davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-30
9tnf1ht bon @antpu.

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ton nae ees 9asen Start @cuutYs bic ergeteue sh,,e
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men w'b atb er ejenisen; wcle bn nit bre oe,rio.
ten 5afrtld beehten caen, bcHth bittet caielbe IN
preis fi.r cine Gcpie. fdipdr, $1yOo.
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trasa'aisn auf Sanpas, Srifclbcaro unc Gteatei III
bitisen preiien. + ss III. .
Abclpb BeYer.
Gaatcr ben 9ten Septtmber. ls42 9.b.p.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-30
Pr. T'sliarsa1 mn,

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-30

3Uelbnnoert 4Dhi9S ocn Golmmbiann County, Ohio,
Mno ciHi9e 0nncerte uerrafter Wenfhen in pttsbar9
9ttOtdt Su fhden, ,oCrin (le Jpn aMfOrbern, en smt
RiecerSulegen. - ,---,,--
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-09-30
oreis filr cine ecpie, fdnpir, s1,OO.
Nuoeineine 0SaM Experimentation

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nobnlihen 9BuhtptlBcn ikrer periheceneu Gcnutrtps
am Q ientn A. benl1I. . etp .erI e. mu uars
fammeia haben, nu odaa u Dae,5lf 1r,nig Der Gp,lz
aisnien nno @efse oes Staates, rurd Stimuettcl ,u
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net Iownfhips am 9. Octrber snerDihlen, unD Deren
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29

suit the prevailing feelings views and interests Of the
people. la the midi states, Harrison and Tyler
too" were represented as friendly to tariff, and in
some places to . national bank IN the south. they
were sustained by the nds Of free trade and the
opponents OF bank. In Virginia the Wing state
convention advocated Mr. Tyler old republican,
whose principles well known TO be in strict
cordance with the doctrines Of the Virginia school
The great rallyin words every where reform,
opposition to the Sub-treasury and execraton of the
spoils doctrine Ii is pretended that MIR. Tyer's
course has been Inconsistent; but his opponents have
sgnally failed in sustaining the charge, is proved
by his letters written during the election campaign
in l840 and his report to the Legislature of Virginia
in 1889 But suppose he had changed his opinion on
the subject of distribution, Mr.. Clay did the Bark
question. Is fedalty to huctuatng, he erogeneous
party, which has frequently changed its measures, if
not its principles to lead him to violate his oath and
his duty to the whole peoples What honest, consc-
entious man would accept Office such conditions
Who knows what will be the principles the favorle
measures of any party four years hence' They have
all changed, and will change. MIR. Tyler owes no
fealty to the Wing party he not elected by them
exclusively No candid person will pretend to assert
that the Wing party Of itself had the strength to
carry twenty out of the twentysX states of the Union
Look at Pennsyl, ania--what can the Wing party do
here' The election of Governor Porter in lo4l, by
twenty-five thousand votes, over the most popular
candidate in the Wing ranks, is an answer to the
question and the may be said of other states.
The Wings, party, never had majority in the
United States, and never will unless they alter their
Occasionally errors the part of the Demo-
cratic party may place them temporarily in the as
tendency but they seem fated not to retain it,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
PATENT OryioE, July 81, 1912.

ON the petition Of Edward Clark, Of the city OF
" New York dated the 18th July, 1912, praying for
an extension of patent granted to him for improve
ment in the manufacture Of white lead, for seven
years from the expiration of said patent which takes
place on the 4th day of December next
II is ordered that the said petition he heard at the
Patent Office on the first Monday in November next,
at IL O'clock NJ and all persons are notlhed to APP
pear and show cause if any they have, why said Pc
tition ought not to be granted.
Ordered also that this notice he published In The
Madsonian, and National Intelllgencer, printed at
Washington, ID. Co. the Baltimore Sun, printed at
Baltimore the Journal of Commerce, printed at New
York the Saturday Courier, printed at Philadelphia
and the Times, printed at Boston-once week for
three weeks, previous to first Monday in November
next. II. l.. ELLSWORIH
p. s. Papers named above will please copy and
send the papers containing the publication, with their
bills, to the Patent Office. july 28-law3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
From the .Neu York Com. .4dr

The United States sloop of war Vincennes, the
flag ship of the exploring squadron, is now undergo
ing repairs the floating dry dock foot of Pike ST.,
E. r. We understand that this vessel was raised in
less than two hours time, with great and fac
ity, exhausng but little one half of the power
of five of the sections which the company have
in operation. Several of the officers of the navy-yard
at Brooklyn present at the operation Of raising,
and have expressed great satisfaction with the exper
iment and their entire confidence in the dock. The
perfectly safe and easy manner in which this ship is
held on the DOCK and the great facility afforded the
shpwrights for doing the work, is certainly worthy
the attention Of all who are interested in shipping
Those who have heretofore doubted the power and
utility Of this DOCK and its adaptation to the wants of
the Government for the use of the navy, can now,
we think, have satisfactory demonstration Of its
vast superiority over any other mode Of raising
sels We understand that the whole cost of docking
this vessel will not exceed one-tenth part of the
pense Of sending the frgate independence from this
station to the Charestown dock, for repairs, shot
time since which vessel, we are informed, could
have been taken out with the greatest and safety
the floating dry dock here.
We trust that the Government will give this nven-
ton the attention which the importance of the i'm
provement deserves; with fair investigation and
trial. for the of their navy, its advantages have
long been acknowledged by shpwrghts and owners
of merchant ships, and doubt is entertained of its
ability to be extended so as to the largest lineof
battle ship in the navy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
From the Hartford Patriot and Eagle.

n5@The old Courant is as sly as fox in its Clay
movements. Last week Clays Kentucky speech
issued from that Office in Erra not one of which
we venture to say sent to Washington This
Speech it will recollected abounds in abuse of the
President and yet Mr.. Trumbull is constantly repre-
senng at head quarters, that the Courant is not
friendly to the Administration! When the honora-
bic gentleman and his printer here, become satisfied
that their receptions cannot avail any thing, then
will come such voey of epthets against Tyler and
his friends, from that old federal mill, as never yet
sent forth. We advise the good people of these
dggins to look out for straw hats and close their
windows and shut the shutters for there will GER
anly be wind and hail in abundance, and that very
soon. If that cloud yonder is not tremendously sur
charged with the electric fluid, then Dr. Franklin
was not much Of philosopher after all.
N. B.-If the merchants along Main-street get
their awnings torn into rags, and their goods are
jured, they must not say that we didn't give them
timely notice of the approaching tornado.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
NEW MUSIC.

lust received the following New Music, at the old
y established store, third door east of 18th street
Pennsylvania avenue.
w. FISCHER.
The night blooming Jessamine.
The faded flowers, words by J. Russell.
The parents prayer, words by J. A. Wade.
Sister dear, by II. r. Bishop.
Lady awaken the moonlight is glowing.
The sailors funeral, words by Capt. Johnson
] neer on that lip words by Moore.
Where is my own bright land.
My beautiful Rhine, for the Guitar.
Miss Lucy Long, do. do.
oh strike the lutte lady, for the Guitar.
Captain Ogdens quick step.
E'Etoile du Matin valse.
Penelope waltz by Brandt.
Ellen's waltz, by X. Davis, Alexandria.
Venice march, by Burgmuller
Roslta grand valse.
Variations brilliantes, by Herr.
Overture de POpera favori.
L'Ambassadrice. july %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
From the Boston Daily Times.
PARTIES.

The present condition Of political parties, in this
country, is subject of singular interest 10 the c
and TO the observer. The elements which con-
stitute the of difference, and the differences Of
principle of profession and Of action. dversi
fed and opposite in ccaracter, that lie matter Of
small difficulty for the candid mind to decide what
of influence 10 safest and best to discriminate
between the transient and pei manent, and to draw
Just line of distinction between the honest and dis
honest pretensons Of political leaders.
In country, perhaps, the rights of the citizen
and the nature of government much discussed as
in this, not only by the well informed, but by the g
norant and yet, there to be but little systematic
and practical knowledge developed.
There is indeed diffusivs expression Of opinion
and an apparent maturity of judgment, but little
attention to the views of those who claim to be the
light of the people, must convince any one that they
not only predicated upon selfish principles, but
they have phosop hical basis of their own.
The modern politician is too superficial to be dis
corning leader, and too much the creature of circum
stance 10 be a safe adviser
He sees but part Of "the WHOLE" and judges the
whole without regard to the parts. He appeals too
much to local interests and prejudces, and If he
gain his ends by open and frank avowaI of his
principles he Is too ready to employ indirect and
worthy means for their accomplishment. His policy
is temporal and instead uf anticipating and providing
for he distant evils of favorte measures--he
thing but the present good.
This view is no fiction, but sad reaty-we
exempt State from the application-it due all,
and all seem To b. involved in the difficulties incident
seshness, and the safety of the people is continu
ally attempted to he secured by the adoption of
measures of a similar character.
Most parties speak much truth, in opposition to
another, become equally wrong upon different sub
jects at different periods.
In this state Of things in this confusion of profess
son of principle, Of practice, and NAL practice it re-
quires an extraordinary degree Of moral courage to
stand above the temptations of designing men in pow
err and as the securing continuance Of power is the
leading object of every poIiticianpaty struggles are
usually characterised by individual and selfish mo-
tives.
If we had no other evidence of President Tyler's
honesty Than in his official ACTS which have been in
opposition to the views of his party we should
deem them conclusive.
He has jeopardzed his popularity, and subjected
himself to the vest abuse, by pursuing policy
which, il seems to US, has been dictated by scrupu-
ous regard to conscience and to justice Let the peo-
pie reward the man who dares 10 BE HONEST, though
he may sometimes err rather than him who claims al
ways to be right, by urnng with the whims of party,
but never has the manIiness to be honest.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
PATENT OFFICE, July Is, 1912.


ON the petition Of w. w. Woodwork, admins
" traitor of the estate Of VIM. Woodworth de-
ceased of the city of New York, dated the 18th day
of July, 1872 praying for the extension Of paten
granted to said Vim. Woodwork for an improve
mcnt planning, growing and cutting boards, &c. for
years from the expiration Of said patent which
takes place on the 18th day Of December next
1t is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office, on the first day of September next at
IL o'clock, M.-and all persons are notified TO appear
and show cause, if any they have, why said pc
tition ought not to be granted.
Ordered Also that this notice be published in the Ma
dsonan and National lnelgencer, printed at w ash
ington, ID. c.; the Baltimore Sun, printed at Balti
more the Journal OF Commerce, printed at New
York; the Saturday Courier printed at Philadelphia,
and the Times, printed at Boston--once week for
three weeks
II. l.. ELLSWORTH,
July 19-law3w Commissioner Of Patents.
p. S-Papers named above will please copy, and
send the papers containing the publication, with their
bills, to the Patent Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
From The philadelphia .4merican Sentinel.

A few of the Wing newspapers have been loud in
their condemnation of President Tyler for rejecting
the Little Tariff Bill, the ground that there was
constitutional question involved, he had right
to do This position, however is utterly untenabe
1t receives no support from the Constitution, which
exhibits throughout the anxious solcitude which its
trainers felt to prevent the several branches of the
government from encroaching each other, and to
guard the people against the evils of hasty IMPROVE
dent, and factious legislation. In proof of this
might refer to the organization of the legislative
branch into two houses, the one more Immediately
representing the popular voice. and elected directly
by the people the other representing the state
ereignties, and chosen by the legislatures and their
terms of service different The Vice p esident who
is elected through different process from that by
which the members of either House of Congress are
chosen presides the deliberations of the Senate
and any question in which the Senators equal
ly divided, gives the casting vote. Our readers will
recollec the memorable instance of the vote of the
venerable Vice President, George Clinton, by which
the Bank Bill was ehectualy de Gated as t could
have been by the rejection OF the President-nay
more for if that bill had passed the two Houses
and been returned by the President with his objec
tons, it might have been reconsidered, and passed
by single vote in each House; whereas on its rejec-
ton by the casting vote of the Wee President, the
whole matter at end. For no act of his life
was Vice President Clinton highly applauded
by the democracy of The Union than for this vote
Had the Little Tariff Bill been negatived by the vote
of Mr.. Tyler sitting in the Senate Vice President
there would have been no threat of impeachment, no
outcry against him for breach of official duty
That would have been simply the casting vote of the
President of the Senate 1t would not have been A
The principal ground Of attack on President Tyler
by the Wing press, however, is his treachery to the
party. 1t is not pretended that any distinct pledges
were given by Mr. Tyler or were required of him, by
the Harrisburg Convention at the tine of his nominal
ton, although he was on the spot, and could readily
have been questioned to his political creed nay,
further, the convention did not indicate, either in
proceedings or its address, the principles the policy
by which It was expected that the admin traton of
General Harrison would be governed in the event OF
his elections and in the canvass which followed in !
the several States the advocates of Harrison and
Tyler took various and sometimes opposite grounds to
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
MR.. MANGUM, THE TARIFF, AND MORE
HEAD.

Mr.. Mangum, who may now be considered the
leader of the Whggery Of North Carolina, in Fcde-
raj politics, has out boldly for Tariff, as he
will for anything that may advance his own person
al aggrandzement and the interests Of the aristocr-
cy--no matter what becomes of the rights or inte-
rests Of the people But what did Mr.. Mangum say
in the Senate, in 1882, the subject of the Tariff
Hear him Hear
"Sir this indirect taxation has operated as with
erpg blight upon all the fruits of Southern industry
1t converting the fairest regions of the earth into
hopeless sterity and comparative desolation "--Ra-
leigh Standard.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29

INFORMATION will be very thankfully received
i Of JOHN GLUYAS, by his relatives in this city,
who left here about seventeen years ago, no wora
having since been received of him 1t is supposed,
however he is somewhere in the Western country:
nFEpIroRs OF papers in the West would confer
great kindness by inserting the above, and any In
formation may be addressed to 4. d., Washington.
July 25-f
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29
AMERICAN ATHENK,U M,
2S, RUE BASsE NJ RAMrART.

TIME undersigned, citizens of the u nited States,
i being DESTROYS of establishing American H.
brary and reading in Paris for the purpose OF
obtaining information generally relative to their ma
tive country and of facilitating Just appreciation of
the same throug bout Europe, as well as with a view
to cement the amicable relations between the Old and
the New ord have agreed to pay the amount placed
opposite their annually for three consecutive
years, from the LIST of January, 1912.
They agree to submit the entire and permanent
control of the paid by them to an association
composed Of the following gentlemen, viz:
His Excelency HENRY WHEATON,
Lorenzo DRAPER, American Consul at Paris.
ALEXANDER VATTEMARE, author of " The System
of international Exchanges"
HENRY LEDYARD, Secretary of Legation,
EUGENE A. VAIL,
And authorize them, or any three Of them, to make
such arrangements for the disposition of the
they may proper to change them at their PLEASURE
to appoint substitutes To act for them and SUCCESSORS
in Of the resignation death of either OF them
to dispose of the books or other property of which
they may become possessed should they at any time
there from, and all other funds obtained by them, as
they may best and in short, to do whatever IN
their judgment may most conduce TO the execution OF
the above design.
In the event of the resignation or death of either OF
the members of the association, and the accord
ance of the the selection of fifth, ii
is understood that the is to be named by the Dr.
plomatic Agent of the United s. ates at Paris.
(Signed)
NoTE.- Those who desire to pay the whole amount
of their subscription present, will please to add
notice to that effect. The sum subscribed will he re-
ceived by the American Consul, a. Place Vendome,
or 80, Rue Hauteville, in cash, in orders upon
bankers either here or in the United States and it
is requested that this card be returned to the Consul
by post OF otherwise
Specimens of American art, as well as books of ev
cry description, will be acceptable donations.
Terms Of subscription.
year, 100 francs,
6months, 90 do
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
D AN AWAY from the subscriber on the night of
IL the Gath inst Sunday mulato man, named
PETER MATTHEW'S, aged about 81 years and
about feet 10 inches high-of good form and looks
good house servant, and carriage driver, in which
capacity he has been employed for the last years
PETER is very civil in his department, with soft
voice. His teeth are defective and he uses tobacco
He took with him good assortment of winter and
summer clothing-among which recollected one
green cloth frock coat-one black cloth dress coat
linen and gambroon panaloons, light-coored vests
black hat and brown fur cap, &c.
will give $50 if Peter is taken in the State of
Maryland and secured so that get him again-Sl01
if taken in any other State, and get him again-and
$50 if secured in the District of Columbia.
JAMES LARNED
Washington City 26th July 1912. 3td&c
TRAVELLING TRUNKS have on hand 35
Il fine Leather Travelling Trunks, all sizes, some
of which will be disposed of very cheap--as
able any other establishment in this city. Mem
bers Of Congress and others will please give me a
call before they purchase
JOSEPH PECK,
Directly opposite Browns Hotel
july 25-eop3t [Globe.]
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-29

NEW MUSIC just receiv ed the following pieces
IN Of New Music at the old established store, two
doors east of 18th street, Penn. avenue.
have roamed the world over; by K. J. Loder.
Old friends and true friends; by j. p. knight.
Come to me gentle sleep-Romance; words by Mrs.
Hemans.
Treasures of the heart by PauseroD.
Calm is the sailors eye; by p. Taylor.
Co. go and forget; by Charles Bassini.
Welcome, lovely month again-words by young
lady.
Oh, softly falls the foot of love; by E. j. Loder.
My star of hope; by Pauseron.
Dost thou think forget thee by J. P. knight.
Hunters wite-arranged to a Swiss air by w. J.
Lemon.
Songs of the sea. No /. Merrily DER the waves. No
valsc MelancoIique; by J. w. Ralliwoda.
Union wal,zes; by Thomas Aging.
Blue LEX waltz, by J. Gauter.
Hunngue waltz; by C. F. Rudolph
Gracosa waltz; by G.. II. Legras.
Isabel quckstep.
Burne,i's quickstep; by Il. Rebhurn.
Westchester quickstep; by Master G. E. Blocker.
TehoseroIan grand march; by w. r. Coppock.
Governor Cleavelands qucksteI; by N. A. Je EFT.
Oh take back 10 Swilzerland arranged as quick
STEP
Deep, deep sea, for two performers; by L. Baker.
Rory O'Moore; variations by G. +. Bristow.
Swiss scene, a Fanas by F. Burgmuller
Thou art n lovely Hover; for the guitar.
Wake, wake, my fairest; do do
Rory o Moore; do do
tune Is