davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03
0arnb I'D. Bar1lef,
g q afeir t b

Georse 8opsr, su bem in giin bansenDen
IolersSdhlc, al Der iIo6itllcben efe oer
Dafbin8tcn unc stem Cont gaaowbilDStrais
fen, Dem geurtp>Gefdn9nib sesenibsr, lests
bin bepobut son Saecb g. gblns, in Der
Stao: 8eaoins, 6escaen bat, unc ssfonnsn
1T Die 8sIebafte cer SaitWrttfhaft auf bic
bette Hrt su betrsiben. Seeanntlieb 1T Oieler
Gtauo fclpcbl nit 6ausraum als @talluns
isbr brquem einaerihtst. uno er tptro ,peoer
W1ite mccb Soften iparen, ietnc @dite nit
sutsn tnp aefuncen GpeiIem unO Serdafem
nuo etcnfalls NIT bsqusmen unp relnlltben
@eblafltelleu 5u be,prtbcn. 2tucb miro er bes
ltancis sneu atttiamen Sta!lfncbt nnp jecers
lei Gutter fir pferoe, bon Setter uno bnrcis
benper Oualitdt, halteu, 9ureb pInft,he
unr blal9e Seplcnuns, bcf't sr einen teoeus
tcnben untbcil bet SunpIebaft pes pnblfums
gu sewinnen uno bas 3utrauen Icner seehr'
&muocn 5u Deroieiten
Olai 4.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03

G5-lInfere Ssrren go0esen unS Anosre
bic nod 9abIeriptionssItten fir bas 1perf>
den 1T 8eits baben 1inp t6fieb erIubt uns
oiefelbem fobaIo ,pie mbslib sinsu1enosn uno
inns aleie63eitts su tenaetribtisen, ,pcbin fte
ibre grsmplare seItifl gu babsn min iebsn.
@Slatter, init penen mir weebfeIn, (tnS
bbfieb erfutt, bae Obise einise Olale in ibz
re Spa(ten aufsunebmen, ,poourtb 0s ms su
8eaenpienttsn Derpfiebten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03

Dem 8epcbner pcr Serenistcn 9taatcn
Fam icbpsrlidb eln interefanterrs Sutb III
bic 5anoe aeaeten rpcrocn, ais Scrare eln Ic!s
Dies, weltbcs bic 4ebcn69eItihte berjcui9en
Olannsr sntbalt, osrcn bo6hcraisen 4ufops
ferunaem rpir bas Tnl6aBbare &lelnoo Der
Srsibeit III reroanfcn baben. Inter alien
patricten Der Nepclutian aber Dsrbenen bic
Nufmerfiamfeit, Se,punbernn9 ilnb 9ant>
5arfsit Der naCbfommcaren SelcbIelbter SCI
wib piejemiaeu am Nleilten, ocrcn beiliser8e
rnf es mar, in pen s,pi2 msrfwirpistn Con.
arelIe bon l776 bic botbwlttiae Sraae a1t ent:
Iebeioea, ob pieIss infer S5aterlanc fir ius
,ner bic f6matbUcllem Sambe, lpeebe bic ba>
mall9cu Colonien an pas muttCrlanb felIel;
ten, trasen lollte, ODER Oh ibm bic grlblunses
ituuce Sur Sreihslt 9sItblascn bats, unp bic
W1cr9enrbtbe periclten ibm aufSebcn icllte.
Sle Sbaten uno $ebens9eleblchte oicler
ausaeseitbneteu Staatsmdnner iollen bem
publieum in Dem ansefilnoisten Suebe pcrs
aeleat rperoeu.-Seoes Sabr miro Der 0e>
batbmibtas uuIerer llnabbdnsistcit Don Saus
ieneen eefciert, cbne oaB Die beutftbe Sn9eno
llrlaeben 9enau befannt III matben, nelbe
pieltn Sag ausSclebnenL coer bas Olert,pIrs
oisfc in Der $ebsns8eIhibte oerjeuisenO1aus
ner 5u leisn, rpeltbs unlere Sreibeit kesrinps,
ten. ltno ca 70 Dieles GUT Aufre6tbaltuns
nnb Sef6rperun9 bet oeutit6en Spraebe &C.:
tban ipiro, Icllte nebt autb billiser Driie in
chen eleicr Spraebe alls &enntmiB i,ber cieisn
8ssenttano. bon 70 srober wie6tisfelt fir
jeoen Seipcbner blcier Srelitaatem, inter ben
SeuHhen aIlgemen Uerbrcitet ,perben? 3u
bepuncern 1T es, bab uiebt ldnait Gbon Elm
wert dbnlibcr 2lrt benz peutItben putli:
FUN por9elest ipcrbcn. 60 Diel man ipel6,iil
sssentpartlses Der erite 0sriueb III eineln
foltbeH llntrrnetmen, ,,np cas Selinsen birf
te llin 70 ipen9er s,peifeibaft Iein, ba ippbl
Slsmanb, oer bas Nnoeneeu mlcrer SerDds
ter ebrt, ,lno Die nit Dem ebelltem S(ute ers
Pampfte Srcibeit llebt, Dem porliesenben Ber,
te feline llutcrithbun9 DerGaaen ,pirp.-Glne
Neibe BON Sesebenbeiten, bic etipa filuf,is
Seiteu oes 8ucbes fiillen rperoen, ppriu bic
DerdulalIln9en 3nr abbdnsisfeits grtlds
run9 eeutlicb 9elbllbert itnb, 70 wie Die lIus
MISUNDERSTANDING felbt, Ioasn bem
eDsrfs elnUerleitt WeroeH, 70 bab pas Sanse
ale eln b6tbit Invertebrates SeGbibtsbub anz
aGe3en perosn Fam, uno in alien beutIbCu
Soepnlen unisres $auees einssfibrt 5u ipers
ben btroient.
DsI Der lIsberlesnns uno 3uIammentra:
9hn9 otges 2Settes iperoen bic betten ena(i.
ieben 9alfsqnelln benust uuo neosr O1abe
nod Soften seipart ,peroem, i'm oaGslbe Itbt,,
ans5ultatten uno 70 Oiel mie ,noslitb poll,tdns
dig 5u maiden. Cine riebtise Ibbilouna Der
gonsreBfsans bon l776, jsns perewisteHpas
tricten Uor1eaenc, miro bas IDsrt aieren.
Gub tperben Die SlameusuuterIebrifte jeusr
Bieorlnannsr, in ssnaunaebsebiIoetsnStbrift
sisen,io Die fte in Der lIrfbrift Oct llnats
tansisfeits:e rtlaruus itsben in pielemwers
ee mitsetbcilt ,peroen.
8eoinaupaen:
|. W3iro eas wHf aus etnein Bano, u,l.
stfabr 500 srob Oftap Ssiten enthalteuo,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03

se9en eimIenbuns tee Setraas Bel Der Settels
luns--Verienounssrofen porto uno beslsis
den, ,perbsn auderccm trehnCt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03
2ebtl,ebs(t s(terti6lm9
Iim,ntlicber
lluterse b ncr

llMabban9isfs ,Grtldrun9
oct 8ereiniatsn Staaten bon Slorpamerlfa
Sleb,t elmer fablitten Oa, tteQuns eer merfs
wiroistten 8ssebsnbeitrL ipeItbe oieSrens
nuna Der golonien Don Dem Olutterlanpc
aur Solgc tatteu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03

Stab ocu teilsn enslifebsn SalfsaueGen,
nit telcnbsrtr Seriidlthtiaun9 oes BertCs
bon G. u. 9 eoor tb, tearkeltet.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03
~ It t3ctge.

90 ebsn bat bic YreiF psrlolen unp 1T in
Der 9rufers biefsr 3situn9, einSsln uno in
artIsrsr 3abI ;u baben Elm fir bic bstrsfens
cen 6anowcrfer unb &lnifIsr h6bif nlslibes
2Gert, betitelt:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03
Wnrett!! Wtlre1r !! !.

Gin ftb6nrs I6crtement bon mef(lnaenen
nne b6lSernen ltbrsn, bon ertsr Oualitat, auf
5aho unS wohIfeil fir Saaraslb at perfaus
fen, Bel philip 3ieber,
efe BET penn: ,no At. Stra6e.
Neaoin9, SUM 90. 5m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-08-03
. or { b lao

- :" ' y
bon Gnos 9enner, 8ubbrufer in SumnDs
taun, Wontsonlerp gauntp, psnnfplpas
nisn, 3ur Seraue9ate oes frlacnpen b6hf
intsrsGantsm werfes, in peutfebrr Spra'
tbe, bettelt:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24

er'-whom the Executive scarce hoped would
favor his measures, hare declared that 'pih
a Jep notifications, they are ready and
"na7ous 10 rote for such a bill as The one pre-
senfed by me Secretary"
IN the House, the prospect is equally cheer
ing. We have learned from friend personally
known TO many of the members, who has taken
some pains 10 acquire information on the sub
Jeci, as wellas from our own knowledge of the
sentiments of others, obtained directly from
themselves, that while the greater portion OF the
moderate Wings will certainly sustain the mea-
sure, quite number, belonging to the Demo
cratic party have expressed an inclination TO
unite with them, son this middle ground" "
Tor the purpose of settling finally the vexed
question ofthe Currency
AT present, we have reason TO believe that
the Bill furnished by Secretary Forward will
be regarded as another 'Compromise Act"
and passed by a PATRIOTIC, instead of PARTY
vote.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24
THE EXCHEQUER BILL.

Not having in readiness the first number of
e series of articles in contemplation, on the
lblect of the Exchequer, it may not be ami.s
indicate the nature of the reception the
heme has met with in this city. And, while
CDgress is in session, the sentiment of the
hole country can generally be ascertained with
nch accuracy on any subject, by consult
b the immediate Representatives fthe people
refer to opinions expressed by the mem
lrs relative to the merits of measures, when
} biased by political considerations.
'0f course we have had neither time nor OPP
tuunity to converse with great many of the
lpmbers. Yet it is our qualification to be able
state, on the very best authority, that severa
! the most distinguished Senators-including
pDrethau one generally recognized as ''lcad
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24

Gated the exclusion of wine from the communion,
but merely the Of the unfcrmented juice OF the
grape.
3. That the pure juice Of the grape, without fer
menaton, can be obtained in sufficient quantity for
the purpose and
a. That the question at issue is between the pure
juice of the grape, and adulterated Wines large
portion of which are the product of distaton.
Finally, the Enquirer asks candid examination OF
the subject and fair comparison of opinions formed
with deberation and in spirit of honest inquiry
believing that on all subjects, and on questions Of
morals especially, TRUTH has nothing TO fear from
calm and enlightened discussion, and that il is only
error which shrinks from investigation as test,
which it cannot endure.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24

The Message of President Lamar to the Congress
Of Texas has been cceived by the New Orleans pa
pcrs The Bee has the following summary notice of
its contents:
at opens with congratulations on the prosperity Of
the country. The relations with Mexico are deemed
unsatis factory and amicable adjustment of the
quarr, impacticable. He advises hostilities and
states that he has made arrangements to send the
Texan Navy to cooperate with tie government of
Yucatan-a friendly power--in acting against Mexi-
co. lie thinks many advantages must result from this
course. The Navy will be preserved in active service
ment more peaceful policy with regard to Texas
He is opposed to military invasion of Mexico, bu
advises the establishment of military posts west Of the
Nuechs for the protection otha portion ofthe country
He recommends that Congress take into considera.
ton the traffic conducted between the people of the
western frontier, and approves highly Of it, He sub
mts to Congress the capture OF Mr. Dcmt by party
of the central troops of Mexico.
The relations of Texas with France are friendly.
the affair of Mr.. Sagny will cause no disturbance of
tranquility. With Great Britain the mutual ratiGca-
ion OF the treaties has been postponed till June 1912
With the United States the relations with the Young
Republic most amicable The message speaks in
glowing ter ms of the probable result ofthe Sante Fe
Expedition in pouring into the Golfers of Texas the
rich resources of the commerce of that section and
known to be friendly TO Texas and dissatisfied with
the Mexican government The remainder of tn
message IS devoted TO topics of minor interest"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24

Singular WARNING.--The following incident NAV
not be credited, but il is corroboratcd by the most
positive evidence and even il thought apocryphal.
will add another instance to the already numerous
accounts of mysterious warnings from the other
world.
1t seems that Monsieur De C, a merchant of
New Orleans, proceeded to Paris early in the fall,
for the purpose of supplying his store with winter
goods On the 23d of September last about two
o'clock in the morning, he was awakened from an
uneasy slumber by r,stling Of the curtains about
his couch He felt an icy hand clasped in his own,
and voice, like that of his son, exclaimed, Father
Tam dying - When the merchant arose, he made
note of the fact at the same time trying to regard
the whole affair as an idle within. But go where he
would, the voice rang in his ears g Father | am
DYING and the pale spectrc-face was ever before
him. After lapse of two weeks he returned home
and few days since he arrived in New Orleans
He hurried from the quay to his house, and on the
way he passed one of the principal cemeteries of the
city. Looking into the graveyard his attention was
attractcdby marble monument, which seemed TO
have been lately erected. He was turning away,
when name and an inscription met his eve II was
the name OF his only son. and the inscription record
ed his age and death The frantic father hurried 10
his home and learned that at two O'Clock on the Odd
of September last, his expired uering with his
last breath, the words" Father, lam dung - Pha
Spirit Of The Times
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24
Nem 3ork Correspondence.
New Y DIRK, Dec. 10. ISL
LETTER NJ.

New y DIRK, Dec. 10, 1871.
You will perceive that do not give to all nv l,t.
lers political character that day give you arts
and artists literature and lectures manners and men
another civic dongs and civic news now send Won
an ola podrdd made up ola little oevcry thing that
is gong, and hentr you to dissertation ON cur
rent politics, sprinklcd with little ofth gossp Of
the press and of Iarticshat in fact my letters only
bear strictly political complexion, when there is
something of local Importance. The approaching
meetings Of the Wings presents therefore an occa-
sion for political letter, which | cannot pass by
They assemble IN their wards this evening to organ
lzefOr the ensuing year and, If am Oh nista
Ken IN their tone of feeling, resolutions will he adopt
cd friendly to the views and propositions Of the Pre-
sident and calmness produced ~ the public mind
which will materially encourage Congress to proceed
promptly aud amcahy ds osng of the great public
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24
ExcHEoUER OF THE UNITED STATES.


We perceive that the Globe thus takes excep-
tons to the name.
ms new name is, we suppose, applied to take
oil the most prominent feature of the new measure,
which establishes Government Bank, and to put in
relief, by the christening, that secondary attribute
which characerlzes 1t as mere revenue instrument
BLACKSTONE tells us that CHEauER, or ExcHE-
ouER, is so called from the chequered cloth resem
bling chess board, which covers the table there,
and on which, when certain of the Kings accounts
are made up, the sums are marked and scored with
counters and the Court Of Exchequer obtains that
name because . the primary and original business of
II is, TO call the Kings debtors 10 account
Our BOARD OF ExcHEouER,' it will be Observed
has faculties extending far beyond any given III Eng
land to the EXchequer"
Every thing should have name. If the
Globe objects 10 the one given to this measure,
1t should have proposed more appropriate
name This, however, has the advantage Of
having been derived from the French, so that it
can be understood in the Court language Of the
world; and, having been adopted by the Eng
fish, so that it has also the advantage Of being
understood in the Commercial language of the
world.
In these particulars the name will stand the
test of propriety. Let us next see how it will
stand the test of philology.
Exchequer, says Crabb Ca Law term) is in
Latin, scaccarium, in old French l'eschouier
the place or office where the Kings cash is kept
and paid, properly called the receipt of the Elk
chequer
The name is applied, says another authority,
to any Treasury, literally or metaphorically.
The French says Burnet, had, in imitation
of Erchequer Bills here in England, given out
mint-bills to great value some say to 100000
600 of livres.
Johnson, says " Erchequer," is from the
Norman French, and, in Law Latin, schacca-
rum, from Schatz, a. Treasure, German,
which is the Gothic Skalts The Court TO which
is brought all the Rerenue belonging TO the
Crown. 1t consists Of two parts whereof one
dealeth specially in the hearing and deciding OF
all causes appertaining to the Kings Golfers
the other is called the receipt Of the Erchequer,
which is properly employed in the receiving and
paying money.
These authorities may perhaps justify the Sc
cretarv of the Treasury for adopting the name
Of Exchequer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24

| AW NOTICE-JAMES A.. BERTHELo1.
~ q JAMES +. ARCHER, having assoriatcr
themselves in the practice of the Law under tb KIN
OF BERTnELoT q ARcnER, will attend regularly The
several o'u,'s OF NE Middle and ApaIochIcoIa Ms
trcts, and also the Court of Appeals at Italians
IRcsdence-Ta Tallahassee Middle Florida
JAMES A BERTHELOT
JAMES r. ARCHER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
THURSDAY, Dec. %, 1911


After the reading of the Journal
Mr. JACOB THOMPSON of Mississippi, in
troduccd his colleague Mr.. WIN. w. GWlNI Re
preventative elect from Mississippi-who was then
qualified by OATH and took his seat
MIR. FILLMORE, by general consent, reported
from the Committee of Ways and Means, "a bhl foi
the extension of the loan of 1871 and author zlng
addition thereto" Read twice ordered to be printed
and referred to the Committee ofthe Whole the
State of the Union.
Mr.. CUSHING moved that when the House adj
journ, it adj urn to meet on Monday December
~ Passed byacclamadon
Mr.. LEWIS WILLIAMS wished for the yeas
and nays, but was too late the vote having been al
ready declared.
Mr.. BRlGGSS resolution instructing the Post
Office Committee to inquire into the expediency of
reform Of the Postage laws, was again offered,
but, being again objected to, was not received
Mr. JOHN b. STUART presented petition
Messrs. LlTTLEFlELD and SAMSON MA
son attempted also to present petitions, hut w,re
prevented by general call for the orders Of the day
which wtre then announced by the Speakcr-Nlr
Athetton having the floor
Mr. GARREF DAVIS asked leave at this time
to. introduce series OF resolutions calling on the
Secretary OF the Treasury of for various lnforma-
ton as 10 the number and salaries of custom.
house officers, and calling all the Departments of
Government Tor information to printing done for
them 50 calling the President for the authority
under whichh he constituted the Board of Commission
ers to examine into the affairs Of the New York Gus
m-house.
Mr. CUSHING said that he was not prepared to
vote for The resolutions now, from the very imperfect
understanding he had of them by their being read to
the House they were complex, and required more
time Tor considerations He objected, therefore to
their reception at this time
Mr. g. DAVIS said he would then move to s,s-
pend the rules but Mr. Athcrton relrseu,o yield the
floor Tor that purpose and the House then took up
the orders of the day being
THE REFERENCE OF THE MESSAGE:
Mr. a IHERTON addressed the House at first in
defence oil the positions taken by MIR John w Jones
last week on the subject of the comparative expcn-
dturcs OF the years 1910 and ls4l lie argiieu like
Mr. Jones, that the exhibit Of the expenditures and
demands OF the Government furnished test of the
sincerity OF the professions of the Wings before they
came mo power. lie acknowledged that the Wings
retained The power but short time But while they !
possessed IT. by the measures of the extra session,
they had given such evidence of extravaganza and
imprIdcnce as had called out signal rcbuke from
The People at the recent elections
Mr' a. men returned to the question before TIE
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24
ACADEMY MI r cLApp

nANClNG ACADEMY. Mr. f. c. Liable
- has the honor to inform the ladies and gentlemen
of Washington and Georgetown, that his second
course for instruction in the of dancing will com
mcncc at his dwelling house, Washington PennsvI K
wanna avenue, opposite Fuers Hotel, Tuesday, Janu
AIRY 1th, and at the Union Hotel Georoetown ~
Wednesday, January 9th. Days of tuition in Wa
ing on TUESDAY, Thursday, and Saturday from 2 -
pm. for ladies from to for young ladies A,J
at Georpcown Monday and Friday from S,o {; = m
, = Boarding schools attended as Usual -
dec % co3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24

The work commented on below was sent us some
days since. Not having time to prepare appropri-
ate notice ourselves we cheerfully adopt the follow
ing sent us by distinguished Senator, to whom we
return our thanks
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24

IS THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE EssESi'Ah -.
rx,ry-N NoN-EssEsrIALs LIBERTY AND IN ALL
ruNGs cHARIrY.--AuguStin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24

z ARlSlAN MILLlNER AND DRESS. NaEEn
mi rs "A, MlTTEREGGER and \ r., A KNtyTr
~ have Just opened several boxes of French hon.
nets caps, head dresses springs ribbons feateers
feathers, flowers, gilt pins, &c. with rye supply :,
silks and vevet long shaWls of the latest fashion.
Also, an assortment ofworstcd cumass and natt,rn.
with number of finished pieces Of needle work
Goods received weekly from New York
South side of Pennsylvania avenue, between OH
and l0th SITS. Ic 81 q, -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24
gmemtpz sreemth @omgress.
SECOND SESSION.
IN SENATE,

THURsDAY DC, zoi Iofr' .
Petitions were presented by Messrs WOOD
BRIDGE, KING, DIXON, and LINN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24
luDsoN
BANK or the METROPOLIS,
December Odd 1911

BANK or the METROPOLIS
December 22d, 1911
THIS bank will not be open on Saturday the
10Th inst, Christmas day
Al notes due on that day and on the 10Th instant
ale required to be paid ON Friday, the 9th inst
&c 23-dldif
FINDERS BOARDS, &c.-4 900 lbs. extra fine
~ Binders Boards; 1000 ,s do Straw do; 900
30. Box do. ~ 49,
20 gross blue and white Bonnet Boards.
10 do sup fine White do.
Just received and for sale by
GARRETT ANDERSON
rem Avenue, between lth and I2lh SIS
dee II ~ 80
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-24

VALUABLE SrATlsTIcs.--A friend has handed us the
following important statistical information respecting
Washington to the present time. This document will
be very useful for reference in illustration of the
suit of the late quadrennal contest as compared with
previous elections twas first published the Ports
mouth Journal, previous to the inauguration of HAIR
RisoN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-31
The Raulu R;U ~

This bill proposes To Oesis to act in May, 1912
We dare say the longer such action as that bill
proposes, put off, the better for the State and the
Union. Were it indefinitely postponed, we are of
the growing number of those who think il had been
BEST safest, wises'.
The bill however is passed-passed by those
who, were it to do over again, never would pass
it-passed by those, numbers of them at least. who
secretly disapproved, but were afraid OF giving a
handle to Calhoun agitation by rejecting measure
apparently patriotic, ESSENTIALLY vicious, impolitc
and unconstitutional. The beauty of it is, howev-
er, that the Baylytes all the credit of being
the "bold" party-the "stand up to the rack" par
iy-the bel;igerent party! Their law goes into
operation in May, 1912, and if others can, we can.
not, imagine more complete refutation of the blus
tering Pfetension, than this simple fact No Incl
dent Of the day is more ridiculous except possibly.
that 1t. Col. Rutherford, whose gubernatoriel
term expires IN March, 1912, is Rtchie's imam for
the crisis" to carry "Bayly's b' into operation.
which does not take effect until May, of the same
yeaTi