davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-31

NV HATMAN'S'DR DRAWING PAPERS. &c.
w Whatman's Drawing Papers of various sizes
Bristol Boards, assorted sizes
Drawing Pencils, Sable and Camels' Hair Brushes
Rhoads & Sons superior English Colors in boxes
of from to four rows
Large boxes of Colors, with complete assortment so
colors, brushes, pallets, &c, for sale by
VIM F. BAYLY
Agent for J X Herrck
Pennsylvania Av between 18th and 18th streets
nov %
NEW MUSIC.-Just received the following piecos
" of new music al the old established store third
door east of 18th street, Pennsylvani avenue
W. FISCHER.
His hame, with beautiful vignetc.
Bonnie Bessie Green I"
The morning ring, ballad.
O, were but thing of light
Lochln and Evelinc ballad
The gipseys tent; words by Miss f. Cook
MerrIy, merrily, sounds the horn
The Polish maiden's farewell
IN merry hearted II aid
The aurora waltzes; by Lahitzki
Phillpa waltzes; by J. X. Opt
The garland waltzes by an amateur
he Waverly's Scottish dances.
March dAmazones; by G.. Grobe
will return To thee duett arranged for the pms,
byF. Weiland %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-31
DIR. Il. q. ENANS'S VEGETABLE. AN
TIDY SPEPTIC PILLS.

CELEBRA TED for he cure of Dyspepsia, cholic
~ Liver Complaint, Sick Headache &C. &c =
These pills have been used by the proprietor, in his
practice, for number of years with the happes sue
cess-they possess mild cathartc property, and act
powerful tonic they neutralize the acid on the
stomach, restore the appetite, and restore health
They do not contain particle OF MERCURY in
any FORM do they produce sickness Of stomach as
most medicines do
For sale by
W. YOUNG,
Sole AGENTS for the District doors east of Cadsby s.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-31
TROY,
BALLSTON, AND SARATOGA.

49, In eonnexion, by Stage 81
81 Lines from Saratoga, by the 81 =.
Af5z1 way Of Glens Falls to Lake -
George. and by the way Of Sandy Hill, kngsbury
and Fort Ann to WHlTEHALL-with the Lake
Champain steamboats, for Montreal, Quebec, and
intermediate places.
Cars will leave daily, by steam power, as follows
From TRoY, at o'clock, AM
f" Pm.
J" SARATOGA, for Troy and Alba
ny, via Troy Road, Z, :. An
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-31

A weekly family newspaper Of large size, published
every Saturday morning in Baltimore, Maryland,
at 81 per annum in advance
cNnnCpASS
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
THE SPOIL,S.

That modest gentleman, Mr.. Willard Fillmore the
Wing Chairman of the Committee OF Ways and
Means in the House of Representatives, blind with
rage at bis Little Tariff bill' trick being thwarcd
by Capt. Tylers veto, knowing not what he said goes
To talking about the S-ocofoc0s and the SPOTS" MIR.
Weller, when he to reply to him and his friend
Frank Granger, exPostmaster General, asked Mas
ter Frank how many Postmesters he had turned out
his short administration of the Post Office Depart
ment; and that modest consistent gentleman, who
had preached and again against the spoils
system" the Wings called it, obliged to admit
that in his few brief months he had turned out Sc
renteen hundred ] and" said Mr.. Weller had he
renamed in office two weeks onger"-Here Mr..
Granger interrupted, him, aud said" Had he remain
ed two weeks more, Aree thousand would have been
added to the list-making 700 in all And these are
the gentlemen who talked much of prescription
for opinions sake" and the "spos ~ STEM aud Who
are now full OF Indignation whenever President
Tyler turns out one of those whom thew thrust with
indecent haste into Office in violation of all their
pledges = b, fore the election
OF the whole sereRteen hundred Cayitcs Slip ed in
TO office by Mr.. Granger for the purpose of heading
Captain 4 yor," we hope not one will be suffered to
remain. lift was right for Mr.. Granger to turn out
seventeen hundred posmaseis, because they bad been
opposed politics to General Harrison, IT cannot be
wrong for Mr. Tyler TO turn their successors out be-
cause they are engaged in rying "head" him, Any
complaints from The Clayites this ridIcu
luus, and will be laughed at by The whole country
themselves excepted. What's sauce for the goose is
for the gander.-B Bait. Republican.
I'VE respond to at least threefourths OF the senti-
m,nt lie, justice be done, though more than thou.
sand Of them should fall.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
NE w MUSIC.

lust received the following pieces of new Music
y at the old established store two doors east OF l2th
street, Pennsylvania Avenue
w. FISCHER.
When evening steals over me--by Richard.
o do you remember-sung by MIR. Braham-music
by Wade.
A bold brave and an ocean blue-by T Bricher.
The blind boy-Poetry by Miss II. F. Gould-music
by w. r. Dempster.
| love the sprng-by Ii. Parkhurst
My sister dear, remember me-Poetry by the Hon.
Edward Everett-mnsic by l.. b. Barnes.
Our fathers old halls--by T. Bricher.
Song of the captive Greek girl-by J. w. Hobbs.
My mothers waltz-by w. c. Peters.
Gavot de Vestrs.
Jusprnck waltz-by II. Herr.
Gustavus Quadrille-by J. T. Craven.
Five brilliant German Watzes-by II. Herr.
Staherl's celebrated waltz-by Foreith.
Primrose waltz-by Beethoven.
Bath waltz-by r. Barneky.
Webster waltz.
Brilliant variation the favorite theme,
I" Oh don't mingle"-by Henry Herr
Overture and introduction to the opera Robert lie
Diabe-by G.. Meyerbeer.
Cramer's celebrated studies for the Piano Forte
Consisting of forty-two exercises-intended to ia
ciate the progress of those who study that instru
ment.
July 1T
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
STAMMERING CUR ED,

And instruction giren IN Eiocution
DR. COMSTOCK'S VOCAL GYMNASIUM
- PHILADELPHIA is open from the LIST of Septem-
bel till the last Of Juue-July and August being va
cation months
All who desire instruction, either for the cure Of
stammerng lispng, or defective articulation, or for
improvement in elocuton, apply to
ANDREW COMSTOCK, NJ ID.
No 100 Mulberry street, Philadelphia.
I{sJust published A SYSTEM OF ELOCU-
TlON, with special reference to gesture, the treat
prisng numerous diagrams and engraved figures, il
Illustrative of the subject, by Andrew Comstock, M.
d., Philadelphia published by the author. For sale
in Washington at the bookstore of +. Taylor, near
Gadsby's Hotel
July 7-3t~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
lNFIRMARY FOR INVALlDS.
IRIS. MORDANT from the NewEngland States

IN III
lNl would inform the community that She has open.
ed a house for nvaids, of either sex, 18th street.
near Maryland Avenue. Her intention is to make it
emphacally ''ho,ne for those who unfortunate
ly overtaken by sickness in any of its various forms,
away from their home and relatives. All more
less Of the suffering which the invalid expe
rences from the neglect consequent to the hurry and
hustle of crowded hotel the prescriptions and di-
rections Of physicians often dsobeycd Dy those
whose duty it is faithfully TO regard them and the
individual is either left to suffer protracted and
pensvc sickness, is at hurried TO his grave,
for the want of the thousand kind attentions sooth
ing the sick. Institutions of this character
tabshed in all the principal cities of Europe and
almost invariably resorted TO by strangers IN sickness,
and quite frequently by the resident ctzensnot only
that they are better attended to in their sickness but
is far less expensive to the invalid. Similar institu
tons have been established in most Of the New Eng
land cities much to the benefit of those who have
availed Themselves of their advantages. The house
is omen to the residents of Washington well as TO
strangers The best medical aid of the District will be
called whenever deemed necessary the patient al
WAYS having his choice of any of the regular physicians
The female attendants Of the Infirmary those
perenced in the calling, and every attention will be
paid to those who entrust themselves TO their care
The location is airy and pleasant any IN Wash
ingon, and entirely free from the noise and impure
ties of the densely populated parts OF the city
The house new and is fitted up IN manner cores
pondmg to the wants and comfort OF nvalids.
Individuals travelling for the improvement OF their
health, stopping In Washington, cannot fail to be
pleased with her comfortable and pleasant rooms.
Letters from a distance, post paid, will receive
prompt attention. july l-2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08

FRANKLIN HOUSE, Chestnut street Phila
Il delpha.-This beautiful new hotel, situated in
Chestnut street between third and fourth streets in
the immediate vicinity of the steamboat landings banks
post office theatres Sc and to be kept the American
European plan, COMO ntly, will be opened, under the
superntendence of the subscribers, on Monday, the
18th day of June. The house is fitted up in the
most splendid style, everything being entirely new
and Of the beet description. The chambers are so
constructed to form parlor by day and sleeping
apartment by night The best cooks have been
gagged and no efforts will be spared to render this
adjustment equal to the best, both regards The Ia
bic and every other accommodation.
iunll-tf j. NJ. SANDERSON 81 sun,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
BANK OF THE METROPOLIS, July 4th 1912.

A T an election this day held, according to law, at
n the Banking House of the Bank of the Metro
polls for Directors of that institution for the en-
suing year, the following gentlemen were duly elect
ed, viz
John p. Van Ness, Nathaniel p. Causin,
James Thorn son, John w Maury,
Thomas Carberry George w. Graham, and
John Boyle, Trueman Cross.
Lewis Johnson,
The next day (July 5th) the Board met and unan-
mousy elected John p. Van Ness, President. and
Afterwards also unanimously elected Charles Hill a
Director tofll the vacancy in the Board produced by
the election of Gen Van Ness to the Presidency
iuly 6-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
GERMAN BOOKS. G. wEssELHGFT,

~ ERMAN BOOKS. G.. WESSELHEFT,
VI Importer of German Books, (of the firm of J. G.
WessehGft & Co Philadelphia respectfully informs
the friends Of German literature that he IS now IN
this city, where he will stay but for few days Al
orders for German books, of which he keeps large
assortment, at his store No. l24 North Second St,
Philadelphia, as well as for his we-known German
paper ode Alie und Neue Wett,n will be thankfully
received at Mr.. FESpEnoH's Lithographc Depoai-
tory Pa Avenue July 2-3t'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
PRINTING.

OFFICE or SECRETARY OF rae TREASURY.
Circulars quarto post, one page one on sheet per
100 sheets and per ream.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08
do do do
w. FOR w ARD.

y.
g1r To be published until the fifteenth of July, in
the lntelligencer and the Globe.
June 80 DIT 5 July
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-08

EIroTs IN accounts, folo post, "a on sheet DO 10
Circulars, quarto post, one page on sheet, do do
Do do two pages do do
Do do three do do do
Do do four do do do
Do foolscap one page, one on sheet, do do
Do do two pages on sheet, do do
Do do three do do do do
Do do four do do do do
Blank orders and receipts quarto post page, two
on a sheet, do do
Do Acknowledgements do do do do
Do drafts on postmasters do do do do
Do reports Of settlements, do do one page do DO
RULING AND PRINTING.
Faint lining, all sizes wri ing paper, both sides price
per ream, of each size
IL l.,,,. a., IL a., L.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of an order Of the Court Of Common Pleas
of'luscarawas county. made September term A, ID.
l94l, will offer for sale on the premises the twenr-
fifth (s5) day ofJanuay next between the hours Of ten
and four o'clock, the following described Real estate
to wit:
Lot number ri in the second quarter of town
ship number nine (9) range number three (3) of the
Connecticut Western Reserve School Iands, in the U.
States military district situated in Wayne township,
Iuscarawas county Ohm, containing one hundred and
sixty thereabouts. Also, part of lot number
two 2) Of said school lands adj lining to the previously
described lot contaningby estimation nineeeH acres
and fifty hundreths. Being the same lands owned by
Peter Crammer late ofsad county at his DEATH
Each and every person wishing to buy valuable
farm, in healthy part ofthe country, well supplied
with good springs, good timber, good sugar camp good
meadows, and nearly every thing valuable on farm,
are invited to come and then Judge for them
selves. About sixty under fence; on this is
bearing orchard, houses stables and barn. Also val
uahe Mill seat is found on said lands partly improved
The premises will be shown by the subscriber or
John Stoy, and the conditions of sale will be made
known on the day of sale, by me.
WILLIAM PATTERSON.
Admir-.
November 30 1s4l. 47sw.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-06
Messrs. D. Tod, and others.
IMPORTANT DECIsION-MAKING BANKERS
TOE THE MARK.

The Court in Bank now in session at Columbus, has
made an important decision in relation to Bank notes.
In the case of Atcood, D. Bank Of ChiLOcOhG, Judge
Hitchcock,
Held that in action against Bank for the recovery
of its notes or bills, is sufficient DECLARE for money
had and received and on trial, the plaintiff may give
in evidence any notes or bills ofthe Bank which he
may then have in possession, and recover the amount
herao under the act of January 23 1921, aud in such
case, fthe Bank has suspended specie payment, the
plaintiff is entitled to interest the notes or bills from
the time ofsuspension'
The Chic Statesman remarks-'A few such decisions
will bring the banks to resumption or liquidation We
ry SOON If person sues bank in Ohio for the res
covery ofits notes. he can trial, give in evidence,
any notes the bank he has in possession at the time,
and recover interest from the time the bank suspended
Holders of suspended bank paper will bear this in mind.
1t entities them to back interest on all such paper If
bank has been state of suspension for two years. it
will enttlo the holder to dollar and twelve cents;
at the bank counter, for each dollar the holder may
have in his possesson-and at the rate for lon
ger or shorter period. This should make vast differ
ence in the value of suoh suspended paper and in the
end, will return to the people, vast deal the losses
sustained by tho swindng process of suspension, car
red so impudenly by these rag mills of oppression
and iemoraiZation.'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-06
THE BANKRUPTLAW

This miserable law which goes INTO operation on the
lst OF February, otrepeaed be!ore, seems destined
to the fate Of all other measures Of the extra session.
Petitions are focking into Congress for its repeal and
Mr., Benton has given notice that he vsuld bring in
bill suspend its operation until they can bring in res
al Bankrupt Law, that takes hold of corporations
Mr. Benton remarked that he held that act to be no
Bankrupt law and that Congress had no right to pass
such act: he believed It 10 he nothing in tha world
but an EsOlvcnt law aud law for the abolition of
debts 1t passed according to the tactics of the sx~
ira session, fixed out out of doors aud brought into the
House not allowed to be dotted or a crossed un-
less il came from the friends Of the measure lie be-
eved that the people ufhe United States were unac.
quanied with it at the preseet time, that there was
feeling in the bosom ofthe country hostile to it and the
people Of the country would repeal IT, He stismatized
1t electoneering measure by which the support of
five hundred thousand Bankrupts was SECURED 10 the
present party in power He then asked leave 10 intro.
duce his bill which was simply a proposition 10 give
time 10 the friends of the to bring IN real
Bankrupt Bill lf fmoneyed corporations should be IN
cloded he would go for it. if not he would 90 against
H. He would prefer repeal ofthe law at once so that
one might be framed applicable 10 money ed corpora
tons alone, but the public mind not ripe for this.
II was ripening however and would soon bc ripe for
Mr. Clay said they were those who made the
bill the particular subject oheir attention that some A.
mendments must he made 10 carry into effect, and
tatthe purpose ut the suspension enable them TO
introduce amendments: but whether banking corpora
tons were TO be Included not, made no difference,
They learned from all quarters that some amsnGments
were indispensable; and this one of those subjects
on which he could see no Improperly in yielding to
pubic opinion On former occasions he gave his o..
pinions in accordance with the principles which he
made his guide not because his State cal ed for this act
but upon the broad principle that called for by
the commercial and other States and that the Govern.
ment only possessed the power to pass such lew.
He would repeat that he could be satisfied beyond
all controversy that the public opposed to such
law or heretenun OF it upon tkeir staff te. books he
would have no oLJ0ctioDSto suspend Its operation or
favor its repeal
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-06
WILSON SHANNON FOR GOVERNOR.

We are gratiedIn being able 10 publish the follow"
ing letter from Gov Shannon in answer to commu>
nication signed by upwards of60 ofthe most prominent
democrats Of Ohio, urging him TO orego his previous
discrimination. and to consent to become candidate lor
the Gubernatoral chair, 1t will be seen that though
he would rather nOt be candidate yethe cannot re-
fuse, fit be tho wish ofa majority OF his fellow demo
Gratis This is truly democratic, and the Governor will
End that it is not only majority but the whole Demo-
cratic party, that wish him, in the fell.
ClImbus, Dec 81, l64l.
Gentlemen
pSYour communication ofthe oath inst, requesting me
Scs mora to become candidate for the Guberndorla
Chair has been received, and its contents duly cons>
ered .,..,,
II was. and still is my earnest wish not to Oe can
didae for the distinguished station spoken ol, or any
other. l would greatly prefer taking my station III tho
ranks md Welding my humble, though jealous sup
MORT to some ofthe distinguished gentlemen, who have
heen named as candidates before the convention 10
all ofthem am under many personal and and political
nbliuations and can assure you thl It would afford
mo much more pleasure yield TO any OF them my sup
nor than TO enter the in the attitude ol cand'
date NV private affairs require my undivided aiten~
t;on and nothing but the deep obligation that feel my
selfunder to the Democratic party for their past sup"
mort and The respect which desire always 10 pay to
iha wishes and Judgment of political friends, in all mat
,srs relating to the Interest Of the party, could induce
me- me- at this tme to forego my preyiOu discrimination
in relation to being candidate. Having been nomina'
tad IN two different occasions, by tho democratic party
for the distinguished station of Governor and having
at each time received their ardent support, feel my"
self under obligations, which cannot disregard, If
therefore, my being candidate, shall be considered by
the convention essential the interest success ofho
democratic party, shall not feel mysefat liberty to
decline the nomination.
Yours with great respect
WILSON SHANNON.
ToI nd
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-06
REPUDIATING REPUTATION.

series of resolutions have been offered iii tho Ohio
Legislature, resolving, that The people afoho have no
intention to absove themselves from the payment Of
their State liabilities; that they fully determined to
pay all their state debts to the ucrmost frthng, and
that it is incxpedient to contract any loans,
All this is to bolster up the State credit, which has
been so impaired under the Corwin Administration,
that Ohio stocks which sold for SO cts on the dollar,
ayeur ago, in New York are now selling at n cts.
Whether these resolutions will do any good doubtful
for it is as one one Of the members observed, Whon
talks much about paying his debts, he meyer in.
tends TO pay them
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-06

the amount ofsuch recovery, together with twenty five
per cent penalty thereon.
Sec q, 10 all cases where suit may be brought a.
ganst any banking institute; n, by the holder OF any
bond, BILL note, other claim against such insttntion
not exceeding hundred dollars, any Justice of the
Peace within the county where snch bank is Situated
may entertain lrisdistion of such suit all process in
such suit may be directed to- and executed by any con
stable within the county; all mesne process may be res
rnahe forthwith. and upou the return thereof the JUS
ce may proceed to render judgment, and issue exeGu~
tiOni aud there shall be stay execution upon any
Judgment rendered against any bank.
Sci. All acts, parts Of acts, conflicting with the
provisions ofhis act are hereby repealed Provided,
that nohng in this act, contained shall be so construed
as to exemp any banking institution from any forlei.
iure, penalty or liability imposed incurred by, or
under any other act, nor to deprive the holder of any
bond, bill note certificate, other claim against any
bank ofany right remedy under other acts but such
banking institution may, at The optou Of such holder,
he proceeded against in lhe if this act
had not been passed.. his act to take effect and be in
force from anu after It plSsl!e.