davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

ANoihhk "ARNtNG.-Coroner Thompson in.
forms Us o: the death OF swretched woman nar,e1
Nancy Munger. who was found dead in her roo,n
on Monroe-'trset, having evidently died drunk -
Her age was about IS, and she was a bea.,lv
drnkcr Of whisky, bringing it in BY the coaee.pct
full ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

COLONEL WEbB.-Ths gentleman i. n.pdio,
slowly he will proceed homewards this morn
ing, but it will probably be some weeks befors h.,
is able to walk as usual TpbI l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

A STEAMBOAT ASHORE We have lust heard
that the steamboat, New'Jerse,, Capt. Bildcrbaek.
IN coming up the river from Salem. y. J. ran
ashore On The marsh just below the Navy Yard 1t
Is supposed that about $50 passengers were On
e1ard, Mr. Jacob Ridgway among the number
All SAN I Phil Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04
y The Tempernuce Lure

u The Temperance Lyre. a collection n Or
% s"pys arranged AMI adapted 10 the most popular
NJ " We gay and desigOed TOR Temperance meetings by
nI~ wary = Is Dana. author OF ~, IS Nortbsfn HIM.
southern Harp, etc, just punished by
I'm DAYTON L NEwMAN, 100 Broadway,
-" adjoining tie Franklin House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

RoBnrRY.-A trunk, containing money and
clothes To the amount of $780, was stolen from III,
stage coach of Messrs. Neil Moore & Co. neat
Columbus (O.) ON the night of May l2,h. The
trunk was found no, day in the field Of Mr.. Sulii
van. Two old offender. recently from iha Pcnti.
Tertiary, named James Wilson and Samuel Fairs,
have been arrested for the crime The o. ). Re
publican mentions fact crcditable to the OHIO
Stage Company, that no, single robbery mas ever
been committed on their routes that the robbers
have not been detected and punished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

THE CRoroS AQsEDVcT.-A salute Of fort, -one
guns. one for each mile between the Croton River
and the Distributing Reservoir, will be fired By the
division OF artillery from the Battery a, half pas,
clock A. NJ, to celebrate the admission of the
CroteN water into the Reservoir at Fortvseoond
street; after which the citizens will be admitted 10
view the works during the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

CLAY MEETING II BROOkLYN,-Ihc wings OF
Brooklyn held large meeting on fridxeM ht at
which HENRY CLAY was nominat'vsZ The
next President. Hon. GABRIEL FuRN,S pro
Able and eloquent speeches were made
President, by JAMES HuMrHREYs, Esq J. NJ.
VAN Corr, Esq and Mr. DsscAS from New.OE,
leans. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

U' tremendous flood visited Philadelphia Oh
Friday. Great alarm was caused by the breaking
oct of fires caused by lighung-but no grca,
damage was sustained some ten on twelve houses
were struck-among them the House Of Refuge -
No lives were lost.-The water did great damage,
The heaviest loss was that Of c. I. Kern. brush
maker: his los. is estimated at g. GOO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

DRowNED.-Two young men yesterday morn
ing went into the East River in skill for the
purpose of fishing. When but a li,tle way ii ON
the shore the boat upset, ard both rcre drolcned.
Both their bodies were recovered We did not
learn their names, butunders,and that one Of them
was in the EMPLOY OF EN- Alderman Truman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

STEAMsHIP NEPTuNk.-Ihrrc was o rurnor in
town yesterday that TN, vessel had blown up
The Neptune left here on Sunday evening, Tor New
York, with large number of passengers. TIE
iudirectness OF the information. in having come in
letter from Pass Christian, which mentioned tho
fact as rSnor leads us to question it, accuracy
and to hope that the alarm occasioned by it NAV
prove unriunded. y. q. Bee June 25
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

American MlsElh.-Ne advise every family IN the cy
visit this magnificent establishment to-day. Performances
Of the most splendid description izke place every hour in
the day and evening after O'Clock A. NJ We undersand
that the myserou, Lady engaged this say asd even
ing only FOR which the manager pays her hundreS
lars Certain are We that her rfOrmances by far the
most wonderful ever witnessed America This immense
building viii be illuminated Ihroogbo Ia, evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

Tho irpuhN meeting 0' i's Club is i"i' 'Hnt' iu goo
tr>l "Wednesday ssruug 10 August -
WILLIAM ~ SWEET President
rasS ,ns " $50 80 scgraals ysMs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

| JEsrsALLA-Ths being general holiday, viii Afford an
excellent opportunity to view this delightful Panorana-
We would recommend 10 all who have yet visited thu
popular and interesting exhibition There nothing in
the rity thatfarpaes H. II may be day and evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

u 4 DISCOURSE will be delived th. day, the
Fourth of July, before the FOURIER ASSOCIATION
of the city Of NewYork, at its Lecture Hall, All
Broadway. The subject will be: The Liberty
and Democracy Of a True Social Order. The
Di.ccsrse will commence at ! o'clock, and will
be free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04

NEw-fosN DAILY TRIsusE.-A few copies OF su fir
'siune complete, bound and for sale at tbs Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-04
r1Mnrnas,... az, r-tnbl..hmcnt. Ne Nv

BRoADw ~. CORNER 80 MNlDhN LANt -Gon'''
mes, Simmer iIai,, in ai i..I. Nf-.,i". It-'u
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
From the Evening Express.
A THIRD PARTY. f."

We have been repeatedly asked, what is the OBJ
iect intended by the establishment of the Evening
Express-if it is expected to build up Tyler, or a
third party in this community, and also if we intend
to support the candidate nominated by the Democratic
Conferees?
In answer to the first question, say that the pa
per shall be bold and faithful exponent of Demo-
cratic principles, and the sovereignty of the people
We shall freely and independently, without regard
to time-serving expediency. We seek Democratic
Reform, and will be actuated solely by love of truth
and justice.
We do not know what the friends of President Ty-
Ter intend to do-whether they will form separate
ticket from the other parties otherwise. They,
however, number at least fifteen hundred poters and
per consequence, able to turn the political scale
as they please They may form ticket or they may
not That will depend upon circumstances. In no
case however, will they vote the Clay Wing ticket
They are determined, we understand, that change
shall take place in the City Councils at the fall cleo
ton. AS to ourself shall support Democratic
"men and measures" and in doing so, shall exercise
the privilege of thinking freeman should think
for himself We shall not be ashamed to defend and
support the administration Of President Tyler, so
long his acts essentially democratic and In ac-
cordance with the Constitution of his country we
do not wish to be prejudged. Let our paper show
its distinctive character good time, and be approx
ed or condemned, accordingly
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

1t has been repeatedly proclaimed, during the
present and the extra session, that John Quincy
Adams is the original Wing, and that the prin-
ciples of the National Republicans have been,
and are, the only Wing principles. 1t is need
less now to show that this assertion is OF
piece with the shameless pretences and hum
bugs by which the present reckless majority In
Congress have attempted to impose on the Peo-
ple The result of the elections since the close
of the extra session shows that the People un
derstand the difference between the professions
of 1910 and the performances of 184l, IA
There is something ludicrous, however, in the
idea that the superannuated ex-President is the
beau ideal of political orthodoxy, and we
leave to him and Mr.. Clay the task OF
controver'ing their respective claims TO the
paternity and consequent right to control the
Wing party in 1912. They may settle this
point of political pedigree when they adjust that
deferred question of veracity which has been
pending since 1929. Itmay occur to both these
gentlemen that they and the National Repubh-
cans, or advocates of a National Bank, &C.,
&C., who rallied under their lead, have been in
variably discarded by the People whenever they
dared to avow the; principles. They may re-
member that it was not to maintain these prin-
ciples that the secessions from the old Jackson
party came to their aid-and they will find that
their minority in 1914 will not exceed, if it
equals that of 1922 Mr. Adams seems not at
present to be aware of his position before the
country. He endeavors, in vain, to forget the
past, with its bitter associations, and he Is, In
his dotage, evidently ambitious to be the admin
istrator de bomis non of what remains of the
Nationals, and to be again candidate for the
Presidency. While he descants, with charac-
teristic delicacy and dignity, on the various per-
sons spoken of for the Presidency, he might as
well include himself. He has only been reject
ed twice by the People, while MIR. Clay has
been rejected three times. He has with the
aid of Mr.. Clay) once succeeded against the
will of majority of the People, in being shuttied
into the Presidency by Congressional log-roll-
ing. We predict that he will again aspire to
lead those who will follow him to defeat. We
only desire that the history of what he has been,
and what he is, may be inscribed on the banner
of those who now boast of him as their leader.
We commend his opinions, so often declared
on our foreign and domestic relations, as TO the
powers and duties of the Federal Government
in case of Instructions, &C., and the becoming
manner in which this political diable boiteur
is closing life, which, if it leaves no remorse
with him, will leave blush on the cheek Of
many an Amercan-we commend the man,
as he is, to those who are now so ready to
boast him as their leader. He has failed as a
statesman-he has failed as demagogue, and
he now seems disposed to play the military
chiefiain and proclaims revolution and civil
war; What a leader What a revolutionl-
Fit leader for such a revolution.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11

of the witnesses, but does that justify Com
mittee Of Congress in publishing it to the
world2 Can it be any qualification TO con-
gressional committee TO publish Cat the expense
OF Government to the world the pecuniary en-
barrassments and misfouunes of political enc
my? Is it a crime in the eyes of the People for
a member of the Cabinet to be poor? II the
Lord of Ashland thinks so, he has wofully mis-
taken the People whom he is endeavorlng TO
win by series of tricks.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
THE PRESIDENT.

The situation of the President of the United
States, at this time, is an enviable one, whate-
yer political brawlers may say to the contrary.
The continual bowling OF such prints as the
New Y ork American, can but serve to make
his position more conspicuous; and this being
accomplished, his friends need no other aid to
obtain for him the good feeling Of the People.
Perfectly unknown to Mr.. Tyler, we can look
upon his deeds with an impartial eye, and view
ing them in that light, no one can refuse him
the award of being HONEST. With the father
of the Republican party, the only questions sub
mltted in the claim tor support of candidate,
were "Is he honest ?-is he capable ?" AS to
the latter qualification, we all know that the
President has displayed his calability by refus-
ing the dictation of interested politicians in eve
nv instance where his conscience directed him
to waver. The guiding-star of principle has
pointed out his way, and nobly has he followed
its direction, Notwithstanding the sneers and
taunts of open enemies and treacherous friends.
1t is true that the great dictator of the univer-
sal Wing party has termed the President ''weak
and imbecile," in the usual decamatory way
that he has been in the habit of making charges,
which he has not the means of proving
charges that carry the lie on their face !!
Where is the "weakness"-where the s'imbe-
cilityn in Mr.. Tyer's conduct? Has he ever
faItered in the sacrifice of personal interest to
the shrine of principle? If he has, we ask for
the documents-we ask for his words and his
works, during long political life, in which he
was engaged in the most arduous duties of
statesman for the State which has justly been
termed, "the mother of statesmen"
Was there " weakness"-was there vacia-
ton" in the exercise of the Veto power? Has
he not, in the face of decided partisan force
in both Houses Of Congress, stood up and de-
Tended THE RIGHT? Has he not, despite of the
allurements held out to him 10 desert long che
rIshe1 principles, held on to them, while taper
lasted to guide the beacon of freedom? And
vet he is ''weak and vacillatng." But how
can we marvel at any thing which comes from
the Federal party-an ang'l of light that might
appear before us in seraphic beauty would be
represented by them as demon of darkness.
II needs no word of mine to defend the Rep
resentatiue of the People. The judge of his
own privileges, every freeman can tell the right
from the wrong. If the latter prevail, he has a
resort in the first law of nature; if the former,
his wish is grat6ed, and he can safely depend
on those whose interests are the same as his
own PHoCIoN.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
OFFICIAL.
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

TO ALL WHOM MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to me
that THEODORE A. PMKNEY has been appointed
Vice Consul of Belgium, for the port of Key West,
In the Territory of Florida do hereby recognise him
SUCH and declare him free exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers, and privileges are allowed to
the Wee Consus of the favored nations In the
United States
In testimony Whereof have caused these Letters to
be made Patent, and the Seal of the United States to
be hereunto affixed
Given under my hand at the city of w ashington
the 4tli day of August, A. d. 1912, and OF
lLsl the Independence of the United States OF
America the sixty seventh.
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President
DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11

The Madison (lndana) Courier says -"Our
Mayor is a cabinet maker, our Marshal a blacksmith,
the City Attorney plasterer, the Secretary carpen
TEL the Assessor attern maker the Collector to-
hacconist three of the nine Counciimen are taors,
two carpenters, one machinist, one wagon
maker, one mlIwrigh Gnmif maker Let
any other city in the United States beat if they
can. Who will say we are not working men %
We should like TO know how many of them
are Clay Wings.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
LOUISIANA.

Mouton's majority is about 1903 1t appears that
the Wings have carried their two present members of
Congress, Cheating Bryce about GO majority -aIso
majorities in both Houses of the Legislature though
the seats of 10 Wing Representatives from New
Orleans will be warmly contested, account of the
paring frauds which are charged on the election.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
THE ELECTIONS

Convinced that General Apathy has over
thrown the Clay Wing party in al the States,
excepting, perhaps, Kentucky we shall adopt
the Intelgencer's plan and wait for more COM
plete returns before we give particulars.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11

The Belgian steamer, British Queen, sailed from
New York on Sunday morning for Southampton and
Antwerp. She took out about forty passengers, and
full and valuable freight consisting of cotton, pot
ashes, haxseed &c.
The Great Western will leave New York for Liv-
erpool on Thursday next, upon her eth trip across
the Atlantic.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
Erom The Y. S. Gasettee.

p. S. hope the Editor of the Madsonian will an
aver NV interrogatories at his earliest convenience
There arc many here who anxious to know some
thing about this "L of Kentucky" q. o.
Rely upon it we will, if we do not forget it.
Remind us of 1t occasionally. Oliver has be-
come quite civil.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
INTEREST ON THE LOA n

We are authorized to state, that the interest,"
which has accrued to the 1st Of J"ty' Ill., upon
stock issued under the last Loan, VIII be PAID
at the different agencies of the Department, IN
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
I.ACHRYMONIUMS.

The Intelgencer is waiting for Ineligible re-
turns' from the North Carolina election.
Their brothers. letter would, probably, have been
quite inteble, were it not for the tears shed while
reading it. For shame, neghbors, you should not
have confessed your weakness.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11

An extra session of the New York Legislature com
mences on the 18th inst The business to be done il
the division of the State into Congressional districts
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
CONTRADICTION.

In one column of yesterdays Intelligencer the ed
tors as much as declared that they had idea that
the President would veto the Tariff bill WHILE in
another column, they declared that Congress invoked
a veto, and received it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11

SPEECH OF MR.. HASTINGS, OF OHIO.
In compliance with the request of numerous
friends, we re-publish the remarks of Mr. Has
tings, of Ohio, on the Tariff bill. We COM
mend its perusal to our readers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
VETO AND DITTO"

s'The Invocation answered--the ditto come. Md
tiomal Eateltigencer.
We are glad to find that the Intelligencer has con-
fessed at last that Congress invoked the President to
veto the Tariff bill.
"VETO AND DITTO "-National InteLigencer.
This is probably borrowed from the editors daily
memoranda of articles necessary for the papercom-
mencing, "run down the President to-day-to-mor-
row, dtto-neXt day, ditto"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
FROM FLORIDA.

10 correct an account which recently APP
peared in the Tallahassee FIoridian, detail
ing the circumstances of a recent attack made
by Indians, as it is said, on a dwelling few
miles from Camp Gamble, Middle Florida, in
which, according to that paper, one man was
killed and two wounded, we publish below an
extract from an official report, received at this
place, from an officer of the Army, who has
tened to the point of false alarm with detach-
ment of troops:
"The house occupied by three females, who
were standing outside when fired on by the Indians,
as they think, six seven in number Fortunately,
and somewhat surprisingly, none of them were hit,
and indeed such must have been the Intention for it
would seem almost impossible that they could have
been missed accidentally in bright moonlight,
and at SO short Distance certainly not than IS
or 30 feet In fact the womea stated themselves
that the guns appeared to be elevated, TO fire
above their heads They made their escape and the
Indians to enter the house and put out the
lights They were afterwards driven off by VIM. Cor
man after having been there probably Is 20 minutes
From the great noise made in the house, it ex-
pected that every thing would be found broken and in
confusion; but, on the contrary, In the room they
were last in though they must have been there 10
Is minutes, nothing, except perhaps curtain or some
thing of the kind, had Leen disturbed, and but few
articles taken from joining kchen-all of which
were found in the morning about 100 $50 yards off
Although diligent search was made in the
vicinity, both by the troops and party of cit-
zens, no sign of Indians could be discovered.
QUERE.-How did the Intelligencer procure
from the Department the Consular advertise
ment, published in that paper yesterday morn
ing?
Was the note addressed, " For the Inteligen-
GER" or, I" For the Madisonian % If for the
latter, how was its contents reached by the dig
nifed editors?
We assert on good authority that it was ad-
dressed, " For the Madisonian, !" but we wait the
reply of the Integencer
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
HYPOCRISY.

The Intelligencer affects surprise at the veto when
it is well known the bill would not have furnished sui
fcent revenue to meet the annual expenses of the
Government by fifty per cent and when it knew it
would be vetoed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11

BE UNIrY-M NoN-EssENrIALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARIrY.-AuguStin
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
AN EDITORS LIFE SAVED.

The Philadelphia North American wishes to know
why we object to his having his half cent from the
Land fund. We object out of pure charity to the
editor Of that paper, who is so greedy that he would
swallow it WHOLE and kill himself by so doing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-11
WONDERFUL.

A correspondent of the lntelgencer, endorsed by
the editors, pretend to be so accurate doctor OF
finance, that he can actually tell the difference be-
tween sweet oil and castor oil, by the taste.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-20

GREAT BARGAINS IN SPRING DRY GooDs:-arEIt 1912
II H. JENKINS would invite the attention OF families, mer
III. chants examine the cheapest and most eIen
variety Spring and Summer Dry Goods he has ever oer
ed The following a few OF the great bargains:
% ODO wards bleacled unhlcaced Shrngs Cts
10000 do. do finer goods, 8, 10 and III cts.
10000 yards cotton Oznahurgs nj Cd and 10 cts.
Cotton Shertines, all widths, from 10 yards wide .
yards cooed Lawns for ladies' dresses Isl &c., Is Gd
o. 3d.. and finer
oIo Yards Gshams, fancy and mourning styles
5000 yards Mousen de Lanes from 2uc, Is 6d 2s 3d. S.
and finer
An extensive of plain figured and plaid Silks
Elegant aud style coored Musns for ladies' dresses
Iri. Linens all prices from Is Cd, D. 3d. $751; u.s. &c. Is Cd
and finer
Linen Sheetinss, table Diapers and Towelings
80 cases the fashionable Nuns, straw, Leehorn, ANA
zone and Zepyrne onnes-ao palm and other hats Tor men
of mourning Goods vi oil kinds
Elegant Scarfs and Shawls, new style
Bonnet, ca and neck Ribbons and Flowers
Fancy scars and dress Handkerchiefs
Dataains in Linen Camhric slandkeTchiets
Mems Summer Cassimeres, Cloths and Vestlncs
Crayas Pocket Handkerchief, Gloves and Hosiery
Canton Mangs
Creat bargains IN cotton and silk Stockings
n many very great bargains from auctun-oo numerous io
nm adv crtiscment-wil be found at
April 5 llU-wu H. u. 'nNN'No