Washington, on the last Mon
day, being the thirty day, of May next And
require the respective Senators and Representatives
then and there TO assemble in order to receive such in
formation respecting the state of the Union as may be
given to Them and to devise and adopt such measures
as the good OF the country may seem to them in the
exercise of their wisdom and discretion, to require
In testimony whereof, have caused the seal of the
United States to be hereunto affixed and signed the
same with my hand
Done at the city Of Washington, this seven
teenth day of March, in the year of our
Isl Lord one thousand eight hundred and for
ty-one, and of the independence of the
United States the sixty
w. III. HARRISON.
BY the President:
DANIEL WEBSTER
Secretary Of State.
II The papers appointed to publish the laws ofthe
United States will please to give the above inser-
ton
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20

Ertrd Sessionsof Congress--the number of these
which have been convened during the existence of our
government is as follows:
John Adams was inaugurated on the 4th ofMarch,
1877. He convened Congress May l6, 1897. His
first annual address was delivered Nov. 90 1897
Thomas Jefferson inaugurated on the 4th Of
March, 1901, He ordered a called session October
H. 1903
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20
THE COTTON INTEREST.

The subjoined advertisement, which we find
IN London magazine, confirms the rumors for
sometime prevalent in this country, relative to
the formation of large British Company to
promote the cultivation of Cotton in the East
Indies.
While on this subject it may not be uninte-
resting to furnish some estimates of the relative
proportions Of Cotton grown at this time in diff
terent parts of the world. We derive the esti-
mates from an able article in the Merchants Ma
game for March, and they are to be considered
as very general in their character. They show,
nevertheless, that the Cotton interest is one OF
the greatest magnitude throughout the globe.
The entire growth of Cotton in the world is
computed at one thousand million Of pounds
vi this amount, it is estimated, that FIVE hundred
and fifty million pounds are produced in the
United States; thirty millions in Brazil; eight
millions in the West Indies; twenty seven mil
lions in Egypt; thirty-six millions in the west O
Africa; one hundred and ninety millions in the
west Asia; thirty-fve millions in Mexico and
South America, exclusive Of Brazil; and four
teen millions elsewhere. At ten cents per pound
this crop would be worth one hundred millions
of dollars.
mr. nj Ia a1 hat al
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20

James Madison was inaugurated on lhI 4th OF
March 1909. He convened Congress Nav B 1909
also, on the 25th Of May, 1873
Martin Van Buren, was inaugurated tho 4th OF
March 1897 and convened Congress the 4th II Sep
TENDER, 1897
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20
SOLICITORS.

SOLICITORS:
Messrs Swain, Stevens and Co, Fredericks-place,
Old Jewry and 10, Whitehall.
The principal object of the East India Cotton Com
pany will be to supply the English market with cheap
er and superior Cotton of Indian growth The over
wheming importance of this question, in relation to
the Manufacturer and the Shipowner was strikingly
brought before the Directors of the East India COM
pany by Deputaton from the Manchester Chamber
of Commerce, on the presentation of Memorial,
which stated That the quantity of Cotton imported
into Great Britain in the first eleven months of the
year 1888, amounted to l374,3l6 bales, of the value
of fl400O 600 sterling, in its unmanufactured state
of which only lib bales were from the East Indies
of the value of about f600 000 or only five per cent
of the whole value of Cotton imported about ninety
per cent. of our supply being drawn from foreign
sources. That the value of the above quantity of
Cotton in its manufactured state was f40,000000
sterling per annum giving freight for 300 900 tons of
shipping, and employment to upwards of 100000
persons and concluded by pointing to India an
available, and at the time desirable
of supply.
That large profit is to be derived by improving the
culture of Cotton in india and preparing for the En-
gish market has been placed beyond doubt by the sue
cessfu results of the experiments recently made the
difference in quantity alone, its superior quality be-
tween the Indigenous Cotton raised without care and
such as is well cultivated, being IN the same field, as
five to one in favor of improved culture
1t was evidently conviction of the great interests
at stake which induced the East India Company (al-
though prohibited themselves by the terms of their
charter from trading of any kind to procure from
the United States within the last twelve months, at
their own cost through the express mission of Captain
Bayles, body of experienced Cotton Planters who
are now on their way to India
A deputation of the East India Cotton Company
have had interviews of highly encouraging nature
with the late Chairman and the Deputy Chairman of
the East India Company, the Pr sident of the Board
of Control and Board of Trade and the several parties
in London, at Manchester, Liverpool, Glasgow New
castle and Bristol, interested in this most important
object, all of whom agree in the urgent necessity that
Company should be formed for the purpose Of carry
ing out this object-the establishment of such Com
Pany being in their judgment calculated to insure
ample returns to parties embarking capital, relief
from foreign dependency, and wide channel of profit
and employment to British shipping
Applications for Shares and Prospectuses, with the
names OF the Provisional Directors to be made to the
Bankers to the Solicitors to the Secretary, at the
ComPanys Offices, 80 Bucklersbury, London.
FREDERICK MAXWELL DANSON,
Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20
BANKERS :

Messrs. Glynn, Halifax, Mills and CO., London;
Manchester and Stafford Bank Manchester;
Messrs Beckett, Blayds, and Co., Leeds.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-20

II The papers appointed to publish the laws ofth
United States will please to give the above an inser
ton
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-06
CREA ".

Tho peculiarly rich cream Of Devon
shire, Eng called cloutod cream, is obtain
cd by using zinc pans of peculiar con-
structiou, consisting Of an upper and low
or apartment. The milk is put into the
upper apartment, and after it has stood II
hours, an equal quantity is introduced into
the lower one. At the end of another Il
hours the cream is taken off much more
easily and perfectly than in the common
way, and is also more abundant and rich
CT. The result OF Il experiments careful
~ made, was rs tolIows:-1 gallons Of
milk treated as above, gave in 21 hours,
4I pints of cream which yielded after
churning 90 minutes, SO or. cf buttcr.-
The increase in the quantity Of cream is
III per cent.
The same principle may be applied in
the use Of common pans. 1t would be very
easy, for instance, TO prepare some kind
OF trough, OF tin perhaps. or even wood,
into which tho pans could be set, and hot
water afterwards introduced.
AS a closed trough would be much bot
ter than an open one, you may have a CO.
yer in which to set the pans. An ingenious
AUnkcC uuuuu WOuIu soon MAKE range
in this way, sufficient for q common dairy,
at no great expense. 1t would last indci-
nrieIy. 1t is true, that YOU would thus get
some two pounds more butter week from
each COW, the apparatus and trouble would
soon be paid for, TO say nothing Of the time
saved in churning. We do not see why
zinc pans-which are said TO be decidedly
preferable to any other for the dairy; with
the tin range as above, would not be quite
SO good as the complicated and expensive
Dcyonshire pans Vermont Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-06

The President Steamer. Tho New
York Times says-"Ws have hcsrd this
morning ola case of greater difficulty than
this Of the President. Capt Cazenan sailed
from Boston for the West Indies in the
month OF December, 1871, with a crew of
eight pcrsons--The vessel had been out
but four days, when she was upsetin gale
of wind, the captain and crow saving them
selves on her bottom.
"Thcy dritted about until the Goth OF
June following, when the captain and one
man, the only survivors, were taken of
by British vessel, ninety miles from
Toncrtlc. This is an extraordinary case
we have no room for particulars. twill
be seen that this wreck was hounderng
about the ocean, at its mercy, months with
out being seem"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-06
GENEVA FEMALE SEMINARY.

TEYElE Undersigned, Trustees of the
"a Geneva Female Seminary, having
made arrangements with Mrs. J. W. Vail,
formerly Principal of the Troy Female
Boarding School, TO take charge of the
Institution as principal and teacher, would
respectfully give notice, that the school
will commnece on Monday, the 18th day
of April lo4l.
Terms for tuition, per quarter For
Reading, Spelling, Geography, English
Grammar, Arthmetick, and Pcnmanship,
$500. History, Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy, Rhetoric, and Botany, $500
Painting included in the above, 500.
JAMES UAXIFELL
CIiS. ". BAKER
JOHN ~ CAFRON,
4. FERGUSON
CHAS. ~ GOODSELL,
JOSEPH GRIFFIN.
Truslc es
References may be had to the following persons:
hon. James Maxwell, Speaker of the Council,
Rev ). Peet Milwaukee,;
Capt. Robert Masters, Jefferson
\. q. stores, Esq. Prairie du Lac,
Hon. Wlllam Bullen Soulhport;
Hon. John Hacke.t, Belot;
Sevey K'dder. Esq, do
John +. Potter, Esq, Troy;
and TO any OF the Trustees. Milf
a BARRELS CIDER, prime article,
- just received and for sale by
IS Blush & WHITNEY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-06
TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN. }

RACINE COUNTY, IS.
HpEFOkE the Honorable Thonas Wright, SUI
u . prcme Court Commssi ,ner IN and for SAID coun-
y, upon the petition OF isaac George Southport in
SAID county utRacine praying to be discharged from
his debts in pursuance OF the provisions of act of
The SAID Territory for the rclefof insOlvent Debtors
1t is ORDHKE that all the creditors OF aid nsovent
show cause if any they have, Monday, the 3Gth
day of August. A. d. 1911 at ~ q clock A. NJ of said
day my office in The village of Rae lie in said coun-
ty, why an assignment OF The said Insolvcmt Estate
should not be made and he be discharged from his
debts And If Is ordered that notice of the contents OF
this order b. published in he sconsin Enquirer prin-
ted at Madison, IN said Territory; the Southport Tee-
graph printed at Southport in SAID county of Racine
and in the Ohio statesman printed at the city of Co.
umbus in the Stale of Ohio once in each week for ten
successive weeks previous to The time appointed for
the hearing OF said petition.
THOMAS WRIGHT,
Supreme Court Commissioner
rated May 2)th I84l.
- The Wisconsin Enquirer and the Ohio States
man, will publish The above no ice ten weeks success
lively and send their accounts Wih adavits of publi-
cation, TO Volney French, Esq, Southport, W. T.
noOvl low 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-06

farmers Of Michigan, we u ould commend to the
special attention Of turner's in Wisconsin, The
arguments in favor of wool gtowing arc equal
IS applicable to this Territory, they are to Mich
i5an.
From The Detroit Wese II Farmer.
GROW WOOL.
Mr.. Snow, Having leisure moment,
thought | could not better appropriate it
than communicating to your numerous
to patrons, my views on the necessity Of
the farmers Of Michigan making some
change in the kind Of products for expor-
taton. Tie first crop thought Of in Mi
ohigan by 90 farmers in a 100, IS wheat !;
and although it is the main staple in cx-
portion. is IT the most iucrative2 | think
not. The nations are at peace with each
other. No war exists Of magnitude in The
world, and Europe, therefore, can raise
her own brcadstutls. In America, we have
too many farmers in proportion to the me-
chanicaI and consuming interests; and con-
scqnenty, We have a great abundance Of
brcadstuIis AZ low prices. But CLOTHS are
high priced, and wool commands ready
sale. Why not change the crop, and have
=
In Michigan they have every inducement
to become SO. For the last twenty years,
wool has averaged 40 cents per pound, and
reasoning from the past prices of the arti-
Gle, we have every reason to believe that
for the next twenty years the prices of
wool will not materially change. Besides,
Michigan is well adapted TO tho growth of
wool-thc climate agrees with sheep, and
here, they produce an average fleece of
about three pounds each, worth not less
than 5l,20 per head per annum, or an in
como Of $1,000 for the Gccccs of 1000
sheep, costing $500. To export the a.
mount OF wool to market, it will cost less
than it does to export IS bushels of wheat,
worth say 80 cents per bushel. Other
things being equal-horeln is the great ad-
vantage Of growing wool over the growing
Of wheat-ior whereas, it costs about one
half the home price ofsflour to export it
from the centre Of Michigan to New York,
it viii not cost tho sixteenth home price Of
wool per pound TO transport it TO the Same
market. Who then is SO blind as not to
engage Immediately in this business? And
let me here remark, that tho greater dis
lance the farmer is from morkct,tho greater
is his inducomcnt to grow wool instead of
wheat or pork.
Mr.. EDITOR, have now merely intro
duccd this subject to the public, from my
imperfect knowledge Of the doctrines of
economy,-and, sir, as my doctrine is,
that economy is the true source Of wealth,
connected with labor, have ventured thus
far, hoping some practical farmer will take
il up where leave it, and show the sub
ject in its practical light and feasible pro-
portions. S. n. @.
Dcroit June, 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-06
THE CHEAPEST AND HANDSOMEST
III \ e. ZINE
IN L Ii L W OR Id.
Roberts Sc1sai-T EOmanIy gsagaZine
FOR

TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Is published by the subscriber, the LIST and 9Th of
every month. Each number contains 10 large pages
e. l2 Sheets and is printed III very superior
ner-atter the style of Blackwood's Magaznc-accom
panied with extra thick cover.
1t always contains all of the valuable miscellaneous
matter that appears in the Boston Notion, including
the popular Romanccs of OLD ST. PAULs, by Aims
worth, The PoACHER, by Marryatt and GE,RGE ST.
GEORGE JULIAN, by the Author of " Valentine Nox'
Also, al ENGRAVlNGS that appear in that paper
together with occasionally piece of fashionable music.
At the end of the year will comprise volume of oUer
NouSald pages-a library in itself and the sub
scrption for year is only So 90 and when taker. in
Gibbs Of Ten, only 30 10 copies for GO.
9c3- The first number published January Is,
l8iI and contained part first of the popular NOVELS
mentioned above. Al! the back Nos from No. can
be furnished.
u Postmasters are authorized TO receive subscrib-
ers for the Magazine.
IL Publishers who will give the above one or more
Insertions will be entitled to either the Notion Ma
gazine for one year. Those papers who in
sorting former proSpectuScS, Will please omit them
and insert the above. GEORGE ROBERTS,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-07-06

Wholesale and retail By Royal b. Waldo
NT ATURE'S GRAND RESTORA-
"a TlNE.-This valuable VEGETA-
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following complaints, viz Dyspepsia, or
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orders, Dropsy, Asthma, Costiveness,
Wormf and loss of Appetite, and by clean
sing Il stomach and bowels, cures pain
in the side, stomach and Breast, Colds &
Coughs of long standing, Hoarscness,
shortness of breath, Nervous complaints,
&C., which are frequently the effect Of
disease. For Fever and Ague, it is most
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reign remedy. It's virtues surpass any
thing heretofore known in removing St.
NtuS' Dance, two bottles have been
known to cure this affecting disease, after
having ballled every exertion for four
years. l. has a most powerful influence
in removing nervous complaints. 1t is
pleasant 10 take, and so easy in its opera
ton. that it may be administered to the
infant with safety.